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? '! ' " ' ')H ? Xol I nderntooil. Not understood. We in?ve along asunder. Our paths grow wider as tin* seasons Along the years. Wo marvel ami we wonder Why life'is lite. un?l then ?c fall asleep N?t understood. Not understood. Wo gather false impressions And Hilii thelil closer as the years go l?y. Till virtuesotten seem to us transmit sslons; And thus wen rise and fall, rind live and die Xot understood. Not understood. Poor souls with stunted vision. Oft measured giants by their narrow : The poisoned shafts of falsehood and derision Are oft impelled 'gainst those who mould the age: Not understood. Not understood. Tbo secret sprint's of action. Which lit? 1 eneath the surface and the show. Are disresarded. With self-satisfaction We judsjeour neighbors and they often no Not understood. N"t understood. How triiles often change lis! The thuuirhtlcss sentcnco and the fancied slijrht Destroy lotiir years of friendship and estranire us. And on our Milils there falls a freezing Mi::ht, Not understood. Not understood. How many hearts are aching For kick of sympathy ! Ah, duy by day. tliiw many cheerless, lonely hearts are hrcakln:: ! How many nolde spirits nass away Not understood. < > (j?d, that men would >ee a tilth- clearer. Or judge less harshly when tliey cannot see; < > OimI, that nu ll loiflit ?lraw :i little nearer Tii unc another! i tiry u in- ru*:cr r i are, Aiul uaihTMo?><l. - Aamiyin.m*. -? ? ? TIip Slruiicor Within thy I:V J'.KLI.L V. CII1.SOLM. "Did you notice that young man who occupied the corner in the back ' pew during the morning service?" inquired Mrs. Murray of her husband, - as ihey lingered at the tea table one - bright Sabbath evening in early autumn. "Y'es; Iwas just going to speak ol him. He occupied the same on last .Sunday morning, and attracted my attention particularly, because lie was such a good listener," the pastor replied, quietly. "I meant to speak to him at the close of the service, but lie was gone before 1 could reach him." "It is a pity, for he seemed to be alone," auswereo .Mrs. jiurmj, thoughtfully. "l)o you know hi& name?" ,4I am sorry I do not. I made enquiry about iiini last Sunday evening, but no oue seemed to know where he was from, nor what he was doing in this section. If he comes to church again 1 must not miss him." But he did, and in precisely the same way be had done on two tormer occasions. He fully intended to grasp his hand and give him a cheering word, but while he was busy here and there the young strauger was gone, and without exchanging words with a living soul. The pastor again lamented the neglect as be walked home by the side ol his wife, and in bis disappointment exnressed the hope that some other out had taken the young man by the hand and bidden hint welcome. I Jut no one had. "I will try to see him during the week and invite him to come to naj class next Sunday," he said, trying to make amends with his conscience for ? the opportunity he had missed. "Yes, 1 will not let another week pass by without making his acquaintance,'' he added, but how little he knew ul the opportunities which the coming week should deny. That very night, just as lue ciock siruuK. iwcive, horseman, riding furiously, halteil at tbe parsonage gate, and in a tightened voice begged the minister to come without delay to the bedside ot this same young man, George Fulton, who was dying. In a very few minutes Mr. Murray was speeding toward the lumber camp, where he learned the young man was employed; but never before did the two miles over the familiar road seem so long, and uever before, even in the darkness, did his trusty mare make so many false steps. Wben, at last, the house where (Jeorge was lying was reached, it was only to learn that it was to late, that the spirit which had dreaded to go out into the darkness beyond bad departed, and the opportunity of pointing a brother to Christ was gone forever. The people at the camp knew very little about the young stranger, except that he was quiet and well behaved, and always took the heaviest end of the timber.when there was lifting to be done; indeed, he prided in his strong physique, and great strength; aud it was to this very natural pride that the physician laid the cause of his sudden death. Oil the Friday preceding the men in the camp had been testing their strength by lifting heavy weights, and he had complained a Ijtile of an overstrain at the time, but until he awoke in the night, with the hemorrhage that speedily