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A Young Man's "Wild Onts." So far as a young man "sowiug his wild oats" is concerned, writes Ed- ] ward W. Bok in some editorials for i young ftien in the March Ladies'Home ] Journal, it has always seemed a pity to me that the man who framed that sen tence didn't die before he construed it. < From the way some people talk one w/Miirl imagine that everv inan had in- : nv?M?? *~o - v stilled into him at his birth a certain amount of deviltry which he must get i rid of before he can become a man of honor. Now, what is called "sowing i wild oats" 'a nothing more or less than < self-degradation to any young man. It doesn't make a man one particle : more of a man because he has passed through a seige of riotous living and indiscretion when be was nineteen or twenty ; it makes him just so much lees of a man. It dwarfs his views of life far more than it broadens thein. And he realizes this afterward. And he doesn't know one iota more of " life," except a certain phase of it, which, if it has glitter for him in youth, becomes a repellent remembrance to him when he is matured. There is no such thing as an investi A!-? in o mon'o 11 fck nf. nriA gttUUK ITOI1VU m ? luau o ...V. ? period it is as important to him to be honorable and true to the teachings of his mother as at another. No young man need seek the "darker side of life." The Lord knows that it forces itself upon our attention soon enough. It does not wait to be sought. A young man need not be afraid that he will fail to see it. He will see plenty of it, and without any seeking on his part either. And even if he does fail he is the gainer. There are a great many things which we can accept by inference as existing in this world. It is not a liberal education to see them. Too many young men have a burning itch to see wickedness?not to indulge Id it, as tney are quics w explain, but simply to see it. But the thousands of men who have never seen it have never felt themselves the losers. If anything, they are glad of it. It does not-false a man's ideal to come in to contact with certaih types of manhood or womanhood which are only removed from the lowest types of the animal kingdom by virtue of the fact that the Creator chose to have them get through toe world on two legs instead of four. The loftiest ideal of womanhood that a voung man can form in his impressionable days will prove none too high for him in his years of maturity. To be true to the best that is within a man means, above all, to be on oarnMf believer in the best uuali ties of womanhood. "Yankee." There are comparatively few people who know the origin or meaning of the word "Yankee," by which we are accustomed, more or less affectionately, to designate our American cousins tx>rn in the United States. When the Pilgrim Fathers landed on Plymoutn Hock, the friendly Indians asked of what people they were, to which Query they replied; "English." But the red man got it "Yengeese," which soon became transformed into "Yankees." " The people of the Southern States call Northerners, both East and West "Yankees," as will be remeoiDerea by those familiar with the civil war. The people ot the Western States, call all those living in the Eastern States, or east of the Hudson river, "Yankees," and these are the only people who acknowledge the name and also thus describe themselves. On the other hand all the English colonists, and the people of Great Britian invariably call all citizens of the United States "Yankees," and when abroad they cheerfully accept and are generally proud of the title, which, as we have seen, means and is only a corruption of the word, "English." wooa nanners. Behaviour is a comprehensive little word that means kindness, politeness, civility, consideration and whatever enables one to be a credit to himself and a comfort, help and