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HHB8HHraHMHS8BH?8^Breaier thought the HH^^HHKRNHflsgj^^^xiid hini bis own HSHnnwould insist 011 dopleased with his own j^RmHHP^armer saw that lie had indeed B9jR^Hmu himself, in one sense at least. lie flHg^^acknowIedged his cheating and compromised the affair. Now wht-n he ^ markets grain he does not stand on the scales or sell himself with his load. A good many boys sell themselves at a still cheaper rate. The boy who lies, cheats, swears or steals, and thus loses his character, his reputation and his nrospect of prosperity in this life and blessing in the next, sells himself to sin and Satan ; and though he may not get his pay, the buyer is likely to hold on to his purchase. ^ S. S. Messenger. Be Cheerful.?"You find yourself refreshed by the presence of cheerful people; why not make earnest efforts to confer that pleasure on others? You \vill find half the battle is gaiued if -jfou never allow yourself to say anything gloomy." We were recently imX pressed by the above wholesome reV mark at a most opportune season. A / Christian was bemoaning the sad condition of .'iffinrs- Nothing was right in the church or out of it. ~ The crops were failing ; the financial outlook ol the country was most unpropitious; the weather was most unfavorable to health ; and as he spoke his very face reflected a continual prophecy of ill and mental disturbance. The worst feature of all was that at the very moment that he indulged these feeling?lie stood before an unbelieving world as the representative of a religion that seeks to fill the soul with "joy unspeakable and full of glory." lie not only rendered himself miserable by fruitless repinings, but he caused others to stumble through his gloomy forebodings, instead of ministering to their highest g)od. In whatever light we view such conduct, we must see how utterly at variance it is with the Christian state. Sons of God ! Heirs to an eternal mansion ! Let us cultivate cheerful^ iiess Verily, it is the way to show our kinship with the saints in light. Christian Advocate. Be sure that you so act and speak and live that all men shall know that you are on the Lord's side. A very brilliant career may be obscured by lapses and follies further on. The career of yolomou was a conspicuous example of this. His early life, hi* memorable choice, his zeal for the house of the Lord, his proverbs, many of them most sagacious anil deeply religious, and especially his memorable prayer at the dedication of the temple, all seem to indicate that he was a regenerate man ; but his subsequent career casts such a shadow upon his character that men are at a loss where to classify him. It is a sad thought, that such a brilliant opening may go out in darkness; but it should at least teach us the lesson of human frailty, and that no man is secure however exalted his position and however great his wisdom, if he parleys with evil or ventures 011 forbiddeu ground. Not happiness, but service, is a worthy object of human endeavor.v Not what will give us delight, hut what will advantage others, ought to he the aim of our strivings. It is a great mistake, even though it be a very common one, to suppose that he who does best in this life is happiest here. "It is not true," says the historian Fraude, "that goodness is synonymous with happiness. The most perfect beiDg who ever trod the soil of this planet * was called the Man of Sorrows. If happiness means absence of care and inexperience of painful emotion, the best securities for it are a hard heart and a good digestion." Living for happiness is living for ourselves ; and living for oursvlves is sure to be a failure. Living for loving service is living for others; and living for others is a success?happiuess or no happiness. If Yon Want to be Loved. ' Don't find fault. i/uu v wui.auiw 11 jyju are sure you are