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I 'flic Cat's Explanation. You ask the reason, little friends Why cats don't wa<h their faces Before they eat. as children do. In all good Christian places. Well, years ago. a famous eat. The pauus f?f hunger feeling. Had chanced to catch a tine young mouse. Who said, as he ceased squealing : "All genteel folks their faces wash, Before they think of eating!" And wishing to be thought well-bred. I'uss heeded his entreating, But when she raised her paw to wash. Chance for escape affording. The sly young mouse then said good-bye. Without respect to wording. A Mine council met tliat day. And passed in solemn meeting, A law rot bidding auy eat To wash till after eating. What Others Say. The Detroit Free Pros* says r "A thoroughly pernicious and un-American habit is that of "tipping." There is no honest labor of which any man need be ashamed when he earns a regular and recognized income and lives upon it. Thus in his way the waiter, the porter or other person occupying :i position at service, has as much right u> his own self-respect ami to that oil the world as has the phv.-ician or the bank cashier. That is, he has tbi> right so long as he does honest service for honest pay. The moment, however, that he permits himself to accept gratuities for doing his recognized work he becomes a mendicant and degrades both himself and his position. Employers who arrange the wages ot their men, with the understanding that these are to lie supplemented My such contributions from the public, are parties to this process of degradation, and at the same time unjustlv place upon the shoulders of their customers the burdens of their own pay-rolls. There is a bright future for the railroad manager or the hotel-keeper who will pay his employes living wages and al> solutely forbid the acceptance of tips:. An experienced traveler esti nates the porterage fee necessary to the making of a comfortable trip from Kansas City to New York at $ ">, which is too much. ' T. H. Graves, in Wcimnr Mcrcttri/. Why do so many Methodist sit boll upright during puplic prayer? It is neither a scriptural nor reverent attitude. Some may be unable, from physical infirmities, to kneel down, but only such are excusable. Whether -? - the standing posture is in accord with IJible percept or example, or not, it is certainly far preferable to sitting. CJet on your feet, or else kneel down on \ your knees. Let whole congregations consider this. Talk over the subject. Have a meeting, if necessary, for the j purpose of considering it. J {each j some conclusion, and then all act in harmony, in sonic eastern i-huh-ih> i the whole membership is expected lo| kneel during prayer, and poisons notj< members are expected to stand upon m their feet with their heads bowed. Any such ulan is better than the lazy,! listless, irreverent habit of sitting I still and staring the preacher in the! face while he is striving to lead Ihej] church in holy intercession. |< & S. Times. Dutv a Dkht.?I low seldom do we 1 look upon a duty as an unpaid debt?; I Duty is something that we ought to ' do. Primarily the word "ought" is ; nothing else than the past tense of tho f: word 'we." ?So, if our words mean I that we ought, we owe. Many a oneii lightly admits that lie ought to do a n thing, when he would be disturbed to;< >''-1 >< -1..,,(!<. i . 11 nil UlllIM'll UI-UIWI * -MHj-.a- v , v viewing his unpaid creditors. We < think too often of duty as something U affecting only ourselves. The praise of: i its doing, the l)lame of its not doing, I are ours?and there we rest it as oitr\ business. Hut, viewed in the light of < a debt?of that which we or.jiht (or < owe)?its neglect is the defrauding of 11 another, or others, <>f a jus! e!aim.