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r-.% < '- -. ?.-.'V- >- .... . ,( _. ........ .. ... , - . .:. : . '. ' :. ' :; ' i?V.V V . -' . ' . . " ' ' . ; , ' " ' :; " Vr nir j; _:.* 7:. '_'"'r:.ll".."ji"''" ?a?b?Bwiii 11 fi if iminfi ill TiT'lif jjiTjrgfiTBaiitfiiiMrtiafi^^ i inn n irTTTT ri tass^sSSSSmSStSAmrn^timmmmm^mimM^^Samaammml TJ / * > * - v* ' *s u .- y # " " - " - r A. v .. . , w. ,... ^. , ... , ... r. ?.>/? ? The Abbeville Press and Banner. | B Y HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1895. ESTABLISHED 1844 . ' . , ' p'y "... The Mos 3 11 WHY ? HMppf-V In order to reclu oii/ili nc will <1 l i^UV/U f lint uii.. that my Store is the ->: . c 1 % 1 To give some idea Win V . ' .. I still have a ver.i opportunity to gret a i invited to come and WHITE FLANNELS, < Winter. CARPEr Brussells and Ingrain Tl n 11 Yon can buy a S Any one in need of ai All other kinds of every one that it will i ^ ;v. ' jj i*,S. *' ' r ''' ' ' ? \ v , - ISlvjr K * \ ;V ' J From this d just v 7 bi rN sprin and HATS Come and se You mm --SOLD H. W. LAW f We have just received a larg All kind* that are used H. W. LAW TIX, II. PARKER, President. JULIUS H. Dit The Farmers' Bar DEPOSITS ? ' Atti'pliiv Does general banking business. tlons. A Savings Department bus been ward*. Interest at 4 per cent, payable quarterl; Increase rapidly. UliHTAL JNU JLlUxi. Dr. S. G. Thomson, ; OFFICE UP-STAIRS ON McILWAIN Corner, Abbeville. 8. C. Now's tbe lime to buy h c rp?*t If y u want tt cbeap. Go to While's. it Attrac BBH E SeheHHB . BECAUSE 2 ce my Stock of WIN Jtonish all BUYERS, best place to find win G-ET IT ^ , of what bargains ca ter Di j attractive assortmei nice black dress for ^ L supply themselves ASSIMERES ancl I5L rs CAR] i Carpets. Sncli as i 4 IV JUiULP / lUIT or an OVERCO, ly thing mi Clothing' w STAPLE and FANCY l>e to Ms interest to JliUUl ate we will cl rhat we say. nt want all 1 g d( that will soon e us and sa7 rs to Please, Ill BO BY SON & CO. ;e stock of SCHOOL BOOKS, in the public schools. rSON & CO. A. W. SMITH, Vice President. PRE, Cashier, 1_ A 'LI 511 ik 01 addeviiie. solicited. SOS,790 5,000 Buys and sells Exchange and makes Coiecestabllsbed. Amounts received of SI and up>\-Jauuary, April, July. October. Small sav[March 1,1893, l'Jiu dental notice. s. f. killingswortli, No. 1 Seal Block, Abbeville, S. C. numbing emliKih'er.es also greatly reduced .n price. tive Plac SUCH GOOD TER GOODS to make Such an opportunity at you want and to v y- THE .] n bo had, I would stal 'ess G i ut ill tliis line. I wi ery little money. I before all the best ba' ANKETS. It will pa; PETS! Ci ive liave at COST. Bi \r II A I -llli? IT cheaper than ever ill make a great mist; DRY GOODS at great do business with me. JTION O M ose out the re: We are not g< the space m 1 begin to come ve money. I ' I Wnnlcil! Ymini; Men lo Fill I'osi | lioiiN. iiml hoi to ot'cupy tlicm.It is not :il w ays that younjr men fulI ly comprehend the vast difference in the two forms of expression used above. There are plenty of young people to be found who are desirous of occupying positions, but loo few who are prepared and resolved properly to fill them. When our cities and towns are over-run with applicants for employment, our merchants, manufacturers and artisans are it) pressing need of those who can not only fill the positions assigned them, but expand them by their own ellons. They want vol u ii tee is in hard work who are willing to shoulder responsibilities and perform irksome duties if tbeir employers' interests demand them; who ran discover work, perform it and make themselves indispensable. They want young men full of energy, full of restless vitality, who can lay both hands on work, and make it an earnest, vital issue. Now and then a young man steps aside from the common crowd and la-: bors steadfastly, with energy, /.eal and j faith. In a few years men wonder at! ! bis success, but there is no magic in I the result. He was simply industrious and determined. One such lad is ! worth a score of those who take a position only for the salary it brings.! No work to him is irksome; no duty j repugnant. His eyes light up, and ibis "feet grow uimhle" at his etnply-j er's reunest. In everv no.