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J Walt. "Go, work and pray." That was hisonler yesterday; And should I dare to disobey? Now his command T? vrViftllv phnnccil' lir> hiil* mp ctfind Aside an<$ watch his working hand. To-day his will Is spoken in these wards, "'Lie still"; And shall I not his wish fultill? "Lie still and pray." That Is my Lord's command to-day; And I will do his work his way. Fifteen to-l>ay. For the last time; dear dolly, I dress you, * And carefully put you away; v?? ?n<i ?.n Hiiw much T shall miss you, But then I am flftoen to-day. And you're not so very much younger? Have you nothinsr at parting tc say? Are yoa sorrv our fun is all over, And that I am fifteen to-day? What walks we have through the clover; What rides on tho top of the hay; What feasting in grand-mother's garret! And now I must put youa way. I do believe, dolly, I'm cryinc. "What nonsense; child!" grandma would say. G<>od-bv; one last Kiss: I'm half sorry That I ara fifteen, dear, to day. Wbnt is The Gain ? Self-sacrifice conies natural to women. Much of it is born iu them, and what is not is grouud into them from their childhood by education. For the sake of her home duties a girl gives up amusements and privileges which her brother would never be expected to forego for the like reason. As she grows older, this spirit grows, encouraged by all tradition and outside influence. Often its power masters her altogether, and her life becomes one Jong devotion to endless labor and 1 * ?U!.w.o ?hot acceptance 01 uupieastiut minga, tbe.pleasaut part of living may be kept sacred for the rest of the family. The purely useless side of this entire self-abnegation roust sometimes strike the beholder. Sach effacing of individuality is not uncommon. And it gives as little real benefit to the family as itJdoes,to the individual. Putting aside the moral effect on the younger members of a family, brought up to regard their mother as a machine run for the family service, does the woman who so gives herself for the well being of her family really accomplish all she desires ? If she work without pause or slackening day in and day out, does she always feel satisfied, witn tneaumiriug on lookers, that it is the noblest way to spend her health and energies ? If she renounces all, recreation and higher life for herself, and gives up communion of mind aud spirit with her husband aud children, i? the reward adequate that is paid to them in a better kept house, a more bountifully supplied larder or handsomer clothes? If over fatigue causes her to become petulant or complaining, is not the atmosphere of home more greatly injured than the added cleaning and t cooking can repair ? If she is too worn out to give sj'mpathy and help to the children's joys and sorrows, what do tne nuer cjoiucs and furniture obtained avail? And if, as sometimes happens, outraged nature gives way, and others must step into the breach, do their own work and the played out woman's as well, and take care of her into the bargain, what has she gained by her extreme efforts that she has not lost by the break down ? A life laid down iu a worthy cause is not lost, but gained ; but is this cause w.orthy??Harper's Bazar. Soctnl Etiquette, The announcement is frequently seen that kissing as a social salutation has gone out of vogue and should be tabooned by people who profess to follow the best social usage. This is, hower a very strong statement of the case, the reign of social osculation Koinor hv nn means over. But it is ^ "5 -V true that a gradual reform bas within a year or two been in progress, as inay be noted in the behavior of people whose example influences society. On this subject Good Housekeeping says: The reform may be traced to two causes?a gradual perception of the fact that indiscriminate kissing is in exceedingly bad taste, offensive to many people and pleasing to very few; and the discovery that it is not only unrefined but is a source of danger to health and life. The force of these two arguments against promiscuous ' kissing