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I II I She Alwa.vs .Made Home Happy. J In aa okl churchyard stood a Mono. Weather-marked and stained : The hand ol time had crumbled it. So only part remained. Upon one side I could just trace, . "In memory of our mother "She always made home happy!" this Was chiseled on tlie other. I gazed on monuments of fame. High tow'ring to the skies; I saw the sculptured marble stone Where a great hero lies; ??.? k.> 4uit. onitonh T nniKPr! IJUt UJf llll^c|.iu.rw . , And read it o'er ancl o'er. For I had never seen inscribed Kneh words as ihese before. "She always made home happy !" What A noble record left! A legacy of mem'ries sweet To those whom death bereft. What testimony to her worth By those who knew her best, Kngraven on this crumbling stone That marked their mother's rest. It was a narrow resting-place. Among the humble poor, Hut they had seen their mother toil. And patiently endure. They marked her willing sacrifice As. one by one, she bore. Her cross-like burdens up t he hill. Till all her toil was o'er. So. when God stilled her weary heart. Folded her hands so white. And she was carried from the home She always made so bright. Her children reared a monument That riches could not buy. The witness of a noble life, Whose record is on high. A noble life, but written not In any book of fame: Among the list of noted ones None ever saw her name, For only her own household knew The vlct'ries she had won ; , And none but they could testify How well her work was done. Susan Teall Perry. ' VALVE OF SNAIJ. T1TIXGK. The Key to Happiness is in Small IteedN of Klndnoss. New York Herald. Line upon lino, line upon line: here a little, and there a little.?Isaiah xxvlil: 1U. We ought to give greater heed to the little tilings oi me unu iu iuagunvv their great importance more than we do. !No great experiences, but small ones, make the sum of human happiness. It is folly to disdain the quarters of an hour of enjoyment which frequently come within reach, aud wait anxiously for a whole holiday. When the artist is making the mosaic he will defeat his own end unless he seas the beauty of each bit of stone before him and recognizes its value as a contribution to the picture he is build-1 ing. And in like manner the soul does itself injustice if it fails to see that the little duties of life are the material I out of which great natures are shaped. | A single thread may seem a very insignificant thing. We hold it up to! 4 * 1ifo \ ujo 111 i fn 1 I lilt? aUUMIIIir, aviuiiiv J CO wwti??.w? vw. , or for a momeut and then rather scorn-! fully throw it to the passing bree/.e. j The weaver, however, winds it about I his shuttle and makes with it a leaf or1 a flower in his costly fabric. What we j throw away as not worthy of a second j thought is highly prized by the man i who knows how to use it. It is very trittf and commonplace to say that we ought to lend a helping hand whenever the opportunity is offered ; or, better still, that we ought to search every day for an opportunity to do so. And yet if you will imagine a life in which a kindly word is spoken and a kindly deed is done on every possible occasion, and then imagine that all these kindly words and, deeds, extending through many years, are brought together, you will shade your i eyes as you gaze at the brilliancy ofj the spectacle and feel a kind of envy of the happy man or woman whose life is as beautiful as a cathedral windew with the sun shining through it, or as rich and mellow and inspiring as the music of a cathedral organ when its keys are touched by a master's hand.* Such a life, however, is within the; the reach of every human being. The I amount of happiness which we miss is matter for serious consideration, and i we miss it simply because we cannot; see that God has stowed away a vast' amount of enjoyment in the deeds wej never do and the words we never say. j It does no harm to stop on the high- j way for a moment and chat with a' blind beggar. On the coutrary, it may i happen that the key to unlock our de-! spondency hangs at the girdle of just J suchan interview. So insignificant an j incident as that may change the whole! current of our thoughts, muzzle our tendency to grumble because we arej not as we think we ought to be, and | possibly lead us to be grateiu; xor me