University of South Carolina Libraries
Q iiet Ways Arc Best. What's the use in worrying, Of hurrying And scurrying, Kverybody Hurrying And breaking up their rest? When every one is teaching us, Preaching and beseeching us To settle down and end the fuss; For quiet ways are best. The rain that trickles down in showers A blessing brings to thirsty flowers; And gentle zephyrs gather up Sweet fragrance from each brimming cup. There's ruin in the tempest's path, There's ruin in a voice of wrath. And they alone are blest. Who early learn to dominate Themselves, their violence abate. And prove by their serene estate That quiet ways are best. Nothing's gained by worrying, My hurrying And scurrying. I With fretting and with flurrying The temper's oflen lost; And in pursuit of soine small prize We rush ahead and are not wise, And'ttnd the unwonted exercise A fearful price has cost. 'Tis better far to join the throng That do their duty right along: Reluctant they to raise a fuss, Or make themselves ridiculous. Calm and serene in heart and nerve, Their strength is always In reserve, And nobly stands each test; And every day and all about, Ky scenes within and scents without, We can discern, with ne'er a doubt, That quiet ways are best. Katie's Part. "What have you done, dear children ?" The mother gently said, As she kissed her white-robed babes at uight, And tucked them up In bed ; "What have yon done through all this day To help some one aloDg the way?" Then each one told ot some kind deed? A loving word just spoken. Some sacrifice for others' wants, Or gift of friendly token. But wnen 'twas Katie's turn to speak A tear-drop glistened on her cheek. ' I cannot thins 01 any ming So very good to-day." She sadly said, "only I helped A chicken find its way Back to its mother?that was all; But it was lost, and O so small! " 'Twas naughty when it ran away; But, dear mamma, 1 know It felt so sorry, for It tried The right way back to go. You tola us once we ought to seek To save the lost ones and the weak. "The little chicken looked distressed, And how it cried, poor thing! It was so glad to cuddle up I'nder its.mother's wing. And I was happy when I found ? ""'Twas there with her, all safe and sound." The children hid their smiles beneath The bed's white coverlet; But the mother kissed her Katie Just where the cheek was wet. "Your part," 6nld she, "you, too, have done; God Is well pleased, my little one." Good Housekeeping. Positive Johnnie. His name was Johnnie Raymond, but bis friends called him ''Positive Johnnie.'' He never "guessed" or "supposed" or "believed." Ob, no ! He was always sure; be knew, and was very persistent in bis knowledge. He was very frequently wrong in his assertions, and each oue was a falsehood, although not purposely made. We should be positive when we are in the right, and especially about matters connected with our personal aud spiritual welfare; but to be too positive. whpn we are in the wroncr. is not so commendable. "Where is the chisel?" asked papa. "In the tool-box," replied Johnnie ; "I suw the handle sticking out this morning." "I guess not, Johnnie. I just now looked in the tool-box." "I tell you, I know it is there," affirmed Johnnie; "I saw the handle of it sticking out." "Then go get it," ordered papa. Johnnie came back a little crest-fallen. "It wasn't the handle of the chisel I saw, but of the screw-driver," he said. "Maybe it would be best not always to be so sure," suggested papa, with a grim smile. The next morning his mother took him to task for a piece of negligence. The garden-gate had been left open, hufArn unrl flia w hflfl entered the garden ami eaten several of the finest heads of cabbage. "I wasn't in the garden yesterday," declared Johnnie. "But who else left the gate open?" asked mamma. "I don't know," was Johnnie's reply. *'I wasn't