as a social habit has been strong enough to produce a noticeable change in the piactice of women in societv. Kissing between women has ndt altogether gone out of practice even yet, but as a social greeting it is being surely dropped, except between relatives or very intimate friends, and , even in such circles it is becoming less common. * , The kissiug habit has been carjied to its greatest extreme among English speaking people, and people of other ( blood are often amazed and amused by the universality and cheapnes of , the kiss among tbe English nations, j The kiss, in its nroner function, has i a fine significance,* and may be made j the^vehicle of the purest emotions, the honest expression of legitimate feeling, agreetiugfull of genuine, volun tary sympathy aud love. The kissing habit is an abuse and a misuse. - It has brought the kiss into disgrace and ! made it vulgar; cheap and hypocriti- j , cal. Be it the province of this generation of refinement and education to 1 rescue it from its degraded state and ' restore to its natural elevated and ele- 1 vating place and use in the social econ- 1 omy. T*nioa TTnr n Clear Skin.?Don't batue in hard water; soften it with a few drops of ammonia, or a little borax. Don't batbe your face while it is very warm, and never use very cold water for it. Don't attempt to remove dust with cold water; give your face a hot bath, using plenty of good soap, then give it a thorough rlusing with water that has had the chill \taken oft' of it. Don't rub your face with a coarse towel; just remember it is not made of cast iron, and treat it as you would the finest porcelain?gently and delicately. Don't use a sponge or a linen or* vnnr choose instead a flan nel one. Don't believe you can getl rid of wrinkles by fiilling in the erev-| ices with powder. Instead give your faceaCussian bath every night; thatj is, to bathe it with water so hot that you wonder how you can stand it, and I then, a minute after, with cold water I that will make it glow with warmth; dry it with a soft towel and go to bed, j and you ought to sleep like a baby j while your skin is growing firmer and coming out of wrinkles, and you are resting. Try to keep clear of prejudice, aud j be willing to alter any opinion you! rhni?i when further lijjht breaks j _ upon your mind. He is clever beyond I precedent, or weak beyoud measure,! who never sees reason to change hisi judgment of men and things. The hopes that are based on earth are bonuded by time and blasted by death. r rood iMirinsr nicep. Many persons, though not actually' sick, keep below par in strength and general tone, and i am of the opinion that fasting during the long intervals between supper and breakfast, and especially the complete emptiness of the stomach during sleep, adds greatly to the amount of emaciation, sleepless ness and general weakness we so often meet, writes I)r. William f(J. Cathell, of Baltimore. Physiology teaches that in the body there is a perpetual disintegration of tissue, sleeping or waking; it is, therefore, logical to believe that the supply of nourishment should be somewhat continuous, especially in those who are below par, if we would counteract their emaciation and and lowered degree of vitality, and as bodily exercise is suspended during sleep, with wear and tear correspondingly diminished, while digestion, assimilation and nutritive activity continue as usual, the food furnished during this period adds more than is destroyed, ait increased weight and improved general vigor is the result. I am fully satisfied that were the weakly, the emancipated and the sleepless to nightly take a light lunch or meal ofsimple, nutritious food before going to bed for a prolonged period, nine in ten of them would be thereby lifted iuto a better standard of health. Experimental Piety. We live in an age of speculative thought, when multitudes proudly claim the privilege of liberalizing Christian doctrine according to pleasure?an age when the thoughtful mind is in greater danger from . undue license in traversing unexplored