right. Don't be inquisitive about the affairs of even your most intimate friend. Don't underrate anything because you don't possess it. Don't believe that everybody else in the world is happier thun you. Don't conclude that you luive never had any opportunities in life. Don't repeat all the evil you hear. Don't repeat gossip, even if it does interest a crowd. Don't go untidy on the plea that everybody knows you. Don't be rude to your inferiors in social position. Don't over or under dress. Don't express a positive opinion unless you perfectly understand what you are talking about. Don't get in the habit of vulgarizing life by making light of the sentiment of it.* Don't jeer at anybody's religious belief. Dou't try to be anything else but a gentlewoman?and that means a woman who has consideration for the whole world, and whose life is governed by the Golden Rule, "Do unto others as you would be done by." Do you want to keep your skin nice all summer? Well, then, here are some rules for you : Don't bathe in hard water ; sol ten it with a few drops of ammonia or a little borax. Don't bathe your face while it is warm and never use very cold water for it. Don't wash your face when you are traveling unless it is with a little alcohol and water, or a little vaseline. Don't attempt to remove dust with cold water. Give your face a hot bath, using plenty of good soap; then give it a thorough rinsing with water that has had the chill taken oft' it. Don't rub your face with a coarse towel. Just remember it is not made of cast iron, and treat it as you would the finest porcelain, gently and delicately. Don't use a sponge or linen rag for your face. Choose instead a flannel one. ?9nHnmg?p?ci. reach BQ^HEMlM^^^nvelcome N^HBSKgH^Hmunbk' door; ^^^^^^^HRable 9jra0niie fashionable poor; BEM^^Viashionahle heaven ii fashionable hell; A fashionable Bible ^ For this fashionable belle; A fashionable kneeling Ami a fashionable noil, A fashionable everything, llal no faxhionublf God. Merchant Traveler. Nothing lo Show. "My day has all gone"?'twas a woman who spoke, As she turned her face to the sunset glow? "And I have been busy the whole day long; Vet for my work there Is nothing to show." No painting nor sculpture her hand had wiought; I No laurel fame her labor had won. What was she doing in all the long day, With nothing to show at set of the sun ? What was she doing? Listen ; I'll tell you What she was doing in all the long day ; Beautiful deeds too many to number; Beautiful deeds in a beautiful way,? Womanly deeds that a woman may do, Trifles that only a woman can sec, Wielding a power unmeasured, unknown, . Wherever the light of her presence might be. She had rejoiced with those who rejoiced, Wept with the sad, and strengthened the i weak; And a poor wanderer, slraying In sin, She in compassion had gone forth to seek. Unto the poor her aid had been given, Unto the weary the rest or her home; Freely her blessings to others were given. Freely and kindly to all who had come. Humbly and quietly all the long day Had her sweet service for others been done; Yet for the labor of heart and of hand What could she show at set of the sun ? Ah, she forgot that our Father In lieaven Ever is watching the work that we do, And records He keeps of all we forget! Then judges our work with judgment that's true. For nn angel writes down In a volume of gold The beautiful deeds that all do below, Though nothing she had at the set of the sun, The angel above had something to show. M'trrj II. Rowland, in Herald uf Pcucr. Look Out for the Wolves. You never need fear, little children, to meet A woll In the garden, the wood, or the street; lied Hiding Hood's story is only a lable; I'll give you its moral as well as l'in able. Had Temper's a wolf we meet everywhere; Beware of that wolf, little children, beware! [ kcow of a boy, neither gentle nor wise: If you tell