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Xo Time Tor Anything'. Time for nothing, can it be so ? Xow please answer mo yes or no. No time for God. no time for man, And are you doing all you can ? What hours are wasted, thrown away, So that each week you lose a day ? What time Is given to useless things, That no blessing or profit brings t At what hour do you rise at moru. And yourself for your vi ork adorn ? What days to pleasure do you give ? Is it for ioy alone you live ? I really think you've time to spare. If you each hour will plan with care, And keep your faith all firm in C>od, And lean upon his stall' and rod. Time enough, if all time we bless A nmMn .-.f < i IVwC For then our work will well t<e done, And life's true battles grandly won. ? ? Society .Manner*. "Those clubs ami sociables which agree to meet without 'dressing up' do not generally last long. When people come together for any rational object, they ought to 'dress up.' It is possible to over-dress and to attacli an unreasonable importance to externals but surely this is an extreme less to be deplored than a boorish indifi'ereuee to the impression we make on others. It is not well to put on clothes which'are costly beyond our means or splendid beyond the oecason, but it is highly proper to express our respect for the company we enter by making ourselves as pleasing to the eyes as we reasonably can. "The great enemy of social enjoyment in this age is the spirit of showoff'. In order to be agreeable after the first five minutes we must possess a certain amount of good-natured in terest iu others. We must in some way surpress the troublesome and impertinent Ego within us, and put forth h#>npvnh>nt fflbrts to LM'atitV tile IOjro of our companion. A remarkable bashful youth?and what is bash fulness but pauicstricken vanity'??found himself seated by the side of a lovely young girl. It was his first party, and this young lady was the first trial of his social poweis. He was so embarrassed as to be deprived of the power of utterance, nor could he think of one thing to say to her even if lie had been able to say it. He sumoned up courage at last to peep round at her, when he observed that she was more terrified than he was. He began to pity her: then he had an intense desire to give her the relief and consolation which he so plaiufully needed himself, and finally lie recovered nerve enough to remark that i( was a very cold evening. In two minutes they were conversing pleantly together. "The secret lies hero: (Jood nature must supplant egotism. Experience and reflection do the rest." A Xoble Young: Louis, the Duke of liergundy, was the grandson of Louis XV., of France. If he had lived he would have been King of France. He was a kindhearted, thoughtful boy, and died at the early age of eleven years. The story which follows is one of many il lustrating his true nobility of character : One day Louis was rushing helterskelter down the stairs, when he suddenly fell and hurt his knee. He was no afraid of frightening his mother, and so anxious that none of the servants in charge of hiin should be blamed, that he told no one how much he was hurt. He suffered a great deal for some time, and at hist he was obliged to tell his mother about it. Then it was found that an abscess had formed in the knee. The doctors held a consultation, and the little prince was taken into the next room while they talked the matter over, and determined that an operation must be performed. When the day which they had fixed arrived, the prince's tutor went to prepare him for it as gently as he could. "I hope you will be aide lo bear it quietly," he said. Louis smiled sadly. "1 knew all you have bum telling nie two months ago!" he said; "i heard what the surgeons said, but I did not mention it for fear any one should think I was worried about it. Now the fatal day has come. Leave me alone lor a quarter of an hour; then 1 shall be ready." When the time was up the hoy asked to see the instruments. Taking them in his hands he said : "I can bear any thing, if only I may get well again and comfort mamma." Chloroform was unknown in those days, and the operation would have been very hard for a man to bear, yet the little fellow only called out twice, and when it was all over he found his reward in the tender embraces of his father and mother. Theu came weary months of pain 1 1* iirliis.il tiriul till* linni* UIJU >>CaMivss, n 1111,11 IMV>. ...v , boy sadly, yet it was only when the pain was more than usually violent that he allowed himself to complain; and it was soon understood among the attendants that if the prince were particularly anxious about their heaith and comfort, it was a sign that lie himself was sull'ering more. "Dear Tourolle," he said one day to one of his favorite servants, "you di too much for me ; you hurt your.