in the garden yesterday. I am just as sure of that as that I am standing here." Then his Aunt Mary spoke up : "Johnnie, you were in the garden yesterday afternoon," she quietly said ; "I saw you." "Why, I wasn't, and you didn't." he sharply insisted. "Don't I know? It was some other day." "You went in to see if there wasn't a rabbit in the old pump-stoek, lying among the currant bushes," remained Aunt Mary. "That's so!" admitted Johnnie, a little tardily. The next afternoon he came home considerably out of humor. He flung his hat aside and wiped his hot face. He had just walked over to the railrmul vhitinn ntul Imflr?a rli<t!inr*p n( five miles. "I'll not put ray faith again in anything that Cousin Chester says," he announced, in an irritated outburst. "Why, what has Chester done?" asked his sister Jennie, as she stopped in the middle of the room, brush and dustpan in hand. "He promised to come this afternoou, to go chestnuttiiiK," Johnnie said. "You know the trees are on the hiuff, on the other side of the station. Well, I went over with bag and clubs to meet him, but when the train steamed lip, he wasn't on it." "Maybe he missed the train," suggested Jennie, "or is sick, or perhaps this isn't the day he named." "Oh, but it is," replied Johnnie, with emphasis. "Don't I know what dav he named in his letter? This is Wednesday, isn't it?" "Yes," assented Jennie. "So I thought. Well, he named Wednesday. I don't like to be fooled in this way. I had the long walk f<>r nothing, and didn't want to go for chestnuts by myself." 'Are you sure Chester said Wednesday?" Jennie slyly asked. "Oh, fudge!" cried Johnnie. "Of course I am sure. You shall not say that I'm over-positive this time." "Johnnie," slowly remarked Jennie, "you dropped the letter on the porch when you started for the station. 1 picked it up and glanced at it, to know whose it was. There it is on the clockshelf. Chester says in it that he would come on Thursday, and that is to-mor? ?t i u w. Johnnie read the letter and found that Jennie was right. "How stupid I've been !" he muttered. "And how positive !" reminded Jennie. "Yes," gravely confessed Johnnie, though his face grew very red. "I said I wasn't over-positive, but it seems I was. I'll just quit being so sure ab^ut things. I'll say 'likelv,' or 'maybe,' or 'perhaps.' I'll not say 'I know,' but 'I think,' or 'believe,' or presume.' Then I'll not make a fool of myself so often, just to be mercilessly twitted about it." Johnnie tried to reform and succeed\ ed at last, though he found it no easy task. My little friend, arc you an over-positive boy or girl? If so, try to profit by Johnnie's experience. Christian Obscrocr. Keep Your Temper. "I never can keep anything!" cried Emma, almost stamping with vexation. "Somebody always takes my things and loses them." She had mislaid some of her sewing implements. "There is one thing," remarked mamma, "that I think you might keep, if you would try." "J should like to keep even one tiling," answered Emma. "Well, then, my dear," resumed mamma, "keep your temper; if you will only do that, perhaps you will find it easier to keep other things. I dare say, if you had employed your time in searching for the missing articles, you might have found them before this time; but you have not even looked for them. You have only got into a passion?a bad way of spending time?and you have accused somebody, and unjustly, too, of taking away your things and losing them. Keep your temper, my dear; when you have missed any article, keep your temper, and search for it. You had better keep your temper, if you lose all the little property you possess. So, my dear, 1 repeat, keep your temper." Emma subdued her ill-temper, searched for the articles she had lost and found them in her work-bag. "Why, mamma, here they are! I might have been sewing