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Be Kiml. He kiu-1 to thy father; for when thou wasl young, . Who loved thee so fondly a- lie? He caught the lirst accents that fell from thy tongue. And joined In thine innocent glee. I5e kind to thy father: for now lie is old, His locks intermingled wun may: His footsteps are feeble, once fearful and bold ; Thy father is passing away. l!o kind to thy mother, for, lo! on her brow May traces of sorrow be seen ; O well inaysi thou cherish and comforl hei now. For loving and kind hatli she heen. > Kcmember thy|niother; for thee will sin pray As lone as Cod triveih her breath. Willi accents of kindness then cheer her lone way, K en to the valley oi death. lie kind lo thy brother, his heart will have dearth If the smile of thy love be withdrawn: The flowers of feeling will fade at their birth, ll the dew of affection is gone. lie kind to thv brother; wherever you are, The love of a brother shall be An ornament purer and richer by far Than pearis irom un- m-pm <?. |{e kinil to thy sister; not ninny may know The depths of a true sisterly love; The wealth of the oeeau lies fathoms below The surface that sparkles above. Thy kindness shall bring to thee many sweel hours, And blessings thy pathway to crown : A tlect ions shall weave thee a garland id'flowers. More precious than weaith or renown. ? riiknowu. t Hinil Your Itoys. Treat your boys as (hough they were of some importance if you would have litem manly and self-reliant. lie careful of liltle courtesies. You cannot expect your boy to be respect1 1 1 1 not* ? Till, I llOUgDlI II I ami IMIHI uinrn.first set him the example. If you would have your boy make you his confidant, take an active interest iu ail that lie does. Don't be ton critical, but ask for his views and opin* ions at all times. Don't keep your boys in ignorance of things they should know. It is not the wholesome truth, but the unwholesome way in which it is acquired, that ruins many a young man. Don't act as if you thought, your hoy amounted to nothing, nor be continually making comparisons between him and some neighbor's son to his disadvantage; nothing will dishearten him quicker. Don't think that anything is good enough for the boys, and that they do not care for nice things. Have their rooms fitted up as nicely as possible. Let them understand that their rooms are to be kept in order, and the result will justify your pains, Furuish your boy with good, wholesome reading matter. Have him read to you and with you. discuss wuh him what you read, and draw out his opinions and thoughts upon the subjects. Help him to think early for himself. Make home a pleasant place; see to it that the boys don't have to go somewhere else to secure proper freedom and congenial companionship. Take time and pains to make them feel comfortable and contented, and they will not want to spend their evenincs away from home. Pick your son's associates. See to it that he has no friends that you do not know about. Take an interest in all his troubles and pleasures, ami have him feel perfectly free to invite his friends to" the house. Take a mue pains to make him and his friends comfortable and happy in his own home. He will not be slow to appreciate your kindness.?The Mother's Companion. The lliicktviiril < hil?l. * The backward child may indeed bo deficient in application, not in capacity. Should this be so, arouse him, not by a hail-storm of nagging or a downpour of fault-finding, but by a ' system of rewards lovingly adapted to his disposition and character. Suller no discouragement lo creep into your heart concerning him, and do ml allow him or her to feel that there is reason for any doubt about the reaching the top of the ladder in due sea-1 son. The top, mind, not the middle, rounds; any one can reach these, j oim liof/Ai'u vrvni' ! OCl U UtTIIIIIL^ (it in */viw.v j-'Ui cultivate a high and noble ideal, but; be willing to climb slowly. Haste isi at the ro;?t of many a failure, haste and ! lack of thoroughness as one goes on. j With a tender regret for lost oppor- j tunities, who has not sometimes seen | si mature woman timid, self-conscious, i handicapped from youth to gray hairs j simply because she was a "backward" ( 4 child once, auii therefore was snubbed ' and ridiculed, and pushed into the background, while her sisters and! brothers bore oil' the honors and were j the objects of universal estimation? A wrong for life was done to the little daughter, and her daughter may perhaps sufler from the same old mistake, for wrongs are far-reaching, ite pitiful and .just to the backward child in your home.?Margaret 10. Sangster. for I tic Mother. Mark the young man who is coarse and disrespectful to his mother. Xo roseate pathway can be hers who shall sustain to him the relation of wife. Xot the happiest will be the lot of those who shall come to be his children. Not to be envied is the neighborhood even in which be must be reckoned as a citizen. 