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The Soldier's IMrge. CiKOIUiK II. HOKKIt. > Close l?is eyes; his work is done! Wiuit to iiini is friciiil <>r foeman, Rise of moon or set of sun, llaml of man, or kiss of woman? Lay him low, lay him low In I tic clover or the snow! What cares ho? he cannot know: Lay him low. As man may, he fought his tight, Proved lils truth by his endeavor; Let hint sleep in solemn night; .sleep forever and forever. Lay him low, lay him low I n the clover or the snow! What cares he? he cannot know; Lay him low. Fold him in his country's stars. Roll the drum and tire the volley! \\ nat lo him are all our wars? What, hut deii^li-bemocking folly? Lav him low, lay him low In the clover or the snow! What cares he? he cannot know; Lay him low. Manners are the shadows of virtues. ? nere men u; juus incut vi wi?, <?nu mi way, The positive pronounce without dismay. It is wonderful what strength anboldness of purpose and energy of will comes from the feeling that we are in the path of duty. Cultivate a cheerful frame of mind and the mind will mold the face and the tongue and the voice into something irresistable. Kind words d:? not cost much. They never blister the tongue or lips. And we have never heard of any mental trouble arising from their use. Charge not thyself with the weight of a year, Child of the Master, faithful and dear? Choose not the cross for the coming week; For that is more than He bids thee seek. llend not thine arms for to-morrow's load; Thou muy'st lenvethat to thy gracious God. Dally, only. He snith lo thee, 'Take up thy cross and follow Me." It is not the smalltry t? s?u^e t?u ^y ?t the t?vin^S^'Cl the>' feel that 3'ou to make them happy. And rarely can make another happy unless you are happy yourself. Au accurate remembrance of names and faces has been called a gift ol princes; another gift, showing the nobility of both heart and breeding, is that of punctilious courtesy toward the humble as well as toward the great. Somebody has said : "Hidden sin has a chance to become firmly rooted before we attempt seriously to deal with it." Is it not often rooted before we are aware of it? Hence the importance of daily examination and praying. "Cleanse thou me from secret faults." "If I regard iniquity in my heart, the Lord will not hear me." The best way to keep evil feelings out of the heart is to cherish and cultivate good affections. What the apostle calls "the lust of the flesh" will be very sure to disappear if we crowd it out'by walking "in the Spirit." The graces of the Spirit and the lusts of the flesh are mutually repellaut, and never simultaneously rule in the same heart. There is a great mistake in supposing that giving is concerned only with material benefits. These form indeed but ?> - r ?: \\T t... a small part ui its mission. %% iimevui creates happiness, whether by a kindly greeting, or tender sympathy, or inspiring presence, or stimulating thoughts, is as true a giver as he who empties his purse to feed the hungry. Are our consciences against us? Let us fly from those things of which our consciences are afraid to the mercy ol , God. Is the past against us? Let us fly from it now to the yet innocent present which he still allows us; to the happy and holy future which he may ; yet enable us to attain ; to the glorious eternity whereof the golden gates arias yet uubarred, mid are flung as widely "open to the penitents as to the < saints. When an earthly potter hath formed a vessel for use, he carefully setteth it . aside, until it be prepared to hour a further operation, to harden and glaze it, for the use for which it was made. Let not such, therefore, who have known the Heavenly hand so to pre | pare them that they are willing to be whatsoever the Lord would make of; them, marvel if the Lord should be| pleased to set them by awhile, for the! trial of their faith. There are great lives that fashion themselves in prayer. Their communion with God gives them somewhat of dignity of their associations. All the belittling things of life are obscured and hidden under the august conceptions that, engross the mind when it is holdiug fellowship with God. Outwardly, such a life is filled with tinpeace and warmth of the Gospel, and it is fruitful in spiritual results that shrill be counted among the treasures