terminated fatally, no vi'i'iniisi were ded, either by himself or others, His wish to have the minister called had been gratified, but half au hour before the messenger returned poor George Fulton had gone to render up his account at the bar of God. From a little diary that the father of the dead boy put into his hand on the day of the funeral, Mr. Murray learned that it was his loneliness that bad driven him to the house of (Jod on the first day, and thatsomethii g in the sermon on that morning had set him to thinkiug seriously of the careless life he had been leading. Again and again he went without receiving either the comfort or the aid he sought, and then before the welcome words that had been lingering on the pastor's lips? the words he fully meant to speak? had been uttered, lie was goue, Lis lifework was ended, and the opportunity of helping a strugling brother heavenward had passed forever. All this the young pastor felt, and that day, a1^ he stood by the collin ol the stranger who had "passed into the world beyond without so much as a smile of recognition, he vowed to be more faithful in the future. A full decade has passed since that grave on the hillside was dug, and the vow then made has been faithfully kept. No stranger is allowed to visit .Mr. Murray's church, even for a single service, without receiving a warm lnindgrasp and a kind word to cheer him on his way. The lesson learned by the coflln of'the" young lumberman was never forgotten, and though it 4 came too late to be ol" aid to liim, it j lias helped others ?wayfarers tarrying for perhaps but a day?to lay their burdens down at .Jesux's feet, and in their stead to bear a joyful song away. Life is too short to miss a si ngle opportunity of giving a cup ol cold water in the Master's name; hence, in imitation <>f Him, who came not to he ministered unto, but to minister, let us bid Godspeed to the stranger within our gates, not knowing but that we may thereby help a struggling brother into tlie Iitfht. "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto out* <>t" tin- least of these My brethren, ye have done it unto Me." Do you feel that you have committed the unpardonable sin ? And are you distressed and troubled in spirit? Do not lose heart. This is some evidence that you arc not far from the kingdom of < Sod. We may not know how we can do as JesiN commands; but it is our duty to lit ed those commands and to act in accordance with llieiu. C.I- 1-i.i.E.an .vt (Baptist Courier.) The beautiful life is not. without cares, guawinsr pain, carkinj; harrassments. 11 may be a mixture and a medley of grief and joys, auguish and ease, sorrow and strife. It is not all snn-j shine without. It travels the road that | is beset with perils, the way of inani-i fold temptations, the way'of storm; and stress. J'.ut it is a beautiful life! nevertheless: it is full of brightness,: cheered by faith, hope, love, these! three, but the mightiest of the three isj love. i ne uranium iiiw n : practically in the world. Ft is broad t and aspiring. What :i blessing it is toj mankind! It. is an inspiration, uj prophecy, a promise, a ray ot light, shooting afar into the future, the head-' light lor the train of human destinyl whirling continually across the boundary of time into the Everlasting. 11 i is hope to the desponding, a watch-t word of sublime possibility for the fearful, a rainbow of premise upon the horizon of a worlj llocded with tears, the covenant sign for the troubled heart. Life of the beautiful, continue to adorn the world, and make il lovely, and make the sweetest dream of heaven possible. Shine on in the dark places of the world, beams of ineflablel divinity. Tne beautiful life is hid wilh Christ, in < Jod, and yet it is the light ot the world, a city towerinu up-! on a hill with its thousand battlements and domes trleaming in the sun. To live this life is to pray overvinore: "Thy kingdom come." (/.ion's Herald.) , There are some spirits which must sro through a discipline analogous to that sustained hy Elijah. The storm struggle must precede (he still small voice. There are minds which must be convulsed with doubt before they can repose in faith. There are hearts| which must be broken with disap-j pointmeut before they can rise into! hope. Blessed is the man who, when the tempest lias spent its fury, wog-i ui/es his Father's voice in its under-; tone, and bares his head and bows his knee as Elijah did. To such spirits it! seems as if God had said: "In the still sunshine and ordinary