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Learn to Give. Learn to give, and thou shall bind Countless treasures to lhe breast; Learn to love, ami thou shall timl Only those who love aie best. Learn to give, ami thou shall know They the poorest urc who hoard ; Learn" to love. thy love shall How Deeper for the waters poured. I.parn toclveand learn to love: Only thus thy life can be, foretaste of the life above. Tinged with Itnuiorlality. Give, for God t<> thee hath given; Love, for he by love is known; Child of God, and heir of heaven, Let thy parentage be shown. It's Good Enough. "There ! I guess that will do," said John as he took a shovelful of ashes out of the stove. "The pan isn't empty, but it's near enough ; nobody will see it. If I get the store swept in about live minutes, I can finish that story in the Fireside Companion before any one comes. The store was swept very much as the stove had been cleaned. The open spaces presented a good appearance: but out-of-the-way corners and underneath boxes and barrels told a different story. However, John said it was "good enough." The story was lluished and the paper hidden out of siirht before the clerks arrived. 4 Then Mr. Willis, the proprietor, came in, bade them all good-morning," glanced around the store and went into his private office. Presently he called John; "Take these letters to the ofllceassoon as you can; they will be just in time for the nine o'clock mail. Come right back." John hurried to the office as he had been bidden, but,! having deposited the letters safely, saw no reason for haste, indeed he even indulged in a game of marbles before returning to bis work. When he entered the store again Mr. Willi* made no comment 011 his tardiness, but remarked, "Well, John, I've almost learned my lesson." John stared. "What lesson, sir?" "Why, the one you've been teaching me lately." John was more puzzled thau ever, and all day long he wondered what lesson he could possibly teach Mr. Wil lis. The next morning Jotin s woik was done as speedily, and no better than the day before. Air. Willis came before the clerks and sent John out on an errand. While he was gone the gentleman, with a quiet smile, began to investigate the corners that John thought "nobody would see." When lie returned Mr. Willis said, "John, I told you yesterday I had almost learned my lesson ; tonlay I know it thoroughly. Would you like to hear it?" "Yes, sir." You have been teaching me how well I could get along without you. J thought the stove needed cleaning and the store sweeping every morning, but it seems they don't; so I shall not need you longer than this week." Poor John! I wonder what sort of a lesion he will try to teach his next employer.?Kate ('alia. Household Hints. The mother's kitchen is the girl's best cooking school. Tarnished paint may be cleaned by rubbing with a cloth wet with Kero-j sene. Scratches iu varnish are removed if a coarse cloth well saturated with lin-. seed oil is laid over them. Marks on tables caused by hot dishes I may be removed by kerosene rubbed in i well with a little cologne water, rubbed dry with another cloth. If any housekeeper finds it imperative to clean windows on an icy cold day, she can accomplish it safely by! using a cloth dampened with alcohol,) which never freezes. For ingrowing toe nails use equal\ I arts of mutton tallow, eastile soap and white sugar made into u stive; apply until the swelling is down, then ' trim the nail in the center. To starch collars, make some gum water of clean gum arabic; keep ii in a bottle, and when washed work a little of it in and a trifle of common soda into the ordinary starch. It adds both j gloss and stillness to me collars. It is a common occurrence for children to get beans, grains < f corn ami other foreign substances up their no.