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1 II I ! mil | I ! ! I. Hill, 1 | I II M,, JJ Pasteur's Groat Success. STKIKIXCi STATISTICS OK IIYIUtOlMIOMA AND TIIK Cl'KK 11V IXOlTbATIOX. I Paris, May o.?The Pasteur Insti j tute has just published its complete) statistics regarding hydrophobia and; the results of the Pasteur treatment[ during the five years whieh have elapsed since the method was first applied to human subjects. It wast lie ?itli ofj July, ISSo, that little Joseph Meister was brought to Paris by his heartbroken mother from his home in Alsace. The boy had been so cruelly hitten the day before by a mad dog that he could scarcely walk and his life was despaired of. I'p to that time Pasteur had never dared to experiment upon man or woman with the terrible virus, which, in an attenuated form, had time and again succeeded with animals. The boy lived and went back to Alsace strong and well, and is to-day as sturdy a lad as one could wish to see. Since then the Pasteur method has! gone round the world, and is every year saving thousands of lives in both | hemispheres. Beginning January 1st, 18S9, and ending Dec. 31, 1 ss;?, not less tliail 1,893 persons have been bitten by mad dogs and treated at the Pasteur Institute. Of these fifty-three died. It) striking contrast 10 uns muuii i fraction is the percentage of deaths among persons bitten l?y mad dogs and not treated by the Pasleur method. Physicians are unanimous in plaeing this percentage at over 1">. In other words, of 7,8M persons actually treated l,2Go would, but for this great discovery, have died. Pasteur can. therefore, have the satisfaction of knowing that more than 1,200 Jives! have been saved bv his Institute alone during the past five years. Another fact demonstrated with the) statistics is that it is not in .summer,! as is geueraily supposed, that hydro-1 phobia is most to be feared, but in the I spring, from February to May.?X< tc J York Hcrokl. Wearied by Admiration. Possibly Explorer Stanley now I thinks that Eiuin chose I lie wiser part when he decided to plunge anew into the African forests instead of facing the welcome of the civilized! world. From the time he landed at j Dover until he reached London, Stanley was the magnet that attracted large and annoying crowds of admirers. "J am simply bored to death," groaned the worn out traveler, as he sank into a seat in a carriage beside Baroness JJurdett-Coutts and was hurried away from the crush ol a big gathering of curious English at the Victoria station in London. "I picked up a bit of information the ' other day," said a city hotel clerk, "that I hadn't thought of before. A couple of men were talking in the office, when one asked on what (lav oft' the week Christmas will be this year, j 'Let's see,' replied the other; 'J was married on the first day of May. That ' Miristinils will come WHS W i.'Ulirau.ii. i on Wednesday.' That struck me forei-1 bly and when* I got a little leisure I! gathered up a lot of old calendars and investigated it. I found that it is (rue that the first day of May and Christmas of the same year occur on the I same day of the week. Levi K. Josliu, in discussing the oflieial litles employed in the Rhode Is-1 laud n solutions of which he was the author, aptly writes: ''His Honor") may not. always he honorable, nor ' His Holiness," holy. JUit the sin-' eeie peace words and peace work of political or priest are honorable srtid holy. I The Norwegian Parliament 1ms just 1 decided, in a full House, by i)S voles against 24, to present an address to the King, requesting that all disputes which may hereafter arise beiuecn Norway and-other countries shall bo . ... .. I referred to Arbitration. The medical virtues of