all this time if I had kept my temper." ? ? The Little Swedish Girl.?A little Swedish girl, eleven years old, was taken to a hospital, where, after a severe illness of seven months, she recovered. She was a homely child, but being very kind and thoughtful, she endear ed herself to all around her. There was brought into the hospital a little girl of peevish and disagreeable disposition who was very sick. The Swedish girl at once took her place by the cot of the little stranger and assumed entire charge of her?in fact, acted the part of a little mother. The little girl lingered for a while then and died. When asked why she had treated the sick baby so tenderly, she looked bewildered and said : "Do not all the people in the world help one another? You have helped me." "But why did you choose that baby?" the matron insisted. "There are many others here prettier, better tempered, more lovable." "Yes," she replied, with tears in her eyes, "but she had nobody but me to take care of her, madam." Be Prompt. If you are going to do anything, do it promptly. The longer you wait and thiuk about . and dread it, tlie worse it will be. Be prompt. Life is a great deal;pleasanter to the person who promptly' does what he is required to do. j, Don't keep your friends waiting.!' You have no light to waste the time of j other people. If you are one half hour behiud time.' in fulfilling an engagement, you may| cause ii dozen other parties to break en-. garments, and untold perplexities and delays may come out of iust that little shortcoming of yours which you look upon as such a trifling thing. To an active energetic wide awake person there is nothing more trying and more annoying than to be made to wait. Brace up and make an effort, you shiftless indolent always behind hand folks, and see if you can not come to; time! ii you nave agreeu 10 oe at a certain place at a certain time, be there, unless; you are sick or dead. If either case you might be excused, but not otherwise. j( If you are a man, don't keep your ; wife waiting dinner for you, unless j' there is some good and sufficient cause,,: aDd generally there is not. !, Delaying a dinner spoils not only ! the dinner but the temper of the woman who is managing it. Jf you are a womau, and your husband says he will be round at 4 o'clock j to take you to drive, be ready for him. Have your bonnet and gloves on. Don't keep him dancing on the pavement for half an hour clinging to a tidgety horse, while you leisurely get on your wraps and look at your back hair in a hand glass, and huut up your gloves and your parasol, aud wonder ( whether you had better take an extra j shawl or not. j ( Have all these thingsat tended to and j decided on before the time he has lix- J ed. A little system and a good deal of de- j termination will help you to be prompt; and after you once get in the J habit of it, you will like it. It is refreshing to do business with , one who is always in time, and who, you know, will be on time. ( He begets courage aud confidence in everybody with whom he comes in contact. , He is a power in society. He is a ' blessing to the world. When he dies he will be missed. Teach the children early to be prompt. Teach them to respect a promise. Bring them up to tell the truth aud 1 stick to it. ' A broken engagement is a lie. Some- . times it is worse than a lie, and may ! cause u great many more unpleasant complications than a lie. : lie careful in making agreements, j but when you have once agreed, stick ' to the terms of the agreement. ' And if you follow out the prompt, punctual, persevering method of doing 1 everything when it needs to be done, ! there are ninety-nine chances in a hun- 1 dred that you will be successful in life ; and if you are not you will have the 1 delightful consciousness of knowing ' that you have deserved