of heaven. Sympathy with others is not learned without personal suffering. The power to com fore grows out of our own attlictiou*. Depend upon it, those useful workers whom you s > much envy have their private griefs which minister to their usefulness, or keep them under their success. Those whom the Lord honors in public he chastens in private. These sicknesses and sorrows of ours have a fertilizing effect or at least they ought to have. Every cold wind as well as every sunbeam" helpsto put oil into the olives and xrace into believers. The medicinal virtues of the apple are being sounded on all sides in Europe. Jt is said to neutralize the evil ethcts of eating too much meat, and the (Jennan chemists state that it i* richer than any other fruit or vegetable iu phosphorus, an element that i." useful in renewing the essential nervous matter of the brain and spinal cord. A small lot of woodland will furnish all the fuel for a family by simply judiciously cuttiug out such timber as will never be auy better, but slowly die and go to decay. Cover the kitchen table with a piece of zinc, it saves a great deal of time and labor in scouring. Do you ever think, when you an wasting your money, that unle.-s you reform, the men you hate the worst may some day be called upon to help bury you ? Sweet Sauce.?One tablespoon fill of butter, two of sugar, two of Hour ; season with nutmeg; mix well ami pour over it boiling water until thick us gravy. Mr Stanley, in a letter to 31r. Bruce, written on October lotli, 1889, bears the strongest testimony to the reality of the Uganda conversions to Christianity. He says:?"These native Africans" have endured the most deadly persecution?the stake and the lire, the eord and the club, the sharp knife and the rifle-bullet have all been tried to cause them to reject the teachings they have absorbed." "Intemperance is a hydra with a hundred heads. She never stalks abroad unaccompanied with inipuri y, anger, and the infamous profligacies." ,y/. C//rysos/om. People who don't like to sign away their liberiies frequently drown them in whiskey. Mary Tyler, who was the heroine o that nursery rhyme ''Mary had a little] lamb," died nt her home in Somerville, near Boston, Massachusetts, aged eighty-three years. Bishop J. C. Oiranbery has purchased an eligible lot in Ashland, and will at an early day build a house for his residence. According to Kirk Muuroe, in an article in Scribiicr'tiy there is now existing in the Florida Everglades a band of Seminole Indians whose existence is leerally unknown and who, in consequence, have no rights under the law I mat a white man is bound to respect.! Just expectations are valuable things. Many people are toned up to their best endeavors by knowing that much is expected of them. The desire is strong within them that the good opinion which someone lias formed of them should be upheld, and they make strenuous efforts to this end. Whoever has had much to do with children knows how powerfully this motive will influence them, and added years seldom decreases its force. To preserve the influence, however, it is essential that only that should be expected which can be rendered.?Once a ll'eck. J)r. Underwood, the customs medical officer at Kin-Klang, China, attributes the comparative immunity of the Chinese in that region from typhoid fever ?notwithstanding that 'most of tiie factors favoring the disease are present in abundance?to the fact that "cold, unboiled water is rarely or never used when tea can be had." The exjjLimr lion is simple : A destroysJ;hejj^j^^ poison. ss^Texehamre well says: "It may seem a very little thing to be a good hearer in a large audience, or even in a small one; yet every public speaker feels his indebtedness to those persons in his audience who are evidently interested in what he says to such an extent as to cause them to show a real interest in himself as the speaker of the hour." Richmond, Virginia, is to be congratulated. The Dispatch says: No base-ball games are to be played in Richmond on Sunday. Such a tiling as Snbbatli afternoon exhibitions on Island Park was contemplated a few days ago, but the idea has been abandoned. The managers of the Richmond Athletic Association have very gracefully yielded to public sentiment in the matter, and decided that they will not run counter to the