him a fault he gives saucy replies; If not having his way in a fury he files. Ah ! Passion's the wolf with the very large eyes, <o ready to snap, to trample, and tenr; Beware of this wolf, little children, beware! I know of a girl always trying to learn About things of which she should have no concern; Such mean Curiosity really appears To me like the woll with very large ears, All priek<-d up to listen, each secret to share; Beware of this wolf, little children, beware! Water Lily. What Others Say. A. I). Type-Retteks.?Occasionally printers see and hear some of the rough thiugs said about them. Having some pride of office they naturally feel resentment; but they have no means of redress unless once in a while a compositor or editor takes up the gauntlet for them. We understand printers better than formerly. Even the "devil"?though not yet transformed into an angel?has grown upon our esteem. It may be sympathy?we don't know. We think we understand them better ?and they us. They have much to bear. When a man sends 12 pages of almost indecipherable manuscript, with a dozen misspelt words, and timidly asks the Editor to keep him from beiug "butchered by the printer," it is ?well?to put it mildly, it is a case of defamation! Recently a correspondent?of whom we have heretofore en ertaiueu a very ingii opinion?strove to rend the friendship existing in this establishment between its different occupants, by calling the compositor a hard name in a letter to the assistant editor?fortunately it did not reach the pi inter?when forsooth, this very scribe misspelt a word or two, let limp a sentence or so, and said "in their midtst /" We have suffered at the hands of printers. and do yet occasionally. But reading manuscripts brings a gentleness toward their faults that we never expected to have. To be serious, we want to say that concerning typographical errors many critics are foolish. They are frequently such errors as amount to nothing and are never thought of a minute afterwards. Contributors have a right to expect accuracy ; and when one of the editors is in, the proof-reading is usually properly done. The proof-reader is the man to do battle with. Proof-reading is an art and has to be acquired by practice. As a rule ^duiui j;upv,io aic nut ru attmaic ao xc_ ligious papers. We hope to ''apprehend" in this, as in all else attainable. American Arbitrator and Afissenyer of Peace. A few years ago Hannah W. Blackburn, of Zanesfield, Ohio, proposed to the Women's Christian Temperance Union, of Ohio, to add a Peace department to the various other important departments of work which that grand organization already had in band. The plan was adopted by the Ohio W. C. T. U., aud the mover placed at the bead of it. Subsequently the National W. C. T. U. added a Peace department to their work, and placed Hannah J. Bailey, of "Wintnrop Center. Maine, at the head of it, a position she is well adapted to fill. Several of the State organizations and many Local Unions now have Peace departments, and are doing a large amount of valuable work. A request was sent out from National headquarters that the first Sabbath in June should be observed as Peace Day, and that ministers of the gospel of all denominations be requested to preach on the subject. As the gospel is a gos pel of .Peace, and Christ is the Prince of Peace, this was altogether proper, for uo minister can preach a full gospel if this phase of it is omitted, as it is done by many of the professed ambassadors of the Prince of Peace. To' what extent this request was complied with we have no means of knowing. yew York Herald. Freeing His Mind.?"I believe I'll sit down," said Stanton, "'and give tbat man a piece of my mind." "Do so," said Lincoln : "write him now, while you have it on vour mind. Make it sharp; cut him all up." Stanton dia not need a second invitation. It was a bone-cruncher which he read to the president. iiti...?j? 11 \ u.. . ? l IJUI .