-es. This simple remedy is worlh remembering: Get the child to open its mouth, applying your mouth over it' and blow hard. The offending sub-i stance will be expelled from its liose. <aj> - ?. One of the rules of politeness is, "Be agreeable"?never differ rudely with a friend in conversation. It is possible to carry this complaisance too far, to nod assent to statements that involve defamation of character, slanderous insinuation and even erroneous principles. Outspoken honesty of opinion is sometimes the highest politeness, because loyally to truth demand it. But we confess to a sympathy with the Irishman, in the Belfast riots, who was asked by the mob what his religion was. He didn't know whether his interrogators were Catholics or Protestant, but he looked at their weapons, their bludgeons, and their fire-arms, surveyed all carefully, uiiou'oi uil "fJ.iii! Icmeii F mil of U>MI anon vivMf - - the same opinion as that gentleman there with the big axe." A MoUSK in thk 1'astky.?A certain old man useil to say to his granddaughter, when she was out of temper, or naughty in any way: "Mary, Mary, take care?there's a mouse in the puntry !" She would often cease crying at this, and stand wondering to lierseli what he meant; and then run to the pantry to see if there really was a mouse in the trap; hut she never found one. One day she said: "Grandfather, I don't know what you mean. I haven't a pantry, and there are no mice in mother's, because 1 have looked so often." He smiled and said : "Come, and I'll tell you what I mean. Your heart, Mary, is the panlitrln cinu nn? flu? mii'M tluif get in and nibbie away all the good, and that makes you sometimes cross and peevish and fietful. To keep them out you must set a trap?a trap of watchfulness." "Josiah Allen's Wife," in giving the world at large a pieee of her mind on the subject of license, asks the following questions in her homely but pointed fashion : "If a deadly serpent had broken loose from some circus, and was writhin' aud twist in' his way through Jonesville, swallerin' down a man or a wo.nan every few days, would men stand with their hands in their pockets, or leanin' up ag'inst barn-doors a-whiltlin', arguin' feebly from year to year, whether it was best, after h11, to let mm so ireev Alter they had seen some of their best friends swallered down by it, wouldn't they chase it into any hole they could get it into? Wouldn't they turn the first key on it they could get a hold of? And if it broke loo.-e from that, wouldn't they try another key, and another, till they got one that would hold him? Do you suppose they would rent out thai serpent at so much a year to crunch and swaller folks accordin' to law? And would it beany easier for the folks that was crushed and swallered, and for the survivin' friends of the same, if they was killed by act of Congress?" Vi ? Two Ways. There ate two ways <?f getting woik done. One is an easy way, (lie other is a hard way. There is an old saying that tlie hail of a pail measures no j more lying down than it does standing up; and another, that it is no farther round a mountain than over it. Calling the task to be done the bail of the pail, the problem is how to lay it down when measuring it ; calling it the mountain, the problem is to (ind a way around it rather than over it. l'letty soju it will be house cleaning time, and then there will be a chance to study this problem of finding out the easiest way of getting through this annual domestic upturning. First it must be thought all out, the point of attack be well chosen, all the preliminaries arranged, and then the fortress be stormed and carried with all the vigor possible. The usual method of beginning at the top of