fields of inquiry than from superstitious indorcement; an age when subtle errors are floating through the atmosphere, obscuring the glory of Christ's person and work, detracting and weakening the agencies of Christianity. We tend more to speculation than "spirituality, more to controversies than contriteness. We are prone more to reason about religion than humbly to seek for its possession. At this period there is safety only in seeking to maiutain the true standard of experience. Wemust kuow God in prayer, in His covenants, an in His spiritual comforts. We must realize the continural presence of Christ as a personal Savior. We must seek for and cherixh the abiding witness of the Holy Spirit. Living in this way, we shall successfully meet and overcome temptation, aud be able to bear a good testimony before an unbelieving world. "For What we nre About"? Now, we are going to show our national and individual gratitude this month, bv direction of the President, writes Robert J. Brudette in his inimitable department in the November Ladies' Home Journal. We are a grateful people. If you don't believe it, see us eat. Some of us?and these are not men?are so thankful we will not go to church at all ou Thanksgiving Day. We will slay at home and get dinner for a iiost of other grateful people,. It is the dinner that makes us thankful. Some Thaksgiving Day. just you pitch the dinner over the alley fence about ten minutes before 12 o'clock. Then see what h devoutly grateful, what a sweeny uiaiiKiui crowd.will come home from church. On second thought, perhaps you had better not wait until they come home. You had better run. A nii keep on running until you get to the middle of the Great American Desert.. And stay there. Have you Learned. To appreciate that cherry, bright neighbor? That some people are better, sweeter than they seem? That he w ho accepts many gifts pays dearly for them? To come in with pleasant thoughts ami a cherry word? To defer the discussion of vital questions until after breakfast. rn_ 1-- i iU? lO liiUKc lilt? uesi Ui LliC UlWltV weather, the browu landscape and gray sky? That to get something for nothing is contrary to the laws of nature and mankind? A uew important lesson from the books 3*011 read, the work you do or the people you meet? That you do not always serve the greatest, highest ends by carrying out your own petty plans? A Millionaire's Secret of Succcns. Cyrus W. Feld once told me that he considered half of his success in life to be due to his punctuality. He was alwavs at his office on the verv mill ute each morning,*aud if he made an appointment to talk business to a man be never failed to keep ii. "I have made thousands upon thousands of dollars cy being on hand at the right moment, and I consider punctuality ns strong a point iti a business man's favor as?well, it is second only to honesty!" That is the secret of this millionaire's success.?Ex. There is always more or less risk in imputing motives even to those whom we think we know well. BuC perhaps no risk of this sort is so .great as lhat of imputing motives to a child. The fears, the longings, the ambitions, the reasonings, of our own children, are. in most cases, all but concealed from us. Yet those incessant motives and reasonings we regard either as thovgh they were wholly unreasonable, or as tnougn tney uiu not exist, a b<?y of six, as the time drew near when lie was to put on trousers, developed an antipathy to the proposed change in spite of every ad vantage shut could be pictured to him. When lie went, obediently, to be measured, the tailor told him that he was a curiosity,?a boy who didn't want to be promoted in that way. In the course of a week ho cor?i*M 1 \7 rpvti'i l<*fl fr* Itiu nint Iw.r f 1?f his reason was that lie was afraid that this sacrifice of his exterior personality might alienate his little sister; or, as he expressed it, "I am afraid that sister won't like me any more." Probably no one of his adult ancestors could have guessed that a motive like that underlay the childs objecting. His