|l And no one is so likely to be defraud-!' ed as God, because to llim we owe all j i things. Is not he who refuses to do!; what he admits that he ought, con- i denined, by his own words, as a moral I < defaulter? < Exchange. The average church tactics is that of. retreat. An Episcopal church in New! York has abandoned a down town tdi-1 fice. A eon temporary asks : Because; the hordes of Satan abound, and even pitch their tents under the eaves of the sanctuary, isa fjiven church justified in moving up town? Shall it be an accepted policy of the church of the Lord Jesus Christ to retreat from the lower sections or tne city una ioiiow the march of wealth, intelligence ami J refinement up Fifth Avenue and out on the Back Bay ? .s'. 6". Times. Gain ok a Kink Moral Skn.sk.? j It is one thing to have a sensitive con-! science. It is quite another thing t?| have a fine moral sense. Many a man j whose conscience is keenly sensitive is! lacking in the moral seme. Ami this j fact it is that frequently causes a man j to be misunderstood l?y others, or to be self-deceived, in the matter of his moral conduct, lie knows that he j wants to do right, and that he docs as well as he knows how. Others know that he is continually failing to do right, and it seems to them that he also must perceive this. The trouble is that while he conscientiously strives to do right, he does not know what right is 11 is coiist:i(Mice is keen, lull his moral sense is not so. II". II. I'rcxscot', Ooni/ucsl of Mexico, ji'i'/c :! ">. The extreme solicitude to avoid the ca'an'iiies of war by the aid of peace ful congresses and impartial mediation, is, on the whole, the strongest evidence, stronger than that ailurded by the progressof science and art, of our boasted advance in civilization. Conyrcyationalixl. Not long since I heard an eminent minister say in substance: "1 try to talk from my pulpit more and more as I would talk to one of my parishioners, meeting him on the street." MaKK TlIKM I'XCO.Ml-'oKTA l!l<K.? The Treasury condenses the soundest advivccand the truest < ?<?spcl when it says : "This phrase contains the ail vice given to a young preacher by one who had long served (2nd successfully in the ministry of the ( Jod. JI is advice referred to sinners, and the advice should be heeded by every preacher. There are probably too many who nronhesv smooth things and say 'peace, peace,' to those who are livim: j in sin, regardless of the warnings of, God's law and neglecting the great sal- j vation. Such peisons are n??l likely to be convinced of sin and rendered uncomfortahlt in their sins bv such ' preaching. They need the trumpet ol the law to be blown in their ears and the terrors of the Lord set in array before thetn, and the wrath to come unreservedly proclaimed, that they may be aroused froiu their sleep of* death and run like liunyan's pilgrim from the City of Destruction." The religion of some people consists in a set of notions. * r I (Jralilinlp. Would not the world be brighter if more expression were given to the | feeling of (iratitude? It seems to be considered in some circles unnecessary or undignified to show by look ami word that one is indebted to annother for anything. A kind act may be interpreted as a mere matter of personal duty on the part of him who does it, but that does not nullify the propriety of some expression on the benefited to show that he appreciates the kindness. We suppose, however, that this is not tlie view taken of benevolent nets by those who ignore a grateful emotion. They assume, we are inclined to think, a special privilege: that they are entitled to what they get from others, and there is no need "to make a fuss'' about things that are after all, commonplace. There is a class of beggars met ey cry day on the street who stand with head bent oil one side, eyes pathetically