tlie apple arc being sounded on all sides in Kurope. It is said to neutral ze the evil clients of eating too much meat, and the German chemists state that it is richer t!um any other fruit or vegetable iiij phosphorous, an element that is useful in renewing the essential nervous matter of the brain and spinal corl. A Frenchman advises any one who is unhappy about anything, to go into his room and comfort himself with a| good cry. He says that groaning and crying will serve" more than any one thing to allay grief, and tells of a man who once reduced his pulse from 126 to 60 in the course of a few hours by giving full vent to his emotions. Atlanta, May 9.?The Georgia Temperance Association adopted resolutions to-day requesting the Georgia delegation in Congress to urge legislation which will give to the .States the light to control the prohibition ques ' 1l~.? ,.f T J Hon lor luemseives regunucws ?>i State commerce. Resolutions were also adopted for (lie election to Congress of Senators and Representatives favoring a national prohibition law. The old officers were re-elected. Tun C'kukli Check.?That instrument of torture, the check, says the New Vork Tribune, is advocated by some persons as desirable for giving a better action to driving horses. Is it true that hitherto driving hoiscs were defective in this respect, and the overhead check is needed in place of the ordinary (slack) check rain? Any one who has seen the eflbrts made by a carriage horse to ease the stillness ol the neck caused by excessive raising of , the head cannot tail to perceive the cruelty of this modern device- It is a twiu barbarism with the fashion of iitir til /1.1IUII I III- t:lil f() h(> CJll'l-il'll high. A wa^on team cheeked up in this way would be worn out with a mile of travelling on a rough road. The fashion may he thought desirable in trotting hut this questionable use lor the noble lior?e is not a suflicicnt ' excuse for the check in ordinary driving. If used anywhere let it be contined to the ring, where one need not go to seek the virlures of humanity. .?v. Simple syrup (common white sugar dissolved in hot water) has an unmistakable etleet in loosening the phlegm of the congested air-passages and can therefore be used to good purpo-e in I relieving the distress of an irritating "dry" cough. The efileaey of innumerable varieties of expensive "cough medicines" depends on their saccharine elements (any sort of syrup) much more than upon their patented admix-' tures of misterious herbs. T\*? I'fff wt T > II 1 k f n M nacio I r>Al<Ai? i/nr.nni.Mi<?ii?" ? ? .. , tlie yolks of two hard-boiled < ?> ? s. > Add one teaspoon fill each of mustard, pepper, salt uml sugar; drop in about two tablespoon fills of salad oil, or! sweet cream, add four tablespoon fills' of vinegar, ino>-e if necessary. If used for canned salmon, substitute lemon ' juice for vinegar. Faithfulness is a higher attainment than mere success, and, unlike success, it is within the reach of ewry man. Perhaps the progress of our spiritual: life would be swifter if we, remember* iug this, would strive less after success j and more after faithfulness. ' A Little Sunbeam. A little sunbeam in tliei>ky Said to herself one day : "I'm very small, yet why should I l>o nothing else but play? I II go down to the earth and see If there is any use for tne." The violet beds were wet with dew, Which lilled each lieary enp; The little sunbeam darted through, And raised their blue heads up. They smiled to see it, and they lent The morning breeze their sweetest scent. A mother'nenth a shady tree Had left her babe asleep; It woke and eried, but when it spied The little sunbeam peep So slyly in. with glance so bright, It laughed and chuckled