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I The Djingr Wife. Many a sorrow stricken heart willj bleed afresh, and many a mauly eye grow dim with tears, over the reraenibrauee which the following beautiful lines will awaken: Lay the gem upon my bosom. Let me feel her sweet warm breath ; For a strong chill o'er me passes, Aud I know that this Is deal h. I would ga/.e upon the treasureScarcely given ere I goFeel her rosy dimpled lingers Wandering o'er my cheek of snow. I am passing Ihrougli the waters, Hut h blessed short' appears; Kneel beside me, hustmml dearest. Let me kiss away thy tears. Wrestle with thy grief, my husband, Strive from midnight until day, It may leave an angel's blessing When It vanishesawny. Lay the gem upon my bosom, "1'ls not lone she can be there; See! how to my heart she nestles, 'Tls the pearl 1 love to wear. If in after years beside thee Sits another in my chair, Though her voice be sweeter music, Ana tier race man mine mure , If a cherub culls thee ' Father!' Far more beautiful than this, Love thy first-born ! Oh my husband! Turn not from the motherless. Tell her sometimes of her mother? You may call her by my name, Shield her from the wimls of sorrow; If she errs, oh ! gently blame. Lead her sometimes where I'm sleeping; 1 will answer if she calls, And my breath will stir her ringlets, When my voico in blessing falls. Then her soft blue eyes will brighten. And she'll wonder whonce it came; In her heart, when years pass o'er her She will liiid her mother's name. It is said that every mortal Walks between two angels here; rtnn records the Ills, but blots It, If before the midnight drear Meu repenteth; if uncancelled, Then ne seals it for the skies; And the right hand angel weepeth, Bowing low with veiled eyes. I will be her right hand angel. Sealing up the good for heaven; Striving that the midnight watches Find no misdeed unlorgiven. You will not forget me, husband, Wheu I'm sleeping 'neath the sod ! O, love the jewel to us given, As I love thee?next to God! The Best That I Can. "I cannot do much," said a little star, "To muke the dark world bright! My silvery beams cannot struggle far Through the folding gloom of night! But I'm only a part of God's great plan, And I'll cheerfully do the best that I tain." "What'R the use," said a fleecy cloud, "Of those few drops that I hold ? They will hardly bend the Illy proud, Though caught In her cup of gold! Yet I'm a part of God's great plan, So my treasures I'll give as well as I can. A child went merrily forth to play. Hut a thought like a silver thread Kept winding In and outall day Through the happy golden head; Mother said: "Darling, do all you can. For you are a part of God's great plan !" She knew no more than the glancing star, Nor the cloud with its chalice full! How, why, and for what all tilings were? She was only a child at school! But thought: "It's a part of God's great plan, That even I should do ali that I can !" So she helped a younger child along. When the road was rough to her feet, And she sang from her heart a little song, That we all thought passing sweet; Aim lier lUUlUJ. Jl wrui>, bwirnuiu Said: "I, too, will do the best that I can." Robbie's Victory. Ilob Preston put ou his coat and but and came out of school very slowly, and with a perplexed, troubled look on his bright, sunny lace. Some of the boys were already outside, and were whispering and laughing about something. Rob evidently knew what it was, but had no wish to join in it; still, instead of hurrying away as he mignt have done, he lingered irreso- , lutely. Tlift truth whs Robbie was fi<rhtiner a jeal battle within himself. fhere was a new scholar in school, little Annie Hoffman. Her father was a miserable drunkard, aud they were poor as !