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f W / " rhe Press and Banner H ABBETILLE 8.C. ^FTubllshed every Wednesday at 83 a year In advance. le ? ? dt Wednesday, July 26,1899. _ in Wheat CJrowlnjc. cc There seems to be a movement all along (be oi line in the direction of wheat growing. The !tv demand for the roller mill is one evidence of U ? ? ? '? ? .?> llna A t npAJMi r I t in <11 fft- I IB JJIUglCf-n IU ... . cult to get wheat turned Into flour, but with 11 the Improved process our people may plant f0 wheat with prolit. h< The fact Is, cotton ir so low, that our farm- ^ ers will be forced to plant more grain, and produce the various food crops in greater te quantities. G Little Monntatu Presbyterian Chnrch M Tbe paBtor, Rev. J. F. McKinnon, will be- th gin a meeting at Little Mountain Presbyterian M church Saturday of this weefc. There will be Sc one service on Saturday, and two services a day thereafter until close of meeting. Rev. Tl Hugh R. Murchinson, of Edisto Island, is ex- w peeled to be present on Sabbath, and will w< preaoh twice each day. He will also assist in the pastor at Upper Long Cane in a meeting la to begin Saturday before first Sabbath of ds August. All are cordially invited to attend these services. vl in Abbeville vn. Piedmont. ^ Thursday and Friday evening, the Pled. c moDt champions, and the Abbeville crack h( team will cross bats. Both teams will be com- sll posed of fast ball players, and good games will be played. Come ont and see two good ot games. ? v! Dr. Hill's famous headache power for sale tri by MUford & DuPre. Phone 107. vi Remember where to get Dr. Neuffer's Dung h( Tonic. Mllford & DuPre's. The drOgglst. h. Phone 10T. n< Dr. Hill's headache powder for sale at ex Mllford & DuPre's. The druggist. Phone 107. B< Why allow your tin roofs to rust and leafc when one coat of Aliens Auti-Rust Roof paint will slop the leaks and preserve the Q( rool lor five years only "5c per gallon at Speed's drag store. , , 1 la Kelnjane bams are the finest. Every one guaranteed. Smoked shoulders 8%c. per lb. oc 1 have metal bath tubs various shapes and prices. cl Base balls, bats, mitts and masks, also stj sweaters. The best you ever saw for 50o. Novelties In belt buckles and belts, at Had- vc don's. yc See R. C. Wilson before buying your hay, K orn, flour &c. "Lolly Pop" and Ice cream sodas at Mllford g,J A DuPre'8 soda fountain. 00< Dr. Hill's b?adaebe powder for sale by tu Mllford & DuPre. Phone 107. M fri Is Bargains at Haddon'*. cb New arrivals in white goods at Haddon's. f0' A new line of embroideries, insertings and es ribbons. 1 See our linen and crashes for cool summer w< dresses. Pr 36 Inch percales at5 cents at Haddon's. Go to Haddon's and get a bargain In colored ed lawns at 2% cents per yard. ] A new piece of gloria silk for ladled' waists ch 50 Inches wide at Haddon's. Ready made shirt waist at 25,85 and 50 cts. ye llfln.lnm ohoHoa O t Ifln of TTariHfin'fl A fall Hoe of window shades In all colors fj1 at all prices. White aDd colored dotted swlns for curtains. j An elegaDt line ot fine lace curtalnB at all da prices at Haddon's. j New arrivals In millinery this week at pe Haddon's. ou Sailors leghorn and flats just received this week. wj A new supply of obKTons, ribbons and laces m at Haddon's. j Te i J. For week lungs, use Dr. Neuffer's Lung ne Tonic. 50c at Speed's. We guarantee Tar Heel cholera cure, no cure no pay. Speed. Most delicious and refreshing cold dr!nk6 at Speed's soda fountain. For tired and sweating feet, use Allen's Foot Ease, sold at Speed'*. Ai Buy your drugs from Speed and get a key to the money box. Dr. Hill's headache powders for sale by , Speed. S(J For tired, swollen, sweating feet, nothing j,n equals Allen's foot ease. For sale by Speed. Wl Drink ginger ale malt at Mllford & DuPre's Al soda fountain. fr< "Lolly pop" and cherry pbosphate special- P? ties at Mllford 4 DuPre's soda fount. ( Frenb shlpmeDt of' NunnallleH" candy at m Mllford <fc DuPre's the DrugglBt. Phone 107. m, We make prescriptions a