little we have. It is a representative incident and serves to show that God's hand has been rather generous to us after all. A young man has fallen on ill for-j tune or bad habits. All that the; stealthy devil of eircumstirtice asks, is that you will let that young man alone, for then his ruin will be assured. If you were to take his hand or in anyway show an interest in his welfare, as for instance, by a fraternal word of encouragement, you might fan the dying embers until they broke into a flame again. . Many a life has been saved by | a warm handshake, and many a lifej been damned for the want of it. The | ? handshake is a little thing, but the' saved life is not a little thing. If a man is on the edge of a preci-1 pice you need but touch his shoulder and he will go over, or you need but call him by name and he will step back. If it is possible to do such a service for a fellow-creature bv a nhrase no longer than the widow's mite, our! lips are recreant if we do not utter it, | and when we get to heaven it will he a! serious reflection that that fellow crea-i went the wrong way because we were j silent. Life is studded with euch opportunities as a coronet is with diamonds. Then again the cultivation of a sweet temper is apparently a small thing, hut yet it is a duty whose influence reaches from horizon to horizon. It is so easy to become exasperated when everything is not as you wish it to lie, and so easy also to give vent to your ill nature in words which stick in the memory like burrs in wool. You can say in sixty seconds what sixty days of regret will not destroy. They tell us of a sword tipped with poison which makesa wound past all healing, but no sword t hat ever came from the armorer (tan cut as deep as :i hasty word. There are some people with whom it is more dilliculf l<> get along smoothly than it is pick your way through a hedge of thorns without tearing your clothes. They arc a kind of barbaric folk, for a hot temper that is uncontrolled banishes happiness from at lea?t I wo lives?the owner's ami ihe victim's. Jt has its origin in a pure fitili nuuu VL'liil'ti liilfrules Olllv "mv way" and lias no patience with "your way." Jt is also a mode of expressing a sell-conceit which proclaims that I am always right, while von are always wrong." Now, be it known that temper in the soul is as necessary as temper in a Toledo blade. Temper well in hand! makes one enduring, persevering, i brave; but temper that is ungoverncd is like a frightened, runaway horse, who smashes not only tin* vehicle to which he is attached, but every oilier vehicle with which becomes into collision. There is no more admirable * <* creature on the planet than a mighty temper that is well turned and we'll trained, and there is no more despicable creature within sight, none more despicable in his own estimation or ih that <>f others than a man who Hies into a fury or snarls and bit*1* because matters have gone astray. He is really better than beseems, for lie wears tlie guise of an ogre, and i? therefore taken for one. The remedy is to be found in h more correct view of life. If he could think himself of less importance lie would sink his sovereignty and assume the attitude of humility. What we all need in order to render ourselves tolerable to ourselves a recognition of the two-fold truth?first, that all the little things of life are great tliiugs, and, second, that in our relation to the world we should think of others rather than ourselves. Christ tells us that that we are memmbersof one family; we are bound, therefore, to lend a helping hand and to go through life with gentleness aud a'chivalrous regard for the feelings of nnr neighbors. It i9 love that irradi ates the soul, and if we love we shall also cultivate a serenity of temper which will make friends for us at every st:i?e of the journey. Cost ok Solomon's Tkmim.k ?The cost of Solomon's temple and its interior decorations and other paraphernalia was one of the wonders of olden times. According to Villalpaudus, the "talents" of gold, silver aud brass used in its construction were valued at the enormous sum of ?6,879,S22,00o. The worth of the jewels is generally placed at a ligure equally as high. The vessels of gold, according to Josephus, were valued at 140,000 talents, which, 1 > tna l.oc I 1 CU VIUCU IV/ iu\/iicj , \MO uao