success, and j you will not be continually beset by ' the remorseful thought that'if you had ( only come to time, if you had only been prompt, you would have achiev- ! ed success instead of failure. \ In an Omaha church, recently, Sam Jones shouted : "Js there a man present who never spoke a cross word to ( his wife?" The silence was becoming oppressive. People looked here a;.d there. Every husband present wanted to iret ud. but lie did not dare to. Hut , the sadutss that had possession of .Jones's face vanished a moment later j when a round-faced, good-natured man rose from his seat. "Thank God !" ex- < claimed Sam, "there is one man who never spoke a crons word to his wife!" | The good-natured man smiled a bland smile, and said, "No, sir, I never did. ( I'm a bachelor." Then he put on his hat and calmly walked out at the door. ( The best thing to give your enemy . is forgiveness; to an opponent, toler- 1 anee; to a friend, your heart; to your child, a good example ; to a father, def- ' erence; to your mother, conduct that will make her proud of you; to your- 1 self, respect; to all men, charity. 1 ' V s - # ' ! ' ;- - V-'?" BUIST S TU] 1NTTCW CROP. ALL Vi\ ISHKW CROP. H. W. LAV INK einiTiDK I III J IIIUVUUUUll ] Great Reduction in Se W AX. E. As I will take STOC great bargains in < M ILLiI ALL WHITE nnd LACK STRAW HATS A of Flowers at reduced prices. All Sumi most cosi. These goods are cheap at reznlar ji been reduced, Including EMBROIDERIES, Lt reduced prices. Having duplicated my stock of PARAS01 cost and carriage. Ladies and Misses in black sue Misses nnd Children's Shoes. I havn't the n New York cost. If you.wish to buy a good Sb I only oiler these goods at cost for (ho cash, but \yillohnrge them at the regular cash price, W3 BULL D0( BULL DOG JE best in the world, body that can pull the a good assortment 0] agents for these super: W, Joel Sn Removal. A FTER this date my offlcc will be found A over Cannon's slore, ror uie summer. S. G. THOMSON. Abbeville, June 25,1890, tf ATTENTION, ROAD OVERSEERS! OVERSEERS In ihe fith.7th, 10th, 11th, loth, and 10th townships will, as soon as tbe crops are laid by, call out the road hands and put at least THREE DAYS good work on the public roads. He sure to cover causeways with earth, make approaches to the bridge secure und Throw all Loose Rocks out of the Roadway. nave give you a long ninuuen unu uuw vapect good roadK in return. J. F. C. DUPRE, County Commissioner. July 16,1890, tf It Bothered Her.?The Rev. Dr. Chamberlain, of Brooklyn, told a laughable story in the course of his adilress before the Evangelical alliance. He said that a little Brooklyn girl returned home from Sunday School in a iad state of mind because she had heard that Jesus was a Jew. She appealed to her mother for a confirmation of the report. "Yes, my dear, Jesus was a Jew,' said her mother. "Well, mamma. He was the Son of Sod, was He not?" "Yes, my dear." "Well," f^aid the little one, 4\I don't l'"?' > Unit. .Il'mm was a Jew, when God himself is a Presbyterian."?Boston Advertiser. ?????? Self-Education.?Some of the most influential and noble men our jountry ha9 produced never dwelt within college halls. Our great Washington was not a perfect speller, and knew little or nothing of Greek and Latin; but "in saving common sense," n incorruptible integrity, in the ability to choose and manage men, he was unsurpassed. Benjamin Franklin had only a common-school education, but wiien he lied he was a member of most of the learned societies of Europe. Abraham Lincoln was a self-taught man. He mastered the principles of geometry in order that he might know i'or himself what quad erat demon itrandum meant, but lie had uo teacher iu this branch of mathematics. Horace Greeley got his education in a printing-olJlce ; no man in his time was more influential than was