>oor could be. Her mother had done ler best, but poor Annie was a pitiful sight in her laded, out-grown, ragged garments. llob had discovered in some way that a few of the rougher, more thoughtless boys were proposing to make some ftiu for themselves when she came out of school to go home, and all the afternoon his conscience had been pleading earnestly with him. ' You ought to try to stop shem,'' it said. "But they would not hear a word of a little boy like me." "Then you must help Annie; the poor little tiling will be frightened if they laugh at her." "Then they will laugh at nie," and he fairly shivered with dismay at the thought of the shout they would give if he showed himself Annie's champion. "Well suppose they do laugh," said conscience, pitilessly; "if you are mamma's little man, oughtn't you to be brave enough to bear that? You were wishing the other day that you , could do something brave and good; , here is a chance for you. If you can- , not do this little thing, you would not be very apt to do any thing great." ?So this afternoon had passed, and ' now Rob must decide one way or the ! other; but it seemed to him that he was no nearer a decision than at first. "We'll have some prime fun," he heard Tom Rogers say; "she's the i it ir ftUuint I f/ii< her age." , "Hullo tliere!" he called out, as Annie appeared ; "is that a rag-bag I see walking round ?" The little group around Tom shouted as he spoke, and Rob'u face grew crimson with pain for Annie and for himself. "Don't please, boys," he said, pleadingly ; "slie isn't to blame, and it will make her feel so bad to be laughed at." "O, run home, little Molly Coddle," si id Tom, contemptuously; "it will take more than you to stop me." ilob walked 011 a few steps. What should he do? O dear, why couldn't he go right home; he could not stop them ; tuey would probably only laugh the more if he did any thing. "Hut Annie will feel as if she bad a friend." "I can't," said Rob, with a little choke; and boy that he was, his eyes filled witi tears as he turned toward the gate. "O, Rob Preston, I'm ashamed of you," said the faithful inward monitor; "how shall you feel when mam ma taKes-your lace between her nanus to give you your good-night kiss and calls you her little laddie. Will you want to look into her face?" There was just a minute's hesitation ; then liobbie turned and went quickly up to where Annie stood quivering with fear. '"Come with me, Annie, I'm going your way," he said ; and Annie caught iioid of his hand instantly. "I am so afraid," she almost sobbed ; "I'm never coming again. 1 didn't want to to-day, but mother cried and wanted me to." "I'll tell you," said Robbie, reassuringly, "we will go ri?xl?t home and tell my mamma. She always knows just what to do." 80 they went bravely down the walk, and though the boys tried to laugh, they could not make much of a success at it. Somehow Robbie's sweet, wistful face touched them. "He was a plucky fellow," said one, after the two had gone. 'Ves, and more of a gentleman than mmmmmammmmmm Bap?^amw?mmvmmam* j n ?n any of us, if wo are older, said another. Mamma soothed and comforted little Annie, and sent her home happy, with one of her own Annie's outgrown dresses that just fitted her, and a promise to come and see her mother. When she had gone mamma stooped and kissed Robbie. "My own precious laddie, my little man," she said, fondly. "But I wasn't brave at first; I wanted to run awey like a coward, only I thought of you and how ashamed 1 should he to have you know about it," said Rob. "That was right, dear; but remember (iod sees and knows always. Mamma might not, perhaps; but we cannot hide any thing from Him. Think of that when you are tempted. We must try very hard not to do any tiling we are ashamed or sorry to have Hod; mustn't we?" "I'll try; but, () mamma, sometimes ; ,|rt riirht ill 11 IS SI? ll.lni t-un iw v.w ..n..v bits of things." "I know, laddie dear; but remember, we can always have help if we ask for it."