-eif. Go out and get some fresh air; 1 will try to do without you for two or three hours." Night after night the poor little sufferer, not yet eleven years old, would like awake in pain, yet he would not groan nor cry out lest he should wake the attendants who slept near him, and if he were obliged to ask for any thing, it was in a tone of voice which could disturb no one. At last those weary months of suffering came to an end, ami the noble hearted Loy died on Feb. 1701, with his anus around his mother's neck. There is one saying of i 1 is which well describes his life, and which may serve as a motto for all: "I cannot do in..ch, but I will do all I can."?Sunday-School Advocate. l*i'<?lititl>lv I'mii slum-lit. Our Youth relates the following:! "Mary H . after being reproved for telling a falsehood, repeated the grave iaiur. j-ier tamer, wno, auci jier n:>i offense, and threatened to punish her if she repeated it, took her into her chamber, marked several Seripture passages for her to lead and left her In her reflection. At night a bit of bread and a clip of milk were given her and she was again left to herself. The next morning her father, feeling obliged to fullill his threat, entered her chamber, talked very tenderly to her, and then, after eovering his "lace with his handkerchief, struck the hand of the child he so dearly loved a few strokes with a rod. Mary could never forget that father's head covered that he might not see the little hand he was striking. She often said in after years, 'I always loved my father for it.' lietter still, that punishment cured her of her fault so thoroughly that truthfulness became one of her most marked qualities." PEACE AND ARBITRATION. A Short Lesson in History lor School Children. Ill looking over the copy of "The Pacific Banner" for this month which was sent to me, I notice a narrative, taken from "St. Nicholas," about "A Pig That lleaJIy Caused a War" This tlia /i/-vti?Inrlin<r spntpncp : "The war that followed gave to American naval history the names of Lawrence, Perry, Porter, Hull, and Hainbridge, it is one of the most glorious chapters in our national annals. Ami in view of the facts thus briefly recounted it does not seem to he wholly whimsical to trace its origin to the quarrel between the two citizens of Providence oyer the wandering pig." Veil, that same War of 1812 is claimed by some to have been "glorious," and yet there are a good many who, after looking at how it came about (the St. Nicholas narrative is very good collateral testimony; and what it failed to etl'ect, are quite of the mind that it was after all very much of a pig-headed quarrel?on both sides. The matter of impressment, the chief cause of the war, was 'not eyen provided for in the treaty, jand, indeed, a better understanding could have been arrived at in regard to it before there was any fighting. The people on this side of the Allantic were heartily glad when the bells of peace rang out, while our AngloSaxon brethren on the other side were well satisfied to be relieved from any distraction which might interfere tlinir ?? ! (1 in<r flin much hil'lier v<>v" r? C7 dispute with Napoleon. And now, having remained at peace (a little milled occasionally; with the "Mother Country" fully three quartets of u century, it is scarcely supposablc that ihe itig-headeduess of the past will he repealed, and that the questions of the right impress i.cut of the fur se: Is, and the three mile limit, will need to he argued (they cannot he so settled) by invading fleets, aimo'/ed coast defenses, dynamite cruisers and line-of-hattle ships. The American or j English school-hoy or sehool-gi:i, asked the question, ought to he able promptly to respond: Let it he arbitrated. Ami so we all heartily hope 'it will he. in case the wise heads of | the State Departments at London and I Washington are forced to confess that I they can't come to mutually agree! able terms between themselves. Phila., l"5C<*ond Month, 1X91. J os I a 11 \V. Lkkos. < ??' Cliirki'ii 4arotin<lsThis is a matter of importance to poultry-keepers. It has been truly isaid that one of the dilliculties of successful chicken farming on very small places is not the lack of range and exercise, Init (he fact that (lie same ground must be run over from I year lo year. Some who have plenty of room make (his same mistake from negligence, placing the chicken crop year after year on the same spot. Lice : may he kept oil' from the chickens anywhere with sufficient care, but the foulness of chicken droppings in lime completely saturates the soil and breeds diseases that distroy the flock. The hen-house must be a substantial building, but it can be kept clean by care, and insects destroyed by frequent fumigation. But it will be an advantage if the hen-house is not so large that it can be readily moved. In some places we know that the hen-house location is changed every few years, and each time to a spot that has been plowed and seeded since chickens were there before. It is better, anyway, not to have very large chicken i nouses. 