lie. ^ Some Very Foolish Things.? Expecting to go to heaven on a wife's church membership. Doing mean things and expecting to keep them secret. Preaching for money and expecting to gain converts. Trying to worship (Sod with enmity in your heart toward your brother. Neglecting your family to do missionary work. Telling a ten-dollar lie to hide a three-cent sin. Preaching one way and walking anather. x Jcij iiijj; mi v?wu iu \\ui iiiiti continuing to live on good terms with the devil. Shouting in class meeting and paying spiteful things on wash day. Trying continually to maintain an Attitude of "good lord, good devil." Saying mean things of people beliind their backs and treating them with the utmost deference whenever you meet them in public, .. ._ . ..... .. . ^ . - -.. . t. h Ell IP SEEDS. jsteav crop. .rieties. new crop. rsoN & co. \im THE 11, veral Lines of Goods at BELL'S !K next month, I offer every Department. 1ST E3 R Y. lT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Full line ner Dress Goods hnve been marked down to ah rice, but they MUST GO. White Goods have VCES, &c. Calicoes and Challles will go at the iS. Iara overstocked, and will reduce them to and all colors. ) ?3 S3 oom for these goods and will sell my stock at Oe I can save you from 20 to 25 per cent. No goods will be charged at the reduced price, Yours respectfully, ME. 3B. BXliXi. * PAl^S ! I ANS PANTS are the A pair given to any-1 >m apart. We have n hand and are sole ior pants. litb. cfc Son. Lost. GOLD PIN AND CHAIN, to which Is attached a gold dollar. The name "Hayne" Is engraved on It. The tinder will be suitably rewarded. 11 left at the Press and Bunntr office. Will be Absent Until September 30. 1WILL r.E AT PORTER SPRINGS, GA., | until September.'*), 1S9J. All persons liuv- | ing business with ine will address me nt tliat pluec- FRANCIS ARNOLD. July 23, 1830.* I I Do You Wear Spectacles?. If so, go to the NEW JEWELRY STORE in Greenwood, and have your eyes properly titled. A full line of SPECTACLES and EYE GLASSES always in slock. The repairing of WATCHES, CLOCKS and .1 ENVELltY a specialty. KEY WINDING 1 WATCHES changed to stem wind at short notice. I If you want j our Wntch put in first-class order, carry it to HEXNEMAN. It costs you no more to have your work repaired In ttie i host manner than itdoes to have it "botched" and a good time piece possibly ruined. I give you the very finest work that skill and experience can command. My Charges are the Lowest. How ninnv who read tills advertlsnment ' have Watches that run "all right" for a few days, or weeks, then stop without any apparent cause ? How ninny of you h ive Watches that arc 1 good?or rather they should be?you paid for a good one. Yet you cannot get it regulated tor love or money. It will run a little fust or slow. In fact you are beginning to be or already are disgusted with the "machine," and have lost all confidence in your watch which has been and should be now a faithful time niece. To all such unhappy possessors of watches I would say?bring your Watch to llKNNEMAN, net him to put it in order, and you will be troubled no longer in the manner above described. When you loolt at your t watch it will be running, u"d ON TIME. < "YOU WIND THE WATCH, ' WE DO THE BEST." All work warranted twelve months. I carry a flrst-class stock of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry at lowest prices. The only jeweler In this section who can do your JON < ! R A V JNG without, "sendlnir it oil'." Any stylo of letter ?r iiionouriim criL'nivi-tl i>t sliort notice. All work repaired prom|>tly anil delivered at the time promised. No being put oil' l?y work not being llnislted wlien you eall fo1' it, I'laeeof business in F. F. DUNBAR & CO'S Store. J>ONT .MISTAKE TIIK l'LACK. | |R. B. Hennomann,!! GSEENWOOD, S. C, July -JS, 1SIH), tr i A Fine Plantation for Sale | at a Bargain. /"^OXTAININf! MOO ACKER. sILuntod three J Ivy miles from (,'okeshury and eight from Greenwood. There is on* (lie place a good! dwelling, cin house, burn and eight tenant . 