i been shown by Chapel's reduction j tables,) was equal to ?575,290,203. I The vessels of silver, according to the name authorities, were still more valuable, being set down as worth ?649, ">44,000. Priests' vestmeuts sud robes of singers, .?2,010,000. Trumpets, ?200,00'). To the above add the expense of building material, labor, etc., and we get some wonderful figures. Ten thousand men hewing cedars, 60,000 bearers of burdens, 80,000 hew|ers of stone, 3,300 overseers, all of {which were employed for seven years, and upon whom, besides their wanes, Solomon bestowed .?0,733,997. If their j daily food was worth 2 shillings each, i the sum total for all was <?63,877,OSS ! during the time of building., The material in the rough is estimated as having been worth ?2,545,337,000. These I several estimates show the total cost to j bave been .?17,442,442,168, or $277,521,[665,930 in United States money. Tribute to a .Mother. Children, look in those eyes, listen to that dear voice, notice the feeling of ovttii tnui'li hfslnwi'tl linou votl by that hand ! Make much of it while yet you have that most precious of ail good Rifts, :i loving mother. JJead the unfathomable love of those eyes; the kind anxiety of that tone and look, however slight your pain. In after life yon may have friends; but never will you hav? again the inexpressible love and gentleness lavished upon yon which none but a mother bestows. Often do I sigh in the struggles with the bard, uncaring world, for the sweet, deep security I felt when, of an evening, nestling in her bosom, I listened to sornequiet tale suitable to my age, read in her untiring voice. Never j can I forget her sweet glances cast upon me when I appeared asleep;: never her kiss of peace at night.. Years have passed away s nee we laid j her beside my father in the old church j yard ; yet still her voice whispers from the grave, and her eye watches over j me, as I visit spots long since hallowed to the memory of mv mother.?I Lord Macaulay. Now you may pass from isle to isle, ] certain everywhere to tiud the same cordial reception by kindly men and women. Every village on the eighty inhabited isles has built for itself a tidy church, and a good house for its teacher or native minister, for whom the village also provides food and clothing. Can you realize that there! are !>00 Methodist churches in Fiji, at every one of which the frequent services are crowded by devout congregations ; that the schools are well attended ; and that the first sound which greets your ear at dawn and the last at night is that of hymn-singing and and most fervent worship, rising from each dwelling at the hour of prayer?" ?Recorder. Love doesn't go poking around, looking into closets and behind doors for dust and cobwebs. Love never goes chasing around talking about the neighbors, and telling tales that nave bo foundation outside of fancy, and the reason of it is that love does not think evil. If we do not think evil, we will not speak evil. We have tattling tongues because we have tattling hearts. Our Saviour taught that the sin must exist in thought before it can have being in deed. Let us keep our thoughts pure and our lives will be pure. 1'nderground London is getting to be many stories deep. The new City aud Waterloo Underground Electric Railway, in traversing Queen Victoria Street passes for a considerable distance directly underneath the low level sewer, which in turn runs beneath the underground railroad. The electric road at this poini is sixty-three feet lielow the surface. "During the war in Turkey twelve thousand horses were left dead and dying on one battle-lleld. How dreadful to take this useful and obedient animal into buttle to be maimed and killed !'' We cannot always explain our hlessI in?;s, but we ought to be able to reeogni/.e them as blessinjrs. Let us rejoiee in them, without waiting to know just how they came. i" : I Insist on ||AW\ AflP HA !in packaj Costs no more than inferior pac never spoils the flour, keeps soft, versally acknowledged purest in Made only by CHURCH & CO., N Sold by grocers everywhere Write for Arm and Hammer liuok of valuable i After all that lias heen stated of t I effects of the atmosphere in hi | latitude-* oral the level of the sea, t jinlluenreof forests and ocean, of j |coasts and interior places, humid jand dryness, cold and heat, the win* electricity, and ozone, and 110 mat what of other conditions, the pu mount considerations for the pron tion of health are an abundance of pt air and sniisliiue and out door ex eise. Without these, no climate promotive of health or propitious the cure of disease ; and with the . If t/v tli/? I1111111) 11 jit in ... "??.