> i i^iit, duiu nuc , i Mai a u gocd one." "Who can I got to send it by?" mused the secretary. "Send it !" replied Lincoln ; "send it? Why, dou't send it at all. Tear it up. You have freed your mind on the subject, and that is all that is necessary. Tear it up. You never want to send such letters; I never do." No man ever goes willingly where his heart does not lead him. / HPr tttbmip seeds. NKW CROP. NEW CROP. ALL VARIETIES. 3STE'\V" CROP. NEW CROP. H. W. LAWSON & CO. fi 1DOCTIOI IS 181! ffl IM Great Reduction in Several Lines of Goods at W M. E. BELL'S As I will take STOCK next month, I offer great bargains in every Department. MILLINERY. \ LL WHITE ntid LACE STRAW HATS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Full line ix t>, -v 11 <innmor Tires* Hoods hnve hf>on marked down to ill / 1 UI riUttUO ill ICUUCCU I'l 11/to. ill! MMM....V ?- ?? - - most cost. These goods are cheap at regular price, but they MUST GO. White Goods have been reduced, Including EMBROIDERIES, LACES, &c. Calicoes and Challles will go at the reduced prices. Having duplicated my stock of P Alt A. SOLS, I am overstocked, and will reduce them to cost and carriage. Ladies and Misses in black and ail colors. SHOES. Misses and Children's Shoes. I havn't the room for these goods and will sell my stock at New York cost. If you wish to buy a good Shoe i can save you from 20 to 2.1 per ccnt. I only olfer these goods at cost for the cash. No goods will be charged at the reduced price, but will charge them at the regular cash price. Yours respectfully, WM. JE. "bull dog pantsT"1' BULL DOG- JEANS PANTS are the best in the world. A pair given to anybody that can pull them apart. We have; a good assortment on hand and are sole agents for these superior pants. W - Qj UtJJL C3XXJLX tiX W KJWJ.X. Removal Notice to Teacheis. in i TIIK County Teachers Association will be 4 tlLR this date tny office will be found | held at Greenwood on the 13th and lllh of il over Cannon s store, for thc.^u miner. August. ... ... . ... 10?. S-G.'1HOMSON. The Executive Committee has prepared an Abbeville, June 25, Js.io, tf admirable program and every thing will be done to make the meeting of practical value APina Plantation fnv ^hIp and full ol interest. We earnestly hope that J llie x lo.illa.11011 101 o<llG all the teachers will make an effort to attend at a vo-nin ,inc* l>>' tlu'ir presence and counsel aid In til a. AJctlgctlU. making tlie meeting even a greater success CONTAINING 800 ACHES, situated three than that of Inst year. The program will be miles from Cokeslwry and eight from published later. R. G. jlcLKES, Greenwood. There Is on the place a good July !?J, 1800, tf School Commissioner, dwelling, gin house, burn and eight tenant lious'K, all iu good repair. Terms easy, ltea* HZHT ?? son for selling? having moved to another county. For further lutoninitmn^app|^ to ATTENTION, ' ROAD OVERSEERS! j^BIM OVERSEERS In the Clli.7tli.10U), 11th, loth, and Kith townships Mill, us soon as the crops are la'.d by, call out the road hands and put at least THREE DAYS good work on the public roads. Be sure to cover causeways with earth, n ,r n, C1 ? l n make approaches to the bridge secure and Do lou wear spectacles r Throw all Loose Rocks out of ? If so, go to the ? the Koadway. NEW JEWELRY STORE Have give you a long furlough and now ex I , . . peet ?ood roads m return. n Grccnwnnd a'u1 have your eyes properly Itted. A full line of SPECTACLES and EYE T V fi DITPRR iLASSES always In stock. o. ?. \j. u\.l ivu, The repairing of WATCHES. CLOCKS nnd Tniintu PnmmiGcinnfvr IEWELRY a specialty. KEY WINDING liOUIliy tommissioner. WATCHES changed to stem wind at short July 10, 1890, tf lotlce. If you want your Wafch put In first-class - irdcr, carry It to 1IENNEMAN. It costs you SUGGESTIONS.?Carelessness iu meaf