?National Baptist. ? ? On Talking Slang. This "sermouette" is especially for you, dear girls. The advice could be put in three words?don't do it. Possibly there might come an occasionsay once in a life-time?when a good round bit of the genuine article "slang" would prove funny, But to hear vulgar words used by a little girl is almost invariably shocking. I remember passing two girls in the street, and hearing one of them say, "I'll bet you a quarter." It gave me a shiver. And when a group of school girls till their conversation?as alas! they often do ?with oue slang phrase after another, the effect on an outsider is painfully disagreeable. The habit of talking slang grows rapidly. It is like reporting a bit of scandal. Have you never noticed if you say an unkind word against a neighbor, how quickly a chance conies to say another? And !1'. : L ,l>? o.?ma onnallinir PJlSfi ft Willi just IliC CUUIG a|ipx<'i.'R ? habit of using careless coarse words increases. Weeds grow rapidly. There is plenty of good strong English to jfive expression to wit, drollery, indignation, or sympathy, withoutrecourse to the phrases which belong to horsejockeys, gainplers, tipplers and vagabonds. The street Arab picks up slang as he does the ends of old cigars from the gutter. Surely a well-bred girl is not on the same level in her speech and manner. Why should she use vulgar words any more than she would stain her hands? There ought to be something akin to flowers in a fresh young girl. She need not be prudish or priggish. No one wishes her to say "prunes and prisms" to coax her lips into the proper curves. But refined and dainty in speech as well asin dress she surely ought to be. Won't you please think about it for five minutes and see if you don >tagree with me? Harper*.> Yowif/ J'coplc. i llnbies. Babies are' a deal of trouble, and Ihey make a place untidy, and they J cost a lot of money to keep; but still j v#?n would noi have the house without! Litem. It woull not be home without, their noisy tongues ami their mischief- j making hands. Would not the room j seem silent without pattering feet, and j might not you stray apart if no prat-! tling voices called you together? It should not be so, and yet I have: sometimes thought the tiny hand seeni-j ed as a wedge, dividing. It is a bear-; ish task to quarrel with that purest of j all human affections?that perfecting! touch to a woman's life?a mother's I love. It is a holy love that we coarse- j libred men can hardly understand,; and I would not be deemed to lack rev-j ere nee for it when I say that surely it' need not swallow up all other afl'ec-j tion. The baby need not take your whole heart, like the rich man whoj walled up the desert well. Is there not another dusty traveler standing >>y ? ~ I I)o not, in your desire to be a good, mother, forget to be a good wife. No need for ull the thought and care to he ! only for oue. Do not, whenever poorEdwin wants you to come out, answer,! indignantly: "What, and leave' baby!" Do not spend all your evenings upstairs, and do not confine your conversation exclusively to whooping-j cough and measles. My dear little woman, the child is not going to die every time it sneezess; the house is not bound to get burnt down, and the nurse run away witn a soldier every lime you go outside the frontdoor ; nor the cat be sure to come and sit on the nrecious child's chest the moment you ' leave the bedside. You worry yourself, u good deal too much about that solita-j ry chick, and you worry everybody j else, too. Try and think of your other] duties, and your pretty face will not be I always pue'kered into wrinkles, and there will be cheerfulness in the parlor us well as in the nursery. Think ofi your big baby a little." Dance him nbout a bit; call him pretty names; laugh at him now and then. It is on-; ly the first baby that takes up the! whole of a woman's time. Five or six: do not require nearly so much attention as one. But before then the mischief has been done. A house where there seems no room for him, and a wife too busy to think of him, have lost their hold 011 that so unreasonable husband of yours, and he has learnt to look elsewhere for comfort and companionship. "Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow . Hints for Travelers. Take one-fourth more money than your estimated expenses. Acquaint yourself with the geography of the route and region of travel. 