> , mt? i. . , accommodation arc such that it is <! ! limit, to distinguish the peeuliarit iof any climate by their joint resu on the health and longevity of subjects. The cure of sleeplessness requires clean g.Kid bed, sufficient exercise produce weariness, pleasant occuj (ion, good air and not too warm room, a clear conscience, and avo ance of stimulants and narcotics. 1 those who are over-worked, haggi and nervous, who pass sleepless nigh we commend the adoption of su habits as shall secure sleep; otherwi life will be short, and what there of it sadly imperfect. Sometimes we lose our old likeni by evil doing. Jiut. sometimes it *?..?. irnin Hlu Iturwillu f?f" Tobllu lliwl the growth that comes from obeuiei lo hiin, that makes us seem uulike o old selves. That is a good way bewilder our fellows. The Important Questio Where can one get something to eat? Answered. How? ?CALL ONLIVINGSTON I PHI. DEALERS IX All Mi if Heavy Grocerii FRESH MEATS, COUNTRY PRODUC1 FRUITS Ac., And you will find what you want. Our M ket Department is complete, consisting <1 HOG HEAD CHEESE, BOLOGNA, All P? MIXED and STUFF SAUSAGE. HAMS BREAKFAST, BACON, BEEF, PORK, Etc. -A FULL LINE OF? FRESH FANCY GR0CERIE ! fust received. We keep constantly on hs I . CHF.KKK. MACARONI, J'iV AfUltATK fruits, coffers, tkak. spicks Xn\ aud all kinds of CANXRI> goonfc. ! Fruits of every description. Our line of < 'andy is comph j FllIvSH HREA1) i Received TUESDAY, THURSDAY fi . SATURDAY ot each week. Give (is a call, and we arc satisfied you \ ; ho pleased. ! LIVINGSTON & PERRIN Jan.!?. 1S!U, if No. '2 Cothran lJlo Special Registration First Monday in Marcli, 1895, and 1 Calendar Days Thereafter, and A on the Days Now Fixed by Law. All Male Citizens Not Laboring Under D abilities Entitled to Register. None Who Fail to Register will be Allov to Vote for Delegates to the State C< vention. Ol-TtCi: SUt'KKVISOK Of ItECJTSTRATK Abbeville. S. Feb. li. 1X!K In obedience to Act of I lie General Aksp bly the olllce of Supervisor of Registratl will be opened at Abbeville Court, House the purpose ot Registering all persons w comply with the requirements oi lli? It That every citizen may perfectly undersla the requirements, the following extra Iron) the law ure made public: S?:r. 4. liverv male citiy.cn of the United St: ami ?f tliif Suite of i he age of twciiiy-one \ ears laboring under the disabilities named in the Con tution of this .State.and duly qualified to vote mi the existing laws of tile state, and duly registered now required by law, or \vh'>, having b entitled to register as a voter at the time of general registration of electors in this State, wh tool; plnetf in the y?*ar >! our Lord ISS'J, or at i time subsequent thereto, failed to register at si time as re(|iti.ed hy law. or who ban become a cili of tnis Statu and who will register as hereinafter j vided in such eases, shall be entitled to Vote fut di gates to said convention. Ski li. 't hat on the tirst Monday of March, in 3'enr of our Lord 1-iij. tho Su|HTvisor of Kegistrnt of each coulitj' shall, lit the county sent thereof, o his books of registration, iiml shall hold the s:i open lor ten calendar days thereafter, betw I lie hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 4 ;>'cl in the afternoon, during which time'any elector l or theretofore at any time entitled to register: pMlififd v<iter. or who ha* become a citizen, of i state, and lie, during the time herein ll.xed for s registration, and uiso on the days now Used by lor registration, entitled to register as such as her< after provided: and any elcctoi' having been hen fore duly registered, or hpvin<: since changed his r dence, or having lost Ills ivrtllicule, shall be entii to h-4\v the Kame transferred or renewed as now | vided by law. Ski:. 