moral impulse of the community in using the holy day of the week for money-making. Coal-tar put up in tiny tablets or in fluid form is slowly coming into use in England for sweetening tea and coffee, ft is less bulky than sugar and is said to be entirely harmless to diabetic and other invalids to whom sugar is strictly forbidden. If a man is 011 the cars and sees a young lady he doesn't know from Eve, and never saw before, trying to let down the windows, he throws down his paper, takes off his hat, bows himself double, smiles clear round to his after collar-button, says sweetly, "Allow me?" and closes the window with eraceful skill and charming courtesy. If his sister says, "Tom, won't you please let (his window down for me?" lie tucks his paper savagely under his arm, and, stalking across the aisle, stands on her feet while he bangs the window down with a slam that fills her face and hair with dust. Ami if his wife, holding a baby in one arm and a lunch-' asket in the other, tries to let down the window and says timidly and suggestively. "0 dear, I don't believe I ean get it down," he grunts, says "Eh? and buries himself still deeper in his paper. That's what you're coming to, Laura.?liurlinyton Hawkcye. The relation between the Vactican and the Italian government are more than ever strained. The Pope is said te be deeply aroused by the proposition of the Italian Administration to take away from the ehur h the control of the charitable endowments throughout the kingdom. This control gives the clergy and the Pope as their head an i in mouse inllucnce over the vast proportion of the population more or less dependent upon charity and the Italian government with the aid of Parliament, is preparing to place these charities, many of them very wealthy, in civilian hands. Of course this will invest a vast patronage in the government and proportionately weaken the priesthood. As Crispi and his Cabinet are evidently resolved to .sever all temporalities from the churches, the'measure will doubtless become a lrw and be rigidly executed. Few people, perhaps, arc aware that William Penn is buried in .h'ugianu. His last resting place is at a small village, Jordan's, within u few miles of London. Several years ago a wealthy American expended SloUO in securing ami setting up guide-posts pointing the way to the spot where the grand old Quaker sleeps his hu t sleep. An Irishman was once heard berating the United States (Jovernment. A friend, who knew him well, remarked : "Ah, Pat, I know what's the matter with yez. Ve've stolen a U. S. blanket." "That I've not." snid Pat. 'The blanket I haye has me initials on it." "How's that?" "Why, ye can <ee the U. S. for yerself here in the corner ; and U. stands for Dennis, an' S. for MvCarfy." We ought not to fear to speak our love at home. We should get all the tenderness possible into the daily household life. We should make the morning good-byes, as we part at the breakfast table, kindly enough for fi nal farewells. .Many go out in the morning who never come home a? night; therefore, we should part, even lor si lew nours, wiui kuiujj ???m. with lingering pressure of the hand, lest we may never look again in each others eyes. Tenderness in the home is not a childish weaUne.-s, is not a thing to hi* ashamed of: it is one of love's sacred duties. Aflectionate expression is one of the secrets of a happy home-life. Do you suppose a man has no right to an education unless he is going to he :i doctor, a minister, a lawyer, or some kind of a public man? i alliim the right of every man to an education. A man should educate himself for his own sake, even if his education should benefit no one else in the world. Every man's education does, however, benefit others beside himself. There is no calling, except that of slavecatching, for Christian governments, that is not made better by brains. No matter what a mail's work is, he is a better man for having had a thorough mind drilling. If you are to be a farmer, go to college or to the academy first. If you are to be a mechanic, and you have an opportunity of getting an education, get that lirst. If you mean to follow tjie lowest calling ?one of those callings termed "menial"?do not be ignorant ; have knowledge. A man can do without luxuries and wealth and public honors, hut not j without knowledge. Poverty is not| disreputable, but ignorance \n.