1-fuT?** q trr\tu\ uiinrtilt* /if umoll nhnnrm and no bill or piece higher than ten dollars, that you may not take counterfeit change. So arrange as to have but a single article of luggage to look after. Drees substantially. Better be too hot for two or three hours at noon than to be cool for the remainder of the twenty-four. Arrange, under all circumstances, to be at the place of starting fifteen on twenty minutes before the time, thus allowing for unavoidable or unanticipated detention on the way. Do not commence a (lay's travel before breakfast, even if it lias to be eaten at daylight. Dinner or supper, or both, can be more healthily dispensed with than a good warm breakfast. Put your purse and watch in your vest pocket and all under your pillow and vou will not be likely to leave uitlinv The best if not entirely secure fasteuings of your chamber door is a boll on the inside; if there is none on, lock tbe door, turn the key s-o that it can be drawn partly out, and put the wash basin under it; thus any attempt to use a jimmy, or another key, will push it out and cause a racket among the erockory which will be pretty sure to rouse the sleeper and rout the robber.? Journal of Health. We never know the full value of anything until we have lost it. This applies especially to baggage smashed in a railroad wreck. BUIST'S TUI i NEW CROP. ALL VA NEW CROP. H. W. LAW ?i hum i Great Reduction in Se\ W M. E. : As I will take STOC great bargains in e MILLI All white mm lack straw hats a of Flowers at reduced prices. All Summ most cost. These ?oods are cheap at regular pi been reduced, including KMIiltOIDEUIES, LA reduced prices. Having duplicated my stock of PARASOL cost and carriage. Ladles and Misses in black i SHC Misses and Children's Shoes. J havn't the ro | New York cost. If you wish to buy a good SIkj I only offer these goods at cost for the cash, but will charge them at the regular cash price. BULL DOC I BULL BOGr JE best in the world, body that can pull the a good assortment or agents for these superi S7V. Joel Sn Removal. \ FTER this date my oflice will bo found /\ over Cannon's store, for the Summer. S. THOMSON. I Abbeville, June 25,18!W, tf ATTENTION, ROAD OVERSEERS !j OVEllSEEItS in the fill).7th, hJth.lllh, lolli, and hit.h townships will, as mmmi as the crops are laid by, rail out tin* load hands and put at least TliltKE DAVS good work on tlie public roads. be sure 10 cover causeways with earth, make approaches to the bridge secure and Throw all Loose Rocks out of! the Roadway, Have give you a long furlough and now ex-1 oectirood roads in return. J. F. C. DUPRE, County Commissioner. July IB, i?yo, tr How "VVk Look at Things.?Youj and I see everything to some extent differently. You see things from the standpoint of your previously acquired groups of ideas; I from mine. Strictly, no two persons can see the same way, for it can never happen that two persons have precisely the same groups | of ideas relating to any subject. These | depend on our past experience, on ourj education, on the beliefs of our times, J on our various sects or parties, on our pat theories, our interests and our de-j uiivm Hoiv i'j ?i Mimnlf* illustration.! Suppose an artist and an engineer, J standing side by side overlooking aj tract of country. What they perceive is the same; what they appereeive is wholly different. To the engineer the country presents itself as a possible line for a railroad, with here advantageous grades and there economic bridges. Before the artist is spread out a landscape, with light and shade and harmony of colors. Suppose again a plat of level ground in the suburbs of a city. A college student riding by iipperceives it as a possible ball ground ; j a young girl, as a tennis-court; a speculator, as an addition for town lots ; an undertaker, perhaps, as a possible site for a cemetery. Popular Science Monthly. ? -<v hi Jji i 1 . a in mi nwiij iw go," said a lady, after making a long afternoon call, "but I promised to lie home before tea." "Oh, do stay, and I'll explain it to your husband," said the hostess, who had just been urging the same invitation. "Don't you do it!" came her nephew's voice from the next room. "Don't let her lead you into misdemeanors that you will be punished for afterward". She used to coax nie in just that same way and then 1 had to suffer for it." "Nonsense, Henry !" said bis aunt "That's nothing but a yarn. Don't take any notice of it, Jlrs. Dell, l>ul stay to tea." K/..t r iw,^. 