ways of j life you cannot. meet nie ; uui, iiKe| Job, in (he desolation of the tempest j you shall see my form, and hear my voice, and know that your Redeemer! livcth.'" (A. It. Presbyterian.) The real success of a parent's toil and ; care for his children is measured not I by what lie leaves to his children but by what he leaves in them. He may leave to them wealth and social position and an honored name, but if lie has not instilled into them the prinmnnlmnr? ??nrl uvtliitin. Uipira *M liuc U1UUIIIMM. MlIXt I hood, his parental life has been a failure. The chief purpose of too many parents in regard to their children is wealth and social position, making the devolopment of their moral natures a >iile issue. It is well to leave them an inheritance of moral strength wrought into their character. The parent who does this has succeeded in life ; he who does not has failed. (X. V. Advocate.) We pastors must not taKe on airs. There is a ministry that is older and deeper and more potent than ours; it is tLmt ministry which presides over the crib and puts the first touches ol Gospel influences upon the infant soul. Before even the Sunday school begins, the mother has already begun, and bus been moulding the plastic wax of character for weal or woe, for heaven or hell. A tremendous power this?it isthe same power which sent Samuel oui of the home of godly Hannah, and wicked Ahaxiah out of the home god less Jezebel. Both of them "walked in the way of his mother." (<?lad TidiugR.) Oh ! for tenderness, gentleness. love ! We must win l?3r love, and con<|Uer with love. 0 how much trouble comes from not being conciliatory, but determined to have our way in matters about which good people may differ and do differ in opinion ! When will we learn that God's people are children of light, not fully grown men ami women, not yet perfect, but seeing through a glassdaikly, and knowing only in part, and therefore to be treated, as God's children, with all patience and gentleness and love? (<'lirisliun Inielligcncc-r.) "A man was once asked why he took so much pains to oblige others in trifles. His answer was, in substance: 'I have neither the wealth, nor the |M>si tiou to do big things for God or man. and so I take delight in doing any little thing to promote another's interest or enjoyment. In this way I may add to the sum happiness, and also recommend my Saviour to the attention of those who know him not.' " - * Sneaking of paying the preacher, re minds me of theannual lecture regularly delivered at Conference to the preachers, on the sin of going in del?t, and the solemn echoes on this .subject from some of our editors. A copy of recent Conference Minutes shows that in live presiding elders' districts the church fell short in each district $2,(MX) of paying assessments on preachers' salaries. Let the same rule apply to preachers aud people. If the churcli wipes out its debt with u sponge ai the end of the year, let the preacher wipe out his with tlie same sponge. If the demand be made that the preacher pay his debts, let it be equally emphatic that the church pay hers. Few preachers would leave uents uoninui them if the church paid them what it solemnly obliges itself to pay.?St.| Louis Advocate. _ Christian love feeds 011 liberality as well as on devotion. The highest points in Christian experience are! more often gained by giving than by! prayer. "As ye have freely received freely give." "It is more blessed t?>: give than to receive." Bk,AA/kAAAAAAA'AA; pur: 1 I BEWARE 1 is the wh ' I of iinitation trade I . <| | nark* and labels. | aDOLlt i J ^ ? m ?? va. W V mt\ Any HA \ in packages. T2 i Made only by CHURCH & CO., New ^ Write for Arm uad Hammer lie Kind Cruelly. Ij "I don't sec liow (Jod ?-an be Love,' ami yet let people fuller so," said :i rebellious young learner. And the teach- i er answered with a story found in her'/ lesson paper on Job:? t "A kind captain once found his cab-jf inboy clinging to the high rigging, jj' trembling ami pale, bill unwilling luji coinu down ; be was afraid of the mate, j' he said. "JJut why V 'Hecause,' an-1 swered the boy, 'be took a knife audi cut a piece of llesh out. of a sailor's'1 arm ; then he took a red-hot iron and J burnt, it dreadfully.' 'Was that all?' r 'No ; he killed .Bruno and threw him . overboard. He is a cruel man, andljjj am afraid of him.' 