uplifted, and a hand extended with open palm. Whatever one drops into that open palm is received with very slight movement of the eyelids or a tremor of the lip, while tiie whole attitude remains unchanged. These beggars appeal by their very posture io the benevolent, and the coin dropped into the hand is but a response to the expression of urgent need artistically depleted in face and form. But your average ingrale, as met in society, makes no appeal in this imported fashion : his expectation is in the nature of a demand, and often the cil't is received with an air of condescension. It is the giver who should feel grateful that his kindness is accepted. Really, it does not appear to be understood that gratitude has something in it of cheer to both sides, and when iticerely and frankly expressed warms the whole mental being of the beneficiary. It is really one of the most wholesome of human emotions. As expressed by children its joy-giving infiiHMicn is soon in n. marked decree, and whoever recognizes its relation to unny, clieerful character knows how its repression conchices to frigid, taciturn mannerisms. Then let us keep alive the mental elements that enter into gratitude. It is not the manifestation of a single faculty, but of several in combination, and those in the higher range of human sentiment. No man or woman s so situated that occasion does not oder daily for the expression of gratitude, and its lack in any one can he taken as significant of defective culture in things that concern true happiness.?iKr. Oriental Justice. Dr. Henry M. Seudder relates a case i?f Oriental justice that enn not ha outdone lor sharp and subtle discriminations even hv a Philadelphia jurist: "Four men, partners in business, bought some coitou hales. That the ra's might not destroy the cotton they purchased a cat. They agreed that aeh of the four should own a particular leg of the eat; and each adorned with heads and other ornaments the leg thus apportioned to him. The eat, l?y an accident, injured one of its legs, l'lie owner of that member wound diout it a rag soaked in oil. The eat roing too near the tire set the rag on ire, and, being in great pain, rushed n among the cotton bales where she ivas ace list o m ed to hunt rats. Tin otton thereby took tire and was burn d up. It was a total loss. The three >thcr partners brought a suit to recov' ? ? .. A . 1 rine vaiue 01 me eouon against uu i'ourtli partner who owned the particular leg of the cat. "The judge examined the case, and lecidedthus: 'The leg (hat had the >il rag <m it was hurt: the cat could not use that leg, in t'aet, it held up that ieg, and ran with the other three legs. I'lie three unhurt leys, therefore, earned the fire to the eotton, and are done culpable. The injured leg is not io he blamed. The three partners who >\vned the throe legs with which the rat ran to the eotton will pay the ivhule value of the bales to I he partner who was the proprietor of the injured leg.' "?Miss, Review. (iiiti.s in tub C?ai:i)en.?If there is any one thing "more beautiful than another in a garden of flowers, that thing is a -beautiful girl, with a sunlionnet on her head so wide and capacious that you have to get right square Ihoi- nrnl nroftv nr>:ir hpr. to set' the glowing cheeks that are sure to be I here if she is at all accustomed to garden walks and works. Physically, there can be nothing better for daughters, and, indeed, for many wives, than to take sole charge of a small flower garden. The benefits derived from early rising, stirring the soil, snuffing the pure morning air, are freshness . Hid glow of cheek and brightness of eye, cheerfulness of temper, vigor ol mind and purity of heart. Consequently she must be more cheerful and lovely as a daughter, more dignified and womanly as a sister, and iLore attractive