1 till 9VJC, ? lU'll l \> H7) IIVIV ?< j school," pursued the ruthless nephew, 'we lived out of town, and I was expected to be at home every night before: dark. Once a week 1 used to run in t?> call on auntie, and she always persuaded nie to stay to tea, and so go home in the evening; and when I said father would settle with nie afterward she used to say, 'Oh, just stay, and I'll lake the responsibility.'" "Well, didn't the take it?" asked the visitor. "Yes," was the reply; "she took the responsibility, but 1 took the whipping !"?Ex. It costs the nation $250,000a year to print the Congressional Record. ??HI nKTOKMMRBBBnBHOBM IIIF SEEDS.' NEW CROP. RIETIES. NEW CROP. rSON & CO. rr iiAn mun n I mi 5 lull HI tlH, reral Lines of Goods at BELL'S K next month, I offer ivery Department. :rcr m n. -sr. r ORF.ATfiY llKDCCKD PIIICES. Full line er I)rcss Goods hnvo boon marked down to ;?1 lee, but tliey MUST Go. White (Joods have CKS, iVc. Calicoes and Challius will go at the S, I nm overstocked, and will reduce them to iiiid all colors. > US s. ? %/! mill c?r?ll ?nv fiinnlz nf urn IWl llir^c aim mil ...... .. ... 10 1 can navo you from 20 to 23 per cent. No goods will be charged at the reduced pileo, yours respectfully, ML. JE? i PANTS ! ; ANS PANTS are the1 A no l'r friTran +n Q.Y1 T7-1 XI ?2JL * Vii w 1^" j | m apart. We have l hand and are sole or pants. lith. g&? Son. I Haven't the Room. JHAVKN'T the room to carry Misses and Children's Shoes, and will sell my stock at cost. I haven line line of MIssesShoes, Children's Shoes, and Slippers which will be sold at cost to get the room tor other goods. April :m), isyo. tr \v\ E. hki.l. Will be Absent Until September 30. I WIf.L HE AT PORTER SPR1XOS, OA., J until September ".n, ls!H All persons having business will me will address me al tlint place* FRANCIS ARNOLD. July 'J.", lfi'JO.* DoYou Wear Spectacles? If so, go to the NEW JEWELRY STORE in Greenwood, anil have your eyes properly titled. A full line of .SPECTACLES and 10VK OLASSES silwnys in slock. Tltc repairing of WAIV11KS. CLOCKS nnd ll'Vl'l'l IIV ,1 w.^,?.l,,ltv k'l.'V Vl'l VIII Vi: WATCHKs changed to stein wind at .short notice. If you want your Watch put in first-class order, carry it to IIKX X KM AN. It costs you no more to have your work repaired in the best manner titan it docs 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 many who read this advertisement have Watches that run "all right ' fur a few days, or weeks, then stop without any apparent cause? How many of you h ivc Watches that are good?or rather they should he?you paid for a good one. Yet you cannot get it regulated (or love or money. It will run a little fast or slow. In fact you are beginning to be or already arcdisguMed with Hie "machine," and have lost all confidence in your watch which has been and should he now a faithful little niece. To all such unhappy possessors of Watches I would sav?bring your Watch to HKNN K.MAN, mil liiin to put it in order, and you will l>e troubled no longer in the manner ahove described. Wlic" you look at your watch it will b?s running, und ()N TIME. "YOU WIND THE WATCH, WE DO THE REST." All work warranted twelve months. I carry a first-class stock of Watches, < "locks nnd Jewelry at lowest priors. The only jeweler in this section who caiwdo your KN GRAVING without "scndiiii! It oil'." Any style of letter or monogram on graved at short notice. All work repaired promptly and delivered at the time promised. No being put oil' by work not being finished when you call for it." I'laccof business in F. F. DUNBAR & CO'S Store. 