'Now listen,' said <. the captain : 'liruno went mad and s bit the sailor ; the mate saved his lifejg by what, he iini to ins arm. in oruer to save your life and mine lie killed t Kruno and threw him overboard; ' now you are afraid of hint ? And the t boy came down ashamed. "Now," continued the teacher, "that 1 is the way sutlering looks to us when we cannot understand it.; hut come down from these trembling, miserable doubts, little sailor, and remember thai 'the Lord is merciful and gracious, slow to anger and plentiousin " mercy,' and that'our liuht alllications, ? which are but for a moment, are work- ? iiilt out for us a far more exceeding 'r! and eternal weiglit of glory. " ! i * * " ' j f Those hungry ones were fed by ai - direct gift from God. How are we fed'.*jv Who gives us our daily bread? . r f Tlic Important ((ucslioii. ' Where can one get something to eat? Answered. Jiow? -CAM, ONLI7IIGST0I ft IRIS, DEALERS IN | All liefls of Heavy Groceries, FRESH MEATS, COUNTRY PRODUCE, FRUITS &c., > And you will find what you want. Our Market Department Is complete, consisting of HO<i HEAD CHEESE, BOLOGNA, All Pork ( MIXED and STUFF SAUSAGE. HAMS, \ BREAKFAST, BACON, BEEF, PORK, Etc. FRESH~FANCY'GROCERIES ' just received. We keep constantly on hand i CHEESE. MACARONI, EVAPORATED j FRFITS, COFFEES, TEAS. SPICES, NL'TS, and all kinds of CANNED GOODS. Fruits of every description. I Our line of < 'atidy is complete. ( KltESH BREAD Received TUESDAY, THURSDAY and 1 SATl'RDAV ol each week. Give lis a call, and we are satisfied you will ba )i leased. LIVINGSTON & PERM. Jan. 9,1801, (f No. 2 Cothran Block. 4 Special Registration. First Monday in March, 1895, and Ten Calendar Days Thereafter, and Also on the Days Now Fixed by Law. All Male Citizens Not Laboring Under Disabilities Entitled to Register. None Who Fail to Register will be Allowed to Vote for Delegates to the State Convention. Okimck Kui'kkvisor ok Rkoisthation, Abbeville, S. Feb. li, lttlo. Id obedience to Act of I tie Uoiieral Assem- , bly the ottice of Supervisor of KeglMration d will be opened at Abbeville ( Jouri House lor IDC |)lir|M)M* III nr^lMCi IWH <111 jn;i nwun ntiw comply Willi the requirements oi ttie law Tlial every citizen may perfectly unileratand the rei|uirements. the toliowlns extracts from ttie law are made public: Ski:. 4. Sverv male citi/.rh '>1' tin* United States anil i'l' thisState of the age of twenty-one years not laboring liniler the disabilities named in the Constitution of this Htule, and duly |llulilled to vote liniler the existing laws of the Slate, and duly registered us now re(|uire<l l?y law, or who, having been entitled to register tis a voter at the time of the general registration of electors in this State, whieh ti.uk pluiv i:i tlie year ul our Lord 1S82,orutnny lime subset)dent thereto, failed to register at sllcli time us re<|iii>ed by l:i.v. or who has become ft citizen uf tliis Slate and who will tvgistur us hereiriulter provided in such eases, shall be entitled to vote for dele- ' gates to said convention. t>ki'. li. That on the lirst Monday of March, in the year of our Lord l>!ir?. the Supervisor "f Kegistrulloii of each county shall, at the county seat thereof, open Ills books of registration, and .-hall hold the same open for li'll calendar days thereafter, hrlweeli llic hours of 111 o'clock ill the forenoon and 1 "('clockin the iilteriiooii, din ing whieh time any eleelor then or thrrelol'oiv a I any time eiititled to register us a i|ii.ilill? i| vnii-r. or u iiii has beeume a citizen ol this stall', and be, during I he time herein ll.veil lor sucli registration, and also on the days now fixed by law for registration, entitled to register as such as hereinafter provided; uud any elector having been hereto lore duly registered, or having since ehnligcd his restilenee, or hating lost his eertilieale, shall be entitled to have the same transferred'or renewed as iiow provided by law. Ski:. 7. Any elector who shall have been entitled to register at the general registration in the year of our Lord 1SS2, or ul any time subsequent thcielo, and a who failed to register at such time lis required by ' law, and who shall make applicadoii under oath, in ace.oidance with a printed form to be prepared by tin Attorney General, scltli g forth in each esse the fuel, lo wii: The full name, age, occiipatio i and rcsldcl Ct of the applicaill at the lime of the said general registration. or at any lime thereafter when the said applicant tiecsini! entitled to register, find tile place or places ot his residence since the lime when lie liccamiclilllled to register, ?llicll iiHiduvit shall be supported r by tile ulliiluvils ol'two repiilnble citizens, ivlm were < each of the age of t weliiy-oi.e y<-ai> on llie :3llii daj n jiiiii'. aiiit" inuniin it in mi' unit' 11n" jsikii|i|ili<-uil became entitled thcri'iilUT to i twister or ant elector wlm has li.