and confiding as a wife. If you have not tlie dooryard ground, (lien get a dozen pots and plant the seeds of (lowers to your taste. The care and attention required to rear and train the growing plants occupies the mind, to the exclusion, oftentimes, of senseless novel reading?a senseless waste ot time. You listless, pale-faced, fragile thing of a girl, throw oil* your mock delicacy, put on gloves, if you will, hut work in the garden, till your cheeks vie in color with the blush of the rose you cultivate. Coon Maxnkks.?1There is a quiet charm in well mannered children that everybody recognizes. "Such well-beluived children," everybody say. They have been taught to be respectful, polite, courteous. When you come across an ill mannered group, who make theni>elves generally disagreeable, you go away muttering, "What a lot of young savages ! What foolish people their parents are to permit such rowdyism ! These rude young fellows, wiki can i iiiinn vr a question pouieiy, arc sure to turn out ill except they mend then* ways." Yes, be sure of it, tlie.y get their tone under the roof-tree; tiixi if ;t is a low tone ami a rmle tone and an insolent tone, it maintains its harshness alter they go out into the world. Manners ami morals are closely allied. If home ami school education have failed to mould and guide them, then, even though, as the result of six years' drilling, the much lauded three It's are at their tongue's end and linger tips, the result of all this minute training for life purposes is almost nil. it is culpable folly to send them adrift with boorish manners. By unwearied training and tact give them the right tone. The easiest money to spend and the hardest to save, is liiat which we have not yet'tarned. There are.,souls in the world who have the gift of finding joy everywhere, ami of leaving it behind when they go. Their influence is an inevitable gladdening of the heart. It's Xotliing- to 31c. "It's nothing to me," tlie mother said, "I have no tear thiit my boy will (read The downward path of sin and shaine. And crush my heart and darken his name." It was something to her when her only son From the path of right was early won, And madly cast in the flowing howl, A ruined body and shipwrecked soul. 'Twas something to him when iu prison he lay, The victim of drink, life ebbing away, As lie thought o< the wretched child and wife, And the mournful wreck of his wasted life. "It's nothing to me," the voter said. The parly's loss is my greatest dread," |Then ho gave his vote for tlie liquor trade, Though hearts were crushed and drunkards made. It was something to him in after life, When his daughter became adrunkard's wife. And her hungry children cried for bread, And trembled to hear their father's tiead. ? Tlioy Say. They say?All! well, suppose they do, JSutcan they prove the siory true! Suspicions may arise from naught Hut malice, envy, want of thought. Why count yourself among the "they'' Who whisper what they dare not say ? They say?lint wny i?c taie renearse And help to make the matter worse? No goo;l can possibly accrue From telling what may lie untrue; And Is it not a nobler plan To speak of all the best you can ? They say?Well, H it should be so, Why need you tell the taie 01 woe? Will it the bitter wrong redress, Or make one pang of sorrow less? Will it the erring one restore Henceforth to "go and sin no more?" They say?oh! pause and look within, See bow thine heart inclines to sin; Watch, lest in dark temptation's hour. Thou, too, should'st sink beneath its power: I'ltv the frail, weep o'er their fall, Hut speak of good or not at all. A Moxkky Hkko.?A nobleman Intel a favorite monkey, a large orangoutang. This monkey was very much attached to his master, and to the baby hoy, who was the pet of the whole family. One day a fire