--Henry Ward lieecher. ' " - ' v- . .. .. . -.-xv Peace Resolution Pending in Congress. The following is the text of tlie resolution which has passed (lie United j States Semite ami now waits the action of the House. To invite International Arbitration ' as to diJJ'crcnccH between Xat ions. Resolved \t/ the. Senate (the House oj I Representatives concurring), That the ! President be, and is hereby, requested I to invite, from time to time as tit occasions may arise, negotiations with any Government with which the United States has or may have diplomatic relations, to the end ilial any differences or disputes arising between the two Governments which cannot be adjusted by diplomatic agency may be referred to arbitration, and be peaceably adjusted by such means. ? 4^* Summary of business of the Publishing House of the M. E. Church, South, for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1890: Sales from merchandise departuiet, $197,043.83 ; sales from Christian Advocate department, $42, 125.20; sales from Sunday-school peroidical department, $104,426.o7 ; sales 'from Quarterly Review department, $2327.80; sales from miscellaneous sourses, rent, job, and contract work, $38,117.80; total business from all departments, $384,040.42; total business last year, 8300,044.20. This shows an increase over last year of $83,390.22. From the above volume of business we have a net Rain in assets of $^444? 28. Of the boiids onJiigfl4Hi^A)>rii 188^$n^J^j\ye have canceled yerr $117o, leaving ftill outstanding bonds to the amount of $10, 575. Cash on hand March 31, 1890, $22,085.70; sinking fund (to meet bonds), $10,045.00, total cash, $33,430. 70. The Book Committee at their annual meeting, 16th instant, appropriated $17,500 for the benefit of couference claimants for the present j'ear. J. I). Barkee, Book Agent ; D. M. Smith, Manager. An Inquiry upon the War Subject. josiaii w. leeds. The New York Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church has clear ly affirmed its position with respect to the alliid evils of theatergoing and dancing. We know where the Methodist Church generally stands in relation to liquor-drinking. Where are they as to the great evil of war? Do they hold with Wesley, who said: "Shall Christians assist the Prince ol Hell, who was a murderer from the beginning, by telling the world the benefit of war?" And do they stand by Adam Clarke, where he pointedly asserts that "war is as contrary to the spirit of Christianity as murder; nothing can justify nations in shedding each other's blood." Ought Christians to act on tliis faitli and practice now, or are they to go right along with the world's estimate of fighting and self-defense, and leave the testimony lo assert itself in a millennium of the future when there shall be no cross-bearing, no self-denial in echoing theChristly declaration : "My kingdom is not of this world ; were my kingdom of this world, then would my servants fight." The primitive * -11 A 1 4'.?11 .. unrisuans ior uiree ceiiim ie? mnjr uvlieved aud practiced just I his. C011stantine, in a formal way, embraced Christianity, but in laying hold of the Bible with his left hand, he made sure that he aud his legions had a good grip of sword and spear with the right. Whither in this matter does the Holy Spirit lead us? Meekly to stand with Christ, the apostles, the disciples, and the believers of the first three centuries, or to train with Constantine and his martial successors, and, paraphasing and altering the Divine commandment, stoutly say : "If thy enemy smite tliee, smite back, and if he thrust at thee with the sword, kill him !" What are the arguments ol those who are clamoring for a great navy worth, when read in the same hour with the Sermon on the Mount?? Christian <Standard (Phila.) ? <s> Washington. April 28.?TIk; Itnited States Supreme Court, through Chief Justice Fuller, to-day rendered an opinion adverse to the constitutionality of State 'aws providing for the seizure of liquor brought into the State in original packages. Such laws, the Court holds, are an interference with inteistate commerce. After the liquor becomes the property of the importer, Mio Khitn nmv iiinloi* its noliee nowers. regulate or prohibit its sale, but it has no power, in ihe absence