-c.imc a citizen nl this Stale bj moving into the saiin-, ac<:?riliiii: In tin* ronstilutioi. lit'the Matt', iiinl who shall lil.'iki' application iillilel Ktlli, statim; the time ol-his movini: into tin- State ainl )i is |il:ice i?f leslilctiec since living In I In* Slate, which application >li.i I lie supported hy the alliilavii "I luii reputable t'iii/.cns, whu ?civ tueiily-uiie years nl' aire at I lie time the a|i|ilieaiit li eiinc a resilient this State; such applicant alia.I he iillmveil to rcuislei as a Voter, ilitl to have issued to h I ill a till ill Tali- as a tliily <iii.11ilu'tt elector in ilie maimer ami lorin lorn |il'ovit|fll hy law, ami lie elltillell to vote at saitl dec lion for ileleaales lo saltl convention. SKc. s. No elector shall he entitled to vote whose tiattie is not registered as lifrfinlicliirc or already provided hv law. ami who (Iocs not |iroilnce his registralion Ceiiillcate ut the noils where he oilers to vote. Besides: holding (lie oWre open on Sale Day !n March mid the ten cu'enthir ditv> thereafter, the nttice will be open on the ilrs .Monday in April, May, Jane ana July, re sped Ively. J. D. CARWILE, Supervisor Registration. Ilonen l'alli, K. Feb.!), lS!-r?. ! t\m sopa re than other package soda?never spoils ^ rsaliy acknowledged purest in the world. York. Sold by grocers everywhere. I* iuk of valuable Recipes?PR1W. r Notice by the Probate Judge the matter Annual Returns. \LL Executors, Administrators, Gnnrdia Trustees, etc., are required by law to nis eturns lu Iheolliceof Probate Judge betwc he riiHt of January and the first of March ach year of the receipt* and expenditures iccountoftheestat.es In their hands rear Ively. As very lew have so far compl mli' the law in this particular, I hi bought proper to give this notice. it. E. HILL, Feb. 12, t f J odge of Probati Notice of Dissolutioi 1M1E public is hereby notified that theS cial Partnership coniinu*-d on the fl lav of .January, lh93, between J. Allen Sin mil Joel C. Wier, doing business at, Nint ilx, In Hie County of. Abbeville, State ion ill Carolina, Is Mils day dissolved, by r ual consent; and that no future liability < ,itach to said special or limited partnersl: Said partnership was to continue for 1 prm of five years from January let, ISO:!, 1 s hereby dissolved before the said limltatl .Said .Special Partnership did business in 1 lameaud styleof'JOEL C. WIER." Witness our hands this first day of Ji lary, I89S. J. ALLEN SMITH, JOEL C. WfER. In presence of IjKW'IH 1'KltRIN. J. BKI.TON LYI.KS. Having; sold out my entire interest In ibove business to Mr. Wler, I bear cheei esiimony to Ills worth as a man aud skill . merchant. He lias managed the trust cc n it led to Ills care with marked ability ant lelliy. I take great Dlensure in saying t ny connection with Mr. Wler during the p ive years has been one of the most pleas) ind. profitable of my whole business exp nee. In my judgment the good people s'lnety-Six cau deal with no abler merchi >r truer man. Respectfully, J. ALLEN* SMITi To the good people of Ninety-Six and s oundingcountry, I return my sincere thai or their patronage in the past, and ass hem that I shall do all that I can to mi ind retain their trade in the future. Wish hem alia happy aud prosperous New Y( am, Yours truly, JOEL C. WIEI Grocery Store >Ve have opened up in the HOTEL BLO a full slock of STAPLE & FANCY GROCERI TO BE SOLD AT THE Lowest Prices for CAS Call on us when In need of anything In ine and we GUARANTEE to Hell you w ou want as LOW as first class goods can told. Fresh Fish 1ECEIVED EVERY WEDNESDAY A SATURDAY. Vours to I'lease, H. W. LAWSOI Jan. 10, isa"). if Aomioiuiinicemieinit TO THE PEOPLE (DF THE CARQLINASAM OF the .SOUTHEAST rie Columbia State makes an announcement of more than ordinary interest. By special arrangement with the publishers of that greatest of all reference libraries. The Encyclopaedia. Britannlca, ninth (latest) edition, we are enabled for a short time to pis this King of Books within easy reach of eve reader. This edition Is bound in 28 Royafl Octavo Volutin And is the only complete and unabridged edit of this great work in existence revised to date. That some sort of an Encyclopedia l< a necessity, all must acknowledge. That th great Britansica is the very best Encyclopedia, none wi|I