1>1 I.N T M IsTAK K Till'. PL AUK. E. B. Hennemann, i i GREENWOOD, S. 0, July 2!!, Isjw, tf A Fine Plantation for Sale at a Bargain. CWNTAININO MOO ACUKS. situated tlirfc j mill's fn iii CoUeslmry mid eight from Greenwood. There is on tlio place a good dwelling, ?in house, !>: ru and eight tenant houses, nil ! 11 good repair. Terms easy. Reason for selling?-having moved to another county. For further Information apply to W. W. JONES, [ July 23,1890, tf Laurens, 8. C'. ' . v"- - ' 1 * tOi&SaS iilV.-.; -v.' . mm y-nuLI?rnWillMfMW 11"WMMMWMWOBjWi NINETY-SIX HIGH SCHOOL, FOR BOYS and GIRLS. N ext session open* sf.it. 1st. isno. The course of study Is comprehensive, embracing all tlie common school branches, together ? III) Higher M:ithematic', Advanced English, Latin ami Greek, and Is such as to prepare students tor the Sophomore or Junior classes in College, or for lives of usefulness, If they are unable to obtain a Collegiate education. All the girls in schoolnre required to participate in Calisthenics as often as three times a week. Tuition rates vary from 51.:7) to S-i.OO per month, according to grade of pupil. Good hoard can be obtained in private families ou very reasonable terms. Miss I.IIihIE UTNKY, an accomplished music teacher from St. George's. S. ('., will L'ive lessons on the Piano and Organ for S>.0l) per month. For further Information apply to .1. C. COKK. Principal. Aug. 1."., 1SSI0, If Will Meet on Sale Days, ONTIli FURTHER. NOTICE, the Hoard of County Commissioners will meet on Sale Days. J. W. L'TIW, Anril 10.1SS9. Chairman. NOTICE. 'IMIE School Commissioner can always be I round In his ofllce at the Court House on SALUDAY and the 151 h of every month, except when the l">th occurs on Sunday, in which case Ills ollicc will be open on the 1-Jth. Feb.?, Iftsi), tf Medical Notice. WK the undersigned have formed a co-partnership under the firm name and style of Mabry A Xcull'cr for the practice of MKiJK.'INK and KUUOKUY in all thotr branches, (-alls will be promptly attended to. When theservlees of both are required only one charge will be made. THOMAS J. MAUIIY, M. P., G. A. NKUFFKR, M. 1>. April 4th, 1S90. PERRIN & COTHRAN, .Attorneys at Law, ABBEVILLE, S. C. Removal of Office. 1^0It the Mummer months 1)R. l>\ K. IIAHKIHU.VS ollice will be moved from Itio Mcl'waine corner to the rooms over Cannon's store. [June 25, lsyo, it Winthrop Training School. FOR TEACHERS. COLUMBIA, S. C. 'T'HOROL'GIl Normal instruction nnd prac1 lice in b.-st methods of tfachlng. Open lo girls over IS years old. Session begins September^. Giiiduates secure good positions. Every county is given two scholarships ; one --?"I. iiu, ...v,l I.. ?|,? ny i in; ^miu >\urm aim ...v, a. worth S-'iO. Address 1). B. J*>HXSON, June 11, 1?J0. Columbia, S. C. DE~ G. A. NEUFFEE Physician and Surgeon, ABBKVir,Mi, s. c. MKDICINK AND SUlUiKUY PRACTICED in all their branches. calls from the country promptly answered. Olllce over Lawson's store. Residence in rear of White 15 rot hers. [Feb. It), IS'JO, tf The Abbeville Land, Loan and Improvement Company. IX ACCORDANCE with Commission of Secretary of .Stale J. ij. Marshall directed to the undersigned Hoard of Corporators of the AKBKVILLK I,AND, LOAN AND IMi'i??VI;M I:NT C< IMI'ANYNotiec Is hereby given that tlic books o! subscription or said company will be open at theolllee of .1. Alil.KN SMITH, I'icsidciit, on THURSDAY, KKIJRl'ARY tjili in.st., nt the Abbeville Nallonal liank. .1. AIJjRN .sMITII, W. c. M( <;O\VAN, J'. llONKXliKKO, AUG. W. SMITH, K. A. TI.MP Lld'ON, R. M. HADlilJ.N, T. P. COTlIltAN. Rynrrt of Corporators. Abbeville. S. C? Feb. 5 ls'M. OKAYDON .t OKAYIJOX, K. S. K. fill.ICS, Abbeville, S. C. Greenwood, S. (J. BUAYHflN h URAYIM ft GILES WfR have formal n partnership for the prne* * tlco of inw in nil its branches, under the firm nsiitift of (JUAYUON & (JltAYDON it (SIIjKS. All business entrusted to any of Lhc llrin will receive prompt '.mention. Kfil.lS <!. OUAYPON", W.M. N. OUAYDON, E. iS. K. GI I.MS. March 12. ISOO.tf Terra Cotta Wells. 'PJIE undersigned Is not disposed to tints; on I his new mode of watur supply.