11 does not matter what the mental status of that mother is, how old, how bent, how decrepit, the man to whom she is mother owes to bt-r gentleness, kindness, tenderness and consideration. Did she fall back and did the children with superior advantages puss her iu the race? But think of her toil and trial, her devotion and denial, her mind and her years that she gave that the children might derive the benelit. Think of her sacrifice?no wonder if she fell behind, with her heart in her home, in the buds that were hers. There is no rank, no station, no condition that may exempt a manly man from a kind regard for his mother. DaiM'iw;. Whenever halls and dancing parties have been the rule, religions experience has declined, religions aggressive efforts have been paralyzed, backsliding from I lie church has increased, I the people have lost interest in benev-! olencences, and generally the eauseof religion has suffered. <>n the other hand, we have found that where Christians were active, devoted, ami faithful, when? additions wfrc heinu' made to the churches, where reformations were in progress and souls heini' saved?where, in a word, the religious! element, predominated, there this amusement eould not litill subsistence, hut always declined before sneh intluenees. This forces upon us the conviction that the hall room and ilsasso-j eintioiis jind I he i lmicli of Christ are opposiies. They cannot iloiirisli together. They nr?? utterly irreconcila- \ ble, and thosu who are for the one* arej against the other. The success of one' is certain death to the other. The! friends of one cannot consistent Iv he j lli' lid-' of the oilier. Selected. * '-? -^frr TM^ f i -tVi iBiViKi-i miii 'an 1THE COST ^ ^ i OFS? EDUCATION ! mBilac*tioa Is ma ornaatat Id prosperity, I r?fufe la idrwtitf" Itie Parent's Discussion Husband?"Mr. dear, oar boy Robert tradestn fan ttx? pubic ahooJs vary toon. fan know. Hare you thought what be had bast <*> then?" Wlfc?" Waii, Jobs. T4 Uice aver to ?odi ta aaod btm to coOtga. If yon think va coald a*onl it." Husband?*T? afraid tbat 1* oot at the question, ay dear. Do yoo tag* thai h would cast as at the very least Moo a year for Kin at any food coUege?" Wlfa?"Goodimi! As nocb aa that? Of couive we can't sand him. Bat I do want to jive bin c jvod start tn the world. and I doa't thick a public school education Is enoagb to quip him for the hattle of Ufa." Husband?"No It la not. today, when education is so general Nov. I've been I IMalrtng of an advertisement 1 saw in Tha Columbia State the other dav, and that U why 1 brought up t&a subject tu-nigbt 'The Trouble Es, I Think, that most younf persons stumMa lot* business, are tbrown lo:o tt by accident or tMoporrry necessity, or art drawn )*to M hy miigaMtd ambition or a pervartod fancy. without aay serious tboof bt as to tbelr fttoess for it Whe* the years tor learning the lk?*ry aod practvca ot their trade or profession are passed ffcey often awake with rejTet and dismay to tta fact that tbey hare oot only made a is lata la their sanction, but have wasted (be precious years of early manhood upon a wronc penult. "Now, the chief thing for our boy's success In life is no! education as much as proper education?