deny. Only Its great cost$125 for the Scribner Edition, $200 for the Edinburgh Edition?has prevented its purch heretofore. At these prices none but the rid could afford to own it. We offer for a limltei time to the readers of THE State an edition superior even to the costly Edinburg Edition at the unheard of introductory rate o FEN CENTS A DAY For this small outlay you can secure these Royal octavo volumes, complete and unabridged, revised to date. The Britannica Itself needs no endorsement. For 119 years has stood the crowning work of our English language, the noblest work In all Utcratu the one only adequate representative of the advanced thought and scholarship of the wo It is the only Encyclopaedia in which each principal subject Is treated by an acknowled] authority upon that subject. No other Encyclopa-dia has given Ten Thousand Doll for a single article, nor Six Hundred Dollars page for written matter. The fact that $39?Q<0>,(0)<0>Q Was expended in its preparation, requiring t labor of 2,000 of the world's greatest scholar: tells the story of its exalted superiority. Ov 600 American authors were employed on American subjects and American Institution! One Edition We Offer To our readers comprises many features wor of special mention. 1. A thorough equipment of new maps up date, costing $30,000 to produce. 2. The American Copyright Articles, rewritten to date by eminent American writers, other respects this Edition It word for word, line for line, page for page, identical with th expensive Edinburgh Edition, costing Sl.aa per volume. 3. But the crowning feature of this Editio Is its American Additions and Revisions, prepared under the supervision of that widel known Encyclopedic Editor, W. H. DEPUY, D.D., LL. D., assisted by a corps of trained writers, thoroughly revising the entire work to date. Not only are all Scientific and Historical Subjects brought absolutely up to date, but a vast fund of new information is added, relati to the material, social, industrial and cducatio progress of the world, together with many thousand New Biographies not in the origins Edition nor in any other Encyclopaedia. For a Short Time This elegant Reference Library will b? offer* to subscribers of The Columbia State at remarkably low introductory prices, and 01 terms so easy as to seem almost ludicrous. There are four styles of binding, and all styles have double-hinged. flexible backs. sewed prei isolv like an Oxford Teacher's Bible, so t!ui they are durable and cunveiu-.-t It is an a? mal tact that this book is more strongly bound than the Ldition which is so! for$3.oopcr volume. Upon application we will send you descripti and prices of the various styles, and you may select any style ol binding you choose and have the privilege of paying for it at the rate of 10 cents a day, half the set being delivered to you at once; or. we will deliver the efltire set of 28 volumes on payment of $5 oa per month. All charges paid by us to a rail:oaJ station in the United States. THE STATE, COLUMBIA, S. I E. F. GILLIARD, IIS, ;ek? /.TAILOR, 1 TT AS moved, and ocitopies the room recent A ly occupied by J. I.. tJImk. I lie gt>n rjj smith, and la now prepwred to do oil kinds o !f.g repalrintrand cleaning of gentlemen's clothe on short, notice. Samples of suits always on band. Charges , reasonable a, The State of South Carolina lpe. COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. ""St. I'llOBATE COURT. lib ly. In the Mutter of the Estnfe of Jane Taylor of Deceived. san Petition for Settlement and Discbarge. ' p- T> T. KIIlKPATIilCK as Executor for sail f.liP ulo liiivinif unnlin?1 fm* iu?t_t leiitt?n onl and discharge. on. It is Okdkkkd, Tlini Thurfday. the 'JI? the day of March next, be fixed lor granting tin rellel prayed for. R. E. HILL, in- Feb. 20,1S95', If Judge IVooate Court. TERRA COTTA WELLS AT the PRICES to SUIT the TIMES I aa rjj THE FUTURE I propose to sink the eel im- 1 ebrated Terra t'olla Wells at a great re I il- ducilon in my former price. So parties tleslr hat lngan everlasting supply of good sparkllni ast water ata low price would do well toconfe ant with me before making other arrangements eri- as I propose to make It to the interest of al k j ~ \l* V *PT?U / \T? vn 1> A V \a rv?t? mnl W UU nu, n.iiim \j i.n?10 ?..j mvi ant to. I have In ten years ex perleuce suudiui testimonials in six counties. Address rur_ C. M. CALHOUN, ire Greenwood, S. C. ?rlt March22.lS03.tr Inn jar, 1 The j Keeley 'Treatment CR -CURES THE DISEASES OFAlcoliolism, Morphinism, Nervon ES Exhaustion ani tie Tobacco naunH. TT REMOVES THE CRAVING AND Til A necessity lor stimulants. The cure I made, the future Is with the ex-pnllent, J our does not. put. brains Into a man's head obat pad lock ou his mouth. Alter trcatnif tl be condition as to the craving Is the same. .