companion to his fellow man. If boys and .girls are to become gentlemanly and ladylike, they must learn good manners by observing and imitating the behavior of those whom tbey know to have been educated and carefully trained. They can learn how to hold their knife and fork, how to drink quietly, how to eat with their lips closed, how to taste without smacking their lips, how to sneeze and yawn without making a noise or offending people's taste, how to sit up straight, how to walk gracefully, and how to wear their clothes. It is offensive to blow the nose or touch the hair at table; it is offensive to discuss paiuful subjects; it is offensive to eat with the knife,or to grasp the knife or fork below the handle, it is offensive to eat greedily or to try to talk with the mouth full. ?Philadelphia Times. An exchange gives the following origin of the ladies "leap-year privilege :" ((lnor\-tmaK nt<S nilaivn" 1 HO JDUiCB {III > iitgv took its origin in the following manner : By an ancient act of the Scottish Parliament, passed about the year 1228, it was ordained that "during the reign of her blessed Majesty, Margaret, every maiden lady of both high and low degree shall have libery to speak to the man she likes. If he refuses to take her to be bis wife he shall be mulct in the sum of one hundred pounds or less, as his estate may be, except and always if he can make it appear that be is betrothed to another woman, then be shall be free.'? How ephemeral is the fame of popular party leaders! A dispatch from Augusta, Main., sent all over our country, states that "the movemement started last Spring to raise money for a monument to be erected to the memory of the late James G. Blaine has proved a lamentable failure. It was thought at the timejthat $10,000 or $20,000 could be easily raised by subscripttion, and papers were prepared and placed in circulation in May last. Today the treasurer of the Blaine Memorial Association reports that but $115 has been paid in." + There are moments of sorrow when all joy is out of mind, and it seems as though we had never known gladness, and never should know it. There are moments of joy when we forget that we have sorrowed, and when fear of sorrow has no place in our mind for the time being. This is living by the moment, being absorbed in the sense 'present experiences. Why cannot we live this way, in an ever momentary consciousness of the ' present and prevailing love of God? Ponder well this utterance of the 1 Salvationist Geueral Booth : "I'd soon- j er have a washer-woman baptized with the Holy Ghost than a bishop without 1 it. I'd a thousand times sooner sit at the feet of a poor, illiterate man, whatever the color of his skin, if he were , full of the Holy Ghost, than at the feet , of the most ordained apostolic successional individual there is on earth. I " want men who are full of faith and the 11 Holy Ghost." |. ' i~*"v . ' - ' *, : x- }t\ .'4 ' 'AjlLI* 'i _ ' J v V-.- - . , I. Plain Truth*. ... , If you miss heaven it will not be tor t lack of doing great things, but "inas- pa? much as ye did it not unto one of the str least of these." wli If you cannot give a good reason for of tvhai you are doing, that is a good mi hi* *on why you should not do it. j sto No man grows much in grace who is ; ne noc trying to be gracious. . lifi No theology is light that gives God ; fro a character that children cannot love, j by The Bible is the only book written j tin that gives us the whole truth about j wu ourselves. i wi "When you bury your sins, don't put i lie any kind words on their grave stones.! tin The man is always learning who lew makes his mistakes teach him some-j wl thing. | r. Everything God does means some- th thing. an No greater calamity could happen to j to auy man than to have the power to fol- bo low the promptings of his heart iniuu everything. I Hi Is