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!rW " y ! " B [ 0 What the Nnle Snl<l. * A civil engineer tell this story : While overseeing a gang of men * who, with mule teams, were hauling # loads of dirt, a friend of mine?a venI triloquist?came up and stood by my i side, watching the men at work. 1 Presently a mule, driven by a large, redheaded aud fiery tempered Irishman, balked when right iu froDt of where my friend and ? were standing. The Irishman soon lost his temper, or,#i Kfloran ?n hpi?hnr the animal with his whip. Every dow and then the mule would turn his head and look reproachfully at the angry Irishman, but still refused to budge. "Now just watch the Irishman," the ventriloquest whispered in my ear. At that moment Pat, losing all patience, gave the animal a tremendous kick in the ribs with his heavy boot. The mule turned his head, and looking the Irishman in the face, opened his mouth? "Don't you do that again!" The voice sounded as though it came direct f from between the mule's parted lips. The whip dropped from the Irishman's hand. For a moment he started at the mule, and without uttering a word, he whirled about and bolted ' down the street as fast as his two legs could take him.?New York Herald. Which ? Reader, there are two ways of begin-j ning the day?with praverand without it. You begin the day in one of these two ways. Which ? There are ifco ways of spending the Sabbath?idly and devotionally. You spend the Sabbath in one of these Uways, Wfcich ? .Tnerelare two classes of people in tbe world?the rigeteous and the wicfe ed. You belong to one 01 mese iwu classes. Which ? There are two great rulers in the universe?God and Satau. You are serving under one of these two great rulers. Which ? I There are two roads which leads' through time to eternity?the broad I and the narrow road. You are walk-| inginoneof those two roads. Which? There are two deaths which people die?some "die in the Lord," others "die in tneirsins." You will die onei of these deaths. Which ? There are two plaoes to which people go?heaven and hell. You will go to one of those two places. Which? Ponder these questions; pray over them ; and may the issue be your salvation from "the wrath to come."? V Parish Visitor. p: : ;4 Hope So. A young lady, teaching her class in Sunday school, found the lesson for aoertainday embracing the Sav *1? T - iour's declaration, "veruy, veriiy, 1 say UDto you, he that believeth on me hath everlasting life." A little girl inquired: " "Is that true?is it surely true?" > "O yes," replied the teacher, "it is surely true, for Christ says so, and whatever be says is true.", "It must be very nice," said the child, "to have everlasting life, and to know that, whatever comes, you are saved?saved even now." "Yes," answered the teacher, "it is a great blessing indeed." "Then you are saved, are you not ?" asked the interesting scholar. "I hope so," was the reply. "Hope so!" said the child ; "Why I thought you told me just now itj ' was sure enough!" I The colossal bronze statue of William Penn, which has been on exhibition for the last two years while the! loftly tower of the new City Hall of Philadelphia waB being reared for its pedestal, has been successfully lifted to its place and flrmiy securea. me total heights of the tower to the head of the statue is a trifle Jess than 548 feet. The broad-brimmed bat of the Ir famous Quaker will be' clearly seen I for a radius of twenty miles. The I statue cost $50,000.?Zion's Herald. I In Scotland, as late as the 16th cen tury, licenses for duelling were grant ed by the crown. In fact, it formed a sort of revenue. Death in a duel 9 without license was murder. The B first attempt to repress the duelling H In England is said to have been made in 1713. Snow fell in Columbia, and through 4 ?*-4,?