< b< fore ever usina stimulants. We cure l heldli ease, our part Is performed. Tlift families ? :.he ex patients, tlie community In whlfl iliey live, in fact all must give tliein piicoiii agement, and moral support. There wool then be fewer lapses. A small per-entngi (less than 7 per cent,) only of those treated ? ilie Institute of South Carolina, have experl men led with liquor, and less than 5 ppr cen have returned in tbeir old habits, and sotn rof the worst and almost hopless cases hav been sent to us and are living witnesses of ih B KEELEY CURE. Can the treatment of olhe diseases show a better result? For furthe information and leaflets address the Keeley Institute, Northeast corner Lady and Marlon Streets, (or Drawer 27.) Columbia, S. C, The Keely Treatment Is administered 1 South Carolina only at Columbia. Oct. 21,1891, tf D Seaboard Air ne Schedule In i tlect Dec. 2:5. 1S9I. "The At Ian l Special," eiilni Vestlbuled Train?No Extra >'ar Changed. D-mhie Dully between Atlanta and New Vark. .noKTU UOU ? D. SOUTH KOUNX Nit. ;5S. No. 402. Central Time. .No. 4U3. No. 41 Duily. : Daily. Daily and Sunday Daily. Dally. ic? 6 i-*>pm 12 00 in l-v Atlanta Art 4 O'.'pm 5 20at ry U.Detiot.City TV.; : 2 3Hpw Ar... Winder ....Lv 3 42pm Eastern Time. ac, 11 4Sptr. :!0.'ipniLv Aibt-im Ar :} 03pm 40ai ]2 .">7am 4 01 put Ar fcllairtoii Lv 2 01pm; 2 3lai 129am 4 27|itn ArCiilhwiniKlM Lv I 37pm 1 .Viai ion ] 42uiu 4 iJJinui Ar Watts Lv I 2ipin 142ar 1 .Wtiii 4 4!>juii Ar Miops Lv 1 ItJpin' 1 Mint 2 (Winn 4-Vipni Ar Al?l?t-vlll?j Lv, 1 15pm 1 20ui 2 lftam 5 05j.ii. Ar i mm Lv 1 OOpui 1 loan ! Ar Salak Lv I2?">pm 2 33um| ft 'iipm Ar Green wood Lv l2 4Spm 12 57pu 2 47uidi 5 34|itn Ar, fcu ilea Lv l2 3Cpm 12 44pu 2 49nm! oMpui.Ar Lola L\ I2:Upu> I2 42p<i O .'iuniiil 6 (JSjiiu Ar Clinton Lv,12 04pm) 2 li pr asa 5 OOuui 7 2-'>pui Ar Chester L\ 10 ftlnm lu50pii lj G 8Unwj 3 4~>|>liilAr Monroe L' , i> :{7nlt.| !) Olljir j 10 25um 9 45pm Ar Cllnrloile Lv 8 nOotn 7 ftopti 7 4Sain 9 48pm Ar Wmlesiiorw Lv H U/uiii ii li pi 8 .'JOaui 10 20|>iii ArKockltisrliainLv s I5iun 7 41pn " t> 40aii 10 311pm \r Hamlet Lv 7 54am 7 !10|in ' 12-?<0pm 7 50am ArWilmimriitii Lv 7 HOpm 3 45pu 9 40.-uii 11 21pm Ar So. I'inwt Lv 7 Ulutll ti 21 pr HJ .HliUH IS u mill nr cilllioru l.v u ; n .Joipn _ 11 oOuin 1 26mn Ar KaU'ii'li Lv "> 17um .'S '* pn 38 142pm 2 33?nrAr llnidcrs-.n Lv 4 lihitn 1 Oipu 3 12pin 4 WtomjAr W? Ulon Lv 2 4Sm 11 54nii 5 50pm 7 :!0?iii Ar Norlolk Lv OOOpin \) loan it r> .*>1 jtiii <1 iKhiin Ar IVliTsburtf l.v 12 -Willi !l ijoail li 43pm. li 4D:iiii Ar Uirlinioml Lv 12 l3un !l (l"?an 1110pm 10 4'wiii Ar WiisliliiyloiiLv S 10pm 4 :iilun ? 12 4Sam 12 03pm Ar Jiultlin*>r>> Lv 7 3lpm _> louii 4<r?un 2 20|>in Ar I'hililclpliiiil.v 5 Ilium 11 -ITpn rld (J 53wn 4MpmArNi*w York Lv 5 20pm OOOpti . Bctwoi-n Atlanta nml Charleston. No.N??. 36. I>?llv On. Time. 43. No. 45 , 7 lo-'iiii f3 45pm Lv Atlanta,<M>. Ar.T>> viOuni li 4'ipn 8 STkiiii 3:ui|iin AiTnck. r.K.li.Ar S O'.'aiii li SSpii a 10 4liiin 745pm Ar Athens ArlKx.billi. 5OSpn 11 4ouiii K.v.Smi. Ar Klhi-rton Ar " 4 Oljiu 1113pm ArCnllioiin FIs Ai*| " 't2lipn 12 21dm " Ar WiitUt Ar' " 3 iSpn 12 35pm " Ar sli?i? Ar| " .'lOSpn 12 43nm " Ar Aliliovillc Ar " 3 07|ili 1 O0|uii| ' Ar Ciina Ai 2 .H|iii 5? j " Ar Snlrik Ar " 2 47|>n er 1 IS|iin| " Ar Greenwood Arl " 42|>n 1 iftjini; " .\r balnea Ar' " 'J 'Jj|m 1 .'{Spin; Ar lota Arl " 2 2lpn 1215pm ' Ar Clinton Lyi " I 42pn 12jiin Lv Clinton Ar| " , 1 20pn 1 1/iplii Ar ? oliiinbla Ar 11 I Ann thy 5 00i"" printer Ar ?.... 11 OOan 8 40pm Ar Charleston Lv 7 15-ui t0 Trains Nos. 402 ami 40.'! arc aolld vestibule train with i'lillmun Bullet sleeping cars betwecu Atlanl anil Washington, through sleepers between Monro aid Portsmouth. Vu.; I'ul.man I',iilK-t parlor ear jD between Washington ami New York; sleeping cur between Charlotte and Willi.ingtoti. Trains Nos :i! anil 41, solid between Atlanta and N.ufold, ntrryinj Pullman sleeping attac ed. making direct conneetloi at Wcldon wirb Atlantic Coast Line lor Washinctoi and New York, and all points north and east; at Nor folk with s'earners for Washington. Hav Line of bnl n titnore, Old Dominion for New York. Traiiisol am 4f). solid trains between Atlanta ami Columbia, will through coaches for Charleston. Tickets for sale a " union depot or at the company's tickei olllcc, at No. I Kimball House. JOHN 11. WINDHIi. flen. Maner. T. !. ANDKKSON, Wen. Pass. Alft. K. J. WALKED, City I'ass. and Ticket Agt. Port Royal and Western Carolina R. E Augusta iiihI Aslieville Short Line. nal B .1. 