7. Any elector who shall have been entitle* register at the general registration in the year of Lord ISS'2, or at any time .subsequent theieto, who failed to register at such time lis require! law. and who shall make application under oath, neeoidance with a printed form to be prepared by Attorney General, settii g forth in each case the I to wit: The lull name, age, occupation and reside of the applicant at the lime of the said general re tralioii. or at any time thereafter when the said a|< rant became entitled tn register, and the place places n| his residence since the lime when be l>e?i entitled to register, which allidavit shall be sup|Mii by the alliduvits of two reputable citizens, who v each of the a^e of twenly-m.e years on llie :{i)lh of lime, Anno llomini l.Ss2. or at ihe lime the i appHcint became entitled therealter to leyisicr or elector who has Is come a citizen of liiis Stale moving into the same, accord in:: to the I'oiisiiiiii of the Mate, ainl who shall make application on oath, stating Ihe time of his moving into the S and his place of lesitlellCe since living in Ihe St which application shal be supported by the allid: o| two reputable citizens, who ?,iv iwenty-oiie yi of age at the time the applicant h. eime a resitleitl this State; sueh applieaul shall lie allowed to reai as a voter, mil lo have issued to him a eertill'ale Inly i|iialilied elector in the nianner ami form i provided by law. and lie entitled to vote at said ? liufi t'i?p 4?*? iii sit ill fiinvi'iit inn. Si:' . \ No elector shall l><- elilitleil to vote wl mime is not resiihtcreil :i> hereinbefore or ulreioty | vii!eil I.v law, mill who does not produce his rej;is tion ciTtilieate at the noils where he oilers to vote HwWIck holding I hi' olllrw open on Sale I In Aturcli find tin; ten oii'einlar (I tlH'i'oaltcr, the ollice will be open on the I Momlny in April, May, June anil .Inly, spool ivHy. J. D. CARWILE, Supervisor Registratic I Ilnnca I'itlh, S. I'eb. !i, IS ft. ,W,MWWMMW^ BEWARE i of imitation \ [trade marks j and labels. j t\t\m SODA] Recipes?FREE. . " he, It is uot easy to realize that ever}' * *?h action of every day is capable of beiiitr J be! so done as to lielp or binder our growth ;ea in grace; but such is undoubtedly the by fact. We may and should do all r's? things to the glory of God. Our ter trials should be traced to bim, and our ] ra" inquiry should be not so much, "Am s 10- i getting better of my pain ?" as "Am ir1 Ir(1 I getting better by It?" Our blessings ? all, bowever common, should be re- r, 's ceived with due acknowledgements to f?i', the Giver, and thus tbey will be ? I doubly sweet. So, whether it be pain J or pleasure that comes, we can make [if* it a link to bind us closer to our Lord, 'erf and even the ordinary humdrum roil- . jts tine may be sanctified. True religion its is within the reach of all, whatever their lot in life ; that is to say, we may exercise faith and love at all times. ] to To love because the soul is tilled d ;>a- with love and because it will bless some r a nnp who rrmv have nothincr to eive in id- return is to plant a seed that cannot be 'or unfruitful. To give asking nothing in r\ iI'd return is to enter into that universal J its, life wherein the whole becomes one's cli | own. To serve the righteous cause se, when it is most unpopular is to have J is the gratitude of mankind when, in the i fullness of time, the triumph comes.? J Cyrus A. Hoys. j1 ess v .,s God makes crosses of great variety; * he makes some of iron and lead, that v * look a* if they must crush; some of t straw that seem so light, and yet are no less difficult to carry ; some he _ makes of gold and precious stones, ' that dazzle the eye, and excite the n envy of spectators, but in reality are as well able to crucify as those which are so much needed.? Fenelon. j Expect no reformation without a iransrormauuii. Strayed or Stolen. . A LARGE BLACK HORSE MULE, with wbite nose, about eight years old, dlsap- \ F>fl peared from the neighborhood of-imlthville, r\ on February 21st, belonging to Mat. Hearst. Any intormation will he properly rewarded. \V. JOEL SMITH & SONS. Feb. 27.1895, tf Inr- J. 8. COTHRAN L. W. I'ERRIN J f ?T. P. COTHRAN.? " COTHRAN, PERRIN & COTHRAN Attorneys at Law. jj Abbeville, S. C. ' ] md! Notice by the Probate Judge in J the matter Annual Returns. ? j A LL Executors, Administrators, Guardians, t I II 'I'.noi^u nil. munli'prl hv InU' lO Illlike H in ? j returns Iti t he office of l'rohate.Judee i>etween t Ibe IIret of January and the first of March ol ( af each year of the receipts and expenditures on t account of the estates In their hands respee- i tively. As very lew have so far complied l with the law in this iwrllcnlar, I have < thought proper to give tills notici'. I tnd It. K. HILL, I i Feb. 12. ISM, tf Judge of I'robato. iJ villi * I nXTE'OT Grocery Store., 'en j c ... Wc have opened up In the HOTEL I'LOCk k 130; a lull Mock ot is- STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES* .