sister was just half his age and the two were beautifully devoted to each oilier, unreasonable as men a tear may appear, it was in a high sense, from the standpoint of his limited experience, wholly reasonable. SSuch motives and reasons, or such want of them, as we are content to ascribe to children, would be deemed unfair, unjust, and offensive, if ascribed to their elders. Yet children are, as a rule, far more harmed by our misconeeptisint! t\f tlwtm tlinn rrrr\n noruntiu nun be. It is well to bear m mind thattender emotions, and sound reasonings, and high motives, often underlie the! acts of childhood, when we are prone to suppose that their surface appearance is all that there is to them, and that they are worthy only of our ignoring, of our censure, or of our passing smiles. A fool's wrath is presently known put a prudent man covered! shame. $ Christianity an?I Millinery. Tt is a difficult task for tne to liartuonize Christianity and cruelty; they do not seem consistent Perhaps the . he:irt and the head do not hold a very I close relationship, but I believe they do. I think a little of what is in the heart should be expressed on the head, sind vet. ti irreat deal of this appearance of .cruelly is thoughtlessness, but, have we a right to be thoughtless? How many beautiful women enter the churches every Sunday, and bow their heads in prayer, to the loving Father of all, while their bonnets testify how slightly they protect or love His little ones. Let your heart speak! A bonnet with a dead bird on it cannot be truly artistic or enjoyable, it tells of innocent little creatures plunged alive into hot water or otherwise cruelly killed,?it tells a story too sad to leave one atom of admiration for the bonnet; or much for the wearer.?A. J. C. Norris, in Cambridge Press. Domestic Miihpiiiiih. " " - 1 -1 They are multiplyingon every nanuand are getting to be very tiresome, The parlors in some houses are so crow, ded with furniture that one can hardly move about without falling over something! or throwing something down. Bronzes on pedestals, bric-a-brac on small tables, fill every available corner. The walls are couvered with pictures that often '"kill" each other, so inharmonious are they. The mantelpiece, hanging cabinets, brackets, wall . pockets, overflow with curios. Dining rodms and bedrooms get filled up in . the same way, until there really isn't c 1 ~ A ? A f l>n / . nni'i? Qpumti ( room mr peupic. n.nu uitijm-.j , pertinent, Are bouses made for people , to live in, or for furniture to be stored in ; are the residents primaries or mere incidentals? Keeping house becomes a very se[ rious matter when there is so much to keep, so many articles to be dusted and looked after, unless one has an army of servants. For the woman with none or with oue an easy life lies in the direction of simplicity in the style of living. Laughter. 1 In his "Problems of Health," Dr. f Greene says that there is not the re motest corner or little inlet of the minute blood-vessels of the human body ' " * ?-* -I fmm I mat does 1101 icm sun<e ?i*vcjcv nmu ! the convulsions occasioned by good, ! hearty laughter. The life-principle of the central man is shaken to the innermost depths, sending new tides of life and strength 10 the surface, thus materially tending to insure good health to the persons who indulge therein. The blood moves more rapidly and conveys a different impression to all the organs of the body, as it visits them on the particular mystic journey , wheu the man is laughing from what 'it does at other times. For this reason every good hearty laugh in which a person indulges tends to lengthen his i 'life, conveying, as it do<'8, new and] distinct stimulus to the vital forces. c*<^ivTHE DIAMOND i ^RAMBLER No. 3* CE LEBRATED PNEUMATIC^^^^ feSfel C* THE FASTEST WHEEL SOLD. ) 2 Speed, Comfort_and Beauty All Combined. ? Send for lllusirazea uataipffue, < i L GORMULLY A JEFFERY MF'Q CO., ! Z WASHINGTON, D. C. ^ si We have ST06K ? ki&M Its? M in the towr for a preser Come and H.W.I KEEPS FOR 1 Staple