specialty. Phone n() as and we will place It In your bands before W| you can send to tbe Drug store. Mllford & j DuPre the Druggist. Phone 108. nt All the best cattle powders for sale by Speed lai Buy your kerosene from R. C. Wilson, spe- ?! clal prices by the barrel. j Kill all the flies In your bouse with Insect th powder. For sale by Speed. m, Harris Lltbla water and ginger ale. For uc sale oy Mllford & DuPre. Phone 107. ue There Is no use to tell you anything about ? ' Mllford A DuPre's drug store, but go and see. Kodol. the ereat d VRDCDSia remedy. far sale aa by Millord &"buPre,"Phone 107. " wl What is that at Mllford A DuPre'a. Go and he Me. br ca ? a m fOI erl One's firBt thoughts in the morning usually give the direction for the day's Wt journey. If the heart at waking or mount upward, the general direction ly of the heart through the day is apt to be upward. If it descends, it is likely to spend the day in the dust. As a rule we can make our days what we will, if our wills are brought to bear upon our thoughts and fee ing at the ' beginning of the journey. ea When you are misunderstood and ee misjudged by your fellow-men, then fr you may find comfort in the fact that y< God knows all about you. ev te?fc Has and t: public propo # Pro with inter come dull arirving e -U'". ' . . . . . . . . - f " WEST END. w: HppeninifH nml Incident* of h Week ()f About the <"lly. j t(] Abbeville.?. u*, juiy iowj. i jk Miss Jeanie E. Perrln has returned flora a w onth's stay with her aunt, Mrs. SalMe|w ulth.at her summer borne In Cashier's Val*! Pa y. ! ro The base bull game at Greenwood on Tues-1 ty resulted In another defeat for Abbeville, i w seems as If our team Ik playing under an 1 at iilucky star this season. ' (jf Miss Sara Cothran, one of Greenwood's j mi ost charming young ladies, spent several.11 iys last week In the city, as the guest of her j fo >usins, the Misses White. w Dr. L. H. Russell came up from (Jreenwood 1 Thursday to witness the ball game be- m reen Abbeville and Laurens. ar Mr. W. Christy Benet came down from w reenvllle on Friday and spent several days i the city with his uncle, Hon. William H. 'f nrker. I tn Miss Carrie Wier has gone to Greenwood | th rafew days visit before returning to her .r )tnp In Greenville. " Mrs. W. D. Barksdale and her Interesting ar illdren, spent last week in Greenwood. Miss Helen White is In Newberry on an exnded visit to friends and relatives. Mrs. C. A. Mllford has returned from a f>? easant week's stay in Anderson. Miss Helen and Miss lone Smith went to .. reenvllieon Saturday to visit their friend. 11 188 Carrie Wier. to Miss Meta Brownlee, from Antrevllle, was (?a le guest of Mrs. John R. Blake laRt week. . iss Brownlee is here attending the Summer Iei :hool. St) Abbeville and Laurens crossed bats on jjj lursday. The game resulted In a complete aik over for Abbeville. The team did good J1'1 ork and hopes to regain lost laurels. Great \ terest 1h shown In the games this season. A ;a rge crowd witnessed the game on Thurs- J 1 ty. Ps Miss Emma Cothran White, one of Abbe- te lie's brightest young ladies, has been unan- ar lously elected teacher of Rock Spring . . :hool. Miss White was graduated from mverse College In June with distinction. ed Miss May McLaughen has returned to her fa >me at King s Mountain, auur n visit lu uor iter, Mrs. W. P. Sellers. ar Miss Helfrlsb, of Columbia, 1b Id the city 1 i1 i a visit to Miss Wlnton Parks. Mr. Perrln Q,uarles bas gone to Trenton to Isll one of bis class mates. Mr. Quarles will Jc ivel in interest of tbe Citadel during bis hi icatlon. ' ar Mrs. James M. Lawson, accompanied by sr Interesting children, Is here on a visit to cr >r mother, Mrs. L. H. Russell. ex Mrs. K. M. Haddon and Miss Isabel Haddon fir :pect to leave today for a month's stay at j, srkley Springs, Va. ac Miss Kittle Perrln, of Atlanta, and Miss pc anie Perrln will attend Lake Chautauqua >w In session. They leave for New York toty. ou Col. Robert O. Ingersoll, tbe great agnostic, he wyer and orator, is dead. vv Mr. Joei