> redi TO HE SOLI) AT THE an-1 1N, Lowest Prices for CASH.. m- I ion ('all on us when in noed of anything in our u jor line and we GUARANTEE to sell you what 'ho you want as LOW as first class goods can be iw. sold. "is Frf>qh Pish Itcs not RECEIVED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND sti* ,l,.r SATURDAY. Vours to Please, lib \ IH. W. LAWS0H. l,ri' Jan. 16,1895. If ' I /.en : r iroL*le I II tho 1 pen ^^^558?"" line "i a THE BOY ; a- isr/^niicK J einetn {PvAdoric+1 but PertiMcmU) ~ -thbIIAN J ' ; h Teach Your Boy i sU'r the value of a dime. He will thea know ?Ut u{ ii?w ' tu Jo w',h hl* do"*rs >At*r< this lesson la l'< I,,,.. economy wero !he only Mid la viawtt wouJd tl still be worth your attentiM. M haw Ininttely 4| him' mora valuabl* it I* when yaa laow feat thl? rii- t ,J Is only a means to a ffraatar ?ad, tfi ^ ,lr:i" l-.-injtine into your hone of tha gTaataat literary work tha wortd has ever lam, tfca ??y ' placing of a liberal education vbfela your Irs? I r,#ch ?ithln the reach of avery rc_ I ne^iber of your family, thus aialrinf yomr borne the peer of any public library t? ttoa ? world, so far as the facts of hlitftry.the discoveries of science, aa< the practical )U, : knowieJce of the worl4 are concerned. laa*t j t worth trying? ? j Investigate S |j| the matter today. We don't want you to act . fe till you think, if you think, we know haw yoa , ft { will ait. KCbnomy is taught and an \ fa education is given by our plan for placing the J Encyclopaedia Britannica In the home of ? *v?rv .mo of <?iir raiders. K Send loi paiticulais to The State's I ft (teal educations enterprise. whereby the oiost complete reference lib-arv in the world Is ! 6 paced it; Vic ' .me ol caih tlioe^litful reaJi ] J ! Do not torg-t tii.it you ?an secuie the enti. t J twenty-ei j; h s volumes at once by paving $}.oo || R ! per month, or inurtecn volumes will be R, delivered a: a cine bv paving 10 cts. per Jay or I j L $?.oo per month. A Dime Savings Bar.k is t presented to each subscriber in which to drop /' the Jinies dailv. This bea.stiful set of books I, f can be had at introductory rates for a limited A ^ time only. f By ordering now you can save from $31.00 > to $;voo on the price of your set. according to ^ L the style of binding chosen. Make your son ,\ [ or daughter a present of this fameus library A I and home educator. You will never regret It. Addtess ?| I The State, ? COLUMBIA. S. C I" I ? I E. F. GILLIARD,! i .'.TAILOR,.'. | BAS moved, antf occupies the room recently occupied by J. L. Clark, the gunmljh, and is now prepared to do all kinds ol epairlngand cleaning of gentlemen's clothes n short notice. Samples of suits always on hand. Charges easonxble Phe State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ARBRVIfjLR. I'KOBATF. COURT. n the Matter of the Estate of .Tane Taylor,' iJeceased. Petition for Settlement and Discharge. E? T. KIRK PATRICK ?? Execulor for said Instate having applied for sottlenieut nd discharge. It is Ordered, That Thursday, the 21?t ay of March next, be fixed lor granting the eliel prayed lor. It. E. HILL, Feb.IsjKi, tl .1 udge Probate'Court. rERRA COTTA WELLS AT PRICES to SUIT the TIMES. ["N THE FUTURE I propose to sink thecell ebrated Terra Cott?i Wells at a ureal reluctlon In my former price. So parties deslrng au everlasting supply of eood sparkling irater at a low price would do well to confer pith me before making other arrangements, a I propose to make It to the interest of all n do so. WATER OR NO PAY?Is ray moto. I have in ten years experience standing eatlmonials in six counties. Address C. M. CALHOUN, Greenwood, S. C. March 22,1S93, tf The Keeley Treatment -CURES THE DISEASES OFUcoMism, MorpMnism, toons Exhaustion anil the Totacco HabitF REMOVES THE CRAVING AND THE necessity lor stimulants. The cure is nade. 1 he luture is with the ex-patient. It loes not put