(hat is, education along the line of his natural beat. It's a year or two before be graduates. I*? going to give bin an opportunity of doing a little study at boma during this time. I was looking at th? Encvciopacdia Britannica at The State Beading Room today, and It's really a great i thing. With these books la the house, Robert j will hava Information upon every possible , subject at his band, and It Is tbe most rallabla Information la the world. Whatever His Natural Bent he can find proper development for It la this I EaQ^eiopMtdla. whether It's tbe law, meckaatca. eagiaeaciog, literature. or any of tbe arts aad scicacaa. I tfctek when he Is raadf to graduate we will all hare made up oar | Minds what he Is bast flttad for by bis use of t these boats. Besides, there ho wlfl fad the bid rtnrtrt of all tbe great boo of tbe past aad he will (mow of tbelr efforts, tfcoir struggles and their succoisejL and be may have a better and mora serious view of Ufa. Tbese books have In Um> ail tbe Instruction j ^can get la a college adocatlea. Honesttn opportunity. Now. ?y Ai?r7?Mi ao you tbink of my scheme?" Wife?"It's jftst splendid. John; but what wtl I the books cost?" Husband? 'Why that Is the most surprising part of It. W * can pet thea for ten cants a day, Jsist thir ; of ItT* Parents, who are c*nsl4?rkog the best methods for e.Aucatl*c their sobs woo Id da voti to look into this special c<ac?a?aai offer of The State, ^ Columbia, S. C. f " N ii ii nmr II. II. NMM, jmee mi man, ABBEVILLE, 8. C., LS NOW IN HI'SINKSS ON HIS OWN AO count and will l>c ?liiil to serve the public in every department nl liis business. In connection with liis repair work, he keeps ti tine slock ol' .1EWIXKY, WATCHES, SlIA'EUWAItE. etc A Complete and Full STOCK OK THE CEI.EBKATr.h ifietroDolitan Branfl of Mixed Paints OK JOHN LUCAS & CO. always on hand al the City Drug Store. PUCKS IN ONK GALLON CANS l<y the single can $1.25. A liberal discount t?j i painters using large quantities. j Oct. 25.1S??3, tr I !The State of South Carolina, AI'.HKVIU.K COUNTY. I . . . . ' iTooate court i'nation ror Letters of Administration. Bv It. K. Hi 1.1., Ksy., JrncK or I'Uoiiatk. WlIKItKAS, \V. It. llullock, C. C. C. I'., lias made kuII to me, to gium liini Letters i or Adiriitiistrailon of the Kstate and eftects of I Jacob Iturton, late ot Abbeville county. dej ceased. j These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of tlie said Jacob ISurton. deceased, that, they I be and appear before me, in the Court of Proi bate, to be held nt Abbeville ('. II., on TuesI day, the !>t!i day of April, lS!ii, after pnblica: Hon hereof, at II o'clock in the forenoon, to j show cause if any they have, why the said Administration should not tie granted. i Given under my hand and seal of the Court, thlsSGth day of February, in the year of I ri,.K.l our Lord one thousand eiuht hundred and ninety-live, and in the lliithyear of American Independence. published on (he 27th ihiv ul' fcVhrimrv lS'il ; in the Press and liuiuicr uml on the Court. House door lor the time n-ijuired bv law. It. K 1111,1,, l-'eb. 27,tit J udsjc of l'robatc. [pur: . I beware is the wh | of imitation trade i ^ mark* and lahcU. UOOUI | AKt\ AliP HA { in packages. T-Zl i Made only by CHURCH & CO., New j T 'Write for Aria and Jfiiimucr Jiu li^aaaa -nr.. -..guif- bmbm - mm ? I l.iillier'm Siiou Koiik. On ;i cold dark nielli, when the j wind was Mowing hard and tlie snow j falling fast, (Conrad, a worthy ciii/.en ' if a little town in (Jennany, sat play: illK his Mute, while I'l'siila, his wife , was preparing; supper. They heard : ; voice si lit* i iivi outside : , l-nxostn iheir holes have unite, Kvory hint unio iis iiohi ; I'.ul 1 u andor here alone. Ami lor iih* i hero is no rosl. Tears lilted the good man's eyes af he said : "What a line, sweet voice! What a pity il should lie spoiled bj ueiiiy: tried in such weather! ' -'1 think it is the voice of a child, j Let us open the door and see," said hi> j wife w ho had lo<t a little hoy not long! ! before, and whose heart was op.-ned ti take pity on I he little wanderer. < onrau opt-ueu uitMioor, aim wiw p i ragged ehiki, who said : "Charity; good sir, for Christ's | sake!" "Come in. my little r.ne," said he, "Von shall rest with rae for the infill." The hoy said, "Thank (Jod !" and entered. The lioat of the room made linn fafnt, luil I'rstila's kind rare soon jrevived him. They irave him some 'supper, and llien he told them he was I the son of a poor miner, and wanted to j lie a scholar, lie wandered ahoul. and jsan^, and lived on the money people j Have him. His kind friends would i not let him talk inuHi, luit senl him lo heci. When Ik; was asleep lhe,y looked in upon him, and were so pleased with his countenance that thev determined to keep him if he was will' inn I ii ? Iim lr:ofIlilKr MlOV fnlllld that ' lie was only