an Confectionaries of All Kinds, THIS DKl'AUTMKNT Is : PRICES T j "just recei\ Horses and Brood Mare ALWA1 Phsetons, Carriages an( 1V/UIV l\ > IM'i 1 W ;\4> 1 I > illl'l SALES, LIVERY . SCHOOL NOTICE. All persons having business i with the School Commissioner will find < him In bis office all public days and every | Saturday In each month nearest the middle i of the month, during the presen^year for the purpose of registering claims. <tc. E. COWAN, School Commissioner Abbeville County. Feb 2, 1892. For Sale. PERSONS desiring to purchasen fine mare will do well to call 011 the undersigned. He has, also, for sale six fine young males that he will sell cheap for cash. Also, one buggy and harness, and a Studebaker one" """II -V11 oh pan for cash. "" " WM. P. CALHOUN. Nov.?S3, 1802, tf I i f. gilliaedT TAILOR, OVER THE P03T-OFFICE, IS PRE-: pared to do all work in his line. CUT-I TING, MAKING. REPAIRING,and CLEANING of GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING, a specialty. SAMPLES of SUITS always on hand. Charges Reasonable. June 22,1892. 12mos. ? -1 1 m _ _ ? ? i BCnOOI 1>1 ilLLLO .ALL School Claims dated prior to the first November (1891) will be paid by the County Treasurer on presentation. E. Cowan. April 21st. School Com.. A. C. Coal! Coal! Wood! Wood! A. M. HILL & SONS HAVE opened a COAL and WOOD YARD nnd are readv to receive your orders for Whiter. Call and "get cheapest rates. Terms ?Cash on delivery. July 127,1892, tf Sale of Valuable Land. BY virtue of a power of sale conferred on me by the lielr.t of Thomas Crawford, deceased. I will sell at Abbeville Court House, on SALEDAY IN JANUARY next, (2nd), at public outcry, between the legal hours of sale, the tract of land of which the said Thomas Crawford, died seized, situate in Abbeville couuty, containing Q7 A <TR"RS_ more or less, and bounded by lands of Antho, ny Crawford, ihe Gordon lands,'Little Rlyer and the Martin Mill road, beine part of the land once owned by the McNeill Bros. The proceeds of sale to be applied to the payrrient of a mortgage to G.Cade, executed by the sad Thomas Crawford, on the 7th January, 188?. TERMS OF SALE?One-half cash, the remainder on a credit of one year, secured by a mortgage of tbe premises. W. A. LEE, Attorney to Sell. Dec. 7, T802,-it '11 T 3 T J A'fie ADOevuie liana, ?juaii ana Improvement Company. In accordance with Commission of Secretary of Stale J. <J. Marshall directed to the undersigned Board of Corporators o the abbkviTjLE land: loan and im provjEMENT company? Notice Is hereby given that the books o subscription of suld company will be open at the office of J. ALLEN SMITH, Piesldent, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Oth Inst., at the Abbeville National Bank. j. allen smith, w. c. mcgowan, p. rosenberg, aug. w. smith, e. a. templeton, r. m. haddon, n D O A V l.X. Board of Corporators. Abbeville. S. C.. Feb. 5 1891. We have special bargains tooflerln Job Join of shoes nnd boots. Our regular linen arp full and it will be to your Interest to look at our mock when wanting one pair or a lot of slioea. \V. Joel Smith a Sons. iAWW , as usual, th l. Every thi i j ? n n li or Damn kj L see us. jawsoi Hill & :he public a fuli d Fancy C Fruits from every Clime. Specie always full of Fresh Goods, arriving daily all O SUIT TH IX OUR UKl'OSIToio Phaetons, Carriages, 13 1 t,r K I *t WTL! ? " * I ??*?? Ann In Cfi'ln ( nr.u >y ;iuuno tu ouit uuj uuu ju uijiv- c, Lap Robes, Whips, Uni Of till (JUADES. Call and see us belt L'orripetlon. rED A CAE LOAD OF !S?Saddle & Harness H "S OX II VXDS. i Buggies FURNISHED Oil Short f LINE CAN HE SUPPLIED FROM OUK AND FEED STABLE I V RICHARD GANTT, 1h now prepared to do all work In his department In the nn/l nr rnnunnnhlo /? H a vera a \fftnfhlr sustoraers Bhavine. hair cutting and sbaniDooing 81 per month. Rasors honed and put n the bent condition for 25 cents each. ~~ DENTAL NOTICE~ Dr. S. G. Thomson, OFFICE UP-3TAIRS OX McILWAIN Corner, Abbeville. S. C. OR. E. I. WILSON, aa-Offlce up stairs over C. P. Hammond <S Co.'s store. Lumber