11 u large number 01 cdick[ens are to lie kept, then build more houses, and have them seal to red as much as possible. This may make more trouble in feeding the fowls, but it i will be far less than the loss and expense of sickness caused by huddling too many fowls in one place. Trcsti Air for the If your work is such that you can't give baby a long daily air bath, do the next best thing: after he has his morning bath put on his wool baud, the knitted bands being the best, for they hug the bowels snugly, and a linen shirt can be worn over them during July and August, putting on a little llaunel sacque towards night to protect the arms: then the napkins, little socks and a slip ; dispense with the skirts if it is very warm, put baby on a blanket on the floor iu a room where the purest air obtainable is in abundance and the sun is streaming in, purifying every nook and cranny. Let the little mite roll and kick to its heart's content while you are busv with your work. Remember this is only 11 substitute for something better, when mother's duties keep her :it home the greater part of the day. When you can lake the child out, put on the skirls, etc., and take it. If you have a little yard spot take along a heavy blanket or fur mat, spread over a place the sun has warmed and let baby roll around there, it will be better than keeping him fastened in his perambulator, or even in your arms.? Good Housekeeping. Don't Wokiiy.?'The Journal of Health says: To regain or recover health, persons should be relieved from anxiety concerning diseases. The mind has power over the body. Kor a person to think thai he bus a disease will often produce that disease. This we see effected when the mind is intensely concentrated on the disease of another. It is found in the hospitals that the physicians and surgeons who make a specialty of eerlnin diseases are liable to die of it themselves ; and the mental power is so strong that people sometimes die of diseases which they only have in imagination. We have seen persons seasick in anticipation of a voyage, before reaching the vessel. We "have known a person die of cancer in the stomaeh when he had no cancer or any other disease. A man blindfolded and slightly pricked in the arm has fainted and died from believing! that he was bleeding to death. Therefore, persons in Health and desiring to continue so, should at all times lie cheerful and happy, and j those who are sick should have their j attention drawn as much as possible' from themselves. It is by their faith that men art* saved, and also by their' faith they die. If a man wills not to die he can often live in spirit of dis-| case; and il he has little or no attraction to live lie will .slip away as easy a* a child falls asleep. I To defend war is to train and edu-; cate men to engage in it. To bedizen it with llimsy and Haunting glory ; to disguise its horrid cruelties with romance, song, and painting, xo as to hide their hideousncss, is to he untrue to faet. It is to exalt tradition and fancy, passion and force, over the sweetness of love, the light of nature and of reason. A wine glass of strong hoiax' water in a pint of raw starch will will make collars and cuffs still" and glossy. .j TRAVELERS' GUIDE. RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD COLUMBIA & GREENVILLE PIV CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In Effect July 5, 1891. (Trains run by 75th Meridian time.) NORTHBOUND. ! No. ! No. ! No. ! No. I No. No. I 13. 15. I 17. I 7. 9. 42. (A.M. A.Ml' j I Lv Chbrlceton... ( | |J *>| 0 ?|A-M-j%|ESXii; I.v Columbia Ill 10!lO 15l I Ar Union jl2 38 . Ar Spartanburg I I 1 551 Ar Tryon I 15 00j ArSaluda I | 3 Hi Ar Flat Hock j 4 OH Ar IIi'tiderRoiivlllcl I 4 22| Ar Askevillc 5 17j | Ar Hot 'Sprin^Ai | 0 4<li I Lv I'ufnt Uock.J 5 5)1 Lv Morristown ..I I 7 I5| Kv K noxvllie 8 301 i 10 I V, I Ar Ciucinnalti.... I P.M. A. Mj ! Lv Prosperity (12 | 8 50 7 2;>| Lv Newberry j 12 .'>71 9 07 7 j5i ,|J ?9 f.v Clinton i 9 M J" Ar Laurens I I | 9 45| 11 Ar Ninety.Sis I 215 110 22 i Lv Ninety-Six., f 2 35. Lv Greenwood I 2 50 10-15 Ar Abbeville I 1 ?)