no more to have your work repaired In the 11riiic> and lirpnuriitc* *i disli nffpn flit *iest manner than itdors to have It1 botched" urmg auu preparing a uwn is ouen in iml BKOOl, timc plcce possibly ruined, i give cause of failure. ^ hen a recipe i: you the very finest work that skill and expeC 1 1 !? .Unnsmnnniiiinnnll 1UUL1U qUUU| It SI1UU1U UV* JUiiU? CU C-V- i.vhv-v vuu it is not ouiy an economy for home- My Charges are the Lowest, makers to keep an account book, but it ;<< .ri-OMt li'ifkfhption tn know from *Iow many who rcad th,s advertisement JS a gieai fedllSiatllOU 10 know, irom ,mve Watches tlmt run "all rlghr'for a feuyear to year, exactly what has been jays, or weeks, then stop without anyappaexpemled. rent cause? 'I'jip PYPpllpnop of hikpd notitop^ How many of you li'vg Wat^lics that arc J ne excellence 01 oaueu potatoes, uc ,ood_or mUlcr tbcy M10uid be-you paid for peilds upon eating as soon as done, t good one. Yet you cannot get It regulated aild liot before. They are worthless tor love or money. It will run a little fast or till pnnkpH mid drv vjinidlv m q(w\n iik $low. In fact you are beginning to be oralIll icookea, ana ur} lapiui} as soon as ready are disgusted with the "machine," and baked through. have lost all confidence in your watch which Go to bed at night to sleep ; and nol has been and should be now a faithful time to think nvpr flip tronhlp*< of tn-dnv piece. .Co all such unhappy possessors of to till UK 0\er uie irouuies 01 lo-oaj, fratchos I would say-bring your Watch to nor the anticipated trials of to-morrow, hjsnneman, get him to put it in order, and One woman said: "I plan my next you will be troubled no longer ill the manner dflv's work pn.ph Tiiirht jiftpr rpfirini*1 ^ ;*bove described. When you look at your uay s work eacn 1111,111 auti leunng. wnlch lt wlll be running nud ON TIME. Poor, little, nervous thing, she looked b "'The importance of letting the sun- WIND THE WATCH, light fall into all parts of our dwellings WV T)0 TTTP PPQJT " cannot be too highly estimated. Good l-ELD IUjoIi health is dependent on sunlight and All work warranted twelve months. I carpure air. An eminent physician has ry a first-class stork of Watches, Clocks and said : Sunlight should never be ex- '/.?Ym ,1',!*fw I)rlco1s- T1,e onl>' Jeweler iii ? t t i i i i in this section who can do your eluded except when so bright as to be ' inu.runr/f>i?f?ihl? tr\ llwt nvoc l,'\?/m t trtxTn M.IVVlii.WIVMM.V WW HIV V J J uMliVA V J1NV.T ? Rotvij iv Hwht-TIib writmrru nl without "senrtln','11 ofT." Any style of letter I, V ?* V. 1 \Vtilings 01 or monogram engraved at *liort notice. All Benjamin rranklin should have t\ work repaired promptly and delivered at the place iu every young man's library, if J'1"0 No biinji put oir by work not for no other reason, for the sake ol ,K!,n-'n,,is"1'd w,,cn >ou C),n for '? souudness ami poiutednesa of such Place of business in counsel as this: "Think?think what you do when you go in debt; you give f, ]j\ DUNBAR & CO'S Store, to another power over your liberty. 11 you cannot pay at the time, you wils dont mistakk tiik iv:,al'K. be ashamed to see your ereditir; yoi. will be in fear when you speak to him, *0 T3 BTT!.^ ^ you will make poor, pitiful, sneaking ! excuses, and by degrees come to lose 1 j your \eiacity, and sink into bo.cc, ri"DT1Ti1"M"\if7'r\n"n o n downright lying; for the second vice IrxtxjXiJN WUUJJ, o. U. is lvinir. tlie lir-it is runninc info (lpbt. , us Poor Richard says ; und?again. to the JUl> " , same purpose, Lying rides upon Debt's t hack." -LOSI. , m | pOI.Il PIN* AN*I) CHAIN, to which is atmt - , IJ tarhcil a "old dollar. The name1 The safeguards With wllicll Hebrews "Hityne" is engiaved on it. The lintier will | surround the selection and slaughter of he suitably rewarded, II iei't at the Press ami cattle to be used for food might be pro- ?nie0titably imitated by people not of I heir faith. There is little danger of'disr Will be Absent Until Sepeased or tainted meat finding its way . . on into an orthodox Jewish family. tcmber olr. Mose9 may, according to Bob Inner- t wn.l p.k at poiitkr springs, gaJ soli, have made mistakes?but lie knew J jintii .September Ixfti. All perwms hsiv-i considerable about the laws of health !