there much difference between a thi theatre-going Christian and a Church* j Oi going worlding. j ws If you want to find out how pleasant er< others can be, show theni how agreea-1 sp ble you can be.?Ram's Horn. j to t ! ire " j ni< Keal Joy. | "V^f lnnff hofr?ro li?sr rtdfttll. ill Writ- I ing to a friend, Mrs. Mary Clemmer 80 Hudson said : | "J1 "Though I am uot old, I liave sounded the deeps and the shallows of [,tJ all that is called 'society,' till I feel uu through my heart of hearts that all a 1 that is of real value to the lowly, con- t'1 trite spirit is the clear fciind, the 'u loving consecrated heart; all else is ^ emptiness, vanity, vexation of soul. of "I am very happy solely because I have reached that upper ether of spiri- h' tual calm which envy, jealously aud malice cannot reach. fj*1 "I do common work, plenty of it, de but in a spirit of consecration which ?j ennobles it?at least to me. "There is no joy but calm to me. to There is no noble life save that which a 5 is lived above the uncharitableness, ai) the discontent, which fills human in- K>i tercourse every day. I would say of such an atmosphere beware. At the sa last there can be no beauty for you or co me but the beauty of holiness."?Ex. co If . en What To Get Mad At.?Sometimes you hear a boy say, "I can't help get- Wl ting mad." Well, my boy, don't try wi to help it, if you will only he angry in the right way, and at the right thing, ve There are plenty of things in the bj world at which it is perfectly and pro- c'l per for you to feel augry. Suppose that we try to find out what some of f11 them are. First, be angry at yourself for being r'l foolish or cowardly or cruel. cu Be augry at meanness or deceit or 8t< injustice in others. l,c Be angry at inhumanity to horses and cats, and dogs, and birds, and insects. - - - PV Be angry at false priae or suoouery - in a boy which makes him think himself better than other boys because his ?" father has a bank, or drives in a car- 's rage, or holds some high office. Be angry at the man who tempts ~ you to do a little, mean, or despicable. thing or to act from a selfish or unworthy motive. Be angry at the one who is mean Ul enough and coarse enough to bias- e0 pheme the name of God in your hear- dl iQS- ' ha ? pl Etiquette of ConverKAtlou. ^ 61) Do not talk of your private, personal ^ and family affairs. ca Do not talk very loud. A firm, ?r clear, distinct, yet mild; gentle and musical voice, has great power. _ Do not speak with contempt or rid- ? icule of a locality where y ou may be visiting. Find something to truthfully praise and commend; thus make yourself agreeable. OF Do not make a pretense of gentility, c nor parade the fact that you are a des- cendant of any notable family. You must pass forjust what you are, and must stand on yourowu merit. A Do not make a parade of beiug ac- v7 quainted with distinguished or to wealthy people, of having been to col- J lege, or having visited foreign lands. All this is no evidence of real genuine worth on your part.?Rural Home. . ... A ! rm Finish What You Begin. My old great-grandmother Knox had i a way of making her children finish their work. If they began a thing, they roust complete it. Jf they undertook to build a cob house, they must T not leave it till it was done; and noth- be ing of the work or play at which they rai set their hands would she allow them cto abandon incomplete. I sometimes ? wish I had been trained in this way. ^ How much of life is wasted in unfin- *> isbed work? Many a man uses up his j time in splendid beginnings. The la- I bor devoted to commence ten things pl< and leave them useless would fiuish j Ave of them and make them profita- ? ole and useful. Finish your work. Life is brief, time is short. Stop beginning forty things and going back to finish four. m m < r ? as I Book-Borro wer?. ?jsf] Book-borrows are so