Perrln, of Richmond, Va., Is here i a visit to friends and relatives. Pr Mr. T. A. Cater, of Monterey, was in the as ty Monday on business. ah Mr. J. Allen Smith left Tuesday for a short ., ay at Glenn's Spring. tu Miss Fannie Plnkney and Miss Marie Pro- be )ol, IVTU UI /VUUCiDUUO UlUOb avitovvi tii >ung ladles, are In tbe city visiting Miss ute Marshall. m Mrs. Eliza Taylor, of Greenville, is the ab lest of Mrs. Wyatt Aiken. vr Mrs. T. De Witt Tal mage has Inherited 8180,- . ) from her father's estate. This good for- 9" ne will Interest many who met Dr. and tb rs. Tal mage while at Due West. :n Mrs. W. G. Neville, of Yorkvllle, is visiting 4 lends and relatives in the city. Mrs. Neville 01 accompanied by her pretty and interesting an illdren. or Mr. and Mrs. W. Joel Smith left on Tuesday r Glenn Springs and other points of inter- w t. he The Teachers' Institute now in session is all attended, about thirty teachers being esent. A course of study has been arranged id everything Is in working order. tri rhe young girls Whist Club was entertain- ou last Friday by Miss Alma Corrle. Dr. E. C. Rled preached in the Presbyterian -IN! urch on Sunday. Both the morning and in enlng sermons were practical and earnest. n. . Ried is a professor In the Theological . mlnary at Columbia. Cll Miss Laurie Johnstone, a pretty and attrac- G< /e young lady from Macon, Is here on a vis- ?ii to her aunt, Mrs. J. R. Blake. She lsacmpauled by her two brothers. no Mr. T. P. Piemmons will preach next Sun- ev ,y at Buffalo church. w( Mr. A. B. Morse and Miss Mamie are ex- /? cted home on Friday from their Summer til ting. Miss Mamie is much improved in ere alth, cv Mrs. P. Rosenberg Is home from Atlanta, lere she has been tor treatment. Her many ends are frlad to know she is better. Mr. juarK tiraaiey is nere anenaing wie acbers' Institute. Messrs. Calvert Thomson, James Bill and Belton Lyles went to tbe "Isle of Palms," , ar CbarlestoD, on Tuesday. wi " ea NOTABLE SUCCESS. in| . fo< d Abbeville Young: Lady'i Accom- bu pllubment Under Great* Dlfflcal* ^ tie.. b,? 8U Miss Daltiy Wilson ban returned from tbe h uth Carolina Institution for tbe deaf and , Ind 'at Cedar Spring, Spartanburg County, sal iere sbe has made a remarkable record, wi Itbougb almost entirely deprived of sight >m infancy ber accomplishments are now rbaps as great and as varied as those of tbe tb era*e young lady ol tbe century. > jilted with a clear, sweet voice and marked . usical ability, ber efforts in this depart- ID ent have met with great success, so Lbat yo >w she plays both the piano and pipe organ [ th ease. Mo less striking bas been ber success in tbe W1 erary aeparimeni, wuere me buibucch uuu ?i guages are finding ready entrance by co eaus of ber acute touch Into her eager am. vUm WlUon owes her success not only to Ot at (Date energy which the afflicted (that by co Dst people Is considered a misfortune) has it been able to slay, but to the patience and itirlng zeal of her instructors. She will owe an jever ceasing debt ol gratitude to Mrs. Del- tr, Knox of this city, ber first music teaober, rt. io, refusing to be recompensed for ber labor, HI ve to her pupil that ambitious devotion G( ilch is born only of great souls. And her OQ art will ever beat with grateful remem- , ance for the corps of teachers under whose P" re she has been for the past six years, and ai r the superintendent and his dear moth- ?h ly wife. lu rbe great institution was founded, and this 6X srlous work of helping the unfortunate no is begun by the Rev. N. P. Walker, father tj the present superintendent more than flfyears ago. & do - va kt OoIodm for Children, f0] A prominent physician claims that ne iere will be no diptheria, scarlet fe? ab sr, nor worms for children, if they th it plentifully of onions every day, th pecially when there is a scarcity of fo< esh fruit. He buys onions for his pa >ung folks, and they are served in mi rery imaginable form. he >had a ve ~ i x ' blKtJS tills 3 general! ses to >secut( l M A. A /\ r? J use at all, if the