the house and doing down, at the front and going back, has much to recommend it. Bureaus, chests, closets are 1 first U> be regulated, one room finished before another is torn up. If the house mother will do a quantity of preliminary cooking, and have ou hand prepared food that she may give lier time and strength to the hoiisG-elennimr. that will make the wo i k easier; lor it is very hard to stop iu the midst of one kind of work and engage vigorously in another kind of work. 1'ies, cakes, cold meats in abundance, should be prepared before I he campaign begins, for house-cleanj ing is hungry business. A great many families will move [this spring. There is an easy way ol moving, and there is a hard way. The easy way is to pack every thing first that is not of immediate daily use, and not "break up" till the last minute. Then in setting up in the new home, if the carpets can be put down in cL-an rooms before any thing else is done, the furniture can be put at once in place and need no second handling. In daily life the easy way is to clear up as one goes; in getting a meal, for instance, put back in their places whatever has to be used when its present use is over ; in sweeping a room, when you have moved a chair or lounge to sweep under it, return it ai <?uce to its place; in changing one's clothes, hang up the clothes taken off in place, and do not leave them lying round on chairs; finish one thing before beginning another, or put it aside to wait its tune, "une warai a nine," is as good a motto for the housewife sis for t lie general in the ficid. The woman who finds the easy way of doing work sees olear through to the end. She knows just where she wants to come out, and she aims for that point, turning neither to the right nor to the left, pushing toward it steadily, "without haste and without rest." The best housewives we have ever known seemed most at leisure, not because they li?ln't work, but because they knew how to arrange their work so as to ^et through with it easily and do it well. Kac-h housewife must lind or make her own way through the demands made upon her; and when she has decided! upon the methods best suited to her, adhere to them. A man builds a bridge, and he is a great man; another man puts up a cathedral, and lie, too, isagreat man. \ won't take away any one iota from the just fame and honor of such meu. We can't do without them. We should be poor if we hadn't such men among us. They are the glory of civilization. But is it nothing to give a man an idea /ihomrn hiu 1 ifV? 9 toivin t lib i Hilt man v-iuui^v mo uiv w kuuv mv tiger heart, and make it gentle as a laiub's? to put into man thoughts, and stir in him impulses, that shall heal him in his sorrows, chasten him in his joys, interpret to him the darkest problems of his life, and hold a light over his way when lie passes into the wonderful, da:k Unknown ? A Baki:i> Ham.?.Scrub the ham thoroughly with a toy scrubbing brush, and scrape the lower part. Soak in water that will more than cover it, all night. Boil it until the skin will slij) off easily. Then lay it in the dripping-pan with a pint of vinegar Baste every fifteen minutes. Bake four hours. Half an hour before it is done take it out and cover thickly with powdered white sugar and a layer of ground cinnamon, mixed with a little nutmeg and red pepper. Return it to the oven to brewn, and glaze with the ?ugas. To skin it as directed before baking, hold the bone in one nana wnne not, una wun a dump cloth in the other hand loosen (he skin from the bone, turn it back and draw it oil* in one piece. Great Statesman (to married daughter) : ''.My dear, your husband will never amount to any thing if you don't spur him 011. Why don't you persuade him tc- go into polities?" Daughter : "lint pa. I10 has tried, and he can't stand it. i he whisky makes him sick."