* Porolino out wutrai nuu uppvt dvuvu vwv?m?, Friday, Dec. 28. From one to three inches was the.depth. The night of the same day was the coldest known herein-tbe_las>-fourteen years,?the thermometer in some places registering only nine degrees above Zero. Five inches of sdow fell in Columbia. Dec. 20 and 31. Rev. Johu C. Chandler, who has been suffering from an attack of facial paralysis, has sufficiently recovered to be out, and his many friends are glad to see him so much better.?Sumter Watchman, Dec. 26. Starvation aud suffering in Nebraska cou tin ues and increases. Ex-Gov. W. J. Northen, Atlanta, Ga., is voluntarily acting as receiver and forwarder ^ xfw/vm f v* it? onnf [am ac IM wubnuuiiuuo Jiuiu tuio crcvtiwu ui the Union. o-? ? Forty-one persons were burned to death at Silver Lake, OregoD, Dec. 24, by the accidental overturning of a lamp at a Christmas-tree party. The Sunday School of Edgewood Methodist Church, (Dear Columbia) Rev. John Manning pastor, gave an entertainment Monday night Dec. 31. Qrange crops in Florida are estimated to have been damaged $2,000,000 by iast w-etsk's cold weather. /f Heavy snows and severe cold prevails in the North and Northwest. Several people and much cattle perished. The Rible. in whole or in Dart has been printed in at least 350 languages and dialects. . The Methodist ladies of Edgefield presented their pastor, Rev. M. M. Brabham, a new overcoat Christmas. i The Orangeburg District Conference B-Ul be held at Bamberg, S. C., May 1895. ^ ' A Christmas-tree was given to the Green Street Methodist Sunday School, Columbia, Dec. 28. | < ii Senator Teller of Colorado in a late speech said : "In all great questions ? of morals a woman is worth two men." He gave this as his main reason for favoring woman suffrage. L *J J-L 1_, HIDUiMNnnbltlnir anil XaxKluK. There is no surer way of spoiling either a wife or husband thau to poblicly snub the one or henpeck the other. Couples who are anxious to separate can begin this way with the certain assurance that a grand domestic upheaval will be the result. The sweetest tempered woman in the world will soon grow very tired of being * 14 J ? J ? ? ? n ?4rtrv* r\to caneu aosvn every uuiesuc omuj^vo to express a sentiment of her own before people. It makes her feel small; it likewise stirs up all the antagonism that lies dormant in her nature, and though she may possess a reputation for meekness she will forget all about submission and will either flare up in regulation shrew fashibn or mope sullenly, planning all sorts of schemes for getting even. Snubbing a wife or nagging at a husband tends to,destroy whatever individuality one or the other possesses or else incites them to rebellion. Some disastrous result is certain to accrue and unless a married couple are anxious for an open rupture, let the fault-finding, snubbing and matrimonial sarcasms be reserved for private exhibitions, and if they are really fond of each other the momentary anger will soon vanish and a serene sky take the place of lowering clouds in the hymenneal horizon. Even a child when corrected in public resents the action by behaving ten times worse than it ever would have thought of doing if the censure had been administered privately, and we older ones are only larger children, tne same instincts govern us, the same passions dominate iih. Therefore, to secure a tractable husband or d6cile wife reserve the judicious remonstrances sometimes necessary for times when outside ears cannot hear and outside lips caunot retail. It is a simple rule, but a safe one; consequently follow it and be happy. ? ' The Golden Rule is another form of statiug the second of the two epitomes in which Christ summed up human duty: "Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself." It was not the whole of Christian duty; only half of it. Love to God and the desire to please Him is the great Christian motive; love for our fellow-man and J ? *! ??