| U 1' I Ar Beltoi i 4 1<?| il'.M.i |12 2o Lv Itelton f 5 2(1 12 1.) 12 5:1 Lv l'elzor I I 42 11" Lv Pi.xlnioi.t j 5 <R)| | | I 1 j Ar Greerivi'l'le.'..'.."'.\ 5 4()[ I Ar Anderson | 5 48 |l2.Vjj I .M. Ar l'emlletoi j 0 4'j| | Lv Seneca [ | { jtf j | I Ar '.Valhalla | * 25| | Ninlitl I I Ar Atlanta 112 .'JO. KOITTIIUOUND. ! No. J No. ! No. ! No. ! No. No. 11. 16. J IS. | S. 10. 42. I P.M. I A. Ml P.M. A.MIT.M I'.M. Ar CbftrloHon 9 30 12 ??' | I'.M. I Ar Columbia | A 50| .S 501 9 Jo! Lv Union I I G 2!l| Lv S|iarUinburfc' a 110 Lv Tryo I I 4 l~l Lv Saluda. | I 3 411 Lv Kl.it I i Hii Lv Hi-nU'sonvillc.. j ;! 011 | !?s! Ar Hot SiirliiiM .i 11*2 281 A.M. Lv l'aint U.fk.J >11 551 I Lv Morristown ,.| | 9 25| Lv Kno.wlile | | S 15| Lv Cincinnati ...I It 20 i Ar Prosperity.... j 1 00 S l(i 8 18! P.M. Ar Newbt-rry : I! 12, i SU), S 05 X J'l Ar Clinton li AV. ? Lv Lauren* i I I II! 201 A 1"> Lv Ninety-Six...} j J ? j Ar Greenwood j I I"' 0 22; I .M. I I I I Lv Al.tKivillc 112 :! ")! I A 1A . ? ? | !2 25 5 10 P.M. ArLelton ( jl2 2./I ! 1 001 ! A 05 ' 'IA. M| I I Ar Pt-lzcr |R ,V_'| I 1 V\s Ar I'iciliiituit 11 :rt 111 Lv Greenville hi tfi I?.M. 3 Lv A>i'l(?s?n |I1 ::-i| I :i 551 l.v Pondl'-lmi i i0 55, I Lv Seneoa. |lu |7 Lv VValhuli* <1 .15 Atlanta | ! I I I Trains 7, $,!?, 10,13, II, 17, IS, l-\ 43 dully except Sunday. i'liilin.in Sleeper on trains 15 ami l<i bet wren Charleston. S. ('., ini(i CliicinnnUi. Oliio. Via Atlantic Oast Line. C?limiMa, Asheville, Paint K'.ek, Mcirrijitmi. ('nnxville, Jelieo and .Junction City. J. A. Dod-ori Siit>t., W. H. Orei-n. Gen. Man'r. Im. L. Taylor, Gen. Pa.'s. Aa't, Sol Iluss, Trallic Manager. L>. CAHDWKLL, l)ivi?i.m Paps. Agent. Columbia, b. 0. SEABOARD AIR LITiE. GEORGIA, CAROLINA A NORTHERN DIVISION. St'l'lM.KM KNTAI, TO I Time Table ]STo. 2, ?IN KFKKCT? 5: Ml a. in., Tuesday, .Inin- 2-Sr?J, 1S')1. BETWEEN MONROE AND EI-BERTON SOUT1I1SOUND. N'OltTIUiOl'NI). 2 (.'lass.'11'lasK.. ,1 ClnsR.i'21'lnss. "iirj 43. :iU. j 22. r , l'usseii-' ll'iissen-i r???i , ,, ger 1111,1 STATIONS. ?cr and 1<"-^ltt-;e MuiK : Mall. _ Dally ' Daily ' i Daily Dully except i except i j except except Sunday.) Sunday.) _ iriunday.iSumliiy. ~i'. M. | PDVL Lkavk. Arkivk.] I'. M. 1?. j\I. S 15 ] 2 l.'i Monroe.... I 12 01 ' 0 IS) 9 10 i 2 :!0 , Poller | 11 45 5 53 i 4"> 2 4') Waxliaw 11 35 ; 5 :W 10 10 'J 19 ' ....Osceola. .. II 2tj i S 20 10 25 2 5S i....Van Wyck.... 11 IS < 5 05 11 13 | j j Catiuvlia .1 unction 11 10 j 4 60 11 :52 3 20 ....Harmony i 11 05 ! 1 15 H 51 :( 2st |. ..Kdzeiiioor...! 10 57 ! 1 00 12 04 3 33 II icklin : 10 53 3 00 1J l'J :i 10 Hodman 10 47 8 40 1 '.? 4 05 Chester ! 10 2G 3 00 150 122 ...?umlyliiver....l 10 10 2 05 2 01! 4 33 Leeds 1 10 00 1 -IS > ao 1 10 Kith Dam ...| IMS 1 8.1 2 IS -1 5X Ada j 'J 3s 1 15 01) 5 Oii Delia ! 9 33 . 1 05 :! ;{5 5 20 .... \Vhitmire....! 'J 2:i 12 40 I 00 5 37 1All ! 11 12 15 4 15 I 5 40 .... Ilenno I "J 02 12 03 1 30 ! 0 05 | Dover | 8 M) 11 15 5 0.3 | Jj ' Clinton 11 40 5 40 0 57 Mountville... j 8 02 10 57 5 55 7 Oli ....Cross Hill.... 7 5-3 10 40 (i 15 7 IK .Lota 7 10, 10 20 7 L'O 7 38 ....Greenwood... 7 20 | 'J 50 7 30 7 -V. Walden I 7 14 ! 9 25 7 4S 7 57 j Cami j 7 00 , 0 07 S 40 8 13 |.... Abbeville.0 10' 8 10 U OS S 41 Watts 6 20 7 40 0 33 II 0) Calhoun Falls. (i 02 7 15 111 05 !i 16 .. lleardiuout ... 5 17 li 12 10 22 llio .. Middle ton .... 5 37 6 25 10 50 0 42 Klborton.... 5 20 0 CO A. M. P. M. A.M. _A. A1. Southbound trains, whether delayed or not, have absolute right of track over Northbound Trains ol the same class. JXO. C. W1NDEIS, L. T. MY KISS, General A1 ;in;>ir? r. General Superintendent. T. W. Wbisnimt, fc>u[ierluten<leiit. |Change of Schedule on C., N. & L. R. R' Sl'IM'I.EMEST To "Connection at" (J., t'. & S. Junctions. Connection at Clinton, S. O. Freight.! Pa:-*. STATIONS. I'ass. Kieiyht. A. M. 1 r. M. A. M. i'. M. S .V) 1 :i !>2 l.vi'ni ('.WW. At li OS 710 13 25 i ft W. N.-wIh-ii v !l I .!5 > in ? \r ( liitloii Lv 8 'St 2 50 j 1'. M. I AL'riits (! . ('. ft N. I:. I!, youth ?l Clinton will imli: It Ciiliiinl>i:i, rt'iii.'tin iVinii 11:IIS a.m. until 8:52 p.m., un>l return Imnu- renin- day. II. W. I!. r.LOVKIJ, 1). 1'. A?i r.l. AMntvillf S. C.. .1 iiiu- i'l'.li. littl. H. D. Reese, j WATCH REPAIRER, 7Vl?l?evillo, SS. C., IS A1AVAYS ready to servo Tlie public in liis lino of business, and solicits u share of (ho work in his line. lie will keep a varied stock of the best and cheapest speelaelos and eye-glasses, together with silver plated ware and Jewelry. Nov. 1!> IS!