and Shingles rpo SUPPLY EVERY DEMAND. THEY 1 will be sold low. Enquire of me for prices. S. G. THOMSON. Never out of Stock WE KEEP ALWAYS ON HAND A number of borses and mules for sale. We have now several excellent work animals whlcb we will sell cbenp. A. B. Hamlin. Agent. Bank of Lowndesville, LOWNDESVILLE, S. C. Capital Stock Paid in 919,920 00 Snrplas - - - fjCOO 00 Does a general banking Business. Affords best security and facilities for depositors. Issues time certificates of deposits bearing interest as follows: Six months 4 per cent., twelve months 5 per cent. J. B. FRANKS, Presdent. AImIm sorts of BUILDING MATERIAL, ORDERS FOR ALL KINDS DRESSED i UNDRESSED LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATHS, Anrt nt.hpr RTTILDING MATERIAL solicited. I HAVE WAGONS And can deliver any goods ordered from me, and will contract to BUILD HOUSES. S. G. Thomson. Abbeville, April 15, 1892, I2m. ? Terra Cotta Wells , AT rtedncecl "PHIC^S. I AM U8ING A 12 Inch nnd 19 inch AUGER of superior make. Doesn't let dry dirt or quicksand run oat like some old time Inferior Augers, thus Insuring a good head of water In quicksand iu much less time. My plan of putting In pipe Is the only one that keeps quicksand from filling up the well, but if oue-thlrd, or even one of my wells should even be a failure my guarantee would amount to something, for I would go ana remedy same, or return the money. -The 12 Inch Auger has given splendid catlsfaciion, especially for stock, tenant houses and small families at much less cost. If you want a good head of water and a certain well, address J. H. SOUTH, Greenwood, S. C., Nov. 9,1892. OMINGtk e largest ng suitable laus. i&Co. Sons, 1 STOCK OF xroceries, il Brands of Hams and Cheese. of which will be sold at E TIMES. r YOU WILL FIND ng'gies, Itoad Carts md Price. Also a beautiful Line of Lbrellas and Harness >re purchasing, as we stand against any all \ Spectacles and Eyeglasses. THE cheapest, ever brought to Abbeville. A lure; lot. Culi ou Dec. 'A, lf?2. tf J. W. RYKARD. xne state ox soutn uaroima. COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. probate court. lu the matter of the Estate of J. Ramsey Black, Deceased. Petition for Settlement and Discbarge. JE. LOMAX, as Administrator for said Estate having applied for settlement and discharge, It is Ordered, That Thursday, the 8th day nt January next be Hx^rl for granting the re lief prayed lor. j. * UJjL.ntv Dec. 5,1802,4t Judge Probate Court. Building Lots for Sale. FIVE BUILDING LOIS In Fort Pickens on the rosul to Greenwood. Also, the SIX ROOM HOUSE In which I live. This lot Is about l wo acres, and has on It a good well of water, aud all necessary outbuildings. For terms, apply to J. S. HAMMOND. Dec. 7,1892,3t J. 8. COTHRAN L. W. PERRIN. ?T. P. COTHRAN.COTHRAN, PERRIN& COTHRAN Attorneys at law. , Abbeville. S. C. ROBT.S. SPARKMAN, GREENWOOD, S. 0. Insurance Agency. "BfesU Insurance AND COTTON DEALER. Fiie Staple Cottons a Specialty. Nov. 2,1802. tf CHALMERS' Furniture Store! / New Furniture for this Week. 120 New Hard Wood Beds. 15 New Chamber Suits in Landscape and Chevel styles. 3 Cheffoniers. 12 Fancy Tables. 12 New Bureaus. 4 New Sideboards. 4 dozen Dining Chairs. 350 Chairs,, all kinds, at prices from 40 cents to $2 each. Hair Mattresses, Wool Mattresses, Shuck and Straw, with cotton top. The above goods will be sold at the Lowest Cash Prices. Our stock is the mm ii m com, ? AT CHALMERS' Farnitnre STORE WE HUN' RiHSS I LIIU1111 UUUlilKJUU I A 616 DRIVE IN SHOES FROM NOW Until January 1st. We have BARGAINS for you In SHOES & HARNESS, FOR CHRISTMAS WE HAVE A FINE LOT OF TRUNKS Alien a f mc oii^cxo) "0T" Bring your HIDES along. Will give full market value for them. Very Respectfully, C. P. HAMMOND & CO. ^RTESIAJNT ? AND Terra Cotta Wells. . m /3DUAT PYDDWClP T A \I VOW PRF J\ pared to sink wells through clay, quick sand and rock to any desired depths. Curbing the clay down to rock with heavy Artesian Wrought Iron Pipe, by no other means Is It possible to get down to the water hearing strata except wllh a Drill Machine. I would be glad lor parties tailing to get water on account of rock or qul;:k sand to communicate with me. 1 expect to continue sinking the Terra C'otta Wells where desired, and claim that In ten year's experience I have sunk more and given more general satisfaction than any man In the State. I am no squatter, here to-day probably in Texas next week; consequently my guarantee Is of some eliect. Address. 