*tn urAiiM uriah CieailUg WILLI 1JI 111 ao no tt uuiu if wm him to deal with us, is one of the great means we have in this world for expressing our love and obdience to God. GRAINS. Where is the man who loves his enemies,? Never forget that "one with God is a majority." Distrust of others is the result of distrust of self. Men's follies often cost theui more than their wants. It is well enough to be critical, but it is better to be.sensible. A fault-finding spirit will darken tbe best sunshine God can give. As virtue is its own reward, so vice is its own punishment. Blind together your spare hours by the cord of some definite purpose. The Pharisee's righteousness consisted in not doing evil; Christ superadded that must do good.?St. Clement. There are many wrong ways in do ing a right thing, but there is no right way of doing a wrong thing.?United Presbyterian. May Jesus, born in the winter, be born within every heart where winter reigns and may that new birth in each soul makethis a truly happy Christmastide. ?If we could read the secret history of our enemies, we should find in each man's life sorrow and suffering enough to disarm all hostillity.?Longfellow. T* """'J no If Aiirvkf. ff\ Kfi XI WUUIU ecciil CM II VUUV vu^uv w vv no doubt whether it were better to do good than to do evil. Yet men are hesitating at this point 6u every side. Lessons are to be learned from the past for our guidance in the present and for the future. Borne things which our fathers did were good and some were not. . ? ? Let the strawberry patch be thoroughly frozen over before mulching. A warm blanket on the horse will save more than it cost in feed during one season. Wagon grease cosls but little, and j is hardly any trouble to put on. JteI member tiiia at all times. Don't forget that fall plowiug sometimes saves a great deal of labor in the *?- ?i it t.. spring, wnen iiuif is preuiuuo. Let the poultry have access to (he .manure pile when tbeground ifl frozen, so that they may scratch and not become over fat. The feeding and milking of the butter cow operates just as the training and racing of tbe horse. It teuds to fix the performinghabit?and heredity tends powerfully to transmit all fixed habits. Feed the fowls whole corn at night if you wish, but in tbe morning let them have wheat, oats, bran or cornmeal, mixed with the scraps from the table; mix to a stiff dough with water or milk. When the real cold weather cornea, keep tbe horse's bridle in the kitchen by the stove. This wiil be appreciated by the animal, as it will overcome the necessity of having to take a cold bit in his mouth. Cottonseed meal fed to excess will injure the flavor of butter just as 1m i -.1 ...ill .i,? lucai lu CAi/Xv. win IUJUIC vi*^ grain and flavor. Tbe wise way is !o mix tbe different foods so as to secure the best flavor, grain and hardness, W?r tu the Future. General (in the near future)?Quick ! What news? Aid (breathlessly)?The enemy's bicycle brigade is attacking our flank. General (promptly)?Tell tbe gunners to load with tacks.?Good New*. Snow storms, fires, murders, starvation and freezing to death is the burden of the news from all over the country service Christmas. The freeze over Florida causes the loss of millions of dollars in oranges, and orange groves. Fifteen lives were lost Dec. 30, bv the burning of the DeJevan Hotel, Albany, N. Y. ' . j ' -T ll/jU'- TjL^J'VD*.-HLgBWBW? The Cork lu the Bottle. Rob," called hfs mother from the bedroom, where she was finishing her j dressing for church, "have you ] studied your Sunday-school lesson this morning?" "Bother ! no!" Rob answered in an impatient tone, scarcely glancing up from the book in which he was very much interested. i "Why, Rob!'* said his mother, with some astonishment. "I thought you told me you didn't know anything about it, "and I expected you would spend the hour trying to learn somei thing." "I have tried mother, as hard as ever j1 could, but I can't get a bit of it ipto I m? hear) Knmo nrau np nthap it. ia I so dry and stuffy that I can't get in' teresied in it." His mother at that moment came out of the bedroom ; and took a glance at the situation. In an instant she saw what was the matter, floing to her room, she came back holding in her hand an empty bottle with the cork driven tightly into its mouth. She walked over to Rob, and handed it to him, saying: '"I wish you would please take this to the