-ition in ; whii-h li" is placed lie pours a vitality, i |:ind (ills it -.villi life. He perj forms extra service without extra comi pen.-ation, and thus lays the fouudu| lion of iudustrious habits. Every care he lifts from his employer's shoulders,! every dollar lie saws to him, is creating in the developing man a reserve I e of Bus w BARGAINS 1 room for SPRING an to seceure bargains LOWEST be that I will sell all oods a 11 also sell all BLACK have a splendid line < rgains are taken. I y you to l>ny Blanket* LRPETS ! : lit now I come to spes Li/Jty was known before, ake. not to see the bai ly reduced prices. --CLO mainder of oi ing out of bi ?i 4 " /? i - /? /% - ? ./-V uuli Bburc ruu ? . Grei in. When w< I power of careful habits and prudem [economies which will become so miutli ; available capital in alter life. Such? , young man caunot fail of success. Ii | there is a business depression, he it retained while others are discharge)]. Disasters are not likely to overtake 1 him, beouuse he brut become indispensi able. Curtailment of expenses always I begins with the least useful; he can! not be spared while the business lives. [ He becomes the future employer because he was willing to do the dirty work and enact the roll of honest industry to its highest development, while others preferred to lounge behind the counter, euacliug the roll of gentlemen in subordinate positions, jaud iu subordinate positions they have remained. They worked with* jout heart, and went about their duties , in that lazy, shiftless way that made ; it irksome tor tneir employers to ask of them what they had a right to expect. He is the successful man because he was the true hoy. and did not fail in any respect or degree in whatever position he was placed. Hi* heart and sonl were in the work. Ethusism aud energy were marked on everything he set his hand to. When asked to perform a disagreeable duty, lie manifested a cheerful willingness : he looked as well as acted obedience. And how quickly he developed. He began to assume business responsibilities that demanded foresight and planning talent, which naturally brought out the strong points of his character, and made him manly and self-reliant. Business heeume his pleasure: his duties were executed with neatness and despatch. He was at home in the severest turmoils of business, and brought order out of chaos. Young men, if you wish to succeed in your positions, however humble they may be, till them. Show that you are capable of doing this before iiness No HX1 'VT ATT T T\TT? ,n Aiiju JUinn d SUMMER GOODS, fo is rarely offered. On * POSSIBLJ ,t Prim DRESS GOODS in the r>f all wool BLACK SE] will also sell at COST s on these terms even J Don't forget the ( ik of the greatest barg CLOT I am offering* my ent [ gains I am offering in I shall spare no pains L. \E (THIN S IV ir CLOTHING isiness, or any n it m ior tne 1m [its I * say Cost, Cost CO 1 | you can expect promotions ; enlarge i, and expand in every practical way, 1 aud you will be wanted. *You are f | wanted now to lill a subordinate, capa'city, and having done so to your own satisfaction, you will in due i time be called to lill higher positions, ! for which you have become eminently lilted by your own eflbrt9, where i profit, trust, honor and happiness' i ?re the legitraate rewards of a life of jearnest work.?Professor Hammond. ??. Rnre l'lmit. t i I A year or two ago mere were, among j the boarders at a mountain summer, I hotel, a celebrated botanist and a cerjtain pretentious rich woman, who i liked to make it appear to the guests ! I hat she was very well informed on all ! subjects. The rich woman affected to ! take r;n interest in the researches of the botanist amongst the flora of the I mountains. "I suppose, .Mr. Caylix," said the lady, "you find almost all the mountain;flowersaround here?" j "I have foundagreat many, ma'am," i said the botanist. 