*I. A C'UKiors Pkham.?A laborer at 11 if Dundee harbor lately told li is J /.ii neiikciiiiio-. a eiitiniis dronni he hurt during the nighf. He dreamed that lie saw coming! towards him, in order, four rats. Tin* first one was Cat, and followed by two lean rats, the rear rat being blind. The dreamer was greatly perplexed as to what evil might follow, as it had been understood that to dream of rats denoted coming ealamity. J Ie appealed to his wife concerning this, but she, poor1 woman, eould not help him. His son, \ a ssbary lad, who heard his father tell the story, voluteered to be the inter-! prefer. "The fat rat," lie said, "is! the man whe keeps the public house, ! that ye gang till see often and the twa' lean anes are me and my mither, and j the bliud one is yourself, father." Scotch Paper. * ' \?"; "2? . ' y -^"v - - ?m?P??M?a?? 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 COM PA NYNotice is hereby given that the books of subscription of said company will be open at the ofllce of J. ALLEN SMITH, President, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Cth Inst., at the ? L i ill ^ lr AU'jevine .>amjuai uaua. J. ALLEN SMITH, W. C. McGOWAN, P. ROSENBERG, AUG. \V. SMITH, E. A. TEMPLETON, R. M. HADDON, T. P. COTHRAN. Board of Corporat ors. Abbeville, S. C., Feb. 5 1891. DR. T. J CRYMES, ?Dentist.5~ GRADUATE, PENN. DENTAL SURGERY, IS permanently located at Greenwood, and oilers his professional services to Green'wood and surrounding country. tfi^Work done after the most improved and Modern methods. Gas given for painless extraction of teeth. ;fc?"Olllce over Bank of Greenwood/UU J une.'i. 18!)1. :iinos. DONALDS INSURANCE AGENCY. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Represented by : Aetna Fire Insurance Company.! St. Fanl German Fire Insurance Co. Knonilie Fire Insurance Company, fflntnal Benefit Life Insnrance Co. QtanrlQrrl T.ifpJ?, Anniflpnt Tn5TiranP.fi IJIUUUUJ U 1J11UIX auuxuuui Xiiuuiuuuj jU. S. Mutnil Accident Association. ] CAN make it to tlic Interest, of parlies wanting any kind of Insurance to sou or I write ine before placing same. I i'.usines.s tuul correspondence solicited. M. M. Mattison, Broker, Donalds, S. C. I 1'. s.?I sell short ti nil Accident polices, j which are very popular, anil co-it only 25 cents 1 per day for $t,Oirti Insurance. No one should 1 lake a trip w ilhout one. M. M. M. j Kel). !i, ism. 12m. Hew Quarters. iff MIS. Si am Not Prepared to Offer at Reasonable Prices tie Larpt anfl Best Selected Stock of Watches, Clocks, rnW JE 3E W "W, Silverware, Spectacles, and Gold Pens, And everything in the JKWKLKY Line ever ollored to tiie people of Abbevi'ie county. .Sliver ami Nickel Watches from S2."0 toSKS Gold Watches from SI5 to S75. Clocks from SI to $15. (M I AINS. CHAltMS, LOCK ETS, SLEEVE RIJTTONS, COLLAR RUTTONS SCARF PINS, STUDS, LACE PINS, BROCHES, EAR RINGS and DROPS, and CHILD'S DRESS BUTTON SETS In GOLD and Rolled Plate at the Lowest Prices. Gold Rings, [quality guaranteed] from 75 cts. to $10 Sterling Silver Thimbles, Spoons and Forks very low. The celebrated Wm. Rogers Knives. Forks, Spoons, tfce. Triple plated 011 Nickel Silver. II K. Gold Spectacles and EyeGlasses Irom ?1.50 to $8 per pair. Wily injure your eyes >jy wi-umuk uucoy glasses when you can get Pebbles for S2.50 pet pair. It will be to your advantage to call on me should you need anything in the Jewelry line Repairing neatly done and all work guaranteed. Ollice in store of J. C. NICKLKS. J. T. Duckett, JEWELER. Greenwood, S. C. Oct. 15. 18(10. SCHOOL NOTICET" All persons having rusinkss with the School Commissioner, will llndhlm in his ollicc, all public days and every Saturday in each month nearest the middle of the month, during the present year, for the purpose of registering claims, .vc. 15. COWAN, School (.'ominmissior:er, Abbcvillo County. Feb. 1.1891 tf. Tho c*01d Reliable*" South Carolina Railway Co. <'..,itui.>iiciin/ Siillilav. MtlV .'{1. lS'Jl. I'llSSulryiT Trains will run as follows, "Eastern time." TO AND KKOM UUAliLKSTON, liAir.v. Fur Culnniliia. Leave Charleston (! -10 a. in. ti '!() p. hi Arrive Colli labia il |.j " 11/ uo " For Augusta. F/'tiVi' Charleston I! "ill n in < (Ml p ill Arrive Augusta II 50 a 111 11 10 p in For Charleston. I.pave Co'.iiinl'ia <>50 am ft 45 Jlflil j> in Arrive Charleston II OSam ! 'til 12 Oil a m Leave Alisusla HOOain 4 SO y 1(1 pin Arriye CiniiK stoii 1 15 Ji ill 10 15 7 00 a ill Conn- etioiisat Columbia I'nion Depot to ami from nil |ioiiitsoii Coluu bin anil tireenville Kailromi ilally except Sunday ; to ami I'roin all points on Spartanburg, I'nion ami Columbia Knilmsii, ami beyonil il:iily b.v trains leaving Columbia at 5:45 p. m. ami arriving at !I;I5 a. in. Connections inaile with C., C. it A, It, It. by all trains to anil from all point." Kasl. Through tiains between Columbia ami iilacksburg via. Caiinh n, Laneestcr, l.'oek Hill ami Vorkviileas per ufcove Schedules. Trains arriving in Columbia at !l:45 au-l lU:liil a ill, connect wi'h (lie It. .v I), tor Cincinnati. i.eave Charleston 0:40 a in. Arriving in Cincinnati "StO next moniin;.'