with delight. Un. on it went, it might not stay; Now through a window small It poured its glad but tiny ray, And danceu upon the wall. A pale young faec looked up to meet The sunbeam she Inid watched to greet. And so il traveled to and fro And Glanced and danced about: And not a door was shut, I know. To keep that sunbeam out; Hut ever iis II touched the earth. It woke up happiness and mirth. For loving words, like sumbeams. will Dry up a fallen tear. AIHI lOVinji ut't'llN win uueu uvi|? A lmikcn lioarl to cheer. So loviii^ :iiul so living, you Will he a Utile sunbeam, too. \ Lesson for Melhod'siS. Methodists who are running after the world may learn a lesson in the following comparison hy Dr. I'ierson : "Spurgeon's ehureh is always full, yet there is about him, the house, the service, no worldly charm. The hymns are lined out after the old style, and sung without n .-how of art ; the rear part of the congregation ehases the fore ]>:irt in the vain en ileavor to keep pace in time. An hour of preaching is preceded by an exposition long enough for a sermon; and yet men never tire of yoiug, for they find there salvation and sanetificatioii. (Jed's spirit honors the simplicity of services that aim only at His glory, and so, after a quarter century, the charm that so many attributed to novelty has not lost its power ; the tabernacle would be full if it could hold twenty thousand instead of Jive. ] went, from a morning service there to ?.1Q .* > Hm nl'tnl'iumtl .if .1 llOil I'il I What a vast temple! A colossal or/an whose plaintive whisoer or pealing tliunder rolled billows of sound along li e arches! A choir of snip1 iced boys sang like larks. Then a grand sermon from a great preacher, fitly called a canon, whose velvet serin oil-case rested on a brazen spread eagle. But, with all these worldly ebarins, there was a handful of people, and they were staring about as though in a museum. I came away, asking myself, when will the church learn that, if she will have the spirit of the world in her courts, she cannot have the spirit of Uod, unless lie comes, not as the shining shekinah, irnt as the consuming lire; not a^ Jesus, with the breathing of tlie Holy (Jliost. but with the lasting scourge and the Hashing eye !" A Debt to the Children. "1 shall never forget," said a still living author lately, "the joyous laugh vviih which my mother would summon us sometimes. 'Come children, we have nothing but bread and cheese and kisses for breakfast to-day !' and the fun and happiness of those scanty meals." Kvery mother owes to her children the simple tastes, the happy faith in love, in their fellow-men, and in the good (Jod overhead, which will keep I.- I. I 5 ft. -.4. 1 1 ..WUKU. i u m mi i4,11 mi" wii a ji>li au\/?v miuuv^ <?r I;u:k of it. At any cost, let her give them a happy, careless childhood. No after-trial can take away the health and vitality which that one gift will biing into their lives. It is not the poor only who neglect to give their children tliis wholesome start in life, of unreasoning cheerfulness. In many a splendidly appointed household, the struggle of the lathe;* to provide riches for them, and the mother to give them social position and a thorough mental ami spiritual culture, leaves not an hour for the songs hy the fireside or the stroll into the fields, which count for such rapture to the little ones, and are so pregnant of good hereafter. These baby creditors do not know how to urge* their claims, yet something is now lost out of their lives which no future years can restore to them. Shall they be cheated out of it ?? Independent. ? lummy worship. The decline of family prayers is an evil no less .serious than the decline of Chur. h attendance. Family worship should he like family life, free and unconstrained. The austerity and somberness with which many parents conduct family worship make the children dread rather than love it. Here is one instance which I know to have occurred in a strict Puritan household. The only son, a boy of eight or ten years, was following as best he could the morning lesson. Struck by some startling ami paradoxidal expression, he ventured to inquire : "Father what docs that mean ? 