kitchen sink, and till it for me." Rob arose and left his book quite reluctantly. He went to the kitchen, slamming the door behind him in a way which indicated either that he was very careless or in a very bad humor. After a little while he came back, as he entered the room exclaiming, in a tone which showed that he was out of sorts : "Mother, how do you suppose I am going to get water into this bottle with the neck corked up tightly ?" "I didn't suppose you could, Rob," was the quiet reply. ''Then whv in ton world did von tell me to do it ?" he demanded, half indignantly and half in wonder. "JU9t to show you," said she "how impossible it was, and that you might understand another matter about which I heard you complaiuinga moment ago." "What was that?" asked Rob, dropping his eyes as though he half suspected. "Why," said his mother, "don't you remember about the SundaySchool lesson ? You said you couldn't get it into your head, and you threw the blame for it on the lesson, declaring that it was so dry and stuffy. But don't you see it was simply another case of trying to po^ir something info a bottle while the mouth was corked ?" "Corked? What do you mean; Iraama?" asked Fob, now very, much ; intered. "What corked me up ?" j For answer his mother simply pointed her finger to the book which he had been reading. "1 don't care," half whimpered Rob. "Uncle Jack said it was a good book for a boy to read." "Possibly there is nothing wrong in it," said his mother, "if you would read it at the right time; but when you use it on Sunday morning as a cork to stop up your mind, so (hat the Sunday-school lesson, which is God's message to you, can't get in, I think it it a clear case of a book out of place." Rob thought the matter over, and evidently came to the same conclusion as his mother; for presently he walked deliberately to the bookcase, and put the book in its place upon the shelf. Then, pick'- g his Sundayschool quarterly out nom under the nile of narx?rs and magazines on the library table, lie sat himself down in his chair with a resolute look upon his face, saying to himself; "There, now the cork's out. See if you can't go in." And the bright, interested face with which he came home from Sunday school a couple of hours later, repeating to his mother some of the things be had learned, and some of the explanations the teacher had given, proved that attempting to till the bottle with the cork out was an entirely different thing from attempting to fill it with the cork in. Howard's father is a physician, and one day when the Doctor was out Howard and a little playmate were "playingdoctor" in the real Doctor's office. Presently Howard threw open a ciosei aoor ana revealea an arucuiaied skeleton lo the terrified gaze of his playmate, but Howard himself was perfectly calm. "Pooh, Walter !" he said to his playmate, "what you 'fraid of? It's nothing but an old skellington!" "Wh-wh-where did it come from?" asked Walter, with chattering teeth. "O, I dou't know. Papa has had It a long time ; T guess likely It was his first patient." Outsiders are watching Christians all the time to see whether they are consistent with their professions, And j outsiders are readier to note what they I deem a fault, than what is manifestly a virtue in a Christian. We have but to name Cod before sor row, and it changes color; name him ! before burdens, and they grow less; ] name him before the vanity of life, lo.wi u rru/v ?.u.viA auu it i tic wiiuic h|jiicic i and Hcene of lire is changed, lifted into i a realm of power and windom and ! gladnean.?Munger. The hardness of men'n hearts jgrieve9 the Lord. It ought to (greive us. A. M. All Kinds ol The Best Assortmen i Our Specialties: IN THI8 LINE WE ARE HE.V ; French and American Candies. ; for 1 j Teas and Coffees, suit ult customers. Try the '-Java Blend" 11 Canned G-oods. Our Buggy and Carrij Road Carts, with a select line of Lap Robes, t' Wagons! Wagons ! w, Harness! Harness! In, Our Sales and Feed ? 