brains Into a man's head or a >ad lock on his 111011t.l1. Alter treatment ills 'onditlon as to the craving is the same as heore ever using stimulants. We cure the dls !ti?et our pari is periornieu. ine jhiuiiio ui he ex-patients, Die community in which hey live, in tact nil must, give them encouragement and moral .support. There would lien be fewer lapses. A small perientage, less than 7 per cent,) only of those treated at he Institute of South Carolina, have ex perlitemed with Honor, and less ihun ft per cent lave returned in their old habits, and some it the worst and almost hopless cases have >oen sent, to us and are living witnesses of the CKKIiKY CURE. Can the treatment of other liseascs show a better result? For further ufMrmaiiou and leaflets address the Iteeley Institute, Northeast, corner Lady and Marlon .streets, (or Drawer 27,) Columbia, S. C. The Keely Treatment Is administered in lonth Carolina only at Columbia. Oct. 21, IS'.H. tf Seaboard Air Line. Sfihi'iliil<> in i-tt. ct Pen. 2X, 1*91. "The Atlrintn jH-ciiil," eolnl Vfstiluilcil Train?No Lxtra K:ire iimwi. I>-xilili- Dully livluritcii Atlanta mill New York. 11114T HUOUMD. BOUTli IIOUN i>. Nit. 36 Nil. Jill OwitrafTime. No. 408. flo. 4L Dully. , Daily. Daily und Sunday Daily. ; Dolly. 5 15pm 12 00 in Lv Atlanta An 4 5 20am iU. Depot,City Tc. 1 2 33pm Ar... Winder ....Lv 8 42pm I Eastern Time. 1 4Kpm 3 03pm Lv Atbt-ns Ar 3U8pm, 3 40am 2 57ain 4 01 pm Ar fclherton Lv 2 04pm; 2 31am 1 29?ni 4 27pm Ar CallinunKIs Lv 1 37ptn 1 55am I 42um 4 8Xpm Ar Wails Lv 1 2?pin 1 42am 1 Sosni! 4 40pm Ar Miu|ih Lv 1 10pm 1 30am 2 02iiuij 4 55pm Ar Abbeville Lv, 1 13pm 1 '29am 2 lOuiii' 5 03pm Ar ? una Lv 1 OOpui 1 lOain Ar Suliik Lv 12 53pmi t 33am 3 2-ipm Ar Green wood Lv 12 4Spm 12 o~ mih 2 47am, 5 34pm Ar Sn nea Lv 12 80pm 12 44pm 2 I'Jnmj 5 80pm Ar Lola L\ 12 34pm: 12 42pm J .'!0am| G08|iiii Ar Clinton Lv 1204pm!i2 H pin 5 00aHi 7 23pui Ar ('lu ster Lv 10 51am i :o 50pm i! Siiain 8 45piiijAr Monroe L'; 0 37aii>j 0 00pm 9 25ain 9 43pm Ar Cliarloile Lv 3 50?m 7 5apin ? 4Sain 11 -JSpin Ar Wailesl'oio Lv S 87am S Uplll 1 30.im 10 20|iin ArKtickliiirliainLv S louin 7 4lpui > 40an 10 3upm Ar llitmlet Lv 7 54am 7 80pm 2 30pm 7 50am Ar\Vllmins;ii|ii Lv 7 30pm 3 45pin 3 40am 11 21pm Ar So. I'iims Lv 7 lOam 0 2'ipm J 80ain 12 Oram Ar Stanford Lv 0 2Sain 3 81pm 150am 1 20am Ar ltaleiuli Lv 5 17am 3 30pm I 42pm 2 .'B.iin' Ar Henderson Lv 4 10am 1 52pm 3 12pm 4 OSamjAr Wflilon Lv 2 48-m ;ll 54am '>50pm 7 30am Ar Norfolk Lv'OOttpm 9 loam iolpni ti (H)ani Ar Petersburg Lv 12 55nm 9 5oam (5 43pm 6 40:iin Ar tiichmond Lv 12 iftim 9 Ooflin 1 lOprn 10 45am Ar Washington Lv S 40pm 4 30am I 4"vim 12 05pm Ar Baltimore Lv 7 31pm 2 40aio 3 loam J20pm Ar PhlldelphiaLv 5 ICam 1147pm i 53am 4 53pm Ar New York Lv 5 20pm 9 00pm Between Atlanta anil Charleston, io. 34. No. 36. INliv Ceil. Time. v?. 413. No. 45. i I5nm f'i 15pm LvAtlanta,e.li. Ar, i,> mlam U45ptu i 55 am 5:itipm ArTncker.K.tl.Ar! S 09nm (!5Kjirn > 4lam 7 45pm Ar Athens Ar|Kx.Sun. 5 0Spm 1 45am Ex.Sun. Ar Klhtfrton Ar " 4 t?l|?in 113pm " ArCalhoun KIs Ar( ' :3 20pm 2 2It'iii 14 Ar WiitU Ar- '% 3 lKpm 2 35pm ' Ar shop Ari " .'(08pm 143pm " Ar Abbeville Ar " :3 07pm 1 OOpm ' Ar Can.-l Ar, '' 2 54pm " Ar .salak Arl " 247pm I 18pm " Ar Greenwood Ar| " 2 42|>m 1 ItSpml " Ar sal lira Ar " 2 25pm I 35 pm; " Ar lota Ar ' 2 21pm 215pm '* Ar Clinton Ly | " 142ptn 235pm " Lv Clinton ai| " I 2opm I 15pm Ar ( olnmbiu Ar II 15am 5 50pm Ar S' inter Ar 11 OOum 3 40pm A r Charleston Lv 7 I5>m Trains Nos. 402 ami 403 are soliil vertibtilc train* Ith Pullman Bullet sleeping car.* between Atluntu ml Washington, through ."deeper* between Monroe nl Portsmouth. Ya.; Pulman Hntlet parlor ears etween Washington and New York; sleepinu cars etween Charlotte and Wilmington. Trains Nos n#1 11 fialiil hfiivutiii A Il?inl!i urul Vnifnlil. Cfll'rvitl? 'ullmiin sleeping aiiac ill, in:ikint; direct connection L Well Inn with Atlantic ('oust Line 1'nr Washington nd Now York, ami nil ixiinto north and cast; :it Nni>lk with s'earners fur Wai-hinitlon. Hay Liltu of Halininv, oiil Dominion lor New York. Trnlni-:i 1 and 5, solid trains between Atlanta and Columbia, with trough roaches for Charleston. Tickets for sale ai niori depot or at tin) company's ticket ollice, at No. (? Llmtiall Iloime. .lOll.N 11. WIS!)Eli. Gen. Muner. T. .1. ANDKHSON, Gen. I'ass. Ai;t. K. .1. WALKKI), City Pass, and Ticket Ajrt. ?ort Royal and Western Carolina R. R Augusta nn(I Asheville Short Line. .1. 