'Hold your gabble, and study your liihle," was the re-assuring and edifying answer lie received. And yet 1 have no doubt that for the thirty yeais that followed, in which that son took 110 interest and saw no beauty in religion, the father was secretly pray ing all the time for his conversion, uiid wondering why his prayers were not answered. Our children must be laugh*. I ho masculine religion of thought "and outward expression, as well as the feminine religion of sentiment and inward feeling, if they are to go out from our homes to found Christian homes of their own; if (heir religion is to stand the wear and tear of real life. 7Resideitt Mydc, oj 'JJou doin College. In our sorrow and sadness we look up to Thee; and when mortal friendfail us, and the urn that held our treasured joys is broken into* fragments, and the wine of life is scattered at our feet, () Lord, we rejoice to know that Thou understandest our lot, and make every sorrow of our life turn out for our endless welfare and our continual growth, so that Thou wilt lake us home to Thyself, with no stain of weeping on our face. Saw Mill for Sale. ON TICK MS TO SUIT ITRCIIASER, IK papers arc satisfactory. one 'Jii horse power Engine. Saw Mj'.l, Grist .Mill, f><> Saw Ciin, I-'?ir Cart, Lojj Wagon, One YoI;e Oxen. Everything complete and In .rood oulcr. Am going out of the business and will sell low down. Apply to M. RICHARDSON, May 7, ISOfi. Gt Ninety-Six, S. ('. For Sale. 'PRE Ol,l> I,0 WNI>ESVIEEE ACADEMY 1 and EOT, containing ONK AND KOl'E1" EN Til AIRES. For terms, A-c.. apply to J. 15. M ONE LEY, May 7,1S1KI, tf Sec. of lid. Trustees. For Sale. rp\VO HUNDRED GOATS, TWO FIRST X class Mi leli Cows, with young calves. Also twenty or thirty Ilogs. ('nil on or ml dress J. S. NORWOOD, April SI, IS'jO, It Hester, S. C. .. ?> ; V .... ' 1 HOW 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 "olace where good anal ity and low prices are combined. Gentlemen want Diagonals, Cassimeres, Wide Wales and Cheviots for their ReadyMade Spring Clothing and Flannels, Drap Detes, Serges, Alpacas and Seersuckers to wear during the hot weather. Flannel Coats and Vests are very stylish this season, and are cheap and durable. P. Kosenberg & Co. have a complete line of every thing included in a first class ' Clothing Establishment. The latest style in Straw Hats for young men is a square crown with straight, narrow brim, and are very becoming. The medium and wide brim are also much worn with black and fancy bands. For middle aged men the high crown manilla hats are the favorites. Flannel Shirts in light weights are all the rage this spring, and are daily becoming more popular, and suit men in all vocations. They are very comfortable, and much cooler than the starched white shirt. " WindrTWqo o-nrl "T7nnr OUI JL LOilVA -L. V W.A in-hands" are usually worn with the Flannel Shirts. Low cut Shoes are fast disappearing, though a few are still worn. The high cut Lace Shoes are the favorites for men's wear. P. Rosenberg & Co. are headquarters for everything in gentlemen's wearing apparel and always have the best quality, lafest styles, and the largest ssortment. Besides the lines already mentioned they have a complete line of Dry G-oods,to which they invite all to inspect. Our G-rocery Department is always full! and complete and we guarantee the very lowest market prices. A n ttta "l:r?