too glad to remain with , tlll'tll. They .sent him to school, and after| ward lie went into a monastery, I There one day lie found a Bible, which j lie read, ami learned the way of life. The sweet voice of the little singer bejcamc the strong echo of good news, ! "Justified by faith we have pea'-e with I God through our Lord Jesus Christ." ! Conrad ami Cisula, when they took j that street singer into their house, lit! tie thought they were nourishing the 'great champion of the Reformation. ; The poor child was .Martin Luther, i The song which Luther sung on ; that memorable night is as follows : Lord <if beaven ! lone and sad, 1 would tilt my eves 10 Theo ; 1'i'trrlrn in :i foreign land, (iracious Father, look on me, j I noil her laint nor die. While I walk beneath Tbltie eve. i i J will slay my faith on Thee, And will never fear and trend ' vVhere ihe Saviour-Master leads; Hp will give me daily bread, Christ was hungry. Christ was poorlie will feed me from Ills store. ! Foxes to their hole? have pone, Rvory t>lrd unto lt? nest; Hutl wander here alone, And for me there it no rest. Vet 1 neither faint nor fear, ' For Ihe Saviour Christ Ik near. 11 I live. He'll be with me; If I die, to Him I ko. He'll not leave me, I will trust Him, And my heart no fi'ar shall know, sin and sorrow I defy, ; For on Jesus I rely. ? 40? -The Doll Club. Twelve little girls formed themselves into a clul> for the purpose of sending : dolls to poor children, The mother ol one of the?e girls suggested that they name each doll for some one who had done jrood in the world. The girls liked this plan, and they had a fine time hunting up names. One of the highest dolls was called Florence Nightingale, for that good : woman who spent so much time on I battlefields and in hospitals, nursinjj the sick soldiers. One of (lie uirls had a hook that told the story of this dear woman's life: and she copied part of this on sheets of paper, aud pinned them to the doll's dies* Then they sent it t<;a little girl who hud a I sick mother to.nurse. j I n a Sunday school paper they found la picture of Sister Dura, Willi a short account of the good work that she did. They cut this out. and pinned it on a doll," mid named her Sister Dora, and se'lV her to another child. When they heard of a little cripple I who loves dearly to shin hymns, they I named a dull Fanny Crosby, and sent jil to (he littly maid, with a collection of Fanny Crosby's hymns that they copied in a blank book. They named another doll Louisa Alcoti, and sent her, with a copy of "Little Women," to a dear little girl only seveii years old, who minds her younger brother and tlie baby all day, while the mother goes out to work. It took a good while for the club to save enough money to buy "Little Women but the girls said that they thought it would be a lovely keepsake, and Annie could read it when she got older. Frances Willard went to a little girl whose father had lately signed the temperance pledge, and with her was a bow ol white ribbon for the little girl to wear. j'ansy was me premesi 01 an me lolls, and she was sent to a chubby Utile four-year-old who has just' begun to sjo to kindergarten. Womanhood. I think 1 am more grateful to (Jod for tiie sense that came to ma through my mother 'and sisters of the substantial integrity, purity and nobility of womanhood than for almost anything 'else in this world. When I hear jyouiik men, or men in middle life, or j old men, ca>t gross jispetsions on the character of women, 1 feel as though ; I were in a den yf hissing serpents, j My soul, come not into mmmiinion with such men, abhor tbem, pass by 'them, for they are themselves far I down in corruption. If I near a man [speak contemptuous winds of women, , my heart sighs at the thought that he j had a mother whose memory he insiillx.? Indies' Home .Imirmil j ! The greatest hindrance In the progress j.of the .Sunday-school is the large nunii her of teachers who have no conception of their responsibility. The man who will take a class in hand, and j not take it on his heart, is not lit to ; sit in the presence of his pupils, much 'less teach them.?Latterly. A AA rffVt rfW AA A .A. ?? . v > lole story \ t\w sopa | re tlun other package soda?never spoils rsally acknowledged purest ia the world. Ji York. Sold by grocers everywhere. * iok of vuluuble Recipes?FRKE. r yjyvvvJLVJW v v *4 (S S- Times.) [ Forgiving one who has wrong* .