15. CI.KVKLANP, Receiver. "\I?ICKKST route to Athens, Kuleiu'h, Norfolk Y Iticlimuiiil. Vn? and KaMern cities. Schedule i effect .Inly 1st, IhHI. Kastern tunc. A11..11UI.. o |,m (J ,1) Li- I pm IJ i;> |>i11 | i- Aiii)i'iM>ir S :! "? pin 11* l,anirii.-< li -I pin ,r (irci'iivilli- 7 Ml pin ,r Jjpartaiii'iuir S Hi pin if S?a ii'lu !l 4S pin r Hi villi* 10 '.? -? pin r A?licvilli*. i I 'M pin ,v V>lii*vlHi- S 10 am ,v >|- >i iiihliii'!! 11 I.") am v (tivi'livillr 11 III am ,v l<:i Ut i-n> I IN pm ,v \ ihIitmiIi 11 HO alii ,V Rrri nuiuiiI l! 'JS pin li I'll ntn r Antfii.-ln ' pin ill 15 am j Lr ;?nvaiimili li Oil am li Oil am i ,v JriTliwiiiii! o pm I'? 4.1 pm ! r Ailii'iis -'j Oil pm li- KuIi'Il'Ii I :im ,r N" loll. !l lo am l r I Mil Point. 11 ml am li IVIitsIhii-l' ii 'HI am r I11-11111 11>I li -in am Lr \Va>liincli'ii Ill 4.'i am (Loll a. in. train riniiii-i't.H al (Srci'ii wniul lor Walliall.i j lul ull point* mi Sralioal'il Ail' l.ilii- ami Colnillliia nil (iri'i-nvilli* Kiiiltvaya. Kor tiny inluriiialkiii ii-la'i w to tirkWit, rote*, M'ln-ilI.'.m, i'ir, inli'ri->!? W. .1.1'liAIU. (Irii. Push. Airwit. It. l?. TOIHI, Tnivrllln;} PiiSM-rt'or Ajri-iit. A ii'/ntla, (in A Cotton ] Purchase only such fertilizers f least 3 to actual potash. For Corn, Fertilizers shou Poor results are due entirely \Vc will gladly send you our pamphlets on th Thev arc sent free. It will cost you nothing dollars. GERMAN KA1 National Bank ~ W V J Capital, Surplus, - - - Offl.cc J. ALLEN SMITH, President. BENJ. S. BARNWE WM. II. PARKER, Abbeville, S. CM J L. W. WHITE, Abbeville, s. C., V IIENJ. S. BARNWELL, Abbeville, S.C., J. ALLEN SMITH, A DOES a General Banking business, provides tb< Depositors. Is ready at any and all times tor as our county affords. dim' mil i uuiimi iiiluiii SOLD rI h. w. law* We have just received a large All kinds that are used in h. w. law! P. B. S I With a full and i Drugs, Chemicals, Me Oils, Glass, Is in the market to down compt making any purchases. 1 am Bound J. ALLEN-SMITH, President. . WE ARE PREPARED DERS WE ARE 1AV< Rough and Dre; Doors, Sash, Blinds, Turned and Shinp-lfts. Brink. Lime. Cement. thing needed in the Consl flSuWill also Contract for any size 1 Very Kespectf The Abbeville ? t ' rnini r J. 1. tnirn BICYCLE WE HAVE a full line of BICYCLE SUNDRII * ? Trouser guards Ji? cents. s>*ut by mall posi-p shI? and rent. Also a Jan?e slock ol Rexolvfrs, Hiid other sporting uooils. Repairing promptly d< J. I. ( .Inn. 2 J, 1S95, tf i imiiiin ilium J ALLEN SMITH. J. M. HARPE President. Ala % ,,y This cotton plsinl wh? fertilized with 0111 cotton seed meal. The ubove cut is an exact reprmhx plants from same plants \VK ARK PI! KI'A IvKI) TO S CP PLY Hulls and Mea And will GIN your Cot1 IJf Pay Highest Market F Fertilizer. k m "or cotton which contain at Id contain 6 ?? Potash. to deficiency of Potash. e Use of Potash. ; to read them, arul they will save you A WORKS. 03 Nassau Street. New York. of Abbeville, ? Le, fS. G._ - - - tfiJT O.UUU - - 15,000 X W. C. McGOWAN, Vice-President. LL, < ashier. ?n, J . C. KLl/GII, Abbeville, S. C? f. JOEJL SMITH, Abbeyille, S. ., ' *V. C. McGOWAN, Abbeville, S.C. Lbbeville, S. Ci . w? v * ? greatest security and convenience for Ita nake loans based upon such safe collatera PepC 11. 1892. ly \irnm ^ i * a. %) mm j. m m*/ mm mm wlw it- ' -m SON & CO. stock of SCHOOL BOOKS. i the public schools. SON & CO. i ________ T ::;j peed, iftWt. linA nf .www- ? idicines, Paints, '.v Putty and Specialties, itition. Call on him before V ' .'-I to Please. .fill * H. J. BURDETT, Manager. TO FILL ALL OR- | ORED WITH FOR ^ ssed Lumber. 7 v -; 't, Scroll Work, Frames, Mantles, Builders Hardware or AnyJruction of a House. louse from Cabin to Mansion. ally. Lumber Co. . * * j - _ / > Y & bRO. I : shop. ES of nil raakfs. Rppair outfits 2r>cent*, ntd. New 11 nJ second hand Bicycles for Cartridges, Base-ball good?, Fishing tackle >ne. Write for privet). JPIPLEY & BRO. Greenwood, S. C. mmmi 1 V, W. 1'. FERGUSON. nager. Superlnteudent. No cotton sfpd meal wits used on tbla plant. ?ti<?n of photograph of two it ion this season. ,1 for Uattie J^'ood. :on at current rates.. 'rice for Cotton Seed.