}qy\ n go vl tt no w every thing a person needs, and as our prices are always reasonable, there is never any cause to leave our store to get fully sup-, plied. To the Ladies and Gentlemen, Girls and Boys, we extend a cordial invitation. P. ROSENBERG & CO.j ^ April 30,181)0, If p * :\v ' r>R. M. Him k ft | Millinery, Laces, Flowers, j RIBBONS, VANDYKE LACES AND RUCHINGS, UKtSS liUUUS, ULAUK ANU UULUIitU 5ILIU, ;ixa^M, "%\r 1 n.i tc OrootiM, TRIMMING SILKS IN RICH DESIGNS, TfAwnVITP DSlinC flT.T. SWATHS V nil U ? XJ JJ XLLXJL AJ KJ ) UJUU WUMWMIW! DRESS BUCKLES, the Latest Styles. The Ladies are cordially invited to examine our stock, which is very attractive and well assorted. ? 1W TT A T>T\A\T ?_ ftf\ it. jii. namsun ot in/. April D, 1890, tf Wm. E. Bell's Grand Display of MILLINERY, DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS and PARASOLS. I am opening daily cases upon cases of the latest novelties in MTLTTNERY. As I have one of the best trimmers in the South, and material of the latest fashion, I defy competition and guarantee satisfaction to the most fastidious. All of my many departments are full and complete in SPRING GOODS of the latest designs. Everybody calls to see my handsome display in MILLINERY, DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, PARASOLS, FANS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR and SHOES. Remember I offer great bargains in Shoes and Slippers. Try the Clement and Ball Shoe. Respectfully, WM. E. BELL. April 10, 1S90, tf PIlrtfnCyPATlllQ Medical Notice. JL (IlililJi lllE the undersigned have formed a oo-oarttj W nershlp under the firm name und style of Mnbry & NftiifTer for ihe practice or .ui'.u ICINIO null SUIlOElty in nil their brnnclies. W ___________ __ OmIIk will be promptly attended to. When JV/I \A/ TT H.H.I Hir? theservlecs of both nro required only one J-VX. vv charge will be made. THE PHOTOGRAPHER from Greenville. THOMAS J. MABKY, M. P., will bo in Abbeville for UNK WEEK G. A. NEUFFEU, M. I\ about April 4lh, 1S!K). MAY 20th. Dr. F. E. Harrison ml c, , r a it. n v rvI-'FERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERTlie State 01 South Carolina, lJ vices to the public, onice over the COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. Hacket Store, Mcllwahi Corner. Jan. 30, m i'KOBATK t'OUKT. mi ? y 1 In the matter of the Estate of Statlra A. Wnl- The ShOlt Lllie tO cd-~PellUon ror s?Ue,nent ttnd Charleston & Florida. i;ihumrfce. POUT ltOYAL AND \VESTEUN CAROLINA TOIIN It. MOORE, as Administrator, Ac., ('. RAILWAY CO tl T. A. for sulci Estate, having applied fur settlement and discharge. /COMMENCING SUNDAY, MAKCII 2. 1S90, PasIt is OltDEUKl), That Tuesday, the 10th day ^ senser trains will run as follows by Tilli Meridof June next, be lixed for granting the relief luii time: ri:t? iv.tl*. prayed lor. uumb- o.>uu>. ...... J. FULLER LYON, Leave Anderson *5 00 a in t-1 10 p m .1 udgc Probate Court. Leave Starr.. 8 25 a in 8 '-ii p m May 1,1800, tf Leave Lowndesville 8 56 a in 4 05 {> in Leave Alt. Carmel 9 4D a in 4 49 p m Arrive McCnrmick 10 00 a in 5 80 p in ITTn-.^ii ii, ? T> _ _ Arrive Augusta 12 80 pm 10 00 pm Haven t tile Koom. Arrive Charleston 7 00pm r HAVEN'T the room to carry Misses and JS*,;;;- ? 1 Children's Shoen.nnd wJII sell my stock A rrtic Jacksonville.. 7 00am lZOOtn at c< st. I have a fine line of Misses .Shoes, Going North. Daily. Children's Shoes, and Slippers which will be Leave Jacksonville ?1 10 pm sQOpm sold at cost lo get the room for oilier goods. Leave Savannah S 10 p m C 40 a ni April :50, 1890, tf W. E. HELL. Leave Charleston !) 