0. M. CALHOUN, March 2,189i Greenwood, S. C. W. R. WELSH, Stone Cutter and Quarryman, Quarry P. 0., S. C. IS prepared to fill nil kinds of orders on short notice for first class granite of every description, either rough or dressed. All granite delivered on board cars. Prices given on application. Work enaran teed to be satisfactory. [Oct. 2(1,1892,12m TTrtrt/l far A' VYU IV1 WWW WAV sliould make immediate arrangements to BUY HULLS & MEAL. The experience of the past has fully demon- 1 RtratPd that cotton seed meal and hulls are the cheapest anil best ioou in me worm, me price of these articles will be Increased us the > season advances. Every convenience for weighing. W, P. FERGUSON, Manager,^ F. L. MORROW, Bookkeeper.' ' sept. 7,18SB, tr / j f I / / RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD F. W. Hujdekopbr and J2ecbe.v Foster, Receivers COLUMBIA AND GREENVIILK DIVISION. Condunwd schedule In November 20,1S93. BETWEEN CHARLESTON, COLUMBIA, BENEiiA a vn nr t r n a t t a VA " ajuuaiiiia* Dally. No. ll.| STATIONS. | Dally. No. 12 ' U 50iuniLv..Chiir]e.itoD.Ar 1U 30proi 111 20auijLv..Colnmbla.Ar C 05pm 112 Oopmjf v... Alston.. Ar 8 18pm 12 57pmiL.?NewbMTy..Ar 4 25pm 2 17pwjLv.Nlnety-81x.Ar 8 15imi[ 2 87pmjLv.GreBnwooU Ar 2 53pni 2 55pm Lv... Hodgres...Ar 2 29i>in! 8 12pm Lv...Donalds ...Ar 2 llpui 8 28pmiLv.HoneiiP4ib Ar 1 5Spn> > 4 85pmjLv_4ndei-son..Ar 1 15 ui 5 18pnjiLv..Pendleton_Ar 12 45f>m 6 00pm Ar..Senena. .Lv 12 16pm 6 8:2pm!Lv..Seneca. ..Ar 12 !0uui I 7 00pm Ar. Waloalla. Lvjll 40am 5 00pm i Ar..Qreenvllle..Lvl 12 OOn'n BETWEEN ANDERSON, BELTON AND GREENVILLE. I Daily. | I Dully, j' | No. 12.1 STATION'S. | Mo. 11. | I 1 loprnjLv..Anderson_Ar 4 85pm : & 00pm|Ar..Gr?-envlUe.Lv 18 OOo'n BETWEEN CHARLESTON. COLUMBIA, ALSTON AND SPAKTANBUB&. Dully Nit. 13. *| STATIONS. | Dully No. 14. i 6 SUain Lr.CbarlfSCoD.Ar 10 80pm 3 50pmLv?Coltimbla_Arl 1 20pm 4 80piu Lv.... Alston ...Ar 12 40ptn ! 5 60pm Lv Union.?.Ar 11 17am I 6 50pm! ArSjiartanbargLv 10 20pm 10 10|>ni|Ar.. Aaheville..Lv 7 Mm RRTWEES NEW BERET. CLINTON ANI> LAUJifcNB. Ei. Sun. No. 15. | STATIONS. |E*. Bun. No. 16. 11 20amLv_Colombla...Arj 6 05pm 2 00pm Lv_NewberryrAr|12 OOn'n 8 34pm Lv...GHntnn....Ar|lO 80am 4 16pm Ar?.Laaren?...Lvl 9 50aoi BETWEEN HODGES AND ABBEVILLE. Dally. | Dally. Ex.Pnn. No. 11. STATIONS. No. 12 Ex.8on. No. 45. Mixed. Mixed. No. W. ~8 OOarn 8 00pm Lv...Hodze?._Ar 2 20pm 7 85am 8 25am f8 20pm Lv Darr?nfr'a> Ar f2 00pm 7 lfi*m 8 40am 3 35pm Ar, Abbeville. Lv 1 45pm 7 OOnn COHHIOTIOBS via c0UTH BOUND KAILBOAD Dally. I Dally. I i Daily. I Dally. No. 39 I So. 9r | Central Time. I No. 88.j No. lOi 12 80pm 6 4flntn!Lv_Colnmbl?...Ar! 2 4Upin! a 00pm 5 10pm 11 30inn|Ar_8avannah_.LvilQ 20itmJ 4 00pm 49" Parlor Cars between Columbia and Savannah. Trains lesv? Spartanburg, 8. C., A * O. Division Northbound, 4.09 a. 3.48 p. m., 6.0c1 p. m. (Vestlbaled Limited); Sonthbtuna, 1.56 a. m., 8.86 p. tn. 11.87 a. m. (Vestlbnltd Limited); Westbound. "W. N. C. Division, 0.10 p. m., for Hondersonville, Asheville D?. Qi\i>lrni TtHdb leave Greenville, 8. 0^ A. A C. DWlrtoo, Northbound 8 07 a. m? 2.26 p. m., 15.08 p. m. (Ve?Ubuled Limited); Southbound, 3.07 a. m.t 4.48 p. m. 12^8 p. m. (Veatlbuled Limited). Trains leave Seneca, 8. C., A. a C. Division, Northbound, 1^6 a. to., 12.1A p. m.t 8?athU>und, 4.88 a. m? 6.80 p. m. Trains No?. 11 and 12 on the C. and G. Division, and Trains 18 and 14 on the A. and B. Division will run solid to and from Charleston over the 8. C. B. B, PULLMAN OAB SEEVICE. Fallman Sleeper on 18 and 14 between Charleston and Asbevllle. via Colcmbla and Spartanburg. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Trains 9,10,11 and 12,87 and 8S on A. * C. Division. W. A. TURK, 8. H. HABDWICK, Gen'l Pass. Agent. Ass't Gen'l Pus. Agt, Washington, D. C. Atlanta. Oft. V. E. McBEK, SOL HAA8, Oen. Superintendent, Trmfflo Manager, Columbia. 8. C. washington, d. 0. W. H. GBEEN, Ocn'l Mgr., Washington, D. C. Port Royal and Western Carolina, Augusta and asheville shobt llpe. Time card in elltct Oct. 2nd, 1898. . 2 20pm 8 OOana LvTTAugusta. .Ar 8 lOpra 11 65am 5 45pm 11 46nm Ar... Beaufort...Lv 8 80pm 7 80am 6 00pm 11 A9iun Ar.Port Boyal Lv 8 16pm 7 10am <S 40pm II 45am Ar..B/ivannsb._Lv 8 00pm 6 40am ^ _ />. 1.-4?o ? tf nfUM 8 m)ptJ>| 0 Uopm| Ar_<jnKni*Buin.L<v| o luyui| i vwui Connection mode at Yemauee from and to Charleston, and at Fairfax fiom and to points on South Bound H. K. v BET. AUGUSTA, OA., and SPARTANBURG, 8.0 Mixed (Eastern lime.) / . Ml led Ex.San. Dally. STATIONS. Dally. Ex.8un. 4 25pm 8 45am Lt... Augu?ta.?Ar 9 15pm 11 59am 6 16pm 10 85otn Lv MoCormlek Ar 7 25pm 10 06am 6 88pm 10 54am Lv Troy. Ar 7 06pm 9 46am 7 80pm 11 00am Ar.6reenwood.Lv 6 10pm 8 50am 8 8opm 1 00pm Lv...Lavrens.._Ar 5 06pm 7 50am 2 50pm ArSpartanhorgLT| 8 80pm BETWEEN MoCORMICK and ANDERSON. II || Mixed Dally Sunday STATIONS. Sunday Dally. Ex.Sun. only. only. Ex.Sun. 10 40am 13 Olam Lv.McCormick Ar 10 20am 9 60am 11 10am 12 20am Lv...Bordeaux..Ar 9 S4am 9 20am 11 27am 12 32am L.v..Wi!lloKton.Ar 9 43am 9 00am 11 42am 12 48am Lv.Mt Carmol.Ar 9 82am 8 45am 12 l<iam 12 57uiri Lv Hester....it 9 16am 8 28am 12 20am 1 Uwm LvCalhounralisAr 9 08am 8 18am 12 30 m 1 22atti Lv...Latimer ...Ar 9 00am 8 05am 1 05pm 1 43am LvLowndesv'leAr 8 40am 7 40am 2 45pm 2 4opm Ar? Anderson -Lv 7 85am 6 10am Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays a passenger train will leave Anderson at 4.85 p. m. for Calboons Falls, returning to Anderson at 7.25 p. m. Sleeping cars between Savannah and Spartanburg. Close connection at Augusta for all points. For further information write or call on W. F. SHELLMAN, W. J. CKAIG, Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Ageflt. E. L. TODD, Trav. Pass. Agent, Augusta, Ga. Nov. 28 day and night 89,772 1,486 MORTGAGEE'S ME! By virtue of power of bale contalned Id mortgage executed by James Cotbran, Jr., to R. T. Robinson, T. J. Britt aad J. W. Britt, aud recorded 16tb June, 1891, in Mortgage Book K, page 4, and duly assigned to National Bank of Abbeville, condition be lng broken, I will sell for payment of the debt, secured by eald mortgage, the following real estate In McCormlck, S. C. "One-half Interest in lots Nos. 11 and 13, "Block L. Also one-half interest in Lot 14, "Block No. 10, the two first having a frontage "of 30 feet each on Main street running thence "back to an ally, 100 feet. The last named iui, liuuuu^ imiiju uiicui, uu icci uuu ruuuiug "tbence 100 feet to an alley! Also, lots Nos. '10,11,15.13.14 and 15 to Block M, each hav"inga frontage of 30 feet on Main street, running thence back 152 feet to Pine street." Said rale to be made at Abbeville C. H.t ou Sale Day in JANUARY, 1893, [2,] . at public auctton. TERMS?One-half cash, balance on credit of twelve months, Interest at 8per cent, until paid In full. Purchasers to pay for papers. J, ALLEN SMITH, President National Bank of Abbeville. December 12,1892. GO TO CHALMERS I ' FOR Moments, Headstones, Etc. flnnrt WnrV gthI Dninoo flo I nnr oo ontr uuuu num aiiu muuo aa Lurr ao auj, Prepared to do all kinds of Work and at Short Notice, Oct. 12, 1892, tf The housekeepers friend Is "Pyle's Pearline." Smith & Sons can supply you with It. C. P. Hammond <fe Co., have the finest line of Shoes shown lu Abbeville In a long time, all grades* "Koynl egg" maccaronl makes a royal dish l'ry It. Smith ASons. ?A big lot of choice pure sugar candy Just rej Delved at Smith A Sons. We have a splendid line of overcoats and atvery close figures. Li?ht weinhts, heavy joods, storm ulsters and dress coats. Smith St Sods. j If you want a nice winter dress or cloak at bi bargain call at liaddou's.