suddenly broke out in a house, and everybody was running here and there trying to put it out, while the little buy in the nursery was almost forgotten ; ami when they thought of him the staircase was in flames. What could be done ? AS iney w ere inuKiiijj uj> mm ?wr dering, a large hairy hand and arm opened the window; and presently die monkey appeared with the baby in his arms, and carefully climbed down over the porch and brought ths child safely to his nurse. Nobody else could have done it: for a man can not climb like a monkey, and is not near so strong. You may imagine how the faithful creature was praised and petted after that. This is a true story, and the child that was saved was the young Marquis of Kildare. Children1s Treasury. The discovery of a mastodon, or gigantic animal of some kind, was recently made near P.ay City, Mich., by a party of men digging a well. At the depth of three feet they came across a larye deposit of bones, which, from their appearance, were evidently those of some giant animal of the mastodon species. One of the tusks of the animal was six feet in length, and measured five inches iii-diameterat its base. A hip-bone measured twelve inches in diameter, and a rib was found seven feet and a half in length. The jaw of the animal was also found, and measured four-and-a-half feet in length. Don't keen on hand too many cutand-dried theories. A foot-rule is a convenient thing for a carpenter to carry about with him ; but a man who is always "sizing up" other people's opinions by n private rule of bis own is apt to he a bore. PERRIN & COTHSAN, Attorneys n,t Law, ABBEVILLE. S. C. The Abbeville Bakery, THK Abbeville Hakery Is now making fine BIIKADS of t very kind. Cakes baked to order. Together with our Bakery we have a Fruit and Candv Klore, where nil goods in th.it line are kept, including Cigars and Tobacco. Jj. \V. SIGN & CO. Inn. oil. lsnn. t.f DR. G. A. NEUFFER, Physician and Surgeon, abbeville, s. c. Medicine and surgery practiced In nil their branches. Calls from the country promptly answered. Ollice over Lnwson's Blore. Residence lu rear of White Brothers. [Feb. ill, IS'JO, tf Registration NOTICE. 'pHE BOOKS OK REGISTRATION WILL 1 be; opened in my ofllce on Law Range, as the law directs on the First Monday in each Month, until first Monday In July, 1S90, when the law requires them dosed until after the next, general election. This Is for the purpose of registeringnll persons who have become of uge, or entitled to reeisler since Inst election: to transfer persons from this to another county; und from oue township to another, or from one residence to another. All this must be done before or on the lirst Monday In July, 1890. Lost certificates may be renewed to withlu :tt)daysof the election, and those who become of age between 1st July and the election, may register at any time before election. Those who Refused or Neglected to Register before the last election, caunot register until the law Is changed. W. P. CALHOUN. Supervisor of Registration for Abbeville County. (Jan. 2)1, KsliO, tl Saw Mill for Sale. ON TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASER, IK papers are satisfactory. One 20 horse power Engine. Saw Mill, Grist Mill, SO Saw Gin, Log 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. RICHARDSON, May 7,1S90, Gt . Ninety-Sis, s. c. The Short Line to Charleston J"1 lovuln. POUT liOYAL AND WKSTKIIN CAiWUNA RAILWAY CO. t>OMMKNC!N(J SUNDAY, MMM'II 2. II'ns/ scnger trains will run a* follows hy T'.tli .M. iidiiin time: (Join;; South. Daily. Leave Anderson *-> tM a in 1:! 1(i |i ni Leave Starr. s 25 a m |> m Leave Lowndesville s ;>G .1 in I tlTi p in Leave Mt. Carmel 'J -III a in 4 I'J |* in Arrive McCormick Ill Ml a in f# .'ill |i in Arrive Augusta 12 :mi p in *lo (l."i Ji hi Arrive Charleston 7 Oil put Arrive Savannah 41' p hi fl :!0 a in Arrive Jacksonville. 