-but It Is proven beyond tbe shadow of a doubt that his wells are Hie best and more durable than nnyotlier kind, lie boiists of not having lost a single one in seven years, while twothirds of Ii1k work is for parlies having lost riiicr trails. Address, C. M. CA1JI0UN, Green wood, S. (?. Tliey are fro<r proof and superior to one dug, and arc bound to supersede all others. Joel S. liuily, Greenwood, S. ('. Greenwood Cotton and Oil Alllls. C'al. Klnard, Ninety-Six, .S. I'. ltev. J'ressly, Due West, S. C. Jones Miller, t bbevilie.K. C. I have sunk nine-tenths ot the weils in my town in seven years. Aug. _Hfsujmt**JLmm Loan ail Trust Company, Abbeville, S. C. DOKS Oknkkai. 1 SANKINO IU'SINKSS. iiuys mid sells Exchange and makes Collections. I> K I' <? H ITS S O MCI T i: I). Win. II. l'nrkcr, J. K. loim. J'JCKSrDKNT. VlCK-I'KKS. A. M. Aiken, CASH I Kit. March "?, lsw)? 12in To The Public. IFIXD Hint my Increasing business as a Surveyor, demands a great part of my time at Abbeville C. II. I have opened an olllco over the store of Mr. J. G. Kd wards, who has very kindly consented to trunsact any business left in his hands. JOHN S. MARTIN, Surveyor. RUNS EASY. f^_U^.NS_LAST[never chokes or breaks the roll. THECELEBRATED COTTON f? |N bloo^IsSbII Has All LATEST IMPROVEMENTS Including Italam'C IVIicel on llrtmli which In- | sures oven speed. This featuro 13 peculiar to this make of Gin and Is used on no other. Arc i FI LIiY (il'.lK IXTKHIl and Are IH-li vmil I'REK OF FRKKallT at any R. R. Station or the landing of any Regulur Steamboat Lino In tho South. If wo have no Agent near you, address the General Southern Agent, H.W.HUBBARD Va'l^N^X: OSGOOD 535. |gg=gi s< STANDARD SCALES Bjgjj^^FrHKht pivlil. fully VTUrrsatcd. Other proi-ortion.tclT low. Enfln??, Boilers .nri ?* *1 (Jrlndinf Mill*. H,W.nUBBAKD,Qinl.Souib'a i|?nt,Atl*nU,U?.orPUlM,Tw \ nwmrwtrffM?T*w??Mprrwnrwniri?t?w Millinery, Lg RIBBONS, VANDYKE 1 DRESS GOODS, BLACK W1 TRIMMING SILKS IN VANDYKE! DRESS BUCKLES The Ladies are ( amine our stock, whi and well assorted. E. M. HAI THE LOWNDESVII [N NKW KLKOAXTIjY FITTED ITP 8T0R 1. stock Is better ttiu.ii ever prepared to suppl Pure Drugs a All lcadlns Patent Mcdicines, Medical a] Fancy goods. Paints, Oils Varnish School Bocks of the kindsStationery of all kinds. Prescriptions carfully compounded at all intention amiability to supply all doinands it i SPEED'S Di With a l.akCt.& ana drugs, chemicals, patent medicines oils, window purTY, com: goods, pe] The demand of this market can be supplied Headquarters for line CIGARS and TOUAl.'C ed to. Prescriptions carefully compounded at Vou arc respectfully invited to call, P. B. National Ban! Abbevi Capital, CJnimlntj l LJL J. LA J. ALLEN SMITH, President. BENJ. S. BAR? 10? 5L GEO. XV. WILLIAMS, Charleston, S. < I,. W. WHITE, Abbeville, S. C\, JNO. ii. EDWAKUS, Abbeville, S. C J. ALLEN SMIT1 DOKfi aCieneral Ranking business, provide Depositors. Is ready at any and all llinei i\H nur County a fiords. For Sale By J. T. Si B. A. TiS Offers the Following 1 Lartfo 73ox Blacking, Id (1 liferent kinds Glassware, 2 Papers Pins, 1 Paper Pins, best, 3 Papers Needles, 1 Hox (8) Croehet Needles, 1 Dozen Safety Pins, 1 Yard Elastic. 1 Hat Hack, 7 Pins, 1 Mottle Shoe PresMni:, 1 Box Hair Pins, 100assorted, 1 i.arno Ili'd Handkerchief, (i Ten Spoons, :> Table Spoons, 1 Toy Iron and Stand I Harmonica, 1 Large Kitchen Spoon, The Following are 0 different sizes Mill; Pans, 1 Slew i'an, 1 Kice Boiler, 1 Ilugtry Whip, Tin ("nps, 1 Hair l'rusli. 1 Large Chair Scat, 1 Gross Pant Muttons, 1 Covered Tin liucket, MACMURF8Y & STORY, ARC I LITKCTS, No. 8 Grav's Piazza, AUGUSTA, GA. I UK lMlKI'AKKI) TO MAKK PLANS ami J\ superintend llic buililiiii,'(>r ciruuciiKs. coijkt norsix, sciioor, jjoi'sks, jails. IIOTKLS. TIIKATUKS. STOltKS, JiWKLLINitS. Juue 1,189rt, li'm | The Short Line to Charleston & Tr^loi'idn.i I'OliT KOYAL A NI? AVKSTKI5N CAliOLINA I KAIL WAY ro. i Mt.MMKNClNti srXDAY. MAIICll ?. I-'.HI. PasV_y sniper train.- u ill nin as fwlinwa !