very few day; xe Bes Our Chlldretr? Future. How often we parents are burdened ith thoughts of our children's future, the time when they will cross the reshhold of manhood and woman>od, and take their places in the r>rlH. when, as a eood old mother id, "They will pas9'through the narwh." Temptations and dangers of hich they have hitherto been ignorit beset the way, New impulses aud :sires spring up in their hearts, hey make their plans in good faith r the work and p'easures of life, ithout a thought that something ay come to upset those plans. There e but few "buts" and "ifs" lu life ith those who are "going through e narrows." When they get out on ?? hmad exDanse of water beyond ey will behold with larger vision. re dread to have their enthusiasm id confidence shaken, and we advise id warn, hoping iu our great love to are them the unhappy results that ive come to us through our mistakes, et these very mistakes in our own /es have often been stepping stones higher, better li'-ing. We would rry our children's burdens for them, aring that they may not have rength given them as we had to go rough the shadowy places, forget3g that we often came out into wealthy places," because of the p;ged roadway we had boen called to iss over. Are not our children thered to God's hand wherever they e? Do we not commit them every >ur to his care and guidance? Blessi are the children who have praying thers and mothers to a9k God's guidice and help for them in their daily pes. The way by which God will lead >ur child and mine is known jnly to m. "Character is not ready made id put on like a new garment. It i? eated bit by bit, by discipline and :periences." "Our children will id hope and strength as we have me," says Longfellow in that sweet tem which tells of his anxiety about s children. It is a trying time when ir dear children first go away from >me and all its blessed associations. re once heard a clergyman in his aver at the Sunday morning service k~God to watch over and guide the sent children who had gone out into e world, away from the dear church >me and the family's helpful inlence and he wondered why clergyen did not always remember these isent children by special prayer, any an anxious father and mother in the pews of the home church inking or the absent child, and offerg a silent prayer that the influence a holy Sabbath may be with him; id grateful they would be if j?be dear ie was thus remembered by ^1 those ho have gathered to worship in the >use of God. Let us not weary ourselves with ixious and useless forebodings, but jst in the Lord for the guidance of ir dear ones. In her "Parables of ature" Mrs. Gatty speaks thus cheer gly to mothers: "Utner inotners in ber nests, lift up your souls as the rcle widens from your feet. One )d and father of all, who is above I, and in you all, has all together ?w in the circle of his care: yea, eh though a world, or the change 3 call Death, may seem to divide em. And be will bring his own tother at last into one home?the ither's home." Sonl Starvation. " 'JEte would fain have been filled th the husks that the swine did I "Here was the cause of a man tryg to satisfy his human needs on the , 3d of beasts. Of course, it neither ilt him up nor satisfied him. , /hen he came to himself he remem- , red his father's home and the fflcienoy there (even the servants , ,d 'bread enough and to spare'), and , id, 'I perish here with hunger.' He , sely resolved to go home, where he is received with gladness and aokegiving. "Alas! many to-day are trying to do a spiritual way what failed in this ung man's case in the physical. ] ley are trying to feed their souls th worldly food. Of course, it fails miserably fails. Some have not yet me to themselves, and do not know at anything serious ails them, hers 'see and approve the better iii-oA Knf fnllntir tlta wnroo ) UlOVy UUl* IVIIU IT bUV " W1WWI "Nor is this true only of those who e 'outside the church.' It is also je of many within her pale, worldled professors. They neither study >d's Word nor atted His