7 HO a to 12 uo in Going North. Dally. Leave Jacksonville *1 lit p m *S 00 p m Leave Savannah S 111 p in * HI a in Leave CliarleR'.oi !i I ft a in Le ave Augusta 8 2ft a in ' > l*> p in Arrive McCormick 10 40 n in ft 4ft p in Arrive Mt. Carmel II 30 am + ' ! '? pm Arrive Lowndesviilo 12 14 p in 7 Is-pin Arrive Starr 12 4ti p in 7 M ji in Arrive Anderson 1 111 j> in S lft j> rn * Daily, t Daily except Sundays. Shortest mill quickest route to Charleston, reaches there three hours nlicnd of any other lino. Connections made at Augusta for Atlanta and all points vest. Tickets on sale at I*. 1J. a- W. 0. l!v depots to all points at cheap rates and bagiratie cheeked to destination. For any other iulormaiioii apply or write. \V. J. CKAIG, G. 1'. A. K. \V. Hunt, T. 1*. A., Augusta, Ga. . gosMBPtaai t?53M.OBM5??yy????? HOW Go 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 quality 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 in eluded 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. "Crtw ivi i rl 1 n /varl -m AVI i: ui 11hu.u.ic; <xgc7u. ijixcjaj. '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. "Wind sor" Ties and "Fourin-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 I ia *-1 rrrn rrr< Vi r? t -rr\ -fin A [fctiiu. enweiyo ixclvc uno best quality, latest (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 Grocery Department is always frill and complete and we guarantee the very lowest market prices. As we keep nearly every thing a person onrl a a miT* i liOUUO) Cl'llVi Ltu v/ ux i 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 I Boys, we extend a: ! cordial invitation. P. ROSENBERG & CO. April no, ka), tr g?io? ffwrrmfci'irwi minn L . DR. S. G. THOMSON, Dental surgeon. Office up-stairs, Mcllwaine corner. Fob. 20, 1S89. tf Dr. F. E. Harrison OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SEllviccs to the public. Office over the Racket .Store, Mcllwaln Corner. Jan. :W, '.S'J. Will Meet on Sale Days, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, the Board of County Commissioners will moot on Hale Days. J. \V. L'TKs, April 10,1889. Chairman. NOTICE. r|MIE School Commissioner can always be I. ton nil in his office at the Court House on SALEDAY and the 15th of every month, except when the loth occurs on Sunday, in which case his office will bo open on the 11th. Feb. C, 18P!I, tf Medical Notice. WE the undersigned have formed a co-oart ncrahlp under the firm name and style of Mabry A Neuff'er for the practice of MEDICINE and SURGERY In all their branches. Calls will be promptly attended to. When me M'rvicfft vi uu: ii uru m|uuwu wmj unr charge will bo made. THOMAS .1. MA BUY, M. 1)., O. A. NEUKFEll, M. D. April Itli, 1S!K). I Haven't the Room. {HAVEN'T the room to carry Misses and Children's Shoes, an.) will si'il my stock at rest. T have a lino line ol' Misses Shoes, Children's Shoes, and Slippers which will be sold ut cost 10 gel Die room for oilier goods. April :I0,18'JO, tl" W. K. BELL. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. PRORATE COURT. In the matter of the Estate of Statiia A. Waller, Deceased.?Petition forSeitiement and Discharge. JOHN 11. MOOltK, ns Administrator, Ac., ('. T. A. for s.ild Estate, having applied for settlement ami discharge. It is Ukdkukd, That Tuesday, the 1'ilh day of June next, be fixed for granting the iclid prayed lor. J. FULLER LVON, Judge l'rohate Court. May 1, IS'.tO, tf Do I d Want to Mate Hoiej ? $100.00 to $300.00 a Month. IF so write us for terms 011 "K!N(S OK (Jlj01iY,"or Lite of Clirlsl, and tnl;c an agency at once. One man, Mr. W.IJ. Harris, lias sold by his personal canvass 7.30U copies. lie has sold in the past 15 (lays Id" I i.ii?iiui !n iiiiinniiiiiii t in Kxiiprionci* is not 1 necessary. Yon can make it pay. Write at. once and send !