numerous and so generally careless that reform j in their case seems almost hopeless. ? Have you any borrowed books ou your I shelves? How long have they been there? Does the fact that the book A has a paper cover make your duty any th( less binding? Or have you an art set study or a roll of music long ago bor- i 01 rowed? Do return it right away. It { * is not so much that the article is need- ? ed, though that is sufficient reason for { 1 returning it, but an untidy habit of 1 failure in this respect will lead you to 1 be careless and neglectful about more important matters. ? Congregationalism Seeking, which is not accompanied X" by forsaking self and an evil past, is Jef no genuine seeking, and will end in no finding. But this forsaking is only te< onesideof true repentance; the other ? is to turn to God, as is expressed in the New Testament word for if, which implies a change of mind, purpose, and conduct. The facts which were ni turned Godward and averted from jj| earth. Whosoever thus seeks may be confident of finding, and of abundant pardon. It is the close observation of little things which is the secret of success in business, in art, in science, and in Uf every pursuit in life. Human know- m ledge is but an accumulation of small fucts, made by successive generations of men, the little bits of knowledge and experience carefully treasured up by them growing at length into a mighty pyramid. At a fashionable gatheriug a gentle- La man made several attempts to start the conversation; but, owing to the stu- vi pidity of those present, he failed com- 1" pletely. After a painful pause, he 8W< finally remarked, ''Now let us all be silent ou soijue other subject." j. lie .Mastered (he l|r??rctle. )u a raiuy afternoon recently, I was ssing by the corner of two maiul eet.s in the city of Philadelphia, ten 1 saw a laii perhaps twelve years age, standing, with a cigarette in i mouth, beneath the awning of the re property on that, particular eorr. As I stopped, with dripping, up:ed umbrella in my hand, right in >nt oi me mue it'iitiw, i ijcivcivcii the swarthiness of his skin, ami i curlinessof his black hair, that he ls a mulatto. He was well-featured thai, and his complexion of a m ulthy color, not at all resembling it sallow, sickly hue which so gen- ^ illy marks the faces of small boys jo have become addicted to the habit, rhere was little doubt in my mind at he was only beginning to smoke, d "what a pity, what a pity," I said _Pn myself, "that such a nice-looking y should surrender himself to the cleanly and unhealthy practice. "iWe s tidy clothes were good evidence > at he was well cared for at home. i the llagstone pavement at his feet us a goodly-sized square basket, cov- 1V1 id with a clean and smooth muslin read, tucked in all around, seeming indicate that there was washed and med linen beneath, and that the Jther earned a living at laundry >rk. OU '1 wouldn't do that," I said perasively, "it's bad for a small boy, d by and by it may hurt and kill." W< y little hearer looked uneasily about. >t in the least degant in his manner, _ it rather ashamed to have drawn out ^ remark upon what he felt was not g e right thing to do. Then, when 1 rtber repeated the warning, and I id that he did not look like tho sort boy that would be seen smoking, lie I moved the paper-wrapped weed from % s mouth, aud held it in his hand. ^ le indecision, however, was only omentary. The battle was short and cisive, and, with a quick, determined ng, the rejected cigarette was cast at s feet. At once the color mounted bis handsome cheeks, showing what V struggle his young heart had had, I *| d how be felt he had gained a vie- JbJ ry. "That's right! Ah, that's right!" I Id in as encouraging tones as I could mmandj aud as the victor over tobacdrew himself upand I moved away, elt hopeful that he would be strengthed to resist