of express (Congressional auihority, to prohibit the transportation of an article from another .State and its delivery to the importer. Revision will be the great question before the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church which meets at Saratoga next month. The subject has been abty discussed in the P res byte rie.and througti tiie press. According to The Independent, which has carefully ascer'ained the facts, the Presbyteries already repoited have voted in favor of revision in the proportion of two to one. Bekmx, Cablegram.?The Yolknblatt says that probably the question ot a general European disarmament will be brought before the Reichstag at the coming session. Tt is said that within a year there will be no moro bull-lights iu Mexico. For two years a little band of reform in the Republic have been struggling - . il... I I A/illllo.l1IIItfl lO IIUV lllii OlUlill njiliiV I.UIMII IIIIIVM by the Mexican Congress, and I heir efforts now give promise of soon being succssfu). The constant familiarity with works of fiction which are not except ionabie in themselves relaxes the mind, that wants hardenin>; ; dissolves the heart, that wants fortifying; stirs the imagination which wants quieting; irritates the passions, which want calming; and, above all, disinclines and disqualifies for active virtues and for spiritual exereisee. The habitual indulgence in such reading is u silent mining mischief.?J/nnna/t Moore. Prof (J. had gone to spend the evening at a friend's house. When lawns about to leave it was raining eats and dogs, wherefore the host est kindly offered him accommodations for the night, which he readily accepted. Suddenly the guest disappeared, nobody. knowing what had become of him, and the family weie about to retire for the night, when Prof. ('. walked in as wet as a drowned rat. He bad been home to fetch his night-shirt!? Jilijjaio ( otincr. Here is the way Zionyx lhru'.d liils tho nail on the head : We do not think the schools press too severely upon the mental and physical powers of our children a? a geneial rule, but we do think our social life begins too early to make demands upon the little men and womui. It is music, and parties, and festivals, and public scenes of amusement, ihat make the severest exactions on (lie vital powers of the young people. We are of the opinion that the lower pchools introduce too many studies and exercises, and thus fail to secure exact nets and positiveness in acquisition. % "" Millinery, Laces, Flowers, ! RIBBONS, VANDYKE LACES AND PJCHIMS, DRESS GOODS, BLACK AND COLORED SILKS,' ^tVSa. 5. 4iioocAw9 f TRIMMING SILKS IN RICH DESIGNS, VANDYKE BRAIDS,-ALIrSHASEl. s DfflSS^IICKLES, the Latest Styles. eThe Ladies are cordially invited to examine our stock, which is very attractive ^ and well assorted. 5 R. m. HADDON & CO. April (), 18!K), tf TTT TP W ill. ill. JDC11 S3 Grand Display of MILLINERY, DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS and PARASOLS, ( J (. I am opening daily oases upon cases of tlie latest novo1 ties ill!, MILLINERY. As I have one of the best trimmers in the J^outh,j and material of the latest fashion, I defy competition and guarantee j satisfaction to the most fastidious. i All of my many departments are full and complete in SPRING i GOODS of the latest designs. J Everybody calls to see my handsome display in MILLINERY, , DRESS C-OODS, WHITE GOODS, LAOES, EMBROIDERIES, PAR- ,j ASOLS, FANS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR and SHOES.' , Remember I offer great bargains in Shoes and Slippers. Try! the Clement and Ball Shoe. Respectfully, ? WBL E. BELL. ! April lfi, 1S1*), tr Phn+nn'l>arfcll3 stockholders Meeting. i n 9 11 11,1 IV I nrl!K annual merlins or t li?? stoekhoMers, A UvtVCl J of ||1L> (jiiKKSWDOD (iiTTOX MILS.: ^ v ill be held on Tl'KKOA Y. the l:>th day <>( C .?1.\Y, instead of Monday, tin; .lib, as j>revi- K I ously advertised. W. M. WHEELER, UiS. L April IS!i?. -Jt 1 THK PlIOTOGItA I'll Kit from Oreenvillc. i will lie in Abbeville for ON 10 WKKK , ri about The State of Soutn Carolina, ' MAY 20 til. AitUKVH.i.i: ch:ntv. i Probate Court.?CItalion l*??r- l.eIters ofAd-j The State of South Carolina, ,5VKL.MiI!l. . COUNTY c?F A1H5EVIU.K. C??i i:r: |j IS/IIFJtKA.SM. !:. am! Tli ?n.Ioro JCmm fly t ritoiiATK coukt. ^ have made suit l?? nn\ to jiraM. tlum i In the. .natter of the Kstato of Stall,a A. \Vnl; V.w!v Kc-n';'.!!!v f iTot' ler, l?eeenKe?l.?Petition for Settlement and U?'11 ?? N.uh > ktniw t> l.ili <l Anixvitiij iiisi'h-n'i>e County. d? em?cit. s ...1 . i t.. . f < '1 hesr are therefore, to ?