>0 cents Tor lull ontill.iueludim: a full copy of the hook In host hi tiding. We are the largest subscription book house In the .South. Address SOUTHWESTERN J'l'I'hlSllIN(i liOl'Sll, i.V! A: I.Vi Spruce St., Nashville, Teiin. May II, 1.S1H), 2iu .Mention this paper. The Abbeville Land, Loan and; Improvement Company, | X A( <'OltPANOE with Commission of L Secretary of Slate J. Q. Marshall directed to the undersigned Douru of Corporators of I the AISIiKVIIXK I,AND, LOAN AND IM- j PK<)VEM ENT l <)Ml'.\NY? Notice Is In to by given Unit, the itouKs oi subset iplion of said company will be open at theollleo of J. Al.fdOX SMITH, I'icsiilciit, on TII Li Ksl >A V, l-'KI'ICr A U V tiili Insl.. nt llie Abbeville National Hank. J. ALIiKN SMITH, \V. C. MctiOWA.N, ]'. KOSKNHKRG, AI'G. W. SMITH. K. A. TKMl'I.KTON, 11. M. H A111?)N, r. r. comkan. Hoard of Corporators. Abbeville, S. C.. Feb. 5 isikt. OKAY HON .t OltAYDON, K. S. K. Oil. ICS, Abbeville, 8. C. Green wood, S. C. GRAYDON & GEAYDON & GILES \\rK have formrd a p"rli:ershlp for the prae" * tlee of law in all its brunch' s, under the firm name of GKAYHON & (MJAYl'OX <S GIM\S. All business en trusted to any of the (Inn Will receive prompt attention. ICId.IS G. GRAY HON, WiM. X. Git A VI/ON, K. 8. K. Gil.ICS. March 12,18U0. tf Terra Cotta Wells. rplIK undersigned Is not disposed lo hrsisr on JL his new mode of watur supply, but if. is proven beyond the shadow of ? doubt that his wells are the be&^ntid more durable than any other kind, lie boasts of not having , lost SI siiiuiL- line 111 suyi'ii ji-iirf, nunc i until I ids of Ills work Is for parties having lost their dug wells. Address, C. M. CALHOUN, Greenwood, S. C. They are Iron proof and superior to one dug, and are bound to supersede nil others. Joel S. bully, Greenwood, ft. C. Greenwood Cotton.and ('til Mills. (Jul. Kinar<l, Ninety-Six, S. ('. Itev. Pressly, Duo W'esl, S. C. Jones Miller, i bbcvillr-,S. ('. I have sunk nine-tenths of the wells in my town In seven ycurs. Aug. Loan ail Trust Oompisy, Abbeville, S. C. Dors Gkxkrai. Hankino Ri'.sinicss. Buys and sells KxcImiiko and makes Collec tions. 1? K I? <> SITS SOM41 T i: E). Win. ir. I'm licr. J. K. To<i<l. i'KK.Sl IJEJS'T. \ n'KTiir.1. A. .11. Aiken. Cash i Kit. March 5, 1830?12m To The Public. I FIND that my increasing business as a Surveyor, demands a great part of my time at Abbeville C. II. I have opened an office over the store of Mr. .1. (!. Kdwards, who has very kindly consented to transact any business left in his hands. JOHN S. MARTIN, Surveyor. !RUNS EASY. ^NS FAST. Makes!FINE NEVER CHOKES or . P<;frBREAKS THE ROLL. ^al^THE CELEBRATED COTTON #^|^| bloom<mIR Has Alt LATEST IMPROVEMENTS Including IIalmi<'?> H'liccl on I!i-ii?Ii which In- i euros even epeed. This feature is pocullur to | thfs make of Gin and Is usod on no othor. Are I FIXI/V Ul'AltAKTKi;i) and Arr Rt-llmnl FREK OF FKKHJIIT at any B. R. Station or 1 the landing of any Regular Steamboat Lino In < the South. If wo have no Agent near you, I address the General Southern Agont, I H. W. HUBBARDKS:' sTon-ggjaJoSCGODs ?SSTO?- M U. S. STANDARD TR!?M?*topSCALES ~ ?10r^yHFrol?ht pnl<l. fully - i tit 1 HBaaBar ivurrimlril. nih-r ? proporlinnmlely low, Enjflnet, llollcre t.nl Feed (Jrlctlir-k Mil!*, H.W.lIUllUAUD.Otul.SoutU'u .lgc!ii,.\tl-.n;a.i;a.?r l>allm,Te? 1 .*? i"% C^'^rv i , v> For Sale By J. T. Siiiis, Grwal, S. J r->** - 2 * * P /?*5 ? r' K * ' * - * 3 C v ? 3 ** * r?'t r*v f 3 4"** ??> ?*?* jj*k* ?* 1 III- i Uxjft'U .''Ml 18- illtShi V I ijiU 8 ll iaw v j'iJ \i V i '4 Li .t? V-" ? j .*? Lr ?*? tu' ii j t*/ v2 ^.V ? W ? 5 ?? I rx xkw i-:r.Kf:.