1 any kind of Vehicle you wish furnished upon Our Sales Stable, '"sit" Coal! Coal! Wood! V ^lill Til ill o fir REMEMBER the Old tj wants as any House I where ynu will find polite and attentive Sales t i: v V * * r r\ Kuimy ltoomn Makes Snnuy IJvm. The Cbrlatlaii. Light is one of tbe most active agen cies in enlivening and beautifying a borne. We all kuow tbe value of snnlightasa health-giving agent to tbe physical system ; it is not less so to our moral and spiritual natures. We absorb light, aud it nourishes us with strange powers. We are more active under its influence?can think better and work more vigorously. 1 .et iiq thp ftiripsjt n.hninMt. mwl sunniest room in the bouse for our living room?the workshop where brain and body are built up and renewed. And let us there have a bay window, no matter how plain in structure, through which the good twin angels of nature?sunlight and pure air?can freely enter. We can hang no picture on our walls that can compare with the living and everlasting pictures which God shall paint for us through our ample window?rosy dawns, golden hearted sunsets, the tender green and changing tints of spring, the glow of summer, the pomp ot autumn, the white of winter, storm and shine, glimmer and gloom?all these we can have and enjoy while we sit in our sheltered room, as the changing days gli<le on. Dark rooms bring depression of spirits, imparting a sense of confinement, isolation, of powerlessness, which is chilling to energy and vigor; but, in light is good cheer. Even hi a gloomy house, where walls I uml fumitiiru ora Hinirv nnrl hrnwn. ,you have but to take down the heavy csurtains, open wide the window, let lijrht stream in, and gloom vanishes, and care and sadness nee. Keep your house sunny, aud keep your coul sunny. Let the sun of righteousness arise on you with bealiagin His wings, you shall find that "light is sown for the righteous, and gladness for the upright in heart." One negro killed another near Hamburg, S. C., Dec. 22, aud upon being arrested in Augusta, Ga., Dec. 23, the murderer killed a white policeman. Storms raged over England, Ireland and Wales Dec. 21, killing many people. MORTGAGEE'S SALE. 1 By VIRTUE OK THE POWER VESTED Id ur by a mortgage given t>y R. A. Donlsp to as dated Feb. 18th, A. D. 1892. Recorded Inthe offloe of the Register of Mense Convey anoe for Abbeville County, Book I*, page SHR* we will nell at public outcry hi ABBEVILLE C. H., S.C.,on Saleday In JANUARY, 1895, within the legal honre of sale, the following de?cribed property, situate In said State and Coonty to wit: all that tractor parcel of land in Calboon township containing; Nineteen [19] Acreo, more or lens, bounded by lands of Mr?. Heard and Dr. Hester, being In town of Ml. Carmel S. C. Hald land sold lo satisfy said mortgage debt. TERMK-Cash. P. Rosenberg & Co. Dec. 4, ISM. iTAmTnn mr\ n nuiivfi lu i For the purpose of accommodating If turns, I will fulfill the appointments b deputy. Note the dates and aave yours Remember when you sign a return, I oath that you have returned the proper Remember also if you have credits, a thereof, you lay yournelf liable to an in to prosecution before the Auditor. We The appointments are as follows : Ninety-Six, from 2o'clock p.m. Moni Greenwood, from 2 o'clock Wednesda Coronaca, Jan. 19th, Saturday, until j Hodges, Saturday and Monday, 19th i Verdery, Monday, Jan. 21st. Bradley, Tuesday, Jan. 22d. Troy, Wednesday and Thursday, Jan MuCormick, Friday and Saturday, Ja Bordeaux, Monday, Jan. 28th. NVillington, Tuesday, Jan. 29th. Mt. Carmel, Wednesday and Thureda Calhoun Falls, Monday and Tuesday, Lowndesvllle, Wednesday and Thure Donalds, Tuesday and Wednesday, F Due West, Thursday and Friday, Fet Mountain View, Jan. ULli and 12th a Antreville, Jan. 11th and 12th at Mc/ Cedar Springs, Jan. 12th at Hunter* t Long Cane, Jan. llth and 12th at res Abbeville, from 1st of January until day, Jan. 16th, Thursday, Jan. 17th, Fr ;day, Jan. 19th and 21st, and Feb. 4th, j Auditor and his Assistant will be absen i rn-'.. ?III rnlln.,.lnn 1 it a pvcin win uubci vc i uc lum/fi tug Where you have land in