. At 1'regiiiiir.s to ami from all points on C. S. ?t N*. I ltailroail. At Charleston with steamer* for New Yori\ on Monday, Wednesday ami Fliilay; with Charleston ami Savannah ltailroail to ai.il Iroin Sa-| vaniiiih anil Floriiia point.-. < aily. At Augusta willi itcorgiaand Central Kailruad to ami from ail points West an<l South. At Itlaekville to ami from points on ltarnwell liallrooil. Through liekeiscan be purchased to all points. I Son III anil \W>t liy ii|>|<lyinK to i (I. I'. MI I.LKK, I'. T. Asrt., Columbia, S. C. (', AI VVA lilt. (ji'ti.Tiil At.imo-r. S. IS. I'ICKKNS. (irit. J', .v T. A. Colimi Msi, ,\cn licrry A I.aureus K. |( SOUTH CAIiOLIXA KAILVVAY CO. l.KSSKK. | 1>. II. Ciiami:i:i:i.ain. Iticeivcr. CnU'.MIM a, S. <\, Dt'CrllllH'l* 7, I f?!IO. Pus*. Mixvil. tlVss. j kast linl nk. A AI. I'. AI. A. AI.' r.v Clinton* 7 HO -J 2", T (XI I Lv NVwlirrvy s 00 -I ID s no ; Ar Colli ill Mil i>> 7 ">0 JO 00, ' 'Dally cxcii't Suiiiluy. tSsimlay only. *Phm<. 4MI.\"e !. tPllSH. : \vKST liurMi 1'. AI. A. M. P. M.! Lv Coin iii hilt t><r>0 ;l 30 Ar Kt'Wkny 7 .'!"i J'i'J5 f> 45 Ar Clinton* > I- - 10 fO 42 Dully v\ct'iil Smiilay. tJ-u'iilsiy only. I C. AI. WAi.D. (ti-niTal Malta: er. S. P, Picki-ii!', I. 1 ass. Agt. j I The Short Line to Charleston & Florida. PORT ROYAL AND WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY CO. COMMENCING |MAY HI, 1891, Passenger trains will run as follows by 75th Meridian time: Going South. Daily, except Sunday ^ Leave Anderson 7 00 a m 2 00 p m i Leave Starr 7 34 a in 2 43 p ro Leave Lowndesville 8 40 a m 8 60 p ni Leave Mt. Carmel 9 82 n m 5 59 p m Arrive McCormick 10 20 a m 6 40 p m Arrive Augnsta 12 40 p m 9 00 p ill Arrive Charleston C 50 p in Arrive Savannah 0 20 p m 6 00 a m Arrive Jacksonville 7 35am 12 00 m Going North. Dally, except Sunday Leave Jacksonville 7 30 p in ^ Leave Savannah <i 40 a in Leave Charleston 9 10a m Leave Augusta 4 20 p in ( Arrive McCormick C 45 p in 1 Leave McC'irmiek C 50 p m G 30 ft m Arrive Mt.Carinel 7 85 p in 8 02 pill Arrive Lowndesville 8 45 p in 9 38 p m Arrive Starr 0 27 p m 10 44 p in ^ Arrive Anderson 10 00 pin 11 30 p in Shortest and quickest route to Charleston, reaches < there three hours ahead of any other line. Conncc- ' lions iiiude at Augusta for Atlanta and all points west. Tickets on sale at 1\ li. it W. C. Iiy depots to all points at cheap rates and baggage checked to destination. For nnu further infui-rnntlnn nnrdv or write. W. J. citAlO, P. A. It. W. HUNT. T. P. A. Augusta, Qu. < Us. L. TAILOR, Sol. HAAS. O. P. A. T. M. ! UTew QiioenlW THIS WEEK AT TUB 111TH Sill. TOO Rolls Willi I'apcr .1 usi in, prlee low, 15,20,25 and 35 for double rolls. 011 Window Shades With Spring Hollers, prices 50 to 75 cents 1 each?good and low price. JO ItollH I'lijlcr WllldOW SbmlCM 50 cents roll or 10 cents each. 800 Chili rs Rncei ved ~ This week, making about 700 Chairs on hand. We have the latest styles of dining high back old styles, very pretty. Itook <'iiscs And Hook Cases Combined?will sell at the Iowest prlcps. All good walnut goods. 12 4'liniuUer Suits In Oak and Walnut and lGth Cutery finish, i Some of the stents verv fine, and will sell I them lower than the same quality can be sold elsewhere. rpIIK above described (foods and a full line 1 ot nil kinds of furniture In store at CHALMERS'Furniture Store. June 10, l??l tf Never out of Stock WH KRKP A LAV AYS ON HAND A number of borses and mules lor sal**, j We have now several excellent work animals, which wo will sell cheap. A. B. Hamlin, Agent. May lit, 18.91, tf ^swffmss^sBBB^ss&jsszisssiSi THU CraiiUEHATEID j COTTON Pi if BLOOM 111 11 WITH LATEST IMPROVEMENTS Free of Frelplit. I'ully (junranU'frf. !H.W.HUSpARDAgffi?f4^' w*7 w ? curry Hiucr. ui> vnnvua uvUi.uv... ?? for quick dolivory upon rocoipt of ordor*. _ U. S. Standard j Sent on trial. Fr^islit nalrt. fully wnrranlt'tl. 3lJV.ri "rhi r Si/.fs Pr.ijiortloniitPlv i,ow. XUll II. \V. tlk'ltls VHIf. Oen. gont'uera | Hunger. ATI.AXTA. ?iA. JJAf.LAS. TKXAS. Junel.sill. 