^!l8l,u'w' wl,h mc rftnrvRNiIi V,,,,l| and saliitation,?PhUuddphia Itccortl. 1 July 23, lsau.* i * ' Wanted to Buy. A TRACT OF LAND, containing 150 to ISM) Acres, with dwelling thereon, within tl ve miles of uny railroad station In the conn ty. Apply to WM. P. CALHOUN. May 21, 1890, tf Will Meet on Sale Days, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, the Hoard of County Commissioners will meet on i Sale Days. J. W. L'TES, April 10,18S9. Chairman. NOTICE. 'pHE School Commissioner can always be 1 tound in his olllce at the Court House on SALEDAY and the 15th of every month, except when the 15th occurs on Sunday, In which ease his otllce will be opeu on the 11th. Feb. (J, 18.19, tf I Medical Notice. WE the undersigned have formed a co-nartYii??*cliin mwlpr I ho firm itmiin iinri Kivlp of Mnliry & Nentler for the practice of MEDICINE nnd SURGERY In nil their brandies. Calls will lie promptly attended to. When < theservices of botli are nquired only one charge will be made. THOMAS .T. MABRY, M. D., G. A. WEUFFER, M. D. April 4th, 18!H). 1 I Haven't the Room. I HAVEN'T the room to carry Misses and Children's Shoes, and will sell my stock at cr st. I have a line line of Misses Shoes, Children's Bhoes, and Slippers which will be sold at cost to get the room for other good*. AprilIH'JO, tf W. E. BELL. PERRIN&COTHRAN, Attorneys at Law, ABBEVILLE, S. C. Removal of Office. FOR the Summer months I)R. F. E. HAIt RISON'S ofllce will be moved from the Mcll walne corner to ttie rooms over Cannon's store. \ [June20, lsixj, 4t The Abbeville Bakery. THE Abbeville Bakery Is now making fine BREADS of ivery kind. Cakes baked to order. Together with our Bakery we have a Fruit and Candy Store, where all goods in that line are kept, including Cigars and Tobacco. L. W. SIGN & CO. Jan. 2D, IS'JO. tf IlT HPwn i vi i n rp C nil AA! YV miuiup naiuiug uvuuuii FOR TEACHERS. COLUMBIA, S. C. / p HO ROUGH Normal Instruction and nrnc1 licc in best methods of teaching. Open to girls over IS years old. Session begins Sep teinberlii. Graduates secure good positions. J Every eounty is given two scholarships ; one by Hie State worth SlfiO and one bj the school worth $.10. Address D. B. J >HNSON, June 11, 1S90. Columbia, S. C. DR. G. A. NEUFFER Physician and Surgeon, ABBEVILLE, 8. C. MEDICINE AND SURGERY PRACTICED in all their branches | calls l'roin the country promptly answered. Office over Lawson's store. Residence in rear of White brothers. LFeb. 19,18'JO, tf The Abbeville Land, Loan and Improvement Company. IN ACCORDANCE with Commission ot Secretary of State J. tj,. .Marshall directed to the undersigned Hoard of Corporators o! the ABBEVILLE LAND, LOAN AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY? Notice is hereby given that the books ol subscription of said company will be open at the ofllee of J. A LLEN SMITH, President, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Ui.li Inst., at the Abbeville National Bank. J. ALLEN SMITH, W. Mf'OOWAN, P. ROSENBERG. AUG. \V. SMITH, E. A. TEMJ'LETON, R. M. IIADDON. T. P. COTII RAN. Board of Corporators. Abbeville, S. C., Feb. 5 lsl?. OIIAYDOS .t GRAY DON, E. K. K. Cll.VJi, Abbeville, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. GRAYDON & GRAYDON & GILES Y\TE have formed a partnership for the prac* ' lice of law in all its branches, under the Arm name of GRAYDON & GRAYDON A GILES. All business entrusted to any of the llrin will receive prompt .attention. ELLIS G. G BAY DON, \VM. N. GRAYDON, E. S. F. GILES. \r..io