the tempter when the ward Monitor whispered, and there B is shown him the way in which it L is safe for him to walk. God has not T ft himself without a witness, even in I ry young hearts, so that it is proba- M.. e, did we who so deplore this evil of jarette smoking on the part of the ?uug, bear it prayerfully on our = inds, we would frequently feel the )pulse to speak the right words at the ^ ?ht time, and perhaps many be res- 4 ed from a bondage which, when not 4 )utly withstood, it seems almost im- A >ssible to break. ^ A startling discovery, of interest to J ery body who eafB meat packed Jn ^ lieago, has been made and put into 0 Id type by a Chicago newspaper. It # staled that there are in round num- J rs 3,000,000 cattle shipped into the 4 niou Stock Yards each year. Upon a e basis that three in every thousand J e diseased there are from 0,000 to 10,- J 0 diseased cattle received each year. * f this number the inspectors appoint- J 1 by the state and city have caught ^ iring the past five years about 1,9000 # ch year, leaving possibly 8,000 that 4 tve been slaughtered each year and J aced upon the market for food. 4 any packers are said to be constantly a gaged in the busiuess of buying and ^ lling the diseased cattle, simply be- J use these animals could he had at J eatly reduced figures.?St. Louis J dvocater. J DENTAL NOTICE. ? Dr. S. G. Thomson, j 'FICE UP-STAIRS ON McILWAlN 5 Jorner, Abbeville. S. C. T For Rent or for Sale. J FARM OP 250 ACRES Dear Mt. Carroel i L Hnd Calhouus Mills, oa Bellott's creek. ^ HI sell or rent cheap on easy terms. Apply m J. W. \V. MARSHALL, i an. 21, ISiU, tf Abbeville, B.C. J Notice to Debtors. J ^LL PERSONS Indebted to VV. E. Bell, $ jhl make Immediate payment m R. M. HILL. J Assignee. W "eb. 13:1894. 6 tr i CoiA a jauuoc auu juui iui uaiv. r OFFER FOR SALE MY HOUSE and LOT * on M use Icy Ferry road In the town of Abvilie. Terms easy. Apply to \V. S. Coth- ? i, J. Allen Smith, or to me at Greenville, S. T. P. COTH RAN. larch 15,1893, tf 1% ring on Your Cotton Seed. HE OIL MILL will close down this day week. Parties having seed to sell will fl, jane bring theru before we shut down. v>< F. L. MORROW, Jarch 7, 1894. Bo:>k -Keeper. Notice to Debtors. > RTK have sent out statements to all per1/ Wm V Uoll un.l tut. mn<( f QUI1P llVVJUg TT Ul. U, uoil, t>4JM .. V ...... .. ? a prompt arrangement of ttie accounts, we must wind the business up In a short ue. " " R. M. HI LI,, Assignee. Ij. T. P. QUARLES, Agent. HE ilarcli 5,1891. Notice to Debtors. [)' LL PARTIES INDEBTED TO AONEWS M 0 - & MATflSON will please call 011 me at : old stand and settle their account. Prompt Dement will save cost of collection as the 3ks must be cleared up. nnr J. F. AQNEW. It February 27, 1MM. V. R. WELSH, Stone Cutter and Quanyman, Quarry P. 0? S. C. 5 prepared to till all kinds of orders on J|l short notice for first ciasa granite of every icription, either rough or dressed. All inltedellvered on hoard cars. 'rices given on application. Work euarnn ;d to be satisfactory. fOct. 2t>, 1803.12m _.. _. .. ... Qtjl LATIMER'S iSH, DOOR & BLIND FACTORY X: Manufacturers of and Deulcrs In jyj lLL KINDS OF Hi hutc IB 1BSSIJ LB1E1,;; Sash, Doors, Blinds, JRNED and SCROLL IWOEK, P0r SHINGLES, ths, Flooring, Ceiling and Siding. OULDING3 of all kinds. ESTIMATES n l furnished and all letters promptly an- Iji . sred. Get my prices before buying. J. H, LATIMER, i _ Ul. 24,1991, tf I Jttt $ WM. C. DAVIS & CO., i ? MERCHANDISE BROKERS, $ J Gt'n?*rnl IiiHurnnce ami Real EMate Agent*. ^ A OFFICE-: Kooni 3, over National Kanlc. ^ 'ROSS & MARTIN, NEW STORE, EXT DOOR to the COURT HOUSE. haye come to stay, and ask you to call and see us, We want to make your acquaintance, We shall carry a full line of en's, Women's and Children's Shoes, ^ ^-^Gent's Furnishing1 Goods, HATS, TRUNKS, VALISES AND UMBRELLAS. R MOTTO IS Good Goods and Low Prices, Every article guaranteed as Represented. No trouble to show Goods. e sell Padan Bros & Co's celebrated Ladies Fine Shoes. m mnniT nflTlT% mm am a Bulk and Full Size Papers. 