| is an easier task than forgiving i whom we have wronged. If the i any bitterness in our heart lownr . with whom we have had a differ litis pretty certain that we oun [| were at fault in that difference {that therefore we are not ready to jget the matter even when lie woi j glad to have us do so. Bitterne jspirit is mainly with the wrong rather than with the one wro 5 j Let us judge our feelings towan i lers by ibis standard. ;! Strayed or Stolen. AI.AKGK 1'LA Civ HnRSE MULE, white now, nliout pialit yeurs ol<!, ' i penrerl from i ho neighborhood of ^ml? on February !ilst, belonging to Mat I Any tnlormnllon will hp properly rewai W\ JOKL SMITH A ,?< 1 Feb. '_7.1805, tf i J. S. COTHKAN L. W. PK -T. P. COTHRANjCOTHRAN.PERRIN & COTH Attorneys at Law Abbeville, S. C. f KTE3-W j Grocery Stoi 1 j We liave opened up In ihe HOTEL 15 a full stock of | STAPLE & FANCY GR0CE1 TO BE SOLD AT THE ' I Lowest Prices for CA , Call on ns whpn In need of anything line and we GUARANTEE to sell yoi you want, as LOW as first class goods < sold. Fresh Fish RECEIVED EVERY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY. Yours to I'lease, H. W. LAWSO .lan. Ifi. 189-*). tf The Important QueHi Where can one get something to ea Answered. How? -CALL ON| LIVID I Mil nr.^ % r t?du t All kiids of Heavj Gk FRMH MEATS, COUNTRY I'RODI I FRUITS Ac., [ And you will find what, you want. On kel Department Is complete, eonsls'lr HO<i HEAD CHEESE. BOLOGNA, Al 1 MIXED and STUFF SAUSAGE. IIA BREAKFAST, BACON. BEEF. , PORK. Etc. -A FULL LINE OF! FRESH FANCY GROCER jJust received. We keep constantly on J CHEESE. MACARONI. FA"APOR4 ! FRUITS, COFFEES, TEAK. SPICK NUTS, and nil kind? of CANNED COOPS. Fruits of every dwrlpllon. Our line of <'nutty is con KltKHII RRKAD Received TUESDAY. THl'RSDAl SATl'RDAY of each week. Give us a call, and we are satisfied yc ba pleased. | LIVINGSTON & PERR j Jan. !>, 1WH. If No. 2 Cothran Special Registratic First Monday in March, 1895, ant Calendar Days Thereafter, and on the Days Now Fixed toy Law. All Male Citizens Not Laboring Under + f/\ D a cr\ ofor (LUIUI/ICO XiUbiblCU u\j ikboiotrv*. None Who Fall to Register will be A1 to Vote for Delegates to the Stat< ventlon. OlTICK StTPKKVISOK OF RKCISTR/ Abbeville, Si. C.. Feb. 0, In obedience to A?:l of ihe Uen**ral A bly the oflioe of Supervisor of Resist will be opened at Abbeville Court flou the purpose of Registering all person comply with the requirements oi Mi That every citizen may perfectly untie: | Ihe requirements, tne lollowitit; e.\ Irom tlie law are made public: , Ski-. 4. Svcrr mule cit'/.-n of the United and of this Slate of tin- ace nf twenty-one yei laliorins under the disabilities named In the lutiiiii i?f llils State, mill ililly i|tn>lillc<l to vot? l In* exist ins laws of the State, and duly resist now required liy law, or who, having entitled tu register ns a voter at the time general registration of electiiis in this Slate, look |iIhi:>: in I lie year ul our Lord lS)?-2, ot lime miltm i|ui*nt thereto, failed to register i | time as requited liy law, or who has become a of tnis Statu and who will register as hereinafl | vided in such ran*, flmll tie entitled to vote f sates to said convention. Sw. ti. That on the llrat Monday of March, ! veai ot our Lord 1VJ5, the Supervisor of Kegli >!' each (*<>uiity shall, nt tbe county sent theroo hi- I ks of registration, find shall hold Hi op. ii f?r Ii'll calendar days thereafter, li ill.' hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon am! -1 in ilit* afiernoon, "Iniiiil' which limit any elect or theretofore :il any time entitled to reels |iinlili. <1 voter, or wiiii hut lifetime a citizen SU'lle. Iitiil lie, dlirill!! tile time herein llxed ft registration, untl uiso on the days now llxed for i'' siistrnlloii, entitled to register lis such as idler |iiovlileil; alld ally elector litavini; l?'cn lore tiiilv registered, tir Imvliiir since ehi.nircd I I deuce, or lilk* ills: l"Ht Ills cerlillcale, shall he i to h ive the faille transferred or renewed as ni J viiled bv luW. i Skc. 7. A ny elector who shall have licon ent register at llie general registration in the year Lord ISN'2, nr at any time snbsei|nent theic who tailed to leclster at such time as reqii 1 law. ami who shall make application under ? | dance