1 houses, all in good repair. 1'erins easy. Hea-j son for selling?having moved to another j J county. For further Information apply to j' W. W. JONKK, r July iSi, 181KI, if Laurens,S. C. 1 FT* - ; "V ' ? Wanted to Buy. A TRACT OF LAND, containing 150 to 200 Acres, with dwelling thereon, within five miles of any railroad .station In the coun ty. Apply to \VM. P. CALHOUN. May 21,1890, tf Will Meet on Sale Days, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, the Board of County Commissioners will meet on Sale l)nys. J. W. LTTEM, April 10,1889. Chairman. "notice. rpHE School Commissioner can always be I round 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 ollice will be open on the Hth. Feb. (1,18S9, tf Medical Notice. WE the undersigned have formed a co-oartnershlp under the firm name and style of Mabry & XeufFer for the practice of MEDICINE and SUROEftY in all their branches. Calls will be promptly attended to. When theserviees of both are required only one charge will be made. THOMAS J. MA DRY, M. D., O. A. NEUFFER, M. D. April ltli, 1890. I Haven't the Room. {HAVEN'T the room to carry Misses and Children's Shoes, nnd will sell my stock atcfst. I have a line line of Misses Shoes, Children's Shoes, and Slippers which will be sold nt cost to get the room for other good*. April ^0, irt'JO, tf W. E. BELL. PERRIN & COTHRAN, -Attorneys at Law, ABBEVILLE, S. C. Removal of Office. FOR the Summer months DR. F. E. HARRISON'S office will he moved from the Mcllwalne corncr to the rooms over Cannon's store. [June 25,1890,4t The Abbeville Bakery. THE Abbeville Bakery Is now making tine BREADS of every kind. Cakes baked to order. Together with our Bakery we have a Fruit and Candy Store, where all goods In thut line are kept, lucluding Cigars and Tobacco. L. W. SIGN & CO. Jan. 29,1890. tf Winthrop Training School. FOR TEACHERS, COLUMBIA, S. C. THOROUGH Normal Instruction and practice iu best methods of teaching. Open to girls over 18 years old. Session begins September 23. Graduates secure good positions. Every county Is given two scholarships ; one by the SUite worth ?I50 and one by the school worth &5U. Address D. B. JOHNSON, June 11, 1800. Columbia, S. C. drTg. a. neuffer Physician and Surgeon, ABBEVILLE, S. C. Medicine and surgery practiced In all their branches. Calls from the country promptly answered. Office over Lawson's store. Residence Iu rear of White Brothers. [Feb. 19, 1890, tf The Abbeville Land, Loan and Improvement Company. IN ACCORDANCE with Commission of Secretary of State J. Q. Marshall directed to the undersigned Board of Corporators of the ABBEVILLE LAND, LOAN AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANYNotiec is hereby given that the books of subscription of said company will be open at the office of J. ALLEN SMITH, President, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Otli Inst., at the Abbeville Nutlonal Hank. J. ALLEN SMITH, W. C. McGOWAN, P. ROSENB KR<?. AUG. W. SMITH, E. A. TEMPLETON, R. M. HADDON, T. P. COTHRAN. Board of Corporators. Abbeville, fl. C., Feb. 5 18D0. JRAYDON* <fc GRAYDON, E. S. F. GILES, Abbeville, S. C. Green wood, S. C. M0N&GRAYD0N& GILES 117E have formed a partnership for the prae' * tlce of law In all its branches, under the Irm name of GltAYDON & ORAYDON A ilLES. All business entrusted to any of the Irin will receive prompt attfntlon. ELI.IS ?. GRAYPON, WM. N. GitAYDON, E. S. F. GILES. March 12,1890, tf Terra Cotta Wells. rHI? undersigned Is not disposed to brag on his new mode of wator supply, but It is proven beyond the shadow of a doubt tbal lis wells are the best and more durable than