15 a in Leave Augusta S 25 a m 3 45 p m Arrive McCorniick 10 40 a in 5 45 p in t, tt ts-t i hit 1 nr n Arrivo Mt. Carmel 11 30 a m tfi85pin Do Yen Want to Mate looej ? ji?us iifss: Arrive Anderson 1 10 p ill S 10 p in * Daily. + Dully except Sundays. Shut-:est and quickest route to Charleston, reaches $1fin fin frt on a Mniltll tl.ere three hours ahead or any other line. C'onnec$i.UU.UU 10 iJOUU.UU d, iilUIltit, I tjons made at Augusta for Atlanta and nil points west. Tickets on sale at P. K. a XV. C. Kv depots to all ~ I ....Into uf nlinfir. 1-1.t..* mill ha.'.f!if?e cheeked to destina TK so write us for terms on "KING OK 'io,u *ora"j?",cr??roriuat1..napply ,,rwrite. 1 GLORY," or Life of Christ, and take an ? .. _ ? , w. .J. t-KAIG, G. P. A. agency at once. One man, Mr. \V. C. Harris, " ''LNT'T* " " > Augusta, On. lias sold by his personal canvass 7.500 cop* Ick. He lins sold In the past. 15 dnys 107 CTTrTtTmc nirri enpio* in Columbus, Ga. Kxperlencp Is not oHLxiirl! b oilLiXj. necessary. You can make it pay. Writo at once and send 00 cents for lull outfit, in- DelinOlieilt Lands. cludint; a full copy of the book In best bind- * ing. We arc the largest, subscription hook T>Y virtue of Sundry tax executions to me house in the South. Address iJ directed by the Treasurer of Abbeville SOUTHWESTERN PUIiLlSHING HOUSE, County, I will sell to the highest bidder at 11.! A* 155 Spruce St., Nashville, Tenn. publ icauctlon, within the leua 1 hours of sa-'e May 14,1SSW, 2ui Mention this paper. at Abbeville C. H., on Monday 2nd day of _ June, ISiK), the following described properly, relumed lor taxation in the name of tho fol_ lowing namei persons to wit: RUNS EASY* .One Lot in !he town of Ninely-SIx, value 1CI NS PA^T One Lot In the town or Cnkesbury, vauluc inwdi-j J 1 * SCO. Tax and Costs SS.12. Kichard Denton. P|pnnq Qprn sixty-three (fin) acres land Smlthvllle TownmnrCCTLY Jj'lp. value SASO. Tax and Coats flosu. c. D. c&r&w Eighty-Six (?G) acres land White Hall TownMakes FINE ship, value ?110. Tax and Costs SI2.t;o. c. W. SAMPLE. One Lot in the town of Bradley, value $30. I NEVER CHOKES or Tax and Costs SS.i:t. A.J. Twigus. i ~ DDr4U.e Tur Dm i I I" Ifty (.">0) acres land Cedar SpringTownship, - ***.? v(l|tlc j2U0. Tax una uosis ;v.-i. .joim j>uugTHE CELEBRATED l!,KSir.L^ct.tDnwi Eighteen (IS) acres land Bordeaux Townf" oyj ^gM|| Q 3ft B| ship, value Si:<". Tux (Reality and l'crsonUU 1 X II il fH ffl HI ally)and CostK $18.-12. J. <\Tullis. __ ? . fH H 111 1 .cvied on anil lo lie wold to satisfy the aforeBLOOMlllll -A]s?sa!!on"l",0"wHas All LATEST IMPROVEMENTS ? .w- 1X MANN, S. A. C. Including Balmire Hlici'l on Brnith which In- May 1.1, In.*). euros even spoed. This foature la peculiar to ? : this make of Gin and la used on no other. Are i ?? 1 - T -4. I I LLY VI Alt4>TKKI> ami Are Drllvcml JXIllle JLOSt. I'KEK OF FltKIUHT at nny R. B. Station or .......... ... ... , .. the landing of any Regular Steamboat Line la OMALL Black llorso Mllle, Willi Wllllft the South. If we have no Agent near you, n inoulll. A little twist ill the l* iff It t llind address the General Southern Agent, fool. About three VOars old. Worth SI'i'l. Hw Ul ipp A onATI.A.NTA, OA.or Left the farm ol Mrs. Ida Wnrdlaw, four miles *? inUDDMtll# Dallas, TEX. south of Abbeville, on Saturday night, May :5? IK'Ki. Any information of the mule will be o | 1111 ^iii j A p n A Q n thankfully received hy JORDAN WIDKMAN ' "n Wftfcoo'l I IMjUUIJ on the farm,or S35- |j g STANDARD JONES p- ^"I.I.kh, Tri?&M^SCALES ^Tvrr?^ rirnportionaiclv lo?. Unclnn. Uollcrt ?nil K??d (irlndim Bllli. I ,, r' '"" "J"" 1 ""JiVVr?. . ViV. / V.W.i'll'r.il' 7, At. i H.w.Ut'BBAkl),(i*nl.Suulh'u Agcal,Ailanc?,l!?.orDmU??,T?? 1 lound ill hisoltht'llt tin ( Oltrt Hons! OH I ISALKI>AY unil the 15th of every month, ex ? ? ? Icept when the 15th occurs on Sunday, In isi:.