with a printed form to be prepared ; Attorney General, seltli c forth in each case tl i to wit: * Tlie lull name, aire, occupation ami re j of ihe applicant at the time of the said irciieri I iraiioii. or at any time thereafter when the sail ! fulll became eiilitled to register. a"d the p j places ol hi- rwideiu'e since the 'ime when he t iilill.'d to register, which nllidavil shall besii| i bv the iillidiiviisol two reputable eili/ens, wh i each of I lie age of twciilyoiie year* on the :!l| j of liilie. Alilio 11 ill! IS"-, or nt the time tl i applil* III bei"iine eiilitled llierenltel' to legistrl "leelor who In* l> collie a ei'iz-n of ibis S j ll|o\ llig illlo III.' smile, aicil'ilill'^ lo llie on*! ol' the ?t ile.-i* ! w ! ?i 'i'l Mi-ifc. )i|.|;e;i'i..|. . iii. >1 ililitr < ! "i ! il'* in v i-; ii.! i|ii Mini lii> j-l.ii- "i ?ii i?iMi: :n ili i \? hi .:i -it >ii:i i Im- Mil. -it'll iii- : >l ivv l| l.-j iil il |. i ii1/ ! ?> i .. h . i-. i >1 . ! ? : of air si i- tii*' i i - t ! | | :iih i? r?u .i i? | tills jsljii."; s i i. :i!> i'lVH.i -i.; i., i as :i Vol" I". Ik! I" li:i? i-M.?'il I" linn :i lit j illily i|M:illlii*1 t'li'i'l*.!'Ill iii" Ii.fiiii.t i : i| |. 11 i |.i'i.vlilril l-v law, :iinl !? ri'li'l..' i.. vol.- :ii >:n I liiill lair ilrl.'^al'-* l" Willi >11?i-l.li..n. i Sl> . Nii fli-ctiir ,?li;ill In- fn.ui. il t? Villi' iihiih* is mil rt'sUHTi'tl ti> ht'o*!n 1 l> or aiivw viiliil liy law. ami whinlm** mil priiilm-i- Ms ri linn Ci rlillcalr at tin* l?ill> wlirli! Ill* iilli'I'nIn y j I'tkIiIhs ho'diiit: Iln' nlllcc op?>n mi Sni In .Miii'i'li Mini t In1 leu c;i'eiitl:ir I t Iuti'm Iter, I In* i Mil *, will l>i> open on I In Moiulii.v in April, May, Juno aim Jul , ^p.-crll v't'ly. J. D. CARWIL Supervisor Registra j llnlli'ii I*;iIII, S. Kelt. ! , IK!.'i. hi .. E. F. GILLIAUD,! j one ' | J * TAILOR, I fnCe, t-| as moved, nnd occupies the room recentHelves Jtj ly occupied by J. L. Clark. the gunanci smith, and is now prepared to-do all kinds ol ' fnr repairingand cleaning of gentlemen's clothes 1 ' ,fJr" on short. notice. 1 lid he Samples of suits always on hand. Charges] SS of reasonhbin -doer, 1 "oth- Notice* by the Probate Judge in the matter Annual Returns, ALL Executors, Administrators, Ounrdians, j Trustees.etc..are required by law to maker returns in t.heotTlceol l'robale Judge between 1 wiiti t.he first, of January and the first ol'March of 1 each year of the receipts and expenditures on hull In account of the estates in their hands resper '' ' lively. As very lew have so far compiled > * wit.ii the law in this particular, 1 have fvcJ' thought proper to clve this notice. ,NS- ft. K. HllJi. Feb. 12,t f Judge of Probate. KitIN TERRA COTTA WELLS PRICES to SUIT the TIMES. , IN THE FUTURE I propose to sink thecele bra ted Terra Cot ta Wells at a ureal reduction In my former price. So parties deslr- 1 in* mi everlasting supply of uood sparkling | water at a low price would do well to confer i with mo before making other arrangements, oh I propose to make It to the interest ol all todoso. WATER OR NO I'AV -Is my motto. I have In ten yenra experience stand Inn teutimouials in six counties. Address ( *0, C. M. CALHOUN, Greenwood, S. C. March 22,1S93. tf LOCK RIE8 The i / . _ l tveeiey SH Treatment /what -CURES THE DISEASES OF"e Alcololism, Morpiinism, Nervous ExbaDstion and the Tokco Habit- ' ' TT REMOVES THE CRAVING AND THE | l\l necessity for siliiiuiaiil.s. The cure i? 1 made, the future in with the ex-patient. It does not. put brains luto a man's head or a pad lock on his mouth. Alter tieatment his condition as to Hie craving Is the same as before ever uslnif stimulants. We cure i lie dis(iOIl ea*e,our part Is performed. The families of " the ex patients, the community in which ,0 they live, in laot all muM. give them encour- ' atsemeut. and moral support. There would then be fewer lapses. A small per entatje, (l?*ss than 7 per cent,) only of those treated at the Institute of South Carolina, have experi I men tod with liquor, hikj less man o p?*r cent have returned Id their old habits, and some oi Hit* worst and almost hopless cases have bpen seni. to us and are living witnesses of the ' KKKLF.Y CUKE. Can the treatment ofoilier diseases show a better result? For further information and leaflets address the M, Keeley Institute, Northeast corner Lady and Marlon ' '' Streets, (or Drawer 27,) rMar. Columbia, S. C. lg'of 'flie Keely Treatment in administered in South Carolina only at Columbia. I I'ork Oct. 21, IK!)I, tf MS, Seaboard .A ir Line. Schedule In ill.ct Dec. 23. IS!)