1. W. Lawson ft Co. WE ABE THE PEOPLE To go to when you need CASTINGS of any kinds, or if repairs are needed on your J ENGINES, BOILERS, THRESHERS, MILLS, STOYES, k, I YOU SHOULD LEAVE YOUR ORDERS WITH THE J TWO IROIWOU j AT ABBEVILLE, S. C. I Our shops are now complete and ready for buslnej-s. We have the best equip- J . *~" ?' "iiurvu uunim in thp nrwnuntrv. Including Turning ^ EPd KUUflUm unu inni/uuiu a?v> u ... _ nthes md Finishing Machinery, and are thoroughly competent to do any kind of B work in our line, such as the manufacture of aUklnas of 4 BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS, i Including ORATE BARS. SASH WEIGHTS. FIRE DOGS, BOILER FRONTS, d CANE MILLS. SHINGLE WILLS, CAST IRON FENCING, ROOF and PIAZZA \ CASTING, VENTILATORS. GRATINGS, STORE FRONTS, STOVE GRATES, W BACKS and DAMPERS, and all kinds of A Repair and Ornamental Castings. i We also carry In stock a fuil line of BRASS and IRON FITTINGS, PIPING, W BELTING. PACKING, RUBBER HOSE. BABBIT METAL, <fc<\ d We uRe nothing but first class material and employ none but first class work- > men. and give every Job our personal attention. W We give best market prices for SCRAP CAST IRON and OLD BRASS. Will 6 either pay cash or take it In payment of new work. \ Don't pay freight, or express on your work from a distance when you can get the \ work done in Abbeville for less money. S Satisfaction guaranteed in every respect. Try us and be convlnccd J We will be glad to sen visitors at our shops, and are especially pleased f o see the \ ladles. p We cast every Wednesday and Saturday alternoon at half-past three o'clock. \ The country people use especially invnea iu can wucusvai iutV .u p bfARd' | Proprietors Tug&loo Iron Works.^ Abbbeville, May 8,1893. ' i rational Bank of Abbeville, /%. VvVv^xxri 11 anital, $>75,000 nrplus, 15,00 C OfflHcer? s iiLEN SMITH, ^President. W. C. McGOWAN, Vice-Prenid< nt. BENJ. S. BARNWELL, Cashier. MJL*"ectojp?i z I. II. PARKER. Abbeville, S. C., J. C. KLUGH, Abbeville, S. W. WHITE, Abbeville, S. C., W. JOEL SMITH, Abbeville, S. NJ. S. BARNWELL, Abbeville, S.C., W. C. McGOWAN, Abbeville, S V. J. ALLEN SMITH, Abbeville, S. C. OES a General Banking business, provides the greatest security and convenience 'or lis Depositors. Is ready at any and all times to make loans based upon such safe ollalera ur county affords. fc-ept. II, 1F02, ly iceries! Groceries! Groceries! GiveYoiu'0l'rtei'sFo1' NEW firm. TOMB STOIES VIKSSTON & FEBBIN,)' - ?MOMEITS pie, Green and Fancy Groceries. ? J. D. CHALMERS, >17 will find everyihlng that is licpt in a aBBE\ ILLE, S. C. first class establishment. July 12,189;s, t( rtlcuiar attention given to the _ arket Department. CHANEY M. JONES, ivlng secured the services of a first class -piRKT CLASS REFA1 REIi OF SHOES and her we Intend lo wake this department f BOOTS, has his shop in the office once occlass in every respect. cupied by Colonel Orville T. Calhoun, where i he will he pleased to receive orders for all iah Moata Alnrava nn TXonfa . kinds of work in his line, which he will do In *811 iucdto 2X1 Wa.y D Ull xa.auu|s,ul8fnct0ry manner, on short, notice, and at j low price. [Feb. 13, ISM, If TATOES, ONIONS, CABBAGE T 11 VV1) "KpT? I and all Country Produce. lAAi-l LJOJ. OH EST MARKET PRICE paid for CAT- T AM FKKFARFD TO FILL ORDERS for aud HOUS. Give us a call at 1 all kinds of Lumber. Saw mill located on land of J. C. KLUGH. H, MOOSE'S OLD STAND. J. F. BRADLEY, no. 2 cothran range. Manager. I.10, law, l'-'ra March 2,1S92, tf Medium copy. I I G. A. TEMPLETON j 4$ Has on hand a good ^ ^ Assortment of Christmas Goods, ? FItUIT CAKE MATERIAL, J 4 ?oyw of K1 ibcIm, ^ ^ And a general line of V ? NOTIONS, DRY GOODS, TINWARE, CROCKERY, &e. t J Don't fail to see their goods. Q SPEED'S DRUG STORE. With a LARE and well Selected Stock of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, PREPARED PUTTY, COMBS, BRUSHES, FANCY GOODS, PERFUMES, STATIONERY, &C. The demand of this market can be supplied. Headquarters for flne CIGARS and TOBACCO. Orders by Mail or hand promptly attend ed to. Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours. You are respectfully invited to call. IP. B. SPEED. mmMarwe & GraDi,e ^{m & MomDieiits'. iron FEisrciisra, GREENWOOD, - - S. C. , WM. H. PARKER, President. A. W. SMITH, Vice President. JULIUS H. DuPRE, Cashier. mv ' "Rawl? r\f AMwrilla Ji JL1C A V* naNivv r mmvi DEPOSITS SOLICITED. - - - S 65,790 ft#mm* *-"**-m 5,000 DOES GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Buys and Rells Exchange and makes Collec ilons. A Savings Department has been established. Amounts received of $1 and up wards. interest at 4 per cent, payable quarterly,-January, April, July, October. Small say ngs Increase rapidly. [March 1, 1983,12m s iim it RDinuv TimnT7 , TinTflT7 , S ^11^ 111 JMUIlWHIl i BRICK! BRICK! BRICK' | } ||T. T. Cromer !l 0 Has opened a wholesale aud retail slock of ?. S. WON & CO,,! i 0 which he oftcrs to the public at astonishingly \ low prices. A lew or i he if rand offers are: 1 Wattg S C ^ Men's Clothing from S4.50 to $10 per suit ! " a,"w? M* v,? 0 which were bought for cash at a sacrifice. ? Standard Granulated Sugar 18 lbs. for $1. V F. F. F. Rifle Powder G lbs. forSI. 0 | Tobacco4c per plug to lftc per plug best. i n< . m n i i ! Tobacco 2jc per pound to 45e per pound best. Are Making; First Class Bnck.f ! flour reduced m price. ? 0 j Plows at 4 cents per pound. \ ('oaw Spool Thread at 45c per dozen. W | Ladles Fine Drei-s Shoes from 6.jc to $1.25. 0 Set Knives and Forks at 45c up to Rogers \ best triple plate on white metal at special V prices. 0 Hood Pocket Knives and Scissors from 10c. \ <iood Candy at J&Jc per pound. Persons who may need brick in w Come and see tor yourself and be convinoed. any quantity will And it to their in- 0 Thanking the public for past favors, and terest to correspond with u& ^ soliciting a continuance of the same, I am W Very Respectfully, . J T. T, CROMER. , JUrders solicited & rrompuy ruieiy 1)ec< ({j 18!)3t 13in H Leo. s. wilson & co.l DIE THOUSAND DOLLARS I A 0 I TO UK GIVEN AWAY AT THE jjgj DRIG STORE I -T. T. COTHRAN.- j H I Id order to advertise and bring before the H COTHRAN, PEER! & CQTHRAN j Xa' a "lhe I Attorneys at Law. fi AKherriUp ?! C I7ACH PURCHASER WILL BE entitled H AUUCvUXCi * ? .Ei to choose a present worth BU 20 cents i @ on each dollar's worth of gooods purchased PIS?^BSfs'1" h tot Sl? wa I ttp a ttitin a >tr\ \7 11TTfi ir i T\*p from this (lay unlit this notice Is withdrawn* Dfl REPAIRED AND KEYS MADEi PRICES guaranteed to be ?? LOW as the LOWEST. and all goods as represented. BB STOCK MAKING and BARREL WORK a March 8, 1MJ8, tf H specialty. Work guaranteed by t MB JT rmPTPV Rr RRH Vocal Lessons. 9 l li Villi llU 1 0C IJilUll ? * STANLEY desires to teach a singing H flv,?/vv.TTTrtrt/1 Q n I iVl Class, and will give Instruction on the Lrreenwoou, o? Ui I ntost favorable terms. Of her ability and her Hfl Sept. 27, 1893, Cm I sweet singing Miss SosuowskI, Principal of NH . the Home School In Athens. Ga., says: BE I "I am happy to speak most favorably of N"ntlPP tf) DfihtOTS Mrs. Ellen SUinley. She always cave pleas- H| JJOUCe 10 ueoiuia. ure In Athens by her beautiful s'nglng,and H HAVING sold out my business, all parlies beside* the Instruction she received at the mf indebted must conie lorwnnl at once and Home School, she had the great ad vantage of |^E settle. -I. H. I.ATIMER. Instruction in vocal culture In the Hostou HH Jan, 17,1SW, tf Conservator* ot Music." HE