\vdon ,V i:i:.\vixin, k. ?. K. (tii,ks, which ease his otllce will be open on the 11th. Abbeville,S. tirecnwood, S. ? eb. 0. HBW, tr &RAYB0N & [IRAYDON & GILES: P^IN & cothrah, i attorneys at Law, ? V\,TK have fnriiud a partnership for the prnc- _ ' '* lice of Inw in all its branches. under the A13I31iiVlIjIjl!j, S. linn inline of fillAYlKJN it <i UA YIH)N A (JII.KS. All business entrusted to any of the TVD O C* TirnMCAM firm will receive prompt attention. ' JUJCv. VI? 1 JuLUlUoUl" i KI,I.IS C. OUAYI-OX, I 1 W'M. X. (JUAYDON, I TAENTAL SURGEON. E. S. K. GILES. 1/ OIHce up-stalrs, Mollwalne corner. s Match 12, UM?,tf j Feb. Uu, 1HSU. tr ' TWiU , . -??, -?For Sale Bj J. T. Simmons, Greenwoofl, S. C. THE LOWNGESViLLE DRUG STORE. r N NEW ELEGANTLY FITTED UP STOREROOM AND WTTH LARGE ADDJTJONSd I. stock is better than ever prepared to supply all customers with Pure Drugs and Chemicals. All leading Patent Medicines, Medical appliances, Ac., ?ic. Splendid line of Toilet an Fancy goods. Paints, Oils Varnishes, Putty, Glass, &c. School Bocks of the kindf adopted by School Board, and Stationery of all kinds. Prescriptions carfully compounded at all times. Call and see me and be assured of niy Intention and ability to fli.pply all demands in the Drug line. J. B. FBANKS. % Second door from corner Main and Bell Street SPEED'S DRUG STORE. J With a LARG-E - and well Selected Stock 01 DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, PREPARED PUTTY, COMBS, BRUSHES, FANCY . GOODS, PERFUMES, STATIONERY, &C. J The demand of this market can be supplied. Headquarters for line CIGARS and TOBACCO. Orders by Mall or hand promptly attended to. Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours. You ure respectfully invited to call. P. B. SPEED. No. 8 Wall St, Abbeville, S. C. National Bank of Abbeville, | iLbbeville? ss. u. Capital, $?75,000 Surplus, 0,000 Ofifi-cevM : J. ALLEN SMITH, President. L. W. WHITE, Vice-Prcside HEN J. S. HA UNWELL, Cashier. vfES jH Hs'ectors s < (JEO. \V. WILLIAMS, Charleston, S. C., J. N. YOUNU, l)iie West, S. C., L. W. WHITE, Abbeville, S. C., K. M, IIADDON, Abbeyille, S. C.t JNO. ?. EDWARDS, Abbeville, S. C., W. C. McCJOWAN, Abbeville, S. L\, J. ALLEN SMITH. Abbeville, S. C. DOBS ft General Banking business, provides the prealcst security and eonvenienee for its Depositors. Is ready at any and all times to make loans based upon such safe collaterals as our County afford*. He;>t. 11, 1888. lyr H. W. LAWSON I CO., | HAVE a'Large Stock of all Kinds of SCHOOL BOOKS used in the Public Schools. And SELL them as Cheap as M they can be bought anywhere. The Abbeville Land, Loan and "O f1 All Improvement Company, Xwv/gl&ul itl/iUIl IN ACCORDANCE with Commission of Secretary of Stjite J. (J.Mur?lin 11 dlreelcd ~TV.~p y?"X" N ~1? to Hie nndeiKigned Iiourii of Corporators of I I f a i if" 1-4 the ABBEVILLE LAND, LOAN AND IM- 1 >1 V_^ _I_ JL JL_Li? PROVEMKNT lOMPANYNoiice Is hereby given that the books of subscription of snld company will be open at theoltloe of J. ALLEN SMITH, President, on /nu miun A V PUIIDI'IDV Itll, i nut nl fhl> AbbeVi]Ie NatlonnThank*. IfPHK HOOKS OF RIXHSTRATION WILL J. ALLEN SMITH, 1 bo opened in my ollice on Law Range, us ? 'I W. ('. McGOWAN, tlic law directs on the P. ROSENBERG, k.