-i8and ad-nr.ntsh i TOilN It. MOOKI'.. as Administrator, ( . n|| mjij singular the l;ind:r.| :md Iit? ? f.! | *J T. A. for said Kstate, having applied lor tiu? Naney Kennedy d'*ee:isi d, that- lln-y .-l settlement and dlsehnrjje. lie and appear la-lore me in liiei'ourtof I'm I It is Okokiskh, That 1 uesdiiy, the ItUh day ,,, a, A i.i,..Vili.- <\ H.. on Wi d of June next, be llxed for granting the reiiei m.Sdav, M ,y the Tib. Htm, aft. r ui.il.-ai inn ! prayed lur. ? . V/iv lieieot, at II o'eloek in tin* luivmi'in, to ?l.mv j J. ] I I,I.Ml I.i O.N, enuso if any tliey have, why the said Aomin* j Judge 1 robate Court. isiralion should not be granted. May 1.1S!W, tf < iveil under my hand and seal of the (*oui I,! this -Jlst ilay of April in tiie year of o::i j mi ) "3 liOid one thousand eiijlit hundred and niin iy! ? R O nfk.-w !i..11 in (Iw 111 war of AmiTlran Jiide-I Blg'n ooarus, AI;tH. Iwjin the 1'rrxx anil, /hinnir aid oil i!i>> t'ouilj 11iiii.sk door for llic time r?*?miri-?! I? v l:iw. J. rl'M.KU l,V? IN, \ IJj Overseers of Konds, and all Citizens A?ril*l IS99 if ''u ,r.i I rob..te court. . n A. who feci mi In teres! in ll.e matter will A,)ni JJ> 11 i J please report to the undersigned all Crovs Mnrlino'l I!' itoads and Forks c>f roads at which there is itLoCllCu-I i.MOtxC--. no Sijn Hoard. Statins place lo which the . ,, , . , , , , . I road runs, and if possible thylistanee, from ^jS^j^j^'Vinn mimeun'TCl'v!-!!' ?ald loi k or eiossinv, to said place. ()f >1., jiry A S'eull'er for the practice of MKIl-i.i! t ^ m ttt;71 I' I,n'Hiind sUitGljll^ in :*il Ih *ir liiancin's. J. j? , 0. 1) UirKiL:, ('alls will be promptly attended lo. V.'ii. n I the service* of lioth s?r?? ivijuiird only one CO. COHI. charge wiii be made. Mav 7,1S1K1. :!t McCormlek News copy. J llo.dAS .1. .d.\!i!i\, .d. I a A. M-:ri K::u, .M. I?. \ Mule Lost. OMAI.I. iiliiftk llurM' wiih wl,iU;i':l{'V,',l!f>N'1,.v, s".. i 0 im.utli. A Hutu twist in the right himl Abhe\ii.c, S < . t>: ecu wood, . fool. About three years old. Worth SI.Vi. L,-. , TTrx?,T rt riT,1TT__,T, 1'* Ult the farm of Mrs. Ida Ward law. four miles ! f'T) A V llfRT P, |' B A ?/ Tlf] fJ 0, f' IT PQ j 1 south of Abbeville, on Saturday iiigiu. .May : tfllll 1 ilUil & liiiH lUUii Oi ITiLiiilJ j ' l.Mtii. Any information ol Use muio will !>< j 1 Man!; In I ly received lo .|i.)Itl)AN \\ 11).',MAN j \iTK have formr-d 11 t nrtnr-rs!ii:i for I lie iirac-! on the rm in, or ,,,? !?. < tin i < ? i llee of hiw in sdl its hranehex. under theI JlOIv* r. .>1 -!>, [ {jnn name of OIJAYIhiN it <? 1{AYImjN ?V| Vfiiievil'p < (' MSII-KS. All hufcilit ss entrlMfd to any of the' I * ' firm will rccciw prompt niti-n.'lon. j 1 ? rwr -,1 r r, i . i-:i.l.!S i!. <JIIA VIM ?X. t? Saw Mill for Saie. \y.m. n\(?;u.\vim?n, ON* TKUMS TO SUIT 1'lTKL'llASElt, IF, March 12. l?M, If " ^ ai papers arc safNliictory. One it) horse power Knuine. S ?\v Mill, (?ris|.! ml , r c* j.i n t Miil.siJSaw Oil), ho;; ("art, I.og Wagon, tmej lilC bttltG 01 oOTltil Lfll'Oillin j Voke Oxen. Kvery thing complete and In; good order. Alii U"lwt out of the business| Al.l.I-.\ i 1.1.1*. tol'.Mi. and ?ill sell low iloxvr.. Ap??l.v to Proteilo Conrt.-rihition f..r Letters of A.I- _ 'J.. ' . . , mlliislt;itlon. I May 7,1 MX), lit Ninety-Six, X < . ,. , > r _ t ISy .1. I- rt.r.Ki: l.vos, |<.sn, .trues-: l'i:o;;.\T!-: I foi i.r: J. Ux DcUS. { \ t MIKKKAS, W. W. Dodx.n mi.I W. V. T iuil-: OI.D I.oWNI'hKVII.U: A?:A!?i:mv' ?' lliounlee haw mailt' Milt to lite, lo I and I,(?T, eontalnlim u.\K AN I? l ' ?ra??t. tln-ni l..*Uei> t, Ai'im ills; r..tion <>i im*;*/ I KN 111 At KKS. lor terms, Ac., nr.ply lo j Kstate nml ? !leot-i.t A. M. U-.mImiii is.le >.| Ah- " .1. 1>. SlfiSHI kv ; he\ilie i'olllit.v, ileeeaseil. May 7. I*.?, If See.'of lUl.TinstVes. ! Tiu*care Iheretore, lo rite and admonish ! ail stud singular t he kimlie<i ami en li.'nrs n! ! lie ";i lil A.M. I >oilsT>ii iteeia.-e.l, ! ha I they I"' n i Si. il... i*. I H.. to III.* lic*l?l ill AM>r\i 111 C. Ii.. I.II '| iit||-?i!:tv '|1\V() IU;M?HKI? <;c>ATS, two I-IKsT May the sill. I.vm, nfn-r |.i:h!!,-.rii.t. 1 class Mileli ('? ? s with j i?111;vj< :11 vcs. .