?Xctv York Weekly. I Haven't the Room. IHAVKXT Hut rcioni to carry Misses and cliiMifii's Shop-. :iu.) will si-ll my stock ill ('< Si. I 11live a Illie IIIW in .11 iwrs Children's Slides, siml Siippers which will hi sold s> t cost 111 lie I ihe room fur other goods. April :ai, is;ni, tf \V. K? 15HIX. Do Yon Want to lab Money ? $100.00 to $300.00 a Month. Ih' so write us fur terms on "I\ !NG OlGI.OKY,"or I.lie of Christ, anil tnkc nn a-jency nl once, one man, Mr. W. C, Harris, has wilil by his personal canvass 7.500 coples. He luts sulil In the past 15 iliijs 1!I7 copies In Columhus, On. Kxperlence is not necessary. You can make it pay. Write ai once and send HO con Is lor lull ouilll.inciuilitiir a full copy of the hook in best binding. We arc the largest subscription book house in IheSonth. Address SOUTHWKSTKItN 1'UIU.ISIIIXG IlOl'SK, 1lfi'isprncu St., Nashville, Telin. May 11, DSUO, 2m Mention this paper. OKAYDOX .C <iHAYDoN, K. S. K. fill.KS, Abbeville, s. c. Greenwood, s. C. PiRAYDOH & GRAYHON & fill.ES TXTK have fornud u partnership for llio prac* * lice of law In all its branches, under the linn name of GRAYDON & GRAYDON A GII.ES. All business entrusted toany of the (Inn will receive prompt attention. HI,I.IS (J. GRAYDON, WM. N. (JUAYDON, K. S. 1". til I.US. March 12, isiio. tf Saw Mill for Sale. OX TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASER, IF papers are satisfactory. (me 20chor.se power Engino. Saw Mill, Grist Mill, SO Saw Gin, Lou Cart, Log Wagon, One Yoke Oxen. Everything complete and In good order. Am going out. of the business and will sell low down. Apply to M. It It'll A1SDS0N, May 7, isoo. fit Ninety-sis, s.C. Tor Sale. r|UIK OLD LOWNDESVILLE ACA 1 iKMY I and L()T, containing OXK AND FOIJRTEXTil ACHES. For terms. Ac., apply to .1. IS. MOSELEY, May 7, IS'jo, tr Sec. of l!d. Trustees. For Sale. rp\VO HUNDRED GOATS, TWO FIRST JL class Milch Cows, with young calves. Also twenty or thirty llogs. Call on or address J. S. NORWOOD, April ?), ism), It Hester, S. C. f? "* * 4 f ITZ-1"0"W I G-o to a store where Reliable, Stylish and Durable G-oods can be found. A large stock is of course desirable. For those with limited means go to the? place where good qual ity and low prices are combined. Gentlemen want Di- " agonals, Cassimeres, Wide Wales and Cheviots for their ReadyMade Spring Clothing < and Flannels, Drap < Detes, Serges, Alpacas and Seersuckers to wear (taring the hot weather. Flannel Coats and Vests are ' very stylish this season, and are cheap and durable. P. Rosenberg j & Co. have a complete line of every thing included in a first class Clothing Establishment. 1 13 The latest style in s Straw Hats for young: men is a square crown jc with straight, narrow L brim, and are very be-j^ coming. The medium | and wide brim are al- t so much worn with; black and fancy bands, j i" Ui llllCi.L4.XC CLgCU. IllC11 the high crown manil-r la hats are the favorites. Flannel Shirts in; light weights are all ^ the rage this spring, and are daily becom- 1 ing more popular, and u suit men in all vooa- tions. They are very comfortable, and much cooler than the starch- i ed white shirt. "Windsor" Ties and "Four-$ in-hands" are usually n worn with the Flannel Shirts. Low cut Shoes are j fast disappearing, though a few are still worn. The high cut , Lace Shoes are the fa- \ vorites for men's wear, i P. Rosenberg & Co. are headquarters for everything in gentlemen's wearing apparel and always have the best quality, latest i 1 T J 1_ _ 1 L styles, ana tne largest ssortment. Besides the lines already mentioned they have a complete line I of Dry G-oods,to which | they invite all to in- ? spect. i Our G-rocery Depart- \ ment