15. CLKVKLAXD, Receiver. il /"VUICKKST route to Athens. 1'nleigb, Norfolk ly, Kieliniond. Va? and Kastern cities. ScheduU in effect .inly 1st, 1S!)1. Kastern tune. Lv Augusta r ^ I"" ' ^ m' id Ar Greenwood > 2-j pin 12 lo pit Ar Anderson !S .'{ ? pin - ' --- ii "j 1 Ai (irccnvi 7 | 111 Ar Spurtaiiiiir:; S ll> pni Ar s.-i lulu !l IS |iin Ar II' ml?*r*i?nvilli* In -- |>m Ar A>lu*villi* 11 L*0 pin ! I.r \>ln*vllli* S 40 iiiii it- l.i ?|riiiiniliiirj{ II 4ft am i v ... i*i.villi* 11 10 mil Lv l.mirrlis 1 pin * l.v x niiri 11 IK) urn Lv (iivi iiwmiil 'J 2S ptn li 00 am ion ?I'AiisiiM:? > K> pin In 1;"> :un Ar Miviiiiimli li (HI uim li o*) am liV ( r<*i.*iiwiMii! "i ?', pin 12 48 pin Ar Alliens -j DO [tin ! ar uuu-il'ii 1 iiiii Ar Ni> t >Ik ! 10 mn Ar ol.l I'niiii II iki inn Ar I'.-lcrshiir.' <? *) mil Ar IIicIihuhhI <! -Id :iiii ny Ar WaxliiMifloM 10 I." am ?. in. train cminri? ut ( ri-i'iiwiinil for \V:illial!n alii) all |*tiiils ?>n Sralmanl Air Uiu* ami t *<> 111 in I <ia aii'l villa* Hallways. ? I'nr any inloriiiatioii ivln'lw to tickets, rates,sclinl? lll. >, etc., mliliva* I .. \V. .1.1'liAlG, Gen. P.ich. Auviit, U. I,. Tnl?l>, Travelling I'lixtcc^or Au'ent. A llVUstu. Un' I Cotton IV i Tests made by the Alabama E -J elsewhere prove conclusively thaj ;j Kainit Pre cotton blight. Planters can prevent , annually by this disease. Send for our They .ire sent free. It will cost you nothing to dollars. GERMAN KAI-I W National Bank o -A."fc>"fc>?vill Canital, Surplus, 11 OfflLcev | J. ALLEN SMITH, President. W. IIENJ. S. KAllNWELL Xllveeta - WM. II. I'AltKEIt, Abbeville. 8. C., J. C , I,. W. WHITE, Abbeville, S. C., W. j ? It EN J. S. ItVRNWEL L, Abbeville, 8.C., W. J. ALLEN SMITIi, Abbi - f\OES a General Banking business, provides the gre * I / Depositors. Is ready at any .and all times to make as our county affords. m fresh i. SOLD BY H. W. LAWS( We have just received a large at( All kinds that are used in tl sH. W. LAWS p. b. si H rrr ?,i PIT 1 : wixn a iuii ana seie i[J Drugs, Chemicals, Medi< r?! Oils, Glass, I it ? Is in the market to down competiti I making any purchases. ir 1 am Bound t< J. ALLEN SMITH, President, D WE ARE PREPARED T< DERS WE ARE FAVOI Rough and Dress ) Doors, Sash, Blinds, Turned and Sen ?" Shingles, Brick, Lime, Cement, Bu: ? thing needed in the Construe ??uWill also Contract for any size hous " Very Respectfully ! The Abbeville ] n ?????????????? n !i " J- L^dHIPLEK -riTy^T7/^T TH _t5JLV_J X -Li Pi \VE HAVE a full line of BICYCLE SUNDRIES o i * ? Tronser guards 1.1 cents. s?*nl by mail past-paid. ?nle htill rent. Also a lart?e stock of Revolvers, Carl " itud other sporting tioods. Repairing promptly donn. f J. I. CP 'J Jan. 21,1895, tf ( in mil i in mi i , J ALLEN SMITH, J. M. HARDEN', it . 1'resideut. Alauugei Tliiscotton plant whs fertilized with our cotton seed meal. The above cut is an exact rcproduetioi plants from same plantation i\VK AUK PUKIWUKP TO SUPPLY i Hulls and Meal 1 And will G-IN your Cottor UP* Pay Highest Market Pric< light. !xperiment Station and vents .' . jl| the immense loss caused pamphlets. read them, and they will save you ORKS, 93 Nassau Street, New York. f Abbeville, Sf? CJ. $?| - - ?75,000 15,000 C* !ir?)IVAVitc*Pre?ldfM. , cashier. : . KLUGH, Abbeville, S. OtL SMITH, Abbeville, S. C. McGOWAN, Abbeville, S.C eville, S. C. atest security and convenience for lta v lAnMa knao/i nnAn 011/tk aafo nnllatora 3 iwuo uckjcu uin'u ouvu nmv vt'iiMixti Sent It. 1892. ly in DN <fe CO. J >ck of SCHOOL BOOKS, le public schools. ON & 00. I peed, ct line of . ' j n'noo Painta. ~ 'utty and Specialties, ion. Call on him before d riease. fl. J. BURDETT, ;$ Manager. 0 FILL ALL OR- ^ tED WITH FOR ' j ;ed Lumber, d11 Work, Frames, Mantles, ilders Hardware or Anyition of a House, ?e from Cabin to Mansion. Lumber Co. _ - . ;,J|| ' iV bRO. 1 SHOP. B f nil makes Repair outfits 25cents, New and second hand Bicycles for r'<ij?eti, Bn-e-lmll jsnods, Fishing tackle W rile lor prices. IPLEY & BRO. ' J Greenwood, S. C. liili. W. P. FKRGUSOK. r. .Superintendent. % , ' 1 No cotton sfed men) was used on t.hls plant. i of photograph of two i this season. 1 for Cattle Food. i at current rates. ? for Cotton Seed,