\l- of, at II oVUmt'j iii tin* l<>if r.ooii, l > .-how |; , hOtwintyor thirty Hi^ik. fall oii or uthlri.?s eaust.* if any llicy have, why t lu* Mini Admiu-i .1. S. >."oku'<)(i!i, ; i>lr;iiiou .-linuid lint In-jrr.tuli ?i. April :!H, |s;i:i, it Hosier, s. (iiwn innli-r my Irimi ,*iini I of I in* I *<> ) rt.' Hi is 2.M ilsiy April in tin* \-i*:.rj rr 1 ? ? C n 1 * !I..S.;ii|'HlirliOnl oil!'llioilsjiliil i-i?|;|. Ihiim'|||.|| ( " J llC biaiO 01 k/Oirtil Lnioilllcl, and ninny. :i!i?l in tin.* Illlhytar oil ; Aiiii-i-ican Iin!i-("Oii!ii*is?i'. AIiM.N li.l.l. lillMt. I'tiMi.-hi-il mi t!ii* :il day of April,I IVolmlcCourl?fi'alioii for Litlfifiof Ailiiiin. i'r""' /!""" >' '" ?l on ih?*i istriitioii j?*'iirt House (,oor lor tin- linn* rc.|iiiit*d hv . .. , ' , ,. ! law. .1. !'i i.i.i i: I,von. * -I- I"t't.i.Kii I.V..N. Ks.,., Ji t..:!-: I'koiiatbi I'rohate Court. 1 '*r* I April 1M?I, tf , WHKIM'AS, .lo.-i-pliYoung liasnmitc suit j _____ j to me, to era ii I liini I.?-Ili*r> of Adminis -vr / \rn s / i i n :.i 11ralion ot lln* Kstntc mid < li'ccts of Thomas j ( ) J J ( j iJ# j J.'.j Yoiii.jr, li?U*i f Ahlx-vMi-county, dc-insod. . K <:.n ;,iu-.-ivs- I < >' J licsean* iliori foro, tot*iii*and admonish nl; [ , , |j%, Ilt and singular the; k iniliHl iiii.l r '<1 lorsol t | SA I.KI >.\ Y ami He I.,il, ,-t. v.-ry nih.c"j wr.il I L. ^ niuijs, UftM-asi'cl, iliaf thi*\ Ik* f . .1 4tfl s.,,, , , | ami )ip}n*:ir iHoiv mr, in ilii-Toiii loi JY?>i.;.i?-,1 il,,//..,. Jill 'i, Vim to III. iifl.l lit Al.hcvll!,* <\ I!., on '11111 r>i!:i\, M !' .- Tw.",r open mi the I Itli. j May ?!nd, iilti*r piil.lii-allon hereof, nl1 1 ' ll > iliul; ill III!- I.iri-Ii-.oii, |o show (-.-til.-:.- II va -j-, o_ fufsiTTY; A t!T ! j nny ihey have, wliy iliu >ahl Administration I'fjjlUMM 06 *U\J I XI&All, I ; should lint lie irrsmt * !. i ' > ! Given under my I.ami and s?*nl of llieConr!. \ i i , i. y tli is llt'i li d:?y <>i May. I" ilio year of mir; i l.ltOl 1lO v .S el t .Ij.Iu* r> Lot-done lliousaii- cislil hundred and j r . ... . I ninety iiii'l in llm II Itli year oi Ameri-1 Ii.IjI'j, S. ( can 11??l?-|>c*m!c?ii<"r*. | . . . i Published oil Hie seventh tiny of .May, I MM, j q r< rtiyrrw *5 CfiTiT in the /V.'.v.v dH'f Jifinnrr ;t 11 < I 1:11 tin* Coill'l I i-JXY? fj? j. Aivjik,>vi? > ! I House door for the time required Uy lavt, ! .1. l' l !.l,; :u i.V< >N, i I v!!N I Alt SI IKii.ON. (. i .Inil^e iTobule f'oiirl. 1 1 ' niliee iip-stairs, Mellwainee.iriii r. -.i 1 May 7, lsyo, :jt J l-'c b. i?hi. if i ^ ^ J x For Sals Ej J. T. kiina, Greenwood, 8. C. THE LOWNOESVILLE DRUG STORE, N NK-A' KI.KMANTI.V I'l'STOUKUOOM ANI) WITH I.AIiGE APDI'J JONSU . stock is belter Hum ever prepared tn .supply nil customers \vit) 1 Pure Drugs and Chemicals. Ail Ifi'lin;; l'.itent Medicincs Medical appliances, Ac., Ac. Splendid line of Toilet nn nney goods. Paints, Oils Varnishes, Putty, Glass, &c. S/?kC0l Bocks of tM Lirdr adopted by School Board, and itationery of all kinds. ?^ I'riNciipiinns earfully compounded nl all linte-. ra.ll and see me and be assured of my itcution and ability toHw;?piy all demands hi tiic lirtijf line. J. 3. FKANKS. Second door from corner .Main and Hell Street 1 iVitli a LARG-E and well Selected Stock 01 )SUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, PREPARED PUTTY, COMBS, BRUSHES, FANCY , GOODS, PERFUMES, STATIONERY, &C. J Tho demand of tills market can liesupplied. lli-ail<|iiarlrrs for line I'KiAUS ami TOUACCO. Orders l>y Mall or liaml promptly attenil^J^H ?1 to. rrcMM'iplioiis carefully compounded at all hours. You arc respectfully lu vltcd to rail. ' 3P. 33. ' X'? u II CI A tilinv* i I In ? H National Bank of Abbeville jSLTdIdovilie? S3. O. 3npifcol, ST 5,0 00 surplus, 0,000 I. ALLEN SMITH, President. I,. W. WHITE, Vice-Preside UKN.I. S. ISAllNWCl.l.. Cashier. riS? 5 &*?.*<c? S <a?;a."? s ;! ;<>. \V. Wll.lilA.1IS, Charleston, s. C., .1. N. YOIJXC, Due West, S. C., W. \\ I! ITU, Abbeville, S. C., It. iW, IIADDO.N, Abbcyille, S. C., i:i>WA!(!>.S, Abbeville, S. f., W. C. MdidWAff, Abbeville, S. C., J. AI.I.ENSiOllTJl. Abbeville, S. C. r y)KS :i Ci-ncrnl "inn kin? busincK--, provides I lie ureatc-l sic.irlly nnd convenience for Its , / |).