iciwv if Terra Cotta Wells. MiHE undersigned Is not disposed to bra<j on 1 li!s now mode of wator supply, but it is proven beyond the shadow of a doubt Unit liis wells arc I lie best and more durable than any other kind. He boasts of not havlug lost a sinzle one in 6evt*n years, while twothirds of his work is for parties having lost their dug wells. Address. C. M. CALHOUN, Greenwood, S. C. They are frog proof and superior to one dug, and are bound tosupersedeall others. Joel S. Haily, Greenwood, S. C. I Greenwood Cotton and Oil Mills. Civl. Kinnrd, Ninety-Six, S. Rev. Pressly, Due West, S. C. Joues Miller, y bbevllle.S. C. I have sunk nine-tenths ol the wells In my town In seven years. Aug. rSTvBiL?:* Lst anil Trust (?puj. Abbeville, S. C. Does General. Banking Business. Buys ond sells Exchange anil makes Collections. I> E I? O H I T S S O MCI T K l>. Wm. If. Pnrkcr, J. E. Todd. PRKSI DENT. V ICK*PKKS. A. 91. Aiken. Casiiiek. March 5, 1890?12m To The Public. I KIND that my increasing business as a Surveyor, demands a great part of my time at Abbeville C. H. I have opened an oltlce over the store of Mr. J. G. Edwards, ] who has very kindly consented to transact any business left in his hands. JOHN S. MARTIN, ; Surveyor. i Makes fine SAMPLE. { NEVER CHOKES or i; BREAKS THE ROLL. ^^a^>THE CELEBRATED l COTTON |^ | M BLOOiVSl^lPS Has All LATEST IMPROVEMENTS a Including Knlanre lVliool on ltruuli which Ineureu even apeed. This foaturo la peculiar to this make of Gin and Is used on no other. Arc ' I'lLI/Y <?I AKA\TKi:i) and Are Drlivm'il I. FltFF. OF FRHMillT at any B. R. Station or I, the landing of any Regular Steatnboa; Lluo In L the South. If we have no Age&t near you, A addresa the Genoral Southern Agent, \ H.W.HUBBARDVA^A^tex? %JanlsliIoscooD $s^ton P^?|U.S. STANDARD || TRiAa^S^^SCALES ?r^=^=^=3 JgggS^nFrclKhtpnld, fully I'.' i M Ml Wir irnn ii 11 f r rl 11 iiroporllonitely low. 1'nglnct, Bollert anil Keed Url.dlngllllt. H.V.UUBBABD,0?nl.Soulti'u Ag?n:,All?uti,Ul.or IH1IU,TU> ? ... . . . . * - . ? 'Vm ii?tmmmg?*ii R. M. Himw & Co. WITe! l"S'?rirf\'OTVT J .rt /0/"\<n m AtTTAllfl ^ J , JBJO/UUD, JL* XU W UE RIBBONS, VANDYKE LACES SNB RUCHINGS, DRESS GOODS, BLACK AND COLORED SILKS. WItite ??<>o(lw, TRIMMING SILKS IN RICH DESIGNS, VANDYKE BRAIDS, ALL SHADES. DRESS BUCKLES, the Latest Styles. The Ladies are cordially invited to examine our stock, which is very attractive and well assorted. R. M. HADDON & CO. I THE LOWNDESVILLE DRUGSTORE. |i\ NEW ELEGANTLY FITTED UP STOREROOM AND WITH LARGE A DDJTIONS I. stock Is better than ever prepared to supply all customers with Pure Drugs and Chemicals. All leading Patent Medicines, Medical appliances, &c., &c. Splendid line of Toilet and Fancy goods. Paints, Oils Varnishes, Putty, Glass, &c. School Books of tjie 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 nupply all demands In the Drug line. J. B. FRANKS. Second door from corner Main and Bell Street -4 SPEED'S DRUG STORE. | With a LARGE and well Selected Stock 01 DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, PREPARED PUrTY, COMBS, BRUSHES, FANCY GOODS, PERFUMES, STATIONERY, &C. The demand of this market tan be supplied. Ilmlnuarlerri for flue CIGARS and TOHACCO. Orders by Mall or baud promptly attended to. Prescriptions curefully compounded nt ull hours. You are respectfully Invited to call. P. B. SPEED. No. 8 Wall St, Abbeville, 3. C. ______________ ?