is always full j and complete and we # guarantee the very ] lowest market prices, -j As we keep nearly J cvrrckVTT -Hiin or q npvcjrm VJ V J uxuug UI uuu needs, and as our -] prices are always reasonable, there is never 1 any cause to leave our 1 store to get fully sup-jl plied. | * To the Ladies and " a G-entlemen, G-irls and | \ Boys, we extend a b cordial invitation. P, ROSENBERG & CO.r April 30,18J0, tf Millinery, Laces, Flowers, RIBBONS, VANDYKE LACES AND RUCHINGS, ranroe* nnnno ni aoi/ kkin nni nocn oil i/o unc^d UUUUOj DLHliEV HNU UULURCU OILftO, jL3nLW9 WKite rRIMMING SILKS IN RICH DESIGNS, VANDYKE BRAIDS, ALL SHADES. rVDTPOO T3TTPTTT PQ +V,Q T.o+?o+ S4irW UJLbJilJJO JJUU11JJJJU, bliO UClOSOb MbJlUO. The Ladies are cordially-invited to examine "our stock, which is very attractive a,nd well assorted. R. M. HADDON & CO. April !l, 1800, tf Wm. E. Bell's 3rand Display of MILLINERY, DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS and PARASOLS. I am opening daily cases upon cases of the latest novelties in tflLLLNERY. As I have one of the best trimmers in the South, ,nd material of the latest fashion, I defy competition and guarantee atisfaction to the most fastidious. All of my many departments are full and complete in SPKINGr rOODS of the latest designs. Everybody calls to see my handsome display in MILLINERY, )RESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, PARlSOLS, FANS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR and SHOES. Remember I offer great bargains in Shoes and Slippers. Try he Clement and Ball Shoe. Respectfully, WM. E. BELL. April 10,1X90, tf IPil 0*1*^1 fill G Medical Notice. JL aA vr JL &J fJIl&i IIJK the undersigned have formed a co-oartO X VV nershin under the linn nuti>e and style of Mahry & N'oufl'er fur the practice of MED [CIXE and KUHGEUY In all their branches. TT TV/P TTrTT-n-nr rri-n i .?" W. 1VJL. w XIJIjJiiJUJiixv. "v.ru*" ~ ? ^ ? *T charge will be made. rllLC PHOTOGIIA I'll Kit from (ircenvllle. TIIOMAM J. MABIiY, M. P., [ will he In Abbeville lor ONE WEEK (j. A. NEUFFEIi M. I) bout April 4th, 1890. aOtli. Dr. F. E. Harrison flip State of South Carolina. /'\FFeks his i nofks.sioxal skhLlie oldie 01 QUUIU IxtlUllUcl, (J Vjt.e? to the public. OJUce over the COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. Racket Store, Mcllwain Corner. Jan. 30,'SSI. I'llOlJATK COURT. n the matter of the Estate of Statira A. Wnl- The Short Line to ler, Deceased.?Petition furSeiUeinent and , , . 0 Discharge. Charleston. cvs L< lorida. Idlix It. MOOItE. as Admlnlstrutor. Ac., C. POltT ltoYAL AXI> WKSTKUN CAROLINA I T. A. for said Estate, having applied for UAILWAY CO. 1i^so!n!"!!V^ Thla T?ies(lay, the lOlli day flOMMKNCIN (i SUNDAY. MAKCI1 2.JS90 P??. >f June n.'Xt, l:c fixed for granting tlie relief V *"?* trains will run as follow by ,.)iii Mcridrayed lor. tamlm*: J. FULLEK LYOX, r . , Going South. Oai<y. Judge l'robate Court. fcuve Anderson mi a in to 10 p m May I, 1S!K), t f Leave St..rr_. S -Ji. a in 3 :?{|. in I I.i-nvn Lmi'iitli-svlllr S fib a III 4 05 ll III S, Leave Mt. Curmc-i 9 l?i a m 4 VJ j> in J Hg f Arrive McCormick 10 00 a in 5 30 ji m 1 fli'Tfi C4 CJ Arrive Augusta 12 30 p m *11) 03 p in IH 11 lilllll HO. ArrivfCiiarlwt.nl 7 00pm C% Arrive Savannah 5 40 pm 0 30 a in Arrive Jacksonville 7 00.1 III 12 00 in ??Going North. Daily. Leave Jacksonville *1 10 p 'n 00 p in 4 I.L Overseers of Hoads, anil all Citizens Leave Savannah S 10 p in 0 40 a in nL who feel nn interest in the matter will Leave Charleston 'J 15 a in lease report to the undersigned all Cro^s L ave Augusta 3 25 am ;S45pm toads and Forks of roads at which there is Arrive McCormick 10 40 am 5 45 pm loSiu'ii Board. Staling place to which tlie Arrive Ml.Carmel 11 -'SOa m ft! 85pin oad runs, and If pos>iblo, the distance, from Arrive Lowndcsville 12 14 p oi 7 IS pin aid fork or crossing, to said place. Arrive Starr 12 40 j> m 7 51 j> in Arrive Ainlerson 1 10 {> in S 15 ji in JP P "nTTPRT! * Daily, t Dully except Suinlays. nui. ivx/) Shorient anil quickest route to Charleston, reaches p Prttn there ilirce hours ahead of any other line. C'oiHiecL/O. vOIU. Hons made at Augusta for Atlanta and all points west. May 7,1*!K). lit McCorniicU News copy. Tickets on sale at I'. K. a W. C. Itv depots to all - - points at cheap rates and huu'sr.