'lino. j LAND FOR SALE. ; Ql*7/2 ACRES, si I im ted as follows : O f \J From Greenwood six miles. From liriulley six miles. From Verdery two and a half miles. From New Market live miles. The land is leveland highly improved, there arc also one hundred acres of Hist class bottom land on the place. Two dwellings and a number of negro i.tblus, For terms and further particulars apply to \VM. PATRICK CALHOCN, May 1,181)1. Abbeville C. II., S. C. 3F"oi- SS?tle At a Bargain. ONE 25-HORSE POWER WESTING HOUSE Engine and iloiler. Two fiO-Saw Pratt Gins, Feedors and Condensers. One lioss Power Press, Seed Conveyor, and every thins: , complete for ginning, In nrst-class order. For further particulars address, , J. II. OLDHAM, ! . Greenwood, S. C. FRESH ARRIVALS smtfc A. M. Hill & Sons. C1ALIFOKNIA evaporated Peaches. / UncanvaKsed Picnic llarns. I Uncanvassed Ureaki'ast Strips. I siimi mor I!1i?*pko. I Toil-cult es in varlcly. Soda Crackers (Mason's best.) J'tirc Leaf J.ard. Flour ! Floor!! Flour!!! Pure Apple Vinegar (triple strength.) White Fish in one-half liarrels and l'all.s. May 20,UiiM. tf. Good Stock. I IMP.O. a Registered Ilolestein Dull, is l now at. Seal's stables. May IS, 1SUI. J. W. MOUHA1I. WK CARRY A FULL LINK Stoves, Tin Ware,! HARDWARE, j FURNITURE & COFFINS, | Call and see us and get our Prices. Covin & Morrah, Mt. Carmel, S. C, i .lime.'!, I.Sill. (iiu. Terra Cotta Wells. ruin.' undersigned is not disposed lo brae on Jl his new mode of wator supply, l>ut jt. is . proven beyond the shadow of a doubt that J ills wells are I he best and more durable than any other kiud. JIo boasts of not having lost a sintrle one In seven years, while two- t thirds of his work is for parties having lost l their dug wells. Address, S C. M. (Wl.lloUX, , Greenwood, S. C. They are frog proof and superior to onedug, i and are bound to supersede nil others. Joel S. liaily, Greenwood, S. C. liivenwood Cotton and Oil Mills. Cal. Kinard, Ninety-six, S. c. ltev. Piesslv, Due West, S. . Jones Miller, t bbevlllc.S. I have sunk nine-tentini ol the wcils in my town in seven yeais. I] R. H. HENDERSON, " v Attorney at Law. Grreenwood, S. O. |1 i ?i OFFICIO over Lee A llnilc y's store. Prompt ei attention tiven to collections. j pi Vpril 15, JttUl. li'iu* ii jew Si We have opened uj Spring and Summer GGingham, Chi Teagle Cloth, Calicos tonacles, <fcc. ]nr Stock of Clothing, For, foi OUR LINE OF BLACK AI VATS, SCARFS, SUSPENDE! CHIEFS, AND GENTS FURNK jencrally Is very full. In fact all you could de Wc are Leaders In Shoes for Gents, Ladies am in Children and Misses Slippers? Fifty Cents a WE ARE HEADftUARTE AGES, CARTS, WAGONS, : AGRICULTURAL IMPLEME1 PLIES IN ALL LINES. IFt^We cordially invite all to Call on us. W. JOEL Sffl. .vpni i.;, joji. 1.1 ??mmi^?*mm?m????? Notice. I The undersigned having bought the County right for the sale and operation of the J. G. FALLS <fc CO. GIN and LINTER, GUMMER and SHARPENER arc now prepared to either furnish machines or to do the work themselves. Satisfaction guaranteed. Those wishing to Inspect the machine can do so by calling at the Abbeville Oil .Mill. The patronage of all Is solicited. Respectfully, f. S. EVANS. . J. L. PERRIN G. A. DOUGLASS Has on hand a full Stock of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Clothing and HATS. A complete line of Saddles, Hridlr-s and Harness,iCrockery, Guns, Pistols, Cutlery, l'.arbed Wire, and Hardware of every description. Lamps, Lamp Chimneys, Jewelry, Fancy and Domestic Groceries, Provisions, and "Plantation Supplies. Just received a lot of Sewing Machines of the latest and most improved styles with all attachments and warranted for five years at from $16 to $25, either for Cash or partial payments. ALSO A LOT OF Horses, Mules and Wagons CASH or on TIME and on the very best TERMS. Oct. 15, 1890. Dr. C.W. CAS01T, Practicing Physician, HODGES, S. C. OFFICE at the home of Mr. L. A. DANTZJjER. March 4, 1891. :hu GltAYDON A GRAYDON, E. S. F. GILES, Abbeville, H. C. Greenwood, S. C. GRAYDON & &RAYDON & GILES XXTE have formed a partnership for the prac '' tlceof law In nil its branches, nnderthe 11 rm name of GRAYDON GltAYDON & GILES. All business entrusted to any of the firm will receive prompt attention. ELLIS G. GRAY DON, \VM. N. GKAYDON, E. S. F. GILES. March 12,1800,tf ' V? -'5- ^m^&:7?!X?' riiHE MAIN WHEEL IN A WATCH 1 makes 1 revolutions in a day of 21 hours, or 1,400 In a year. Next, the centre wheel, '-'1 revolutions ft day, or 8,700 In a year, 'lhe third wheel 1112 in a day, or 59,0:>0 In a year. The fourth wheel 2,-HO in a day, or 54">.