________________________ *'2/v?v National Bank of Abbeville, 2E?. O. Capital, $75,000 . Surplus, 8,500 Oifficeirw s J. ALLEN SUITII, President. L. W. WUIT& Vice-Preside . BENJ. S. BARNWELL, Cashier. z GEO. W. WILLIAMS, Charleston, S. C., J. N. YOUNG, Due West, S. C., L. W. WHITE, Abbeville, S. C., II. itt, I1ADDON. Abbeyille, S. C., J NO. G. EDWARDS, Abbeville, S. C., W. C. McGOWAN, Abbeville, S. C\, J. ALL.UN SMITH. AUOeVllIO, S. t. DOES ft fionernl Banking business, provides the greatest pecurlty and convenience for Its Depositors. Is ready tit any and all limes to make loans based upon such safe collaterals ; ,is our County ail'ords. Hept. 11, 1888. lyr //> I For Sale By J. T. S. C. mrm m E. A. TElTlr LrJTU W Offers the Following Articles at 5c. Each., 1 Laree Box Blacking, 1 Large Kitchen Fork, 10 different kinds Glassware, 3sizes Dairy Pans, 5c. each. 2 Papers Pins, 1 Large Cake Toilet Soap, 1 Paper Pins, best, 2 Cakes Laundry Soap, 3 Papers Needles, 1 Nice Gents Handkerchief, ^ 1 Box (3) Crochet Needles, 1 Lamp Chimney, any size, 1 Dozen Safety Pins, 1 Large Tin Dipper, 1 Yard Elastic. 1 Fine Comb. 1 Hat Rack, 7 Pins, 1 30-foot Clothes Line, 1 Bottle Shoe Dressing, 1 Small Heel Bolt, 1 Box Huir 1'lns, HH) assorted, U Nutrnegs, 1 Large Red Handkerchief, 1 Large Milk Cui\ (J Tea Spoons, 1 Quire Note Paper, 3 Table Spoons, 1 Package Envelope*. 1 Toy Iron and Stand 2 Tin Plates, 1 Harmonica, 1 Wooden Spoon, l Large Kitchen Spoon, 1 Medium Lamp Burner. The Following are the 10c. Articles. ^ C different sizes Milk Pans, l Coffee Pot, 1 Slew Pan, 1 Mrgo Lamp Burner, 1 KlCfi Boiler, 1 2-ib. Can Apples, 1 Buggy Whip, 1 2-1 b. Can Corn, 3 Tin Cups, 1 2-lb. Can Tomatoes, 1 Hair Brush. 1 Mb. Can Sardines, i i iiivpfiinii'SMt. 1 Bottle Pickle. 1 Gross Pant Jiultons, 1 IJottle Sauce. 1 Covered Tin Bucket. MURPHY & STORY,L, .iwiTMM.nnniLi ' WPre recently occupied by Mr. Dumtes A It O I"L 1 1 1\iO 1 S, The place is in flue repair. Apply to SIo. 8 Gray's Piazza, AUGOSTA, OA. j JV.'px-AiZra. 4 uk prepared to make plans nml' ftb' *,ith /\ superintend the building of - huhchi-x. court rrousi:*, I wm.h. parker \v. o.mcgowan* 4UHOOL HOUSES, JAI!,S. ! ? SSiS SWmSk PARKEE & McGOWAN' isao, i-m , ^xi'ORNETS AND SOLICITORS. TV> cjl +T* At ABIIEVILLIS, C. II., S. C. 1116 onort liine to practice also in t he Circuit Courtso , . . n -rm i ' M the United States for South Carolina Jliavlestoii & r lorn in. OUT UOVAI. AM.^vK?-m:s UAU01.1NA, Barber Shop. *."M MKNriN'i; SI'N'ltAV. M A IH'H 2. IMW, IV- |> It'll \!'. 11 (JAN1T. I - nnw prepnreil to do ,j scrmor imins ?ill urn :i> r.il!t?u s !>v Toili AI?-r??l- IV, nil work in his department In the best in time; ] manlier and at reasonable charges. Monthly Oiling South I?:ii!y. I customers shaving, hair cutting and sham,cavc Ainlerenn > u m 13 10 |; in pooinsrSlper month. Knsors honed and put ,i-:ivc Starr s "i"> a in " |> ?i in the best condition for -5 cents each. ,i !iVc Lnwmlesville S a in -1 05 |i in eavc Mt. I'nriiicl !> 1" :i i? 4 4il p in rrlve McCuniiltk 10 ell a in > 0l> |> in : "*" ! m c t u/II enfd rrlve Siivamiali > |> in 0 "n a in if Is j L. f JJ? Wf? iLulilll p.'iv.* .t:ii*t it#*., v ii li* 7 llll :i i > V> nil III * 1 I *w l?w Wl v!K:?,s:"'v, ul'j'J; i??ar?KSx. ,eave Savannah S 10 p m (> 40 :> in ii-avo Charleston i*>a in tt^?Ollleo up stairs over R. W. Cannons store ii avi! Aitsnsta S 'i'min 3 l*> p in Aug.-S,'8.MI. rrive Md'ortnirk 10 I i a in "i :."i p in . t5jum:! be. a. b. epting, \r rrive Stair I'.' i<> j> mi " M |> in " niw Anderson 1 in j. m S 15 i> in i'iivpvu'aiki ? < * Daily, t Daily except Sumia>>. MlfcLMt OOI>, S. C. Sln>r.i-si an.! ijiiiflcist route to ( li-.rlcMon. \ is his services to the public for the .ere three hours alu-ad ..f any o li. r liii.-. I ..mice- ^ ) ,,riu.t|,.e ?f MKDU'INE and SURGERY. ..ns ina.il- nt Augusta r?r Atlanta ami all points ?e*t. i special attention to diseases of children. Tickets on sale at I*. It. .v W. C. l!v depots t?. all j Ninlit and country calls promptly answered. uiuts at cheap rates and bausrajje clieekeil todestina- Ollii'e at his new residence corner ltallroaii on. Knr any other Informal inn apply <>r write. nnd Homestead Avenues. \V. .1. CKAIU, (J. A. Ottiee hours from 8 to 10 a. m. 3 to 4 p, m. Ii. W. Hunt, T. P. A., Augusta, (in. May IMK), tt A ;.^cv . v. --AiVii-rri ^ hi^B