-iire checked to de&thiaHnn L\\r imw i.thnl" tlllill lllillloll 511.fill' (ir U'rltC. RUNS EASY, i ?* K A* ^lean3 SEED | SHERIFF'S SALE. PERFECTLY. | Delinquent Lands. Makes FINE r>Y virtue of Sundry Inx executions to me El fafc <L.mL^*^ SAMPLE* I <Iirccreil by t tie Treasurer of Abbeville * County, I will sell to the highest bidder at NEVER CHOKES or publIcaucllon, within the legal hours of sale BREAKS THE ROLL, "t Abbeville C. II., 011 Monday 2nd day of Nj/ _M_ _ _ . June, WHO; the following described property, HE CELEBRATED relurned for taxation In the name of the fola nam m W*. n lowing named persons to wll: I'll I | I 1A9 ?n| H AH One Lot, In the town of Ninety-Six, value JL A w 11 fig H&H 'i'ux and Costs $11.1.1. J. E. Sanders. ? ?n SI mn B B|N One Lot In the town of Cakes bury, vaulue K 8 I ] aj Isfg B W <<;(). Tax aud Costs SH. 12. Richard Denton. " * B Slxly thrce(SI) acres land Smithvlile TownHas All LATEST IMPROVEMENTS ship, value 3280. Tax and Costs ilOlstl. C. D. deluding Balance 011 Uruali which In- Donnelly. ? ?? ? "?' fI,ul" ^?*??? I- L'lfy I* ?ir_s4l V (<Zi\\ nnvna In nil Wllifp I Ifl 11 ToWll hJamake of Oln and is used on no other. Are shTi'C value SflO.' TaxVud Costs "512.00. " C. W. ILLl >L ARA>TICF<1> and Are Vollvered Sproul. "REKOF FREIGHT at any B. R. Station or Qne jn nie (own of Hradley, value SV). ho landing of any Regular Steamboat Line in T?x )U)(, Costs S3.W. A. J. TWljTBS. .ddreaa tho General llu,horn ^ ""'V'r !Sllir-? !?rl,WT0Wn8lllD, H W HUBBARD'VvlV^V^'tEx" h"s iaxanillosls ;9.J. John I)OUg' *' Eighteen (18) acres land Bordeaux Town______ _ _ _ ship, value $18". Tax (Reality and Person3 T O Q i. fin n : ii">);i|,tl i:osts ?i'2ii j.c.tuiiis. COS eeraag^re ^ I I.e vied on and to be sold to satisfy I he aforeS?Tn? U. S. STANDARD Kxec-utlo" and e.*ts. riE,N.T,0N 1 r?r* a i rn tkums-cusIi. RIA iiisHAMTro.i^^^jjS C a L E S ' w. D. man.V, s. A. c. - rclght palil, fully , Ml'J 1", lSW). m r^iMinr"nr^~warranted. Other alzet I ?? _____ rojmrtioDnlcly low. Engine?, llotlcr* mn?l Krtd (irlndlng Illllt. ' mjr 1 T [.W.UUlSUAKD.Gcnl.South'ii Agvui.AiUnia.Gi.or Dallai.Te* i 1V1U16 IjOSL. - - ?? 1 Q.MAI,I. ISIIICK liorso .MIIll', Willi will I IT The State of South Carolina, foot. About three yours old. Worth fl.'nj. \ tMivvti t i." iiirvrv t lA'tl 'he farm of Mrs. Ida Wardlaw, four Miles Ai>isi.% iL<Lij, iui ->11. I mi, tl( Abbeville, on Saturday night, May 'robate Court?Cilnl ion for Letters of Adinln-! ls!l?- . '>'}>' Jnforinaljon of the inu'e will'he Istiation. I lliatikluliy received l?y JORDAN \V IDKMAN !y .1. FrI.i.Kit i,von. Kst|., Jitikjk PitoiiATKj'm tl,e farm'or joXlCS k. AJII.LKlt, If IIKK!IAS, Joseph K. Young Iiiik made suit I Abbeville, s. ('. ifV iiu\ it) grant li)ill Iai\tors of Adininis I "T^w'T" /^v r~ri T~ i ration ol llio Instate* and cfllectK of Thomas L. | J/N v^/ .J I. V. JUj* <>?"