house, only Sabbath mornings, and the princig of respectability more than personduty or religious pleasure influence em in this. They never speak of an perience of grace, because they have me. Enthusiasm for the Redeemer's ngdom never stirs them, though in formal way they pray, 'Thy kingm come.' What the Lord's sernts are doing in His vineyard they low not, for they neither subscribe r nor read a church paper. They ver speak to unconverted people out personal salvation?they 'leave at to the pastor.' Poor witnesses, ese ! They partake of no spiritual 5d; hence they starve. May the ngs of hunger arouse them ; and i ay cney soon appiy at me .earners ; mse for the living bread !" I i ~w rv larse - e/ U ~ opportun y for thei 3 the 5 and increas closest attem s, and buyer! it Bai t . . V1 -iM ? ,<v 7Looking Unto Jesns. When Frederick Arnold was writing the life of Robertson, of Brighton, he went down to Brighton for the ] purpose of collecting anecdots of Ilobertson. Stopford Brooke, who ] had written a marvelouslv beautiful *'? life of Robertson, had put in little of ne the anecdotal and Arnold thought there were reminiscences that might M be used. He weDt into a book store tind talked with the proprietor, who took him into a little back room, and, pointing to a portrait of RobertsoD upon the walls, said: ''You see that G picture! Whenever I am tempted by : men, I just run into this back parlor and look at that face. Whenever I L find myself the vicMm of despondency I come in here and look atKobertson's ] face, and my despondoncy goes. Ki Whenever I am afraid of meeting a difficult I come and look into his eyes, and they put new force into me." If a a picture of Robertson in a back room _ will do that for a Brighton bookseller, what may we not expect when we jc have not only a picture of Jesus in our p souls, but Jesus Himself living in our m conscience, our hearts, our' souls, nay the whole of us? There is nothing j that will inspire, quicken and gladden like the contemplation of Jesus Ti Christ. M ? Tl Ingrowing: Nalli. >yj An ingrowing toenail is a cause of T much suffering and inconvenience. If permitted to take its course and no 8) effort is made to suppress it, the most K serious consequence may follow. In such cases amputation of the afflicted ci toe may become necessary, and medi- er cal records show that lockjaw has followed the ravages of the ingrowing ? nail. ^ Tight shoes which bind the toes together and twist and distort them into ' uncomfortable positions are largely responsible for the ingrowing nail, but j. sometimes it comes without any apparent cause. The remedy for the disease is very d simple and may be applied by the pa- ? 1! ?. ui n 6 ^ 1 W weni wiiuoui me assistant 01 a puysician. Take a sharp knife and never r from the main body that part of the nail which is forcing itself into the toe. Then, with a quick jerk, tear it from K the toe. This will cause some pain and a little flow of blood. Scrape the th edge of the main nail until it i? thin enough to be pliable. Then raise it c< with a kni/e blade and put under it a ^ piece of antiseptic cotton. The toe will heal in two weeks and the nail M will not show any further disposition to bury itself in the flesh. ? i Nenslble Advice. I Miss Parloa, in a recent lecture at I the Boston School of Housekeeping, I gave this sensible advice: "This equipment of a bouse should be in accordance with the style of living and the number of pairs of hands to do the work. It not only is foolish, but crimnal, to arrange and furnish a house so that the work is double what re the available hands can accomplish ? without going beyond their strength. 