more than 01 returns, giving the exact number of aci i Present your plain and deeds to the j ror in your former return, in order to v W. W. HILL & DEALERS IN ? Staple and Fai ts of "Green Groceri* Fruits and C DQ IT A [ITERS, AS WE KEEP THE LARGEST Fruits of Every Kind, and From tonrwelf. ry Old Government Java and Fanay RIo'm, but Plumps over nil other grades or Roasted Coffee nd you will buy nootber brand. rtroent you will find an Immense Stock, and a ore. We dely competition from any quarter, as t ige Repository. inorellas ard \Vnip*. (' n milt any hi sty e are aifent for the Celebrated Ktn<M?ikpr fs Mill want the best One or Two Hor*e Wagon ai Hie L all Grades! At all Prices! and In all Styles V "om pell tor. J4-r?l-klo None better equipped In the St with polite, careful and atlentlv short notice and at prices to sultall. e keep the Rest Slock of Broad Mares, Mules am 17t From these Yards you can he sup ? OOU. and the best, Oak and Pine Wood, nnd Reliable Firm of A. M. Hill ASons can con In Abbeville. When In the Cltv you are cord lull iinen, ready and willing to serve you. . . \ v.*>' ' v, -" ' . 4JIJ, , 1)111 B. 8. Rodgers, of Millwood, S, C.,j wfts killed on a railroad in Georgia, i Dec. 22. Every noble activity makes room for itself. ^ i House and Lot for Sale. I OFFER FOR SALE MY HOUSE and LOT! 1 on Mcweley Ferry rond In the town of Ah- ] bevllie. Terms ea?y. Apply to W.8, Coth ran, JAllen Smith, or to me at Greenville, S C. T. P. COTHRAN. March 15,18D3, tf i J. T. PARKS, S * Fire, Life & Real Estate Agent # j # Cothran's Brick Office, Main Street. #; r for male. r w Settings of iDdtan Game Fowls $2.00 f A hettinga of S. C. Brown Leghorn, 1.60 A | Abbeville, B.C., Feb. 7,18W. ? eTf. gilliaed, /.tailor, HAS moved, and occupies the room recent ly occupied by J. L. Clark. the gunsmith. and Is new prepared to do all kind* ol repairing and cleaning of gentlemen's clothes on sbort notice. Samples of suits always on band. Charges reasonable Coal! Coal! Wood! Wood! a u uii i 9. enwe hi IVIi niLL Ob OUIIO HAVE opened a COAL and WOOD YARD and are ready to receive your order* r,>r Winter. Call and get cheapest rates. Terms ?Cash on delivery. July 27,181*2. if Port Royal and Western Carolina R. R Angnsta and Anbevillc Short Line. J. B. CLEVELAND, Receiver. QUICKEST route to Athens, Rnlcljch, Norfolk Richmond. Va., and Eastern cities. Schedule in effect July 1st, 1884. Eastern time. Lv Augusta 2 83 pin ij f>0 am Ar Greenwood 5 2-1 pin 12 If) pin Ar Anderson S ,*15 pm Ar Laoreiis (! '24 pm * Ar Greenville 7 50 pin Ar 8|?artanunrg.. 8 05 jun ArSamda 9 48 pm Ar H> ndersonvllle 10 22 jiiti Ar Ashevllle 11 20 pin Lv Ashevllle 8 40 am I Lv S|Kti'tnnl>iirK 11 4i? inn I l.v Greenville 11 10 mil "** Lv Laurens 1 28 pin Lv Anderson 11 00 am Lv Greenwood 2 28 pm (i 00 nm 4r Augusta ft 15 pm 10 15 am ArtJuvannah tf 00 am (i 00 um uv uroenwiKHi u ?o pui t? |?u Ar A ibens. 3 00 |im Ar R?let?h 1 36 nm Ar Norfolk 9 10 Am Ar Old Point. 11 00 am Ar Petersburg 0 00 am Ar Richmond 6 40 nm Ar Wsxhlmrtoii 10 4ft am 6..50 a. m. train connects at Green wood for Walhailn and all |?>inls on Seaboard Air Line and Columbia ami Gr?enville Railway*. For any Information relative to ticket*, rates, schedules, etc., address I W. J. CRAIG. Gen. Pacs. Agent, R. L. TODD, Travelling Passenger Agent, Augusta, G A* .AX PAYERS ie public in the matter of taking tax reelm* mentioned, either in person or by elf a trip to Abbeville. for yourself or for another, you take an ty therein named at its true value. nd return none, or only a small fraction vestIg;ation by the Assessing Board and wish only a fair and honest return. lay, Jan. 14, until 1 o'clock p. m. Jan. 1(5. y 16th until 2 o'clock Friday 18th. arrival of down train. liud 21st of January. . 23rd and 24th. in. 2T>th and 2<Uh. y, Jan. 30th and 31st. , Feb. 4th and f>th. day, Feb. 6th and 7th. eb. 5th and Oth. i. 7th and 3th. t Alliance Ginnery. idams store. itore. ideuce of A. F. ('alvert. 