\\*Ti.Y ki rri-:i? i i'vr ^utiin??im ani> with i akgk AJ>i>JTJONSii 1. stock is beilor than over prv|-:?rf?I lo s?itp;>ly all cnxi.nr.tr.' '.villi Pure Drugs and Chemicals. AM Ici-lin* l'.ilcnt .Mt'Jieiiuv, .Mcilieal .ijipliamvs, .Vc., &>:. HjilcnilKi lino of Tolli't sn Fancy j;oo!.Ss. Paints, Oils Varnisbcs, Putty, Glass, &c. School Bocks of the kinuf adopted b.y School Board, and Stationery of all kinds. Proscriptions cnrl'tilly compounded :it ;ii limo. fall nttd sco me mid be assured of my intention and ability to M?;*ply all demands in I iic luui; iiiui. J. B. FEMES. Second door from corner Main and IS* 11 Street SPELD 8 iill (J(j SfO il L TT7-i +l-i o T A ~D r?TP m->/-I rrr r?r%-\-ni rl CH*/"?/-?ly r\~T vv iuiJ. cti aau vv loci^utuu uiwa vx DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS,. PREPARED PUTTY, COMBS, BRUSHES, FANCY GOODS, PERFUMES, STATIONERY, &C. '> The of tills mark'l i-.isi besupplied. Iloaibltiarter.s for Hik? (.'ItSA US ami Ti >UA vo. O: ilars by Mail or Land promptly attended to. 1'rescripiloiis csirrfiilly roiiinoundi d ai all hours. You arc respectfully Invited to will. S3- 33. SSKSIESID. No. S Wall St., Abbeville, S. C. National. Bank of Abbeville, ./Vtolb ?"ville^ S3. O. (. npitril, S)7i'5,000 Surplus, (>,000 <2^ :& ??? s J. AliI.KN SMITH, I'reside tit. I.. W. WIU'l'H, Vicc-i'rrsitlc U2B ? ?? T?*W s CBO. \V. WUil.I MIS, Charleston. S. r., .f. S. YOIJ.NC, t)m< V.'ost, S. T., I,, \v. Mtiirr, amm'viH'*. s. < ., t:. m, iia!>>;o,\. Abbeville, s. JNO. KI?\VAliS?S, Abbeville, S. *,V. V. tfcCOWA.N, Abbeville, S. f., .J. Alii>iv.N Jvlil'i'll. Abbeville, N. <J. n()!N a (jencr.nl I'nnkinpr business, provides she er< :i!.'>-1 n-etirlly n'nrt eonvenlcnce for its l>cp.>vitor*. Is rcaily al any ami all limes to .'om.s i,.i- <1 upon Mieli safe enliatcrals i-.K our ?.'ou:ily jifl'iirtls. Se:*t. 11, liSSS. lyr - WE SELL THE BEST 112 :K E R O S US 1ST E~j ulL. 6; <2^ sVl. S <sj> BB . 'IE3!?.? Very Best .'? WATER, WHITS ASTRAL OIL ?3^5> <S^CLVKTi a ? ISir'C^ JX:1 <T? 53 3.12 C&JHBL. ft? ?2rci?iy T A *#f'7** if\ I, w. mwSON as 0. cSi & 3 a$n ? tMs S aMa rsia ~ Millinery, Laces, flowers, RIBBONS, VANDYKE mm MB RUCEIN6S, ' ' DRESS GOODS, BLA8K km OOLOBEO SILKS, ^Wla. E/6? <S2><a??3 TRIMMING SILKS IN RICH DESIGNS, VANDYKE BRAIDS, ALL SHADES. DRESS BUCKLES, the Latest Styles. r The Ladies are cordially invited to ex- \ amine our stock, which is very attractive and well assorted. M Evn p < . If. BiiMJtiri h I/O. W Kidaaaa Ci " J ^ - - -4? T:W r 7 T?:r^ -; t ntr annita. uracil \J L XiJlw J-iLi ' - ' .'* 5 .W ."A-.. rw>y -W* V w ^-F rv y WHITE GOODS and MI^rOLS. I am opjuiuj daily case,: v.pcu ease, of 1-lto latest novelties in MILLINERY, As I Invo o:ti; of vJio k*.t irimviers in the South, and material of the laie^ i.v>Iriou, i ilef/ cynipoiicicji and guarantee satisfaction -lo the meet fssiiiuGU&. All of my many tbpi; are full and eompIsLo in SPUINGGOODS of the latai -1 _i _ - - \ .1.^-.., IIcm]-,-. M'fT.T.TNi r!RY. Jjvcryuouy raiu> * ? jj ~i?- u ... ? DRESS OfOO.OS, W1IIT>1 LA01S, iv/^0;.OE&IES, PARASOLS, FAES^&WiiWY, ami SHOES. Remember I o!?*r eve.;:- i;- -.r-v-b::; i; h';v.;.,-' and Suppers. Try the Clement ami iltU fcUoo. J-lcqvxiiui';*, * ' J ' c ** - ? .rvy? r7*a c-r-a W IE, Jus lij&JLL. i r?\; liOut. Jli .! } Ij C1" - 1 ^ . <!.'. ' : ! m i i.i f?*?mnr-i s w 11i< '? |) lCll.\!:i? ti AN I'!*. N !> >v ! : J v. ! > , .> . ? i >.)? : ly .Mr. |)iiik!:is i > 11 v.i.i I: in ii:> !' . :.: :: i ! . 'i Ji j :..r?-; :: ;.ii |>|<ly|n n:ilili)'S': t ikI s ::- ! . c^; i f t > i % !lis!onivrs >li.ivit-.-.!...:r ; - i. ! . . .w . ti . < : . J*, i Al.ilut X. loom-.: -i ; I I ... , . . , ,M u I lie lit'st ?* ?!. i i<ii i?>i"i hoii. : v,-m . ii. \i ?'. \ an ?.:<>\\ an* 01, E, L mjcgowan :ese>"e?:p*s r.a:\si AUfcmjqyvp sotjcitoks. a n.. s.? . !"* 'illi'i* ill' sliiirs oVci !1. \\. '\i. Mon.-< . ic;-(.'in t.n r?i:i l> o \"o'.'s i'. j f *, i.ic h,oi:tli Curi lit u "