-|insit<irs. Is ready at any anil ;i!l times to malic loans l:;;seU upon such safe collaterals s onr C'ontity ailiirils, Nejk 11, lKSS. lyr ~H. W. LAWSON & CO., " | HAVE a Large Stock of all Kinds of SCHOOL BOOKS used in the Public Schools. And SELL them as Cheap as ^ / ;hey can be bought anywhere. . ' " "" "" i- ^ .'lis Abbeville Land, Loan audi Improvement Company. ; ^<3 ^ ^ UII I s-* f X A('('0'::i!.\NVK witii Commission of! [ S l:iry ofSlale .1. (>. Marshall <!ir?-fli'tl I "7k.*T~ /?\ f" i ~ TT~ f?^ I 11 ) the iiDili'isiu'ii' d I'oani of ( >! pnrni.in. of S a S HI 1-^ ||? A i'.iSKVi 1.1.ft LAND. I.DAN AND I M- i_ V.^ _1_ X V_> JLLd I ID V KM!-: NT COMPANY No'iee is hereby u I veil (lint 11st* boohs till i;>!ion "f s siil nun| any v. ili be < ) n at - ?-?* In- o.T.c o! .1. ,\M,:-:N SMITH. Ifhl.on j "H I *1? \ V, l'K!:i.*t'A i:V i;t!i l:;.-t., at tinlIiocViIii* National ! in 11;. I'JMIK I'.tiOKS ol* It FRUSTRATION WILL J. A l.l/!.N :-M! Tlf, i I..* 'i|.?*jji-?I in my oii'.cc on Law Uangc, us W. Mrf:iiiVa N, ':itc I: vv directs on tire !'. irnsKNiW i:;:. V \ tV^lktdn, First Monday in each Month, K. M. I! M IK>N. I T. 1*. (' )! W,:aN. Iiiiiiil first Monday In July, IS'IO, when tllC lalW l!>.;;.-d of Corporators. j iv.|iiii i-> them closed until after I lie next penAbbeville, S. I'eb. j DID. era'election. 'j'iiis Is for ilic purpose of regiFI ti-rii.^' all persons who have become of age, or ~ i entitled io register since last election; lo j lra:i.*fer persons from this to another county; Hp/a 'V* f-f frj WcIV'* jan-l from one township to anoiher, or/rom . JL 'O i a. ii vvultv Sir Ci* ji tone resilience to alio; her. All litis tnuM ho jdonu hofi re or on the (irst Monday In July, 'iI ft undersigned j* no! disposed to luv;i o;i l-'. it. l.o?i certificate-* may he renewed to ii:s pew mode of wiili r s;ippiy, but it is | W! j .iin :;<) days of the election, ami those who roven 1-evoml tin; shallow of a" doubt that become of nge between 1st July ami the cleeis wciIs are III - In-1 and .'in ic durable than j lion, may register at any time hi (' re election, n.v otiicr Kind, lie boar.is of m>t liavi::*: Those who Refu-<il or Nejilected to Register ist a single one in seven year-, while two- before the hist election, cannot register until lii .lsui his work is for parties having lo?t, j the law Is changed. ,, I w. P. CALHOUN. (tree 11wood, S. C. j \ :ij-.? rvisor of Registration for Abbeville Tl-i y are froy ptv?of aid 11j rior to one >Iutr,' <\?ui.ty. [Jan. lh), lslW, tl lid aiv bound to-u,:e scdenll others. i Ji-el s. r.iiily, i :utji'.vi'i i!. S. ii wood t" .?:11 11 ji-:i| nil Mills.! r;d. Kli,:,M. Ni!;. D-Si>:.S.|'.3 , j 7 I"*1 V.'in.'u.\:nii'r.. i.Iifviiii.s.'j ok tiik I linvcPiinl; ulm-lciillis ol tin; wviss ill m.v r:,t.r" ;k"s- ; hsn. jbffbsson oavis. To The Public. ' Mvs. Jefferson Davis. riNiiih.it my in.T.:isiti- i.iis;n??s as?:To bo Sold by Subscription Only. Survi'> ?!% <Ir!?|.: il?!s ;? SiITJl1 jvirf ? ! II* V V. L u in" at AMirvslh* < !(. I opr:ir<l s* **. 'T" 11 i*I nti<! < ? ?sd |>lc?t O outfit for Cttl> lliiv ovi r iin> si< if < !' !. <1. JmIwhu.s. [ will l?o muly Immediately. !m iiai> vi-ry l.iinl'v i-> ir:? i?t 1 l> iraiisurl ny i.iisincsi i?-:t i.i'ins !i-.((ii<. Wishing Desirable Territory JOHJJ 8. KASTIN, Surveyor. | jvgfJFOED COMPANY, l-.-'-Vj :v?ih Xirwl. N'?'? Ycrk. s3T.Es f sL-.Rna ?.?.,. ? II] HI 'm Tie Abbeville Bakery. 5! *i . _ ? , T!,: A',: ,vi::' N now milking flno A M hQTJ * P K I? | S ( i:::::\I^..! v.^viiin.i. (ftkcHbakt'dto J~X. ,J \J ? X.L.LVj * ' TM:-i'iii' ruh'im.r !:.*i!c -rv wo linvi> a l-'rult ! :u; i ? x; Jf ?. :?:i s^chhIs ill lh:il lino J < I ::xA I. \ % in*. M t * J . ;i4. '* "i^sns ami TOIkmvo. ,o.!- :>.? Js_.:t.. ? an.! ( ^ i.. W. sw.v .H'o. I-:. , Ht. jj?j,? V-. ii. 14 XiU^i? I , v : Fliyaiclan and Surgeon, I X.ttj "v.. . t :|U > i;.. :I'.ill!'r\ M'JJ.V:U!SW?Ti'rt. I : I Xlcnt. I |' i-.r sua! .irli-ruutcrs wliich I J u. r- ' si t <' i.j'iiil by Mr. I>ii!i<i:is I !" ? V'V'M ' li.Vwuiorx, I l-'Hs i'-t S-3 Vi ?.'?.* 2 t <.i \v.i'.c.M.iiorx. I ! i|sl. up i'Vt ? II. ?'".it ::< : ? '.V . i !.!'*;!\ Kit "A . M i< i< )\V A N* SB ?.m<m ftpicGowAN I Van SACli Oil aTVuRXKYS ASH S0I.JCIT0BS, 1 ) n i.?' ri rrin.^.\??j k r. . i v i;i * ii.e.i:, ? . is.. s. < . I |V V } '.I. \V. I i V'. M. I : :*?. ii. tl.M'imiit ( ?i:iUO 1 \ !?? ! I *!' ,'|s?l. I ii:i!i :.i; II. . \ t 1 J i'i.1 ^ < III lllilih