20th of February, 180"i, except Wednesiday, Jan. 18, and Saturday and Mon5th, 0th and 7th. On these dates the t filling the above appointments. ; instructions: ne township don't fail to make separate es in each. \uditor where you have detected an ererify a correction. BBADLET, Auditor. SONS, ___ i acy Groceries. is" Always on Hand. Confectioneries, j ' AND BEST ASSORTMENT OP "Every Clime." Call our own roasted "Java Blend" heals them all, '8. Oui I irge Enterprise Mill will (,'rind II to varioty that would reflect, credit upon any Ho o varleiy, quality nod price. oil'led nnil enlarged, and Is now tilled with a j .tu t?-nI or Buggies. Carriages, Phaetons, and ! le. Quality and Prlct. hum Wagons, and e."n save you money, Ifyou owest Price. ('Ill compete In Qua Illy and Price with any I ate. MtyllNh turnouts furnished ilay or night | edrlvere. saddle and Harness Horses, and 1 Horses, at such prices a? always guarantee u plied on Short Notice, with any kl?d of Coal, Special Prices on round Lots of Coal. >a as near filling your hill and uunplylng your y Invited to mak" our Store Headquarters, i : ; ' > 1 . kwwg" WALTER L. MILLER, Attorney at Law, Abbeville, S. C. , Rfpt. 5,1MM?Jm. J. H. COTHKAN I, W. 1'BRHIN ?T. P COTHKAN COTHRAN.PERRIN, & COTHRAN Attorneys dt Law. Abbeville, S. C. . 1 f Coup. P0D0--PHYL--IN Is h suhmltutc for Calomel?li a Liver i'anac-* thai iinpx n<>1 nauseate?at Harrison & Game Drug Mtore. A Complete and Full STOCK OK THF. CELEBRATED Hetropolitaa Branft of fliied Faint: ? OF ?t 4 JOHN LUCAS CO always on hand at the City Drug Store. j HRICES IX ONE GALLON CANS by th( : Jt single can ?1.25. A liberal discount U painters using large quantities. ! Oct. 2ft, 1H93, fcf H\ M'THl I | IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN A(T T( ; mine supplies for the IIschI year commenclni November 1, 1893, notice Is hereby given tha j the office of County Treasurer of Abbevilli ! Couuty will be open for the collection oi taxe i for said flBcal year from ! Monday, October 15th ' UNTIL f~ f j Monday, December Slsl,. ' without penalty. i Rates per cent, of taxation are an follows : State Tax 5 Mills. j Ordinary County Tax 3 " Special Connty Tax ^ " School 2 " Total 10J-S I InaddlUon tolhe above a sp?*ctful tax wl j be collected Jor school purposes, as follows; Town of Greenwood mills. Ninety Six .. .. 2 " Jit. Cartnel 3 " Town of Abbeville: Retiring lialiro?d Bonds and paying Inlerest on same...... 2 mills. Special School, retiring bonds and payiDg Inlerest on same <% mills. J\ fJWII W.\ til uuc J'UIIXI i male citizens between the age of 'jjjfhil b years, except such as nre exempt by law, wll be collected. Taxes are payable only in gold and alive coin, United Slates currency, Natlona' Banl note?, and Coupons of State Bonds,which bi come payable during the year 18111. Parties deslrlnu Information Ity mail la re gard to their taxes will please state the l?>a tlon of their property, and Include postajf forreply, and tho?e paying taxes by cheel must include the charge for collection. J. R. BLASE, Treasurer. Sept. 21,1K9I. The ~ I i K ppipv ,'T reatment -CURES THE DISEASES <>b ? IkltMm, MorpMiiism, Nemm i Eiliaustion aii tie Tobacco Habit IT REMOVES THE CRAVING AND Till iit'<re?>liy lor stimulants. The cure if made, the future Is with Hie ex-patient. 1] doe* not pui lira Ins Into a Minn's head or I pad lock on his mouth. After treatment liii condition aft ip the craving Is the Mime a* bit fore ever usln* stimulants. H'e cure the difc ease, our part Is performed. The famlli** ij .he ex patients, the community in whi?| they live, in Ittclall inu>t give them encotir nireiiipiit and moral support. Tliere woujlt then lie fewer lapse*. A hiiihII per enmae (lull) 7 per cent,* only of lliost* treated la 1 Ik; Institute of Smith Carolina, have expetl mettled with liquor, and less Mian r> per edht liave relumed in l.licir old habits, and smL or the worst and almost hopless cases ha/v< been sent lo ?is and are living witnesses of ?hi j KEEIiKY (,'UKfi. Can the t reatment of olIfiei I diseases nhow a heller result? For furtljiei information and leutlela adtlresB the I JCeolcy InstitiiteL Xortheast corner Lady ami Marlon I M reels, (or Drawer *J7.) a Columbia, S. (M The Keely Treatment ih nrl minister? )r South (Carolina oniy at Columbia. at iOcl. 21, IS!?I, If g IBli/ *^1 I' 'v-yJI JlVilllOViL The Celebrated B The Men's are goii^Hj Boys at 75c and $1. HH Children Knee PanlHg THEY AREWAjH arid nre the best vnliiu on I he mnrket,^^H|^3 W. JOEL a J"I | , ?l.i. Ip ) M?Jg*~ggg| For Rent or I Sale. 1MIF ABREVILLF. HOTMKrj- P<W?