my other klud. He boasts of not having ost a single one In seven years, while twofhirdsof 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, \ud arc bound to supersede all others. Joel S. Bally, Greenwood, S. C. Greenwood Cotton and Oil Mills. Cnl. Kinard, Ninety-Six, S. O. Rev. Pressly, Due West, S. C. Jones Miller, i bbeville, S. O. I have sunk nine-tenths of the wells lu my town in seven years. (Vug. TKe Liu us Trust (kfinj, Abbeville, S. C. Does General Banking Business. Buys and sells Exchange and makes Collections. DEPOSITS SOLICITED. Win. II. Parker, J. E. To<l?l, president. vlce-pkes. A. M. Aiken, Cashier. March 5, 1890?12m To The Public. j IFIND that my increasing business as a Surveyor, demands a great part of my Jmc at Abbeville C. IT. I have opened an jffice over the store of Mr. J. G. Edwards. ] ivho has very kindly consented to trunsact my business left In his hands. JOHN S. MARTIN, Surveyor. \ c RUNSJEASY. SJ_AST. NEVER CHOKES or i BREAK8 THE ROLL. CELEB RATED I COTTON f* I iy s BLOOM 1 PS j hi as All LAitai imrKUvcnncriis a ncludlng Bulunre Wheel on llrukh which Insures even speed. Thla feature la peculiar to , ;hls make of Gin and Is used on no other. Are FULIV Ul'AKAMTCEOand Arc OelUei-cd 1 PREK OF FKRIUIIT at any R. R. 8tatlon or J ;he landing of any Regular Steamboat Line In ' iie South. If we have no Agont near you, A iddress the General Southern Agent, H.W.HUBBARD'SuS'S' ] sTonT^aioscboD J g?f pSffl U. S. STANDARD ! QESfiSHEBHHBms^BKH^^varraiitril. othrraltra iroportinnatelr low. Englim, Uollcri anil Ferd (irlmllof Mllli. I.W.Ul'BBARD.Ueul.Soulbu i(?ot,AiUuu,Ua.urlJaUa<lT?? Millinery, La RIBBONS, VANDYKE ] DRESS GOODS, BLACK W1 TRIMMING SILKS IN VANDYKE! DRESS BUCKLES The Ladies are c amine our stock, whi and well assorted. R. M. HAI THE LOWNDESVII I N NEW ELEGANTLY FITTED UP STOR I. stock Is bettor than ever prepared to suppl Pure Drugs a All leading Patent Medicines, Medical ai Fancy goods. Paints, Oils Varnish School Bocks of the kinde Stationery of all kinds. Prescriptions carfully compounded at all Intention and ability to supply all demands in <3 SPEED'S DJ With a LARGE and DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, OILS, WINDOW PUTTY, COM] GOODS, PEI The demand of this market can be supplied. Headquarters for fine CIGARS and TOBAC'C ed to. Prescriptions carefully compounded at You are respectfully Invited to call. P. B. National Bant AbbevI Capital, Sxirplus, omc J. ALLEN SMITH, President. BENJ. S. BARN GEO. W. WILLIAMS, Charleston, S. C L. W. WHITE, Abbeville, S. C., JNO. G. EDWARDS, Abbeville, S. C J. ALLEN SMITI DOES a General Banking business, provides Depositors. Is ready at any and all times as our County affords. . For Sale By J. T. Sii e. a. te: Offers the Following 1 Large BoxUlacking, 10 different kinds Glassware, 2 Papers Plus, 1 Paper Pins, best, 3 Papers Needles, 1 Hex (3) Crochet Needles, 1 Dozen Safety Plus, 1 Yard Elastic. 1 Hat Rack, 7 Pins, 1 Bottle Shoe Dressing, 1 Box Hair Pins, 100 assorted, 1 Large Red Handkerchief, (i Tea Spoons, 3 Table Spoons, 1 Toy Iron and Stand 1 Harmonica, 1 Large Kitchen Spoon, The Following are C different sizes Milk Pans, 1 stew Pan, 1 Kice Boiler. 1 Buggy Whip, 3 Tin Cnps, 1 Ilair Brush, 1 Large Chair Sent, 1 Gross Pant Buttons, 1 Covered Tin Bucket, MACMURPHY & STORY, 1 ARCHITECTS, Mo. 8 Gray's Piazza, AUGUSTA, GA. A RE PREPARE!) TO MAKE PLANS and superintend the building of CHURCHES. | COURT HOUSES, school houses, jails. HOTELS. THEATRES, 5TOKES, DWELLINGS. June 1, 1890, l'Jin Tlie Short Line to Charleston Flovidn. 'OUT UOYAL AND WKSTKUN CAUOLINA KAILWAV CO, nOMMKNCINO SUNDAY, MARCH 2. 1500. PasIJ sourer trains will ruu as follows l?y T.'tli Moriiliin time: Ooins South Daily. .oavo Anderson (hi a in trt 10 |i m 1 .vuvc Starr S 'J.', a in :> |> hi 1 .