?. '"'l" Abbeville county, deceased. ,'|>J1 R School Commissioner can always be 1 hose arc therefore, tocltoand admonish all . [ in his ofllce at the fourl Ilouse on nd singular lie kindred ami creditors of the ;SAI.K1>A V and the With of every month, exnid 1 lioniii.s I,. ^ oiiiii;. deceased, that they he (.ept when the loth occurs on Sunday, In ml appear before me, in tliet onrtof I robate, i which ease hisodiee will be open on thellth. i> he hold at Abbeville (!. II., on Thursday, vub fi 18ft!) tf lav 'J2nd. 1S1MI. after pubiieatiou hereof, at | ' ' * I o'clock iii tin; forenoon, to show imiusi* II nviTlTl TIT OL flAfllTTn n IT ny I hey have, why the said Administration rKitKlll (X UUllliiA^i, hould not be granted. . * Given under my hand and seal of theCotirl, a 4. T ^ ___ this II Till day ol May, in the year of our xi-LtOl IlCyfe ELL JLi ct W ^ Lord one tl'iousaiii. eight hundred and . r , T, _ ninety anil in the IMihycarof Aineri- AiiJjIliVI iilji'j, S. C>? I'uhlished on the seventh day of May, ISM. Tkl? C C* TTTrm/TsimST II the I'rcx.i mill Jinunrr and on the Court JJXV. Q? u i. XIUillOUiV , louse door for the time required by law. J. FULL Kit LYON, T \ENTAL SUIUJKON. Judge l'robute Court, I' Oitice up-stairs, Mcilwainc corner. i May 7,1890, .It Feb. 2o, litttJ. U \ n.? n_ t m n.- ri fl n m w J. 1. tmm,- triwwuuii, THE LOWNQESVILLE DRUG STORE. fN NEW ELEGANTLY KITTED UP STOREROOM AND WITH LARGE APDITlONSd 1. stock is better than ever prepared to supply all customers with Pure Drugs and Chemicals. AR leadinz Patent Medicines, Medical appliances, Ac., Ac. Splendid line of Toilet on Fancy goods. Paints, Oils Varnishes, Patty, Glass, &c. School Bocks of the kinds- adopted by School Board, and Stationery of all kinds. Prescriptions carfully compounded at all times. Call and see me and be assured of my intention and ability to Rt?pply all demands In the Drug line. J. B. PRANKS. Second door from corner Main aud Bell Street SPEED'S DRUG STORE. 1 With a LARGE and well Selected Stock 01 DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, PREPARED | PUfTY, COMBS, BRUSHES, FANCY J GOODS, PERFUMES. STATIONERY, &C. ' The demand of this market can be supplied. Headquarter** for flno CIlrAttS and TOtJACCO. Orders by Mail or hand promptly attended to. 1'rescrlpiions carefully compounded at all hours. You are respectfully invited to call. svj P. B. SPEIEID. No. 8 Wall St, Abbeville. H. C. National Bank of Abbeville' Abbeville, C. I Capital, S75,000 Surplus, - 6,000 OilLcerw s J. ALLEN SMITH, President. L. W. WHITE, Vice-Trcsidc HEN J. S. BARNWELL, Cashier. = || GEO. W. WILLIAMS, Charleston, S. C., J. N. YOUNG, Dun West, S. C., L. W. WHITE, Abbeville, S. C., It. M, IIADDON, Abbcyille, S. C., JNO. EDWARDS, AbbevDIe, S. C., W. C. McGOWAN, Abbeville, S. C., J. ALLEN SMITH. Abbeville, S. C. DOKS a Gencrat Bank Ins business, provide* the greatest cccurlty and convenience for its Depositors. Is ready at any and all times to make loans based upon such wife collaterals * as our County afford*. Sept. 11, littS. lyr H. W. IAWS0N & CO, 1 HAVE a Large Stock of all Kinds of SCHOOL BOOKS used in the Public Schools. And SELL them as Cheap as they can be bought anywhere. The Abbeville Land, Loan anflj "D 00.|0f Improvement Company. j CiLlUll I r* wiiu ?>miiiiuj?M'?u "i l Secretary of Slate J. IJ. Marshall directed ~p^~p y?-v r j ?1 ?g~ *?nj " ?r^i to the undersigned I!oftrd of Corporators of l^kl a 1 I 8 I I?J the ABHKVILLR LANI>, LOAN ANf? IM- _L ^ JL B_ jL_Li? PHOVEMKNT COMPANY- _ Notice Is hereby given that the hooks ol subscription of said company will be open at. * theolilee ol J. ALLKN SMITH, Piesidont.on TlflJUsDA Y, FKP.Ill.'AKY tith Inst., at the Abbeville National Hank. 'plIK HooKSt OF KKGIXTRATION WILL J. ALLKN SMITH, 1 heopencdln my olliceon Law liauge,as \V. Mt.'OOWAN, (lie law directs on the J'. ItUSKNHIMUJ, rV^ tkmimS'on, First Monday in cach Month, K. M. IIA DIM >N. 