!.* "Tlio Atlanta Sim-cIoI." ootid Ventl hilled Train?No h.Ura Fare [PO Chaiitcl. HJU ll'Hililn Dally iH-twivn Atlanta and Svw Y?rk. hand N??t:TH IJUUM). aoUTHKUUND. Nil. :)S. No. 102. Je lit nil Time. ,\o. 403. Mo. 41. ^ "**'J Dally. Daily. Dally and Sunday Dally. Dally. 'S' S l">|iin 12 IK) in Lv Atlanta An 4 W|nii "> 2tlairi 1 :U.l)fi|iot,Ctty TV. 2 iWpin Ar... Winder....Lv 3 42|tm j Kustern Time. II 4Spm 3(X5prn Lv Alhciis Ar ;{ O-Tpm; 3 40nrn lnlete. 52 .*>".111) 401 pin Ar Kllicrton Lv Soijnn; 2 'Slum " 1 29um 4 27pin ArCiillmtinKI* Lv 1 !lT|<m 1 .i"?i?ni J l.'ain 4 :Wpin Ar Waits Lv I 2ijiin 1 42am i 1 Mini 4 49pm Ar Miop# Lv 1 Htpm 1 :i()arn I an(j 2 02am 4 .V)jini Ar Abbeville Lv, 1 15pm 1 29am 2 I .'?uii. "? 06pm Ar (una Lv 1 OOpui 1 Ilium ... Ar Salak LvM2tt!pm )U will 2 .'Clnin ft 23pur ArGrernwixtd Lv 1248pm 12 57pm 2 47an)| 5 :J11<ni Ar t>a ilea Lv 1236pm 12 44pm ___ 2 49am 5tt6pm Ar Lola Lv I2&4pm 12 42pm TAJ 3 .'iuaiiil .608pm Ar Clinton Lv'12 04pm i'J H pm li.li 5 (Warn 7 23pm Ar Chester Lv 10 51am. l(? 50pm j ti 8nam 945|im, Ar M'?nr?<- L- | 9 :t7um, 9 OOpm Block, in 25am 9-J5puiAr t.'liarlutte Lv ft 50nm 7 ftnpin 7 48.nn 9 48pin Ar WmlcslMiru Lv S ?I7bmi Sllpni 8 :W.un 10 20pm ArliurkinifliamLv .s i.'iam 7 IIpin fctl ?> -lOati 10 311pm, \r llalnli't Lv 7 51a iii 7 ' Opni 12.'iOpin 7 .tO.iiii ArWilmiiii.'i"ii l.v 7 3'lpm '1 4oi>iii 9 40am II 21pm Ar So. I'Iimm Lv 7 10am ti 2Vpni _ 10 :10am 12 0'win Ar Sanl'iird Lv II 2tutn ftlilpm 1 Ten [j ,j()niji 1 26am: Ar Kuii'lgh Lv 5 17am 3 ftOpm Also 1 42pm 2 33am Ar Henderson Lv 4 lOnni 1 ft2pm 3 12pm 4 05am'Ar Weldon Lv 2 4Sin 11 54am ft 60pm 7 30am Ar Nui'Mk Lv 0 OUpm 0 loam Dig- 5 51pm 0 IKkiin Ar lVlfi-slxiru Lv 12 ftftani 11 5"am 0 i3pm 0 40am Ar lilrhinond Lv 12 i3?m 9 Oftmn 11 10pm 10 45am Ar Washington Lv X 40pm 4 -illiini 12 4-<,im 12 06pm <\r Baltimore Lv 7 31pm 2 iOaiu lowed 4oam 2 UOpiirAr PhlldelpliiaLv 5 ICain 11 47pin p (I 5:inin 4 63pm A r New York Lv 5 20pin 9 00pm Between Atlanta anil Charleston. V"9N- No. 84. No. ?G. "Dnllv On. Time.. N?. 40. No. 4i>. 189.J. , . . - . ihsein- ' liMiin t< 45pm LvAtlaritu.c.li. AriTn OUatii Mopm f ration Sorbin r> .'Illjim AiTueker,K.ti. Ar] S Oltoin f> Mpin : ise for I" 4lam 7 4.r?i?iii Ar Athens ArjKx.Sun. ftOSpm s who II 4oum Ex.Silli. Ar Klbcrton Ar: " 4 Clpm claw. II ISptn " ArCalh?un FIs Ar, " :i2l>pm rgtuud 12 2l|?iii " Ar Watts Ar " :! lSpm tracts l2>'Bpni " Ar shop Arl " I24.'t|im " Ar Abbeville Ari " .'5 07pm c. . 1 iKIpm ' Ar Cana Ar' '' 2 54pm ' Ar Kalnk Ar, " 2 4Tp.it iirs not j jS(?i,i ' Ar Greenwood Ar 14 li 42pm [ Lonstl- i j,m] ? Ar S*alne.-i Ar " 2 23ptn s wilier ] ;{a[iiii| ? Ar loin Ar " 'I iilpin ' ered a* |<2 ]-)jiin ' Ar Clinton Lv " I 12pm , .!'n I2:?pm " Lv (Clinton Ar " i I 2Upm or tin* -- whii'li 1 Ar i oltimbla Ar II IShiii * nt iiiiv A.Kljuii Ar Srniter Ar II (Khun at siicli * 40pm Ar Charleston Lv , 7 I oh in citizen Trains Nos. 402 and 4U:> arc sol I' I vestibule trains JVi'I" w'1'' ^""mul1 Burn t sleeping ears hetwecii Atlanta "ele* cnil Wellington, through sleepers between Monroe . . ( aid Portsmouth. Vu.; Pul.man Bullet parlor cam : between Washington and New York ; sleeping cars a ration |?.tween Charlotte and Willi.tnglon. Trains Nos .'IS ' 0I"''J nnil 41, solid between Atlanta anil Noi fold, carrying i e senile Pullman sleeping uotnci eil, making direct eoinieelion j elviceli (ll Wclilmi with Atlantic Const Line lor Washington ? clock lin(j vork, und all points north and east; at N'ororthen ,m with s1 earners lor Washington. Hay Line of balr V?i" ^"X't'e, Old Dominion for New York. Trains:>i and | till" -15. so.Id trains between Atlanta and Columbia, with T "I" J through coaches for Charleston. Tickets for sale at , y ,w union depot or at the company's ticket ollicc, nt No. ti herein- K||II|,:|I| hottge. hereto- <J01,N |, WINDER, Oen. Muncr. ?1.H ?n 1 a KI f\L' Dwi \V I?..au A ir I Iitltlj 'l K; 'j; wALKEDi c'lty'l'ai?."?nd*Ti<"fc< t Ant. jw pro- ' illcd tc? tof nn.i P?rt Royal and Western Carolina R. R nth''in Augusta and A.shcvillc Short Line. b.v "ic .1. |}.