^'tkmplcton, First Monday in each Month, It. M. HADDON, T. P. G'OTHRAN. until first Monday in July, 1S00, when the law hoard of Corporators, requires them closed until after the nextgenAbbeville, S. C., Feb. 5 U>90. era! election. This is for the purpose of registering all pcrsous who have become of age, or . ? entitled to register since Inst election; to transfer persons fro in this to aaother county; ffs\4-4r? TTTrtll? nn(l from one township to another,or from J. Gil cl uOltd W ciiSt one residence to another. All this must ho done before or on the first Monday in July, TtHE undersigned Is not disposed to brat'on i-s90. Lost certificates may be renewed to his new mode of wator supply, but it is witiiiu .'todays of the election, and tlmse who proven beyond the shadow of a doubt that become of age bet ween 1st July and theclechls wells are the best and more durable than Hon, may register at any time bef..re election, any other kind. He boasts of not having Those who Refused or Neglected to Register lost n single one In seven years, while t wo- before the last election, cannot register until thirds of Ills work Is for parties Having lost ?u?.-?uw ? ? ?...Bv?. _ their dug wells. H Address, W P CALHOUN". 1 C.M.CALHOUN, * Greenwood, S. C. Supervisor of Registration for Abbeville I They are froz proof and superior to one dug, County. [Jan. 11), li>00, tl I and are bound to supersede all others. Joel 8. liall.v, Greenwood, R. C. ? - ? ? 9 Greenwood Cotton and oil Willis. (,'ill. Kinnnl, Ninety-Six,8. C. | . T I-)1 I Kev. Prcssly, L)ue West, S. C. J- " I .Tones Miller, i boeville, S. <\ OF TIIK I have punk nine-tenths of the wells in iny _____ K Aug! HON. JEFFERSON DAVIS, J To The Public, ^rs- Jefferson Davis. | T FIND that tny Increasing business as n To be Sold by Subscription Only, I 1 Surveyor, demands a great part ol^ n?y | _ n E time at Abbeville C. H. I lmve opened nn ppn |<; pro.cpectns ami compieie (mini. n? raw ollice over the store of Mr. J. G. Edwards. | va.-Kiug will be ready immediately. / who lias very kindly consented to transact t any business left in Ins hands. Agents WlSDlDg DeSU'ablO Territory JOHN S. MARTIN, i"'i"!.!-rSrsea<1"re"*'ns*?0" Surveyor. EELFOllD COMPANY, I.S-'Ji Knxt !Mtli Street, Xcw York. Mb.? Ifaniieirw Feb. is, isuo.tr Loan anl fat Comjaay,' The Abbeville Bakery, I _ _ _ -. i Til ! : Abbeville i!:i leery Is jiow making II?? amipviiip s fi !l,"i:f:ai,so,',v"y" XlUUu V lllvj PJ' ^ j Together with our I'.akerv we have a Fruit and i 'audy store. where .-.II gooils in th.it line Doks iiKNt:i:.\t. Haxkint; hrxtxkss. : are kept. Including <'i^ar> ami Tobacco. Iluys end sells Exchange and makes Col Ice ! j |(| ?l( (J. ^ SI (. > * & to. i? > it v 'i's S l> I, I (' I T K 3?. ! Will. II. Parker. J-. K. Todd. DS. G. A. NEUFFEB, I'kksixknt. ? ir.:-l i:I>. ' ?.rei. ! Physician and Surgeon, I I A liltK VI I.I K, S. (*. B MKIWriNi: ANDSI'ltCKUV l'ltACTlCKO ill all their briiiii'luN, ajo.1 v\*i kji-iuf. ; i alls fro-ii llii' country i-romptly answered. M RICHAM) (SAXTT. Is now prepared to do- (Wllee over l/swsonV More. Itcsldeneo in B all work In his depart nielli iii Hie l>e?t rear of \i liile l.n.tli/rs. [r et>. Itl, IS'jii, 11 iinnner anil al. reasonable elmrsfi s. Monthly ? - ustomers sli:ivi:>ir. Iinir eutllnt; iinil chain-1 rp -n <. looiiiir it per month. Knsors honed aiiti put J J. 0 XtGllt. 9fl !n the host condition for li'icents each. TliI-, divcMing and appurtenances wliieii EH uiiv n cent I v i:i-i unicd h.v Mr. ilundai DR. E, L WILSON, P*6"* " ItSSsSk- I Kill. "Jtilli, IS!".*. MH :? .IK isr Ta: E JIS TT . ^ [M.Oftlco lip stairs over II. W. (.'.unions fIoii' VVM. II. IWKKKU W. McGOWAN* . ?T? PARKEB & McGOWAN ' | Will Meet 011 Sale Days, j ATTORNEYS AMD SOLICITORS, I UNTIli KURTIIhlt NOTIl'K, I lie Hoard of! ? vil f ! " c II < * County C'ouiiulHsloiierx will tnci-t on j '* " 5'1' ??'?<* , ij.? . ' gl iule |)nys. J. NV. U.'TKs, : 13: I I.I, jiniM lec iilsf. i n t lie Circuit C< ni !? o Mfl April 10, lsS9. (haluimn. | >f tlie UiilleU Stut*;;-for South C'uiclii r