'I'. P. COfllltAN. until first Monday in July, 1S90, when the law Jtuurd of Corporators. requires them eloscd until after the next genAbbevillc. S. C'., Feb. 5 IV.M. era! election. This Is for tiic purpose of regic terinsr all persons who have become of age, or entitled to register since 'last election ; to transfer persons from this to another county; m n OT-11- land from one townshin to another, or from 1 lerra tuna wens. lone residence to another. Ail this'most b? done before or 0:1 the first Monday in July, rpHK undersigned is not disposed to brae on |1MK). Lost, ocrtiric-<tes may be renewed to 1 his new mode of water supply, but it is j within :(0 days of the election, anil those who proven beyond the shadow of a doubt that become of ago between 1st July and thcelethis wells are the best and more durable than ttion, may register sit any time before election, any other kind. He boasts of not having Those who Refused or Neglected to Register lost n slmrlo one In seven years, while two- before the last election, cannot register until thirds of his work Is for parties having lost the law is changed. their dug wells. 0, M. OA1.IIOUK. w. P. CALHOUN. Greenwood, S. C. Supervisor of Registration for Abhevlllo They are fro* proof and superior to one dug, County. [Jan. at, lfeUO, tl ami are bound tosnpeisedeall others. Joel S. I Sally, Greenwood, S. (\ ? Greenwood Cotton and t>iI Mills. Cai. Kinard. Ninety-Six, S. C. T . T 7^ IT1 SHI Rev. Piessiy, l>ue West, S. C. JJones Miller, t bheville.S. C. OP TIIR I have sunk nine-tenths ol the wells In my! r,rc,c,, vra'a- | HON. JEFFERSON DAVIS. _ ? - - 1UT T? Tin-rrir. fi To Tlie Public. XUiS, OCUl/lOUU JJclViO, B I Si^r!1 jTo be Sold b^ubscription Only. tinie at Abbeville ('. It. I ,l{lv^ j fil K prosper! us aiul complete out tit for canotlico ovei .he store of Mr. ,J. U. l.d wards | | massing will be ready Immediately. who litis very kindly consented to transact ? any business left in ins hands. Agents Wishing Desirable Territory JOHN S. MARTIN, on this great work will please address, as soon PS | as possible, Hie publishers. Sllrvey01'' j EELFORD COMPANY, I IS?2*i Fast ls<li Sired, Xcw York. JBT?IL- JBBB. <n- JOT tvb.lO.l^MlLtu a Tnr, c The Abbeville Bakery. I . _ - , , -| />. s-v ifllK Abbeville iiakery Is now making fine AlXvmlla X I. !.'r.l,'rt,:!:AI,J< o''v'0- k".d. ilU UO V IIIU) I V#i j *|'?j;i.|||,?r willi our I'nlc.ry wo Imve.1 Fruit H 11...,....,, lunil Candy Sill!... where:. II uihmIh in lint Hue jH Dol.s Ol..N!.lt \l. IIA.NKIM. I-l .'INKS. . j n"0 kept, illellldin;; Csjrill's mill'l'oliaeeo. B Lillys I'liil sells Kxelmnue ami makes Coilec ! 1.. \V. SIGN & CO. M tions. i Jan. I i'JO. if W 1IKIMISITS SOMCUKI). I Sil. G. A. NEUFFER, I i'i:i-:si i>i-:nt. \ :?-i-.-1 'it ' M i Physician and Surgeon, I AilliKVi I.l.i:, S. C. Mkihi-in:: ANi??i ii?si:uv ruAc-ncKD H ilfcui! II:.-IT l:lMln lh >. ~ r. i'iiIU from tin- iMiiiiii'y promptly answered. H RICHAHD (JANTT. is now prepared to do; Otlieo over l.iw*oii'> More. i(ei?ldenee in IPS all work in his department in Hie ! ? >I iearof Wliito ISrotlie-r.-. [Feb. !!>, 1S1K), if .Hj manner and in reasonable charges. Monthly, - ? - ? Bfl ? - ? i..iir 1 i 11 lt niiii siiani*! in ^ tj 4. lUlMllllll'I* pooingSl p?r month. Jliisors hoiird and ]>ut U X^Uilu in the bcs?t ooimIUi??n Tor i"?rents encli. (tj,|-: i.r?l :.mMwt,nnn?v.s wl.lrii fi j 2 w i r?- 'i-c. iii !y nr. tipit il l.y Mr. I>ti . _ _ . . TIumiIjkv is .11 line rvj-i?ir. Apply to DR. 11 WILSON, A-SB& I ! | l-VI). J'Jrli, I ii?>.Oin<M' up stairs over K. W. (.'.unions WM. II. PA UK 1'Ji \V. Mc(?<)\VAN* ?' PAKEEB & McGQ WAN I Will Meet on Sale Days, j ATi'ORNRYS AND SOLICITORS, UNTIL l-'I'IkTll Kll XOTICK, lliclNmnl of: . i ?,? p H o ? Ik County Commissioners will iik-c( on, . . ., . .? > . hh Sale Hii.vs. J. W. I.'TKS, I ?*' !I.I. pnwtieeuIkoin tlieCircuit Conrtso April 10,1989. Cliairiimn. J 71 ll? I'niletl Mnte> tor fc'outli Cfir< lii.u fl|