1 A large percentage of the housekeepers ' of this country break down from this cause. It is not uncommon to find the mistress and one servant doing all ^ the work in a house so large and i* furnished in such a manner that there u ia ronrb- onntKrVi fnr fV?rot* nr fmir naira of hands." ? OE ?? it Dnstlnfc a Room. ac The girl who takes as much pride in learning to dust a room properly as Bhe does in learning to draw, who ga broils a steak with the same nicety as pj Bhe embroiders a rosebud, who makes i coffee as carefully as she crochets, is tii the girl who will make the economical, cheery wife, loving mother and delightful companion. It is not a crime to know how to keep house. Every girl expects to have a home of her own some day, yet the girl and her mother, when circumstances permif tAA onf oa Vir*nrrK nroa ? LUtii) uibcu abi oo tugic noo o such thing as a servantless home, _ and food grew on buahes ready for the ! picking. Layering1 Grapes. Jj A very convenient way of propagating the erapmne is by layering. A w vigorous branch should be selected, and after all of its side growth is removed it is bent to the ground* with . the end over the spot where the new A vine is desired. Here a hole 6 inches deep is dug, the vine is bent into it _ and fastened in place with a forked stake or by laying a stone upon it, and ca then it is covered with soil all but the pr terminal shoot, which should be tied < to a stake. bs After a year's growth the layer will b? be sufficiently rooted to admit of being cut loose from the parent vine. While this is a little more work it is rather a pt better plan than making cuttings when only a small number of plants le are desired. , ' t di When you are misunderstood and " misjudged by your fellow-men, then you may find comfort in the fact that l0 God knows all about you. 7W and satis! .ity to thz ir kind a,ji< Sumi ;ed vigor, and fcion to busines 1 s may always 'gains v.- v*V>Y-' * " ' * - ' . *'' *-?*.'- " " ' " ' A ' '** * J ' ' V: - . * ' *' SCHOOL TRUSTEES. Revised Lint Appointed for /he School Year. *o. 1-J. W. Carlisle, 8. F. Epps, J. E. Pet:rew. S*o. 2?E. O. Cllnkscales, 8. 8. Bowles, Bary Hutchinson. S-- o T> W Himu T R ."IU.O AIIUU1 unuwu, ?? . uai pw.j ? ? osley. Mo. 4?J. T. Bask in, Theodore Kennedy, )bert Bnrdette. No. 5?To be supervised by No. 2. No. 6?Ed Smith, Johnson Cleckley, J. C. IIDRX. No. 7- R. 0. Boll, Claude McAllister, Geo. C. No. 8-George Speer, J. F. CUnkscales, W. A. kuler. No. 10?A. L. Patterson, J. W. Morrow, W. Miller. No. 11-S. S. McBrlde, J. A. Leroy, Jos. , ack. No. 12?J. L. Glbert, J. Corley, George McInne.v. _ ? No. 18?9. L. Edmonds, J. B. Harmon, N. G. own. No. 14?W. H. Brltt. 8. H. Tolbert. J. D. I a ton. No. 15?T. L. Kennedy, S. P. Morrah, Dr. J. Brllt. No. 16-W. P. Wldeman, J. R. McCombs, >hn A. Brown. No. 17 and 19 Consolidated?Arthur Parker, ircy G. Hartzog, J. H. Watson, C. J. Lyon, anon Link. No. 18?J. H. Link, A. T. Brown. H. S. Cason. No. 20?J. T. Cheatham, R. W. Knox, Nlchas Schramm. No. 21?W. T. MoGlll. David Wardlaw, Jaa. Horn ton. No. 22?F. B. Gary, J. A. Harris, Jones F. liter. No. 23?P. A. Cheatham, Geo. 8. Wilson, boo. Keren son. No. 24?W. E. Lesley, Arch G. Cochran, A. . Reld. No. 25?J. E. Brownlee, J. W. Bradberry, J. , Baskln. Jr. No. 26?J. B. Hampton, Max Balow, D. T. no peon. No. 27?8. B. Knox, J. A. Anderson, ?. ?. eaton. No. 28?J. T. Bryant, M. 8. Ashley, G. W. Ilnkscales. jxo. ?k. ja.rrau, m. u. Aaniey, ?.\j. outu land. No. 30-W. R. Sills, J. A. King, 8. H. Cochin. No. 81?A. T. Mcllwaln, J. R. lx>max, Dr. J. r. Kellar. No. 82?W. O. Cromer. No. 83?R. D. Pardy, R. E. White, T. P. urdy. No. 84? A. F. Calvert, George E. Mcllwaln, W. Ashley. No. 85?8. P. Preaaly, J. N. Nickels, W. G. nltb. No. 8&?J. H. Greene, P. B. Carwlle, M. G. on aid. No. 87?D. A. Crawford, R. 0. Branyon, J. r. Branyon. No. 38-F. Y. Presaly, M. B. Cllnkscales, T. . Blackwel). No. 39-W. J. Donald, J. W. Mattlson, W. V. rownlee. No. 40?J. E. Mnndy, J. E. Lomax, I. A. ellar. No. 41?In Greenwood county. No. 42?Supervised by Trustees 43. Moat of its District In Greenwood oonnty. No. 43?S. 8. Martin, W. 8. Garrett, James jrk. No. 44?8. J. Botts, B. H. Holcomb, M. L. atlmer. , No. 46?G. O. BIgby, J. D. Carwlle, W. R. attlsou. No. 46?In Greenwood connty. < ? ? rv i it i i Mp Note! ^HERE WILL BE LET TO THE LOWE8T sponsible bidder on TJESDAY, the 15th of August, 1899, 10 o'clock A. M.. the RE-BUILDING of 'EST