Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Out of the Way. Jamie's foot arc restless ami rough, Jamie V fingers cause disarray, Jamie can never make noise enough, Jamie is tuld to get out of the way. Out of the way of beautiful things. Out of the way with his games and toys. Out of the way with his sticks and strlncs. Out on the street, with the other boys. Easy to slip from home restraint, Out of the mother care. Into the throng, Out of the ww of fret and complaint. Out in the fun?borne swiltly along. Ont of the way of truth and right. Out ot the bold, the reckless, the gay. Out of purlto into the niaht? Mother, your boy is out of the way ! Out in to darkuess, crime, and wo ! Mother, why do you weep to day ? , Weep that Jamie has sunk so low : i Yon who .sent him ouioi your way : Pray you, mother, to tie forgiven ! And for you' bov, too, pray, oh pray ! \ For he Is out of the way to ht-aven? Yes, he its surely out of the way ! ? Youth's Companion. From Our Dumb Animals. A gentleman who crossed the Atlantic a few years since on a German steamship, the''Rhine," found him? self a fellow passenger with a large female elephant. The voyge was long and tempestuous. To while away the time he often visited the elephants quarters, and at dinuer filled his pockets with tit-bits, crackers, or refuse from the table, to carry to the sagacious quadruped, who soon learned to expect him and tish his pockets for the same. At his coming she;wonld throw i out her trunk and show signs of gratitude and pleasure. But at length land was reached, and b usiness cares left little time for thought of his "com. pan ion du voyage " Several years after, elephauts were quartered in Cen-1 tral Park, New York, for the winter, J and several children of the household ; desired to visit them. Hi} accompanied 3 them, and obtained permission of the keeper to go into the building where they were kept tied to heavy posts. As soon as he entered, one elephant at once became restless,?threw out her > trunk, tossed her cars, tramped her ' feet, etc- The keeper looked for a dog, and ordered her to be quiet; then as ked; ''Have you ever had auything to J do with elephants?" "No," was his reply. Then his voyage was recalled. "That is it," said the keeper, "you cau j go to her without danger." It was the elephant that came over on tha same t vessel. He went to Nellie, as the keep- 1 er called her; she became quiet, and expressed ber pleasure. From an apple woman near he procured fruit and tilled his pockets. She had not forgot- ] ton the old trick, but dove down with ' * ' '>1/1 r? o X7L3 linfi] OV. 1 ner iruuit, ?? m mo mu uojo, uuv? ^ ery one was found. The keper said: "You can visit her any time. Shewill never forget you." < M.A.H. Sensible Talk by Bill Arp. A youth had better not learn to write if he has no moral training to keep him from forging a note. He had better know no bookkeeping if his principles incline him to false entries and embezzlement. There is a radical defect in the publio school system, especially in the &orth, where teaching is an ice clad and irouelad business?all mind and no heart. They have only 4 per cent of illiteracy, while the south averages 24, but their convictions for crime outnumber jurs five to one, according to white population. When my daughter tells me thatJElla or Lou or Mary is a good scholar, I always ask is she a good girl, is sne kind, does she know the golden rule, or is she vain and conceited? Some of the smartest scholars I know are the meanest.?I don't care how praart a boy is in figures, if he will cheat another boy in trade or impose upon those who are smaller than he is. I still love the boys who were good to me. Most ot them are dead, but I love to recall their kindness in my memory. Kindness makes a deeper impression than scholorship. I fear that this feature in our schools has too low a place. It should have the highest, ecbolorship does not make good citizens, but morality add principels do. Is he honest? Is he truthful? Is he strickly temperate? r Is he willing to work? are the questious r that are asked w hen a young man seeks .employment. Will the teacher teach thesj things, should be asked of every v applicaht for a place in our schools. ~ c Woman's Suffrage. ' "Woman's suffrage," said Eli Perkins, "is not a woman's right to suff- , er. It is right to enjoy, without molestation, everything that a Christian man can enjoy. It is the right to be a citizen if she is a citizen, and help make the laws which protect her property and liberty. I hate the wretch who would only give woman the right < to slave and bear children without even love for wages. ' Old man Flint says he don't believe < in woman's "voting and talking in the churches and praying in pub- ' lie." "What do you believe?" I asked the other day, as I saw old Flint sitting around the polls with his heels J a m iknn hi j hau/1 nrr iu_ IllgUCi man inn utau, viiiumu^ nuiokey, while a colored woman read his , ballot for him. "What do you believe ?" "I ain't eggsactly what ye might call a wimmen s righter," said the old ignoramus. "Naw, sir Mr. Perkins, I ain't a wimmen's righter, an' yit there ain't many men'll go ferder'n me in givin' wimmen her uatchrel privileges. Now, there's my wife? that woman sets at the same table with me, an' if she wants to run over to a neighbor's once in a month or so an' set awhile, why, she kin go 'thout sayin' a word to me 'bout it, pervided she gits home in time to milk the cows an' slop the peegs an' carry in all coal, an' git hay for the critters, an' do little chores like that. I often give her a a whole quarter to do us she's a mind to with. I let her go to town often as twice a year, an' hervittals is good as mine, an', take it all in all, I reckon she's bout as many rights as any woman 'round here. I hate a mean mani gentlemin, speshly one that's mean to his wife. Give the wimmen their rights as wimmen, says. I, give 'em their rights." Advice to GImIm. Don't onclude that a man is gentleman because he has the inafiners of one. Don't think because a man is a graceful and interestiug talker that he is every thing else. Dont fail to take a man at his word when he says he is poor. Don't be familiar with men, and don't permit familiarities from them. Don't think because a man likes you that he wants to marry you. i 7f KI ? ? U *Vkn+ o iviun in nnf In Iavo / with you because he has not proposed ' to you. Don't be silly about the men. Don't be rude to a man in order to show your ihdependance. Don't let a man impose upon you simply because he is a"man. Don't beleive everything a man tells you, either about himself or yourself. ?Detroit Free Press. Fresh fish, learned men say, is more to be desired in summer than meat. fe. f||; . 9 ' ~ Will keep on hai ? "l n /r Kept m a u-enerai mere be glad to serve Custon are receiving now an a1 Gro And > Here We To Remind the Good Pec Where They can ro the best advantage and where it will be t rooms you will find almost everything you co BOOT AND SHO: We show a splendid assbrtment of Men's, Wot al attention to the following 111 i>ien s: ju?. Shoes and Quarter Eagle Boots. Satin Oil bals ?npbastbals. Cork Sole bals. Scotcli Edge Kroncb Process, calf and grain lace and butt< Prices. \Ve have the best assortment and larg READY-MAD That we have ever shown and at very low prlc< Jvercoats can't be excelled or equaled. A spl icrew end Clay Worsteds. For everyday pants DT7,TV/nnV^"T3T?"D TooourTallorllJlllVlJlilYlJDillXV Fashion Plate ine of samples to choose your patterns. Fit i< nent just the thing when you want a nice suit We offer the most select line of NOBBY ook will convince you of this. Also full stocl n great variety for Men and Boys. [Jnder Shirts, Drawers. Cravats, C Cuffs, Hosiery, Gloves, Hi Staple Notions, Dry Goods, Groceries, Iiai Don't forget that we are the people to tlx you ;iru,"v Ho uo < net. rp/'fil V<?d R i?ftr lOH WAGON'S." A good 11 ne of C?rls. Buggy unci 'or your prosperity and extending a heurty in* W. JOEL I Watches, Jewelry BARGAINS KOI Spcrtnc] The largest and most beautiful slock of Hie i Till pay you to call and look at luy goods iieiot :U down at bottom prices to suit the limes, eed. Repairing of watches,clocks nnd Jewel >rlce?. Ail Work warranted 12 mouths. In J. C. NICKEL'S store. GREENWOOD FOUNDRY ESTABLISHED 1889. Globe and An?;le Valves i'4 ln< Price each JOcta ou*;riv v Price each Steam Whistles size of Hell I 2 tm Price each | $ > 8 ^team Gauges, each i !fl 5 Pop Safely Valves, size j 1 Price each ! $5 0 Metropolitan Injectors one lever only j Horse-Power, each i 6 Price each i S10 0 Hancock Inspirators I No. 7 Price each S10 0 Hemp Pucklng, per pound ! -Mcls Soap stone Packing, per pound j 25cts Rubber Sheet Parking, per pound Met* !$Ply Rubber Hose I locts Round Iron per pound j Uj^ct ' S. F. STEI July 15, 1891, 12mo. JjMmiwpwlP - jj||ii3il For Sale By J. T. Si BURIAL ROBES, T TIT TT?% A?i4>n Ui n i oigu, uuucitl&ci) HAS justreceived a full line of Burlnl Robes for ladles and gentlemen, ranging in price from S3 up. They are handsome,convenient :ind exceedingly low priced, being leBs than half the ordinary price of a dress or a suit of clothes. Sept. 9, li>91, Cm Dissolution. THE co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the firm name of Mabry & NeuU'er, lor the practice of Medicine and Surgery, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Each will continue the practice of Medicine and Surgery on his own account. i All parties Indebted to the said firm will please make payment at once lo Dr. Neuffer. T. J. MABRY, M. I). O. A. NEUFFEU, M. I). Jan. 1,1892. -It 1 ' ' ' , . V :' ' id Everything usually )handise Stock and will " ' mi aers at all times, i ney ^tractive stock. Bee Tliem. are Again iple of Abbeville County Put Their Money lie most, appreciated. In our capacious store uld desire. In our E DEPARTMENT nen and Children's good. Wo would call specMeans celebrated 83, S3.50, & and 52.50 Farmers mud Congress. Kangaroo Calf bals. Waulk. bals. Ladies Kid button and Lace. Ladles >n. Children and Infant Shoes ull kinds and est stock of E CLOTHING is. Children suits from $1 up. Our stock of endid sto<-k of Fancy Cassimere Suits, Corki the Bull-Dog beats the World. Made Sample department, with a handsome from which to select the styles and a beautiful md satisfaction guaranteed, makes this depart, or single garment. STIFF HATS ever brought to Abbeville. A .{ of Sott Felt, Crush and Wool Hats and Caps Iver Shirts, Dress Shirts, Collars, indkerchiefs, Jewelry, &c. ! rdware. Umbrellas, to suit any and everybody, up with a nice Buggy, Harness, Lap Robes, d of the well known and papular "M1LBURN Carriages always in stock. Willi best wishes iunion to all, we are the old reliable house of SMITH & SONS. and Silverware l EVERYBODY. esnnd Eye Glasses in all grades. iihove gouds ever brought to Greenwood. It e puruii;<Kii)!! elsewhere as they are all markRvery article warranted?satisfaction guarnnIry exeeuted In a skillful manner at lowest J. T. Duckett, JEWELER. I GKEENWOOD, H.'C. & MACHINE WORKS. GREENWOOD, S. C. :h -'4 inch inch1 l In. \V/.\n.' 2 in. [ oOcts 00cIs KOcts SI 10 SI 70 'S2"35 S3 55 Soots fwcts 70cts J?5cl6 ?1 40 j rh 2l?in 3 Inch! 5 S3 1)0 *4 SO | 0 i 1^ln : i i I 0 ! $7 00 j J 8 ! 10 ' 12 ' 16 ' 20 ? 23 30 0 Sll 00 SU 00 512 00 $15 00 315 00 821 00 821 00 '/ No. 10 No.l2>/6 0" S12 00 SI" 00 | 1 j or j 20cts per yard. i 1 or 25cU per 3 yards. i or I 25uts per square foot. i per j loot PHENS, Proprietor. bhhp^ mis, tenwoil, S. C. ONLY 30 Days Time I All Accounts made with us from January 1st, 1892, will be presented at the end of each month for payment. Resnectfullv. J, V I | A. M. Hill & Sons. I j Our terms are strictly 30 days. | J an 19,1S92. , I ? ' ' \;?f- ."i?" "JW ' :. ' :. ;. :v '* ? . ;: -"'X^ * Notwithstanding* ? Tlie:-:Hard:-:Times a n i 1 :?n li uursiocmuu. "We are Fully Prepared to Meet the Demands of tlie Farmers! OUR Grocery Department was never so complete. You will find our Warehouse filled with CORN, FLOUR in all grades. We call special attention to our Flours. Oats both for Feed and Seed, Meal, Molasses, from "0. 0." to the finest grades of m r\.a o.,?. iNew v^riwaiis oyiujj. We have special inducements to offer in TOBACCO, and you will find our Prices on Sugar, Coffee, Rice and Bacon to be the very Lowest. Remember we are by no means neglecting our DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS and MEM'S FURNISHINGS. In any of these lines you can always get what you want and at prices consistent with the Hard Times. Give us a call, satisfaction guaranteed. P. Rosenberg & Co. f At last 1 am in my new Quarters "Where witli a splendid line of 0 j iurniture I will be glad to see my Friends. A Chance for All 1? An elegant set of "Walnut Furniture, sol ' - - ? - - ?- i i 1 1 id Mar7ole Top, best ?" rencn oevei una,ss, auu best rubbed oil finish GIVEN AWAY. Worth $65.00. How Many Grains ? Can you Guess ? Try it. You will lose nothing. To increase my volume of business I offer the) above described elegant Suit to the one buying $10.00 worth, and guessing nearest the number of grains contained in the glass jar. There are 300 tickets and as soon as they are taken up the contents of the jar will be counted by three disinterested persons and the prize awarded. Remember it is no betting. No gambling. You get the Full Value of Your Money bes ides. It is done to enliven trade. Don't fail to buy $10 worth and give it a trial. Come and give me a call and see my Vl&RY LOW PRICES. J. R. MINTER, Jr., "in store recently occupied by R. W. Cannon. ; :": /> /"' .? ':' H A D I Are Opening Novelties in HffiHK J.^1 V/ V J.XJ. MILL1NERYi No trouble to make your selections from our sloe weur iuay be iound. G"r prices nre uulforroJy. h "A/r^-n Qr><3 T? Q/^ ns'TT O JJXC4/JL1 V-X JL VAOJL O JL WV 'WX " v>/ DRESSES CUT AND FIT Give us a call. We g WC: ALLIANCE THE ALLIANCE STORE is r and we ask the kind favors of all All Our aim is by Co-operati to reduce the cost of suppli< 3iowevt Po??l And this can be done only by a larj so we confidently look for same, as in WE GIVE YOU THE BENEFIT OF LOWEST PRICES IN SELLING. The price at which we are now any risk, 60 that at these prices we ci short lime, and when so charged will interest and risk. We aim to shov ? ^ ? r% ?3enent 01 jsuyxng Will not quote prices on goods, has been put in all lines of goods an ble notch. Come and see for you money. I Elgin, Waltham, Columl : Of all qualities and sizes Solid Gold, Gold Filled /l|j?| SILVER CASES, j?pp|p line of cheaper watches In both ^American and IxnJust arrived ? A new shipment of SOLID SILVER WARE ID CHAMOIS, . v t v MOROCCO, 18-size, No. 1. >< and PLUStl CASES, ^? PatI SOLICIT ORE R. B. HEISTJSTEM^ In F. F. Dunbar <fc Co's store. Greenwood, i chal: w& MsahHA xMiat ^ M For 30 Days We will sell at cost :' , Four fine Sideboards. Two Combination Secretaries and Book Cases. * Two Book Cases. One Fine Corner Silver Case. Half dozen Fine French Parlor Glasses. Halft*/dozen Marble Top Tables. (??'Parlor Suit in Plush. The above goods are all best quality in Walnut and Oak, and are sold to make room for the largest and best : SELECTED STOCK; ever seen in Abbeville. They will be SOLD STRICTLY AT COST FOR CASH. ? AT ? CHALMERS' Furniture STORE. Nov. 18. 1851. National Bant Abbevi] Capital, Surplus, OAc J. ALLEN SMITH, President. BENJ. 8. UAKN1 GEO. W. WILLIAMS, Charleston, S. C L. W. WHITE, Abbeville, S. C., JNO. G. EDWAltDS, Abbeville, S. C. J. ALLEN SMITH DOES a General Banking business, provides Depositors. Is ready at any aud all tlines t as our county affords. B. K. BEAC] - DEA.LE Sash, Doors, Bli Mouldings, I KEEP A GOOD STOCK SASH, DOORS On hand, and can got any od i slzas wanted on s CASH ON I I do business as Agent anil am not allowed to J Jan. 20, UJW. tf )oisr'8 Every "Week DRESS GOODS, DRESS TRIMMINGS. DRESS GOODS. DRESS TRIMMINGS. DRESS GOODS, DRESS TRIMMINGS. k. Almost every article pertaining to ladle* OW considering the cla^a of goods wo carry. Prompt Attention. " < OR MALE TO ORDER. [uarantee satisfaction. aaaon. ?e Co. I STORE! low open and ready for business, iancemen and the public at large. on in Bnyin? & Selling ;s to the cousumer to the l?le Xl|(VLi*ep. ; jely increased volume of business, that way and that way alone, can AND GET THE BENEFIT OP LOWEST PRICES IN BUYING. V offering goods does not admit of m not charge any goods, even for a be at a sufficient advance to cover 7 you the - -1 ~ J? VJtOUUS 1UX* IsOSIl. but only have to say the KNIFE id prices CUT to the lowest possirself, and we promise to save you t. W. CANNON, Manager. bus & Howard Watches ^ Also Quadruple Trlppl* Platted ware and a rail Hoe or Ro**ra^k Bros. KNIVES, FORKS and \ I can save yoa money " on any ot above goods . | and can show yoa a fine Fine Watch Work %W3MW Jewelry Hejaiiji? A specialty. All *orfc SjHgMg^ warranted 12 montba. E N flR'A tf ttt cw Scries. Chxon. of gjyjg, execcSfc fe Iieg. Gilt. at short notloe. T )ERS BY MAIL. MERS' ; 1 I Sltl% \ ' i ' j New Furniture for this Week. 120 New Hard Wood Beds. 15 New Chamber Suits in Landscape aud Chevel styles. ,. 3 ChefFonfers. 12 Fancy Tables. 12 New Bureaus. 4 New Sideboards. 4 dozen Dining Chairs. 350 Chairs, all kindf, at prices from 40 cents to $2 each. Hair Mattresfie?, Wool Mattresses, Shuck and,Straw, with cotton top. The abo\'e goods will be sold at th* Lowest Cash Prices. 1 Our stock is the W II TIE MM HUMUS' Fniliit STOSt A ; of Abbeville, Lie, S. O. - - - ' - $75,000* - - - - 14,000 X L. W. WHITE, Vice-Preside kVELL, Cashier. s J. N. YOUNG, Dae West, S. C., K. M, HADDON, Abbeyille, S. C\, , W. C. McGOWAN, Abbeville, S. 0. Abbeville, S. C. tbe greatest security and convenience for lis omake loans based upon such sale collaiera Sept, 11. 1888. lyr HAM; Agent. R INT inds. Dress Lumber, I Laths, Shingles, &c. OF REGULAR SIZES OF and BLINDS hort notice. My terra* are DELIVERY. ellver :wy goals without the CASH.