( ovii I.owiidcsville n ."ni :i in -1 ll!i |i in i ,cavo Mt. ('nrnii'l 11 a in 4 t'.i p in J irrive Mcl'orinlck In ? * in f> 3d |> in irrivv Augusta 12 HO p in * III 0."> p in j irrlvc Charleston 7 (hi pin irrivt* Savannah .r> -It' p til 6 :l'l a in ! .rrlve Jacksonville (Hi a in l'J tin in | lloin,' North. Daily. iCllVi! Jackson villi* "I lllpm *S 00 p in j . live Savannah S 10 ji m fi III a in | ravu ChsirleMoii !l Ifiaiii) ,rav? Augusta ? 2.*> a in 4.% p m | ,rrlve McC'ormick In -10 a in ft 45 p m klTIVtf .MI. ? lll'IIU'l I ;i Ml -i.i || III : rrivo I.own?|i'?vtlli* I- 14 p m 7 Is p in ! rrive Starr I- 4l> in 7 M ji in ' Tl'lvi' Amli-rsoii 1 10 p in ^ Ih |i in i * Maiiy. + Daily i-x<vpt Sniulny.s. Shor'est mill ijlliefcest roille to Charleston, leaches j lierc three hours aliiv.il of :t!iy other Mm'. ('ounce-' mm mailt' :it Augusta lor Atlanta ami all [mint!* ttcct. i Tickets on sale at I'. It. a \V. C. Itv depots to all nints iit cheap rates ami hasriraire cheeked to dcstinaon. For any other information apply write. W. .1. UKAIU, G. I'. A. 11. W. Hunt, T. P. A., Augusta, 6a. . ' i . . k Cij ices, Flowers, $ jACES AND RUCHINGS, AND COLORED SILKS, CiioodLa, SIGH DESIGNS, BRAIDS, ALL SHADES. , the Latest Styles. jordially invited to ex.ch is very attractive >DON & CO. I LLE DRUG STORE. EROOM AND WITH LARGE A DD1TJ0K8 y all customers with ad Chemicals. >pliance?l &c.t Ac. Splendid line of Toilet and es, Putty, Glass, &c. adopted by School Board, and times. Call and see me and be assured of my > the Drug line. J. B. FRANKS, Second door from corner Main and Bell Street -V IDG STORE. :! . *'ii /01 O CI U wen ucicutcu oiuun ux ; , PAINTS, GLASS, PREPARED BS. BRUSHES, FANCY IFUMES, STATIONERY, &C. 0. Orders by Mall or hand promptly attendall hours. SPEED. No. 8 Wall St., Abbeville, S. C. i of Abbeville, J lie, 0. O. - - - - $75,000 - - - 8,500 M Vl' : L. W. WHITE, Vice-Preside WELL, Cashier. S J. N. YOUNG, Dae West, S. C., It. >J, IIADDON, Abbejrille, S. C., ., W. C. McGOWAN, Abbeville, S. C., I, Abbeville, S. C. > i the greatest security and convenience for 1U to make loans based upon such safe collaterals ? Sept 11, 1888. lyr mins, Greepvood, S. C. MPLETON Articles at 5c. Each. 1 Large Kitchen Fork, 3 sizes Dairy Pans, 5c. each, 1 Large Cake Toilet Soap, 2 Cakes Laundry Sonp, 1 Nice Gents Handkerchief, 1 Lamp Chimney, any size, 1 Large Tin Dipper, 1 Flue Comb, 1 30-foot Clothes Line, 1 Small Heel Bolt, (J Nutmegs, 1 Large Milk Cup, 1 Quire Note Paper, 1 Package Envelopes, 2 Tin Plates, 1 Wooden Spoon, 1 Medium Lamp Buruer. the 10c. Articles. \ 1 Coffee Pot, 1 Large Lamp Burner, 1 2-lb. Cnn Apples, 1 2-lb, Can Corn, 1 2-lb. Can Tomatoes, 1 1-lb. Can Sardines, 1 Bottle Pickle, 1 Bottle Sauce. To Rent. TliU dwelling and appurtenances which were recently occupied by Mr. Dundaa The place is in fine repair. Apply to E. B. CALHOUN, or W. P. CALHOUN. Feb. 26th, 1890. WM. II. PARKER W. C.McGOWAN* PAPTTPT? ^r M/,rtnWAV A UMUUM Ui XT X \J \A V VI UM ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS, AUBEVILLE, C. H.t S. C. 117 ILL practice also in the Circuit.Courts o VV tlie United States for South Carolina Barber Shop. I) ICII AID) OA NTT, is now prepared to do V ail work in his department In the best manner mid ut reasonable charges. Monthly customers shaving,hair cutting ami shampoo in ?r ?l per month. Hasors honed and put in the best condition for 25 cents each. OH, E, L. WILSON, 7HJ& UEE JX TCISTP. C? onion up sliilrsover 11. \V. Cannons store AllbM-S.ISS!'. DR. R B. EPTING, ' I CIIKENIVOOI), S. V. OFF kits his spiv loos to t lie public for the pinelicc of MKUK'INK and SURGERY. Special attention to diseases of children. Niuht nml country calls promptly answered. (Hth e at his new residence corner Iluilrond mid Homestead Avenues. Otlice hours from S to 10 a. m. 3 to -I p. m. May 28,1SS0, If