-CLEVELAND, Ueceiver. Ill* f?Ct, ?t(l?i co /"VUICKEST route to Athens, Kulrisjh, Norfolk tl regis- vy Kieliiiiowl. Vu.. ami KiiMern eitirs. bclnilnl.il appli- in effect July 1st. 1*1)1. Eastern lime. Inee or ........ . became Lv Augusta 2 ?."? |>m li.jllaiii |ip?ried Ar CJriviiivmiil 'Si pin I - l."> pm j o were Ar Awli-won S :fc*> jiin nil tiny A I' Limri'lis li-l pill lie xiiil Ai (ireenviilf 7 ;'?0 pin nraliv Ar ti|rtirtiiiii'iiri: S Hi jiin mil- lay Ar fa ii'la !? IS pin i'H*inii I Ar Hi niliTMiiivlllc to -- pin 'n*l> r ' Ar A?li?'Vi|l<* 11 10 pin ' *' l.i \i?lirvlll?* S ID am ''' j.v i 'riiiliniu II 4'i mil nil .1 il j v |,r, i-nviile II I'l .Mil 11 in s | v Hi . it- I pill I. iii .i' j | v \ II 'Hi am i-li-r i j v |;i, i iiu>iiii| *< pin li I'll .tin i 111 mm- j _.\r ( nviiniiiili (i (Ml mil li IK) .tin | ' l.v (iiitIiwimii! S\ I'm 12 ?:i |>ni I u Ar A l lions 'i (HI pin I , . ; Ar Uhifiah i a; ?m -iMrv Ar N" f"lk !l : Ardlil I'-ini 111*1 am i Ar IVtftslMinf li 1*1 tmi im l? Itoy Ar l.'ii'liiiioiul ii in . mi (ln>s Ar \\\.|,luiii:i..ii 10 t:> iim fi llrsl I y, ri - li.'ill :i. in. train rimm-i-l* :?l tiri*i*nwi>in| for \V:?lli:ill:i ' :iil<l itl! |i?>ini.H mi N-hImuii'iI Air l.ilic anil ('ulllllitaa. Ej ami (ir?'livilli* l{iiil?:iV!?. J I K?r any ililnl'inaliiiii ivluiivi* to M?ki*t:?, r:iti**i,M-in'i|? J , Hnn i nl*' "* '" * "* 11UL1. . w <;itAlO. 0?*n. P:i?r. Asri iit. i It. I.. TiMHi, Travi-lliiii; I'dSMTiirer Agi*nt. | August').li* | 4 Cotton B! Tests made by the Alabama E elsewhere prove conclusively thai Kainit Pre cotton blight. Planters can preyent 1 annually by fliis disease. Send for our Tliov nrc sent fW>e. It will cost von nothing to ] dollars. GERMAN KAM W National Bank o Abb evill< Capital, Surplus, O:C0L J?* I. ALLEN SMITH, Prenideni. W. HEN J. S. BARNWELL llirectQ WM. II. I'AIIKEII, Abbeville* S. C? J. C L. \V. WHITE, Abbeville, S. CJM \V. J KEN J. S. |{ AllNWELL, Abbeville, S.C., W J. ALLEN SMITH, Abb DORS a General Banking IiumIiimw, provides t.h?fn*< DeponltorH. is ready at any and ail lime* to ruak is our county affords. mum' fdevij r mm FiiLJii uj SOLD BY H. W. LAWS' We have just .received a large st All kind* that are used in tl H. W. LAWS P. B. S] With a full and sel( Drugs, Chemicals, Medi Oils, Glass, ] Is in the market to down competit making any purchases, 1 am Bound, t J. ALLEN SMITH, President. WE ARE PREPARED T DERS WE ARE FAVOl Rough and Dress Doors, Sash, Blinds, Turned and Sci Shingles, Brick, Lime, Cement, Bu thing needed in the Construi B3kWill also Contract for any size hou Very Respectfull; The Ahhevillfi mm AAW MB rv W w mm mm mm -w % j. Tchiple> T^T/n\7nT TH JliJLVy I J JJLZLi \VE HAVE r full line of BICYCLK SUNDRIES r * ? Tronser guards 15 cents, s*ih by msll ptwi-pxld. mle mid rent. Also u la we stock ot Revolvers, Car md other sporting coodn. Repairing promptly dune. J. I. CI .Jan. ?>, IS9-", If illiLLI OIL ? J ALLEN SMITH. J. M. HARDEN. President. Manage I msrmi'Mi w... col ton w'eil hi ml. The above rut is iin exact reproductio plants from same plantatioi ,VK AliK I'KKPARKl) TO SITl'IA' Hulls and Meal: ^.ncl will GIN your Cottoi Pay Highest Market Pric '' ; -? lighT" Experiment Station ancl . m vents the immense loss caused pamphlets. rreul them, awl they will s.ive von ? ORKS, 03 Nassau Street, New York. ? . if Alitiafnlla 'i A1U Uv V AJlJLV/j : S. O. $75,0001. - - - 15,000 m x C. McGOWAN, Vice-President. ? Cashier* !. KLUGH, Abbeville* 8. lOfcL sttlTH, Abbeyille, S. t\, , -4 . C. McGOWAN, Abbeville, 8.C. . eville, S. C. ?ateft. security and convenience for Itn ?loaufl baned upon such ptife collators Kept. J l. 1WJ2. ly ON & CO. ock of SCHOOL BOOKS, be public schools. ON & CO. peed, )ct line of cines, Paints, Putty and Specialties, ion. Call on him before . o Please. I fl. J. BUEDETT, ' Manager. O FILL ALL ORIED WITH FOR ced Lumber, 1 : W& nil WnrV TVamoo Manilas. vii f i via] xiurnvM} Auuuviuuj , *Ji5 ilders Hardware or Anyution of a House. se from Cabin to Mansion, h ' 11 Lumber Co. I 1 "' |j -. I r & bRO. 1 SHOP. I >f nil makes. Repwlr outfltR 2."?cents, New hdU (second h?n<l Bicycle* for tr'riges, good*, FMilug lucftle Write for price*. IPLEY & BRO. Greenwood, S. C. mm, 1 \V. P. FERGUSON. ?r. .Superintendent. 111 'I'ie m * I >*u h*f i . V % 4 I No cotton seed menl was used on litis plant. ii of photograph of two ii this season. for Cattle Food. i at current rates. c for Cotton Seed*