**lon itlvi-n .Ianu>try I.1S95. P^r Wm?, d-r..ap- * ply t... T 3 f J..C. MILLER. DENIAL'Bf>TICE. S. F. I4ilIIna:sworth, Nn. j S?il Biwn, Albbevllle, S. C. DENIAL NOTICE. Dr. sj. 0. Tjhomson, wrnvrj uri^'l'AlHN I"" muxiiWAlW J turner, Ahbovtlie. s. cj J Richard i-antt. islnow prepared.to do all work n his department in th? be#t manner and a , reasonable charges. Monthly customers nhiiving, halrj cutting and shampooing 81 per month. Ifawrs boned and pnt 3 | In the best.condition for p> c?Dt? t??ch. School ifrotice, I WILL BE Tin MY 0/kFI0E ATAMievllle , 2 lor the ltHjiiHH.cllon or business every nuieL day and everV SaiurdMy|exc??pt the first Sat, unlays In eacjh nmutn. jW. T. MILLFORD. May 1, IS94., * School Commissioner. ? II TERRA COTTA WELLS I AT PRICES to SUIT the TIKES. \ IN THE FUTURE I propone to Fink theoeli i ehrated Ji'erra Cotta Wei Ik hi a vtrent re-" duotion in my former price. Ho parlies desiring an everlasting auiply of good sparkling wnier at a low prtce would do well to <*onfer with me before making oilier arrangement*, as I propoH* to m.ik? tt 10 the interest o' alt . to do ho. WATER OR NO PAY?is my motto. 1 hava, in ten years experience standing 1 testimonials In b1x ?juutlea. Address C. M. CALHOUN, I r* j Pt n ^ . I r ..>i i sw t 1 ?^^. jjEWEM- VWATCHMAEEV-^ I '<! ? AIpBE\ILLE, S. C., ) TS NOW IN BUSNE8S ON HIS OWN AO * coaqtand willfoe jtl?d t<? nerve the public In everyf dephrtmat. of his bUHliie**. t In connection vllh hi* repair work, he - kefpua flneMtock>r JEWELRY, WATCHES, : $ 0 SILVER WARE, do /if[ Hi J , m I | A JOE WANT SUPPLIED ! ? ; t Ve have rejcently purchased a lot of driving Horses, f ? aDd a lot of | File Top and Open Buggies. ii I Perit?n8 wishing anjthln* In thin line would I: do well to consult un. ! CtARGESs MODERATE. WiLLINBFOED & EUSSELL. I Hiy 9, iKyi.iif ! TZSTT; ' g (1UNS, PISTOLS, CARTRIDGES AND AM" million. Shell* loaded wlib Scull/.*&. . C. K. powder, ulfto American Wood and other "A-der. we have on hand 'MSHHMfSRBBHi H.\ N u GUNs ; win he void fiff ECPAIB6. (W sh,ok ?.r HlilOKCH-LOADEIfel ?d4 e "J FLES arc the largest ever brofigfcjMoQWNW; |*o(vU ^(JLn^l'Vl^s'Un1>D !f*ians. Best i?m per Kheiis60ft per iw^Shol " "? *r?aek. \X keg powder $1.10. Primers Jttc h>x. Be*t B. k. WikIh 17c t?ox. Repeirs on Cl;N8. PIhi'OI.sand BICYCLE work GUARANTEED. V2 ?nd W A merlin 0, A. revolvers *1 00. JW Hi) J 38 HarJn*ton <? Richardson $2.75. :?j and M Forth A Wardswurtb 82.75. . | b. A W. at b per c. J. I. Chipley & Bro. Greenwood, S. C. Sept. ]J>. IS<M, tf ' MUTUAL jNII Mil! 1 '? ill WRITE TO OR CALL on the nnrteMfjneil [i vf <>r to the Director of your Townxhlp I for nny- Information you may desire about | our plan or Insurance. I We iuhure your property agnlngt dcstrncj I tlou liy , fj rise, W1HDST0R1I OR IMM, i and do so cheaper than any Insurance Com- ' ! j puny Ip existence. ?ecgj s Kemernher we are pr<jj2!.yud-+?-|>rowT? yo? i ; that oifrM is the salt'.-i/aud cn en pest plan Of i i Jnsurafnce known. t \ DAVID AIKEN, Agent, lj J. FULLER LYON, Pres. t Abbeville, S. C. )OARD_1)IRECTORS. ... Anderson -.Ninety-Six Township. Major Greenwood .Htiilivnn (,'okesbnry " i. Acker Ponnalils " . Cilnksc-ties 1 >110 West " Ha'tdon IiO'igCaiiM " . Keott_ .Smillivllle '* . Watson..'. While Hull . I). Neel Indian Hill .John Lyon Cedar Spring " Richie Abbeville Wake lit* Id iMamond Hill Franks .....l.ownd*?\ llle " ce M. smith Magnolia h 21, ISM.?Kmo. HH<y folks who handle pi Dog" Breeches. IlOc, $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. >c, 50, and 65c. [TED NOT TO RIP, I; always on hand. TH & SONS.