/y 7-">ili .M ?r i?I iu.i tiino: South l>:iiiv. . . +:1 lr, ,,, LvaVt SlrllT > US a "I '! ;!'t |> III I.'iive l."\vmlcsv!lle > "ifi ? in 4 M5 j> in I cave ,Mt. t'arnicl ! M 11 m 4 4i? j> in ' Arrive .MeCt.rmie* 1" hi > :>'J |> hi : Arrive Augusta l'J '!' [' in *1(1 (V> p in Arrive ('harlci-tmi 7 'M)pni Arrive Savannah *> 40 |> in fi :!ii :i in Arrive Jacksonville 7 mum 1S D't in j ( >iii^ Ni-rtli. Dally. I.eavc Jacksonville *1 In |> m * > |> in J LcaVe Savannah s 1(1 |> in (' |0 a m Leave ('Imrlcs'nii 1 fi a in Leave Augii'.la * a in :> I." |> in J Arrive MrCnriniek ID 4?> a i:i I.'i p in Arrive Ml. Caiinel II :!(l a in tii p ill ! Arrive L>>u-|iiN >vil!e l'J lip m 7 l>piul Arrive Stair l'J 4l> j> in 7 M p in Anive Anderson 1 I" |> hi S Ift I' in j * I>aiiy. + Ilall.v except Sumhus. Shortest anil '|iiii'ki st route I I li;|-??*.-t??!i. liachcs. tl.el'e three hour* allc-xl of any other line, (' iiliec-! lions made lit Augusta lor Atlanta alnl all point* ??e*t. Tickets oti sale at 1*. II. .v \V. ('. liv depots to all points at cheap rates ami liaL'iraire checked hi destination. For any other Information apply ?r write. W. .1. ('KAIU, U. 1\ A. R. W. Hunt, T.'P. A., Aiijjustu, U.i. r; in & Gi. < ices, Flowers, Am AND RUCHINGS. AND COLORED SILKS, Croods, RICH DESIGNS, BRAIDS, ALL SHADES. , the Latest Styles. 3ordialIy invited to exich is very attractive )D0N & CO. J LLE DRUG STORE; EKOOM AND WITH LAIIGE A DD1TI0N8 ly all custouiera with nd Chemicals. ppllatices, &c., &c. Splendid line of Toilet and es, Putty, Glass, &c. adopted by School Board, and times. Call and see me and be assured of my i the Drug line. uaf, J. B. FRANKS. i second door from corner Main and Bell Street ?????^ ?????? inn nrrnnn zluli muafii. i well Selected Stock 01 , paints, h glass, prepared bs, brushes, fancy eifumes, stationery, &c. Orders by Mail or hand promptly attendt nil hours. SPEED. No. 8 Wall St, Abbeville, S. C. ? of Abbeville, lie, js?. o. - 875,000 - - - 8,500 li. W. WHITE, Vice-Preside iWELL, Cashier. t'i 'r: f; etoirN S C., J. N. YOUNG, Due West, S. C., K. M, IIAl>DON, Abbeyille, S. C., W. C. IWctiOWAN, Abbeville, S. C'., [I. Abbeville, S. C. . s the greatest security and convenience for Its 5 to malic loans based upon such safe collaterals Sept. 11, 1888. lyr ^ imsioiis, Gmroj, I C. | MPLETON Articles at 5c. Each. II Largo Kitclien Fork, :i sizes Dairy Pans, 5c. each, 1 Large Cake Toilet Soap, 2 (Jakes Laundry Soap. 1 Nice (ienls Handkerchief, 1 Lamp Chimney, any size, 1 Large Tin Dipper, 1 Kinc Comb, 1 W-foot Cloihes Lino, I Small Ileel Holt, (i Nutmegs, 1 Large Milk Cup, 1 Quire Note Taper, 1 Package K live lopes, 2 Tin l'lates, 1 Wooden Spoon, 1 Medium Lump Humor. i the 10c. Articles. 1 ( otToe Pot. 1 Large Lamp Ilnrner, I '2-IIj. Can Apples, 1 2-1 b. Can Corn. 1 2-lb. Can Tomatoes, 1 Mb. Can Sardines, 1 Bottle Pickle, I Bottle Sauce. I (The Abbeville Bakery. TH1-; Abbeville ltalcery !s now making flue I'.UKADS of ivory kind. Cukes baked to i order. I Together with our Bakery we have a Fruit ami Candv Store, where all goods iu that line are kept, including Cigars and Tobacco. J.. \V\ SIGN & CO. Jan. 29,1*90. tf WM. H. PARKKK W. C. McGOWANPARKER & McGOWAN ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS, AliHRVILLE, C. II., S. C. \if IT L practice also In I hi- Circuit Courtso ?V the I'n I ted States ;or South Carolina Barber Shop. 11ICHAIII' CANTT, is now prepared to do !i all work in his department in tlie best manner and ;u reasonable charges. Monthly customers shaving, hair cutting and shampooing fl per month. Hnsors honed and put in the best condition for 25 cents each. OB, 1L WILSON, IBS WIMTSSG ?. .oniep up stairs over It. W. Cannons store Aug. -S ISS!I. ^ BR R. B EPTING, CUDKMVOOl), S. C. OKFKlts his services to the public Air the practice Of MKDiriXK and SlJUOKKY. Special attention to diseases of children. Night and country calls promptly answered. Olllce at his new residence corner Railroad and Homestead Avenues. Ortice hours from 8 to 10 a. m. 3 to 4 u, m. May 28, 1890, tT