'Well, there's one kind of flower' than I've road a great deal of as being j always on the hills, and I've always wanted to see it. Perhaps you could pick me some." [ "What is it?" "The'purple gloaming, you Know : j To Make Roses Bloom.?Scrape from I the cbimney or the stove pipe where | wood in used for fuel, a quantity of soot. Put into a vessel and pour boiling water over it. Let it stand for a 1 few days, aud then use the liquid to water the earth around the plants. 1 The application should be made every two or three days. w is the IS ARE TO I r the next SIXTY DA i]y a call is necessary EG PRICE.' iecc same way. Now tl RGES and HENRIET1 all BLACK and COLC if you should not nee Carpets. A. v<pry de ?ains yet. I refer to !TTT\Ti n?iy \ ire Stock of CLOTHI* l this line. to please, and am sui T. W] "wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammammmmmmmm n a rin KJC -?X JL r AT COST, thing of that mense stock < amis ; is the Price t >lie] T " The New Year. By Professor Thorn well Haynes. I saw a will not long since. It read j something like this : "Iu the name of God, amen. I beI ing of sound mind, bequeath to my I children all my prayers for their salvation ; I bequeath to them all the results ot'a lifetime's toil; I bequeath to them the Christian religion which has been ?o much comfort to me, and I hope may be a solace to them : I bequeath to them a hope of reunion when the partings of life are over. Share and share alike may they have in eternal riches. I bequeath to them uiai niry way avuiu my ciivi uuu copy nothing but whac lias been worthy. In the name of God who made me, and fhe Holy Ghost who sanctified me, I make **iis my last will and testament. W ?ness, all ye hosts of Heaven. V tnes9, time ; witness eternity. Sigr J, sealed and delievered in this our iying hour. Fathe and Mother." This, the beginnig of a new year, is, of our times, the time to stop a moment in our busy lives and think. Let us look iuto the deep recesses of our hearts ana read again this unwritten will. Standing between the generation tU?*^ past and the generation that.-' ?c, to come let us pass the blessing on. What are we doing to make the world more beatiful, the mind stronger and soul more worthy of its God? If we are different in nur feelings, our creeds, as to how this work should belbrought about, let us not postpone our life work on account of our thoughts Not he that believes in this or that, but "he that does my Master's will." From the broad bosom of our Christian earth let our prayer,; at least, my reader, find its way into the ear Store of I I IE FOUND. YS I will sell Goods at to convince every one < ' . . ?*/ Ills is certainly a great 'AS. Hie Ladles are >RED SILKS, RED and d them before another sireable Stock of both * " ' 'Vy'P.^X &. . iTGr: at and below C0ST. 'e a call will convince tiite. COST. PP .. % . " , / >'< . ^ r WTA TVI AAW vv g xu^cui kind, of hings tlATT fiall of UVJ K/Vii El., Mgr. of the occupant of the great white throne : "Oh God, enlighten the minds of earth, cleanse the hearts and make great and beautifhl the souls. Make glad the heart of despair with most fruitful showers, the balmiest sunlight, and choicest dew. May I be more of an agent of Tbine to visit those in prison and to heal the sick, to bring plenty to the poor, and peace to the world. Ease of pain of all the souls that are ushered iuto eternity during the year. Make me more and more an agent of Thine to bring light to those who in Christian countries live in heathen darkness.?Amen." + Rye is one one of the best crops a farmer can plant for winter and spring pasturage. Give your fattening hogs a dose of salt aod bard wood asbes once a week with their feed. As soon as the rush of cotton picking is over, spend a week or two in repairing your fences and buildings. Give your horse bis principal feed at nigbt. He then has time to eat leisurely and digest thoroughly what he eats. Cull out your poor cows?fatten them for beef, get rid of them?and breed from only the bestones. It don't pay to raise scrubs. Don't Deglect salting your stock. It is as necessary for their health as for yours. Keep a lot of rock salt where tbey can lick it at will, To develop good heavy beevee, you must take care of your cattle from the time they are calved. You can never make much out of a stunted calf,