<>00 in a ..Aa. H rriiA M i'i h i\r w<"inn WI IPO I 1*2'Mil) ill 21 clay, or 4,72S,200 in a year. The "ticks" or beats of li>e balance wheel liSS.you in a day, or 1-11,8X2.000 In a year. The above is mathemetically correct, and should prove to you that a WATCH is a very delicate and complicated machine, a ml should it be out of order the watch requires the attention of a First Class Watchmaker The undersigned oilers you all the advan lajjcs that skill and experience can command in the repairing of Watchs, Clocks and Jewelry. KN (ill AVI N Canny stylo letter or inonograme executed at short notice. All Work Warranted 12 Months, A flrstcla. s stock of fiOI.I). KIIiVKIt and NICKKIi \\ .vTCHKS, .JliWliLllY. KILVKIt WAUL', (SOLD l'KNS vVc. Rogers and Bro.,1 ?smaii d? Wm. Rogers | FORKS, KNIVES AND SPOONS. | (Joods guaranteed a? represented or monyj efunded. No clmr^c lor engraving goods . joughtof me. Place of business in K. ! '. lumbar ?fc Co's (tore. El. B. Hennomann,1 GREENWOOD, S. 0. Jan. 30,1.VJI, tl Notice. r 11AVK for s:ile two line JKIISKY MIMC L ('t)W'.S Willi young calvi's, al>o two g<od lilies. J. W. W. MARSH AM,, lay ">, 1S!U Abbeville l\ II., S. )ICHARO (iAN'J'T, is now prepared to do V all work in his ili-pailiuent in the best lannerand at reasonable charges. Monthly istoniers shaving, hair culling and sluinioing?l per month. Uasors honed and | nl ' i the best coudilion for -5 oeutx each. Ill GOODS. 'I ) a Splendid Stock 01 oocis. Hies, Outings. 3, White Goods, Cot)1 anfl Straw Hals is Immenselb COLORED SHIRTS, CRARS, HOSIERY, HANDKER^HINGrS sire. il Children. A great bargain Is now offered Pair for Cash. RS FOR BUGGIES, CARRIHARNESS AND SADDLES. NTS AND FARMERS' SUP[TH & SONS. J. S. COTHRAN. L. W. PERRIN. -T. P. COTHRAN.? GOTHRAH, PERRIN &C0THRAN Attorneys at Law. Abbeville, S. C. April 29, 1S91, tf. "llewellin setters, In the Stud. TACK R. U CLEVELAND. Registered in J A. K. ('. Stud Hook. Descendants of Ctmlstone, Lady Hearonstleid, Pride of the Horder, McDonald's Ranger, Ac. G. L. CONNOR, M. D. March 11,1891. Great Bargains. WE HAVE JUST PERFECTED AR'v rnugements with one of the most reliable firms In the United States by which we have control of South Carolina for the sale of STIEFK l'lANOS. DAVIS SONS and PALACE ORGANS. We offer instruments at a low prices and on us liberal terras as can be had anywhere. Don't purchase before seeing our catalogues and prices. Address: J011N A. HOLLAND, Ninety-Six, S. C. Representative of Chas. M. Stletf, Baltimore. Medical Notice. WE the undersigned have formed a co-partnership under the firm name and style 01 Mabry A Neuffer for the practice of MEDICINE and SURGERY In all their branches. Calls will be promptly attended to. When the services of both are required oniy one charge will be made. THOMAS J. MABRY, M. D., ; G. A. NEUFFER, M. D. April .1th, 1890. DR. J. B. BRITT. PHYSICIAN AND DRUGGIST, - VERDEBY, S. C DEALER In Pure Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals. Paints, Stationery, fine Perfumery and Toilet Articles, Fancy Goods, Ac. Prescriptions accurately prepared at all hours. [Dec. 31,1890,12m DESIRABLE HOUSE FOR SALE. 'THE DOUGLAS HOMESTEAD. 1 On Magazine Hill, ls'otTered. The house Ik "ew, ami comfortable, and the lot is desirable. Apply to T. L. DOUGLASS. Abbeville. April 13,1891. tf. M PATRICK CALHOUN, Attorney at Law and REAL ESTATE AGENT. IN addition to my Law Practice, I have opened a Real Estate. Agency, aDd will negotiate purchases and sales on reasonable terras. I already have a very large Real Estate business. It will be to the Interest of both buyers and sellers to give me a call. Abbeville, S. 0., Feb. 25,1891. _ HXTETOT Fancy Grocery. G. H. MOORE I FT AS opened a New Fancy and Green Groi 11. eery Store In Cothran's Block. I He deals in everything found In a Fancy I Family Groccry Store, where you can purchase the nicest CANNED GOODS, consist: ing of Canned Fruits, Vegetables, Meats, ISL" $1$ H , together with FIlliSH PRUNES, APPLES, vvc., and other delicacies. The HUbstan Haiti are BACON. BREAKFAST STSIPS, I MEAL, IRISH POTATOES, and CABBAGE. FLOUR, MOLASSES, HAMS, v Cigars of (he Best Brands, v Fresh Fish and Oysters, Pork Sausage and the chr>iec*t 1 !?rcf a specialty. Oct. i!*2, I I?. A. Ar.I-KN, l'rop. J. F. KICK, Supt ALLEN MANUFACTURING- CO. Clinton, S. C. -MA N ('FA(TUUK1W OF? Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moulding. Brackets, Front Doors, Stair Bails, Newel Posts, Balusters, Scroll Sawing and Wood Turning, FIn3 Diyei Lite for Biilfa. Contracts Furnished at short Notice. First Class Work it Specially and all Work <iiiaranle<><!. ('orrespondencM! soliciled and letters of ill ijniry i?"<)iii|iu.v .uiMviTiii, WIMTK ISKI-'OKK lll VIN(i KI.SEWIIEREI5o?t Work. Lowest I'riooH. .1. F. MII.I.KU ?fc '(>. nrosijtpiiIs for lis,and orders given to tlx in will receive prompt aticntloii. March '2, 1x-1. l-'m. OB. E, L. WILSON, 1? JE TT JL? OT. Oa-OlHce ii|<Kl!iirsnv?>r It. W .< an nun's store \ug. JS, ISS'J.