APPROACH of Iron Bridge at 3wndeaville. Also, i same date, at 12 o'clock M., the REBUILD TO of Bridge across WILSON'S CREEK, id at 1 2 O'clock F, M., me date, tome REPAIRS on Bridge at DICES' MILL. Specifications made known on day of letBg. JOHN LYON, S. A. C. July 16,1899, tf Extra Fine Lot OP 8ADDLE AND HARNESS A*m IfTTTW LVAd&d Atw IXLUldA? ILL BE RECEIVED AT OUR STABLES THIS WEEK. i. n. Hill & Sons. Why does Speed sell so many cigars? beuse he bundled blgb grades good at low Ices. 3rder what you want over tbe pbone and tve Mllford & DuPre to place it In your indsatonce. Pbone 107. Set rid of your flees wltb Insect powder. >r Rale by Speed. rry a glass of our dellclouB claret pboslate. Mllford & DuPre. For pains In tbe baok get a bottle of Prick y Asb Bitters. For sale at Speed's. Jobnsons Cblll and Fever tonic is guaraned to oure or money refunded by Speed's ug Btore. Ice cream sodas and all klndB of delicious id refreshing cold drinks at Speed's soda untaln. Soda water and every tbing in tbe way e drinks at Mllford & DuPre's drug store. < n i j actory S] ink Ms fi I liberal i ner C does not mei >s can preveu count upon in A] -v t rin a \iu r nmn mc H m i wild Full faculty of specialists conl B. Mus. degrees. . L. I. diploma eutitle9 to Firs ,South Carolkia. Unequalled social, moral aud i literary town. Many improvei Terms the lowest for the advanta^ I July 17, 1899, tf Watch Your Watch. ^ There are two ways of getting rid of your watch, Bays Mark Twain. "One la to throw It Into the fire, the other to give it to a watch tinker, the first being more satisfactory." %%%% If yoar watch has been tinkered with and does not keep good time, send it to me for examination, and If my prices for FIRST CLASS REPAIRS do not salt von. I will retarn same express prepaid. %%%% I always keep In stock a large stock of Fine Sterling Plated Silver, Fine Cblna and Brlo-a-Baok. suitable for bridal presents. R. C. Bernau, The Jeweler. ttah wn n j v^u. wni kjkj Interested to know that we have added to our stock a line of toilet articles that is unique in combining a high order of merit with thorough efficiency, excellent value and perfect harmlessness, as well . as affording pleasure in use. the list comprises preparations for the face, hands, skin, mouth, teeth and hair; perfumery, I toilet waters, sachets, etc. let us tell you * more about them. Mrs. Mary Taggart, ABBEVILLE, S. C. S&Batss West TEXAS, MEXICO, CALIFORNIA, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, or any point, with FREE MAPS, write to FRED. D, BUSH, District Passenger Agent, LooisYille & Nashville R. R., No. 1 BROWN BLDG., ATLANTA, GA. WM. H. PARKER. WM. P. GREENE PARKER & GREENE, Attorney! id talk it Law. Offloe on LAW RANGE. ABBEVILLE - SOUTH CAROLINA. May 4, 1898. tf Go te 8peed's and get a bottle of Johnson's oblll and fever cure, and If it does not cure, you can get your money back. r?~ pring Bus iends an support. A auipit m that trade it it. New ( getting n t Li U11K Hiifer, F?f 'erring A. B., A. M.f L. I., and it Grade Teacher's Certificate ill religious advantages in a unique nents under new management. jes offered. IEV. JAMES BOYCE, President, Due West, S. C. | Charleston and Western Carolina R. R Augusta and Asheville She rt Line. In effect Jan. 8,1899. \ Lv August*. 9 40 am 1 40 pm ,jjj At Greenwood 12 15 pm Ar Anderson 0 10 pm Ar Laurenn 1 20 pm 7 00 am Ar Greenville 3 00 pm 10 18 am Ar Glenn Springs 4 00 pm . f e< Ar Spartanburg ... ... 8 10 pm 10 20 am Ar Saluda 5 88 pm Ar HenderaonvUle. 6 08 pm Ar Asheville. 7 00 pm :/,? Lt Aeheville ...... 8 90 am ............. Lv Spartanburg? 11 46 am 8 06 pm * V>. $ Lt Glenn Springs- 10 00 am . ' Lv Greenville 19 01 am 4 00 pm i'jaW Lv La arena 1 37 pm Lv Anderson - 7 00 am " ' Lv Greenwood ................ 2 87 pm 5 00 am ]3 Ar Augtata ..... 6 10 pm 11 10 am -j?fl Lv Calhoun falls 4 44 pm .......... Ar Balelzh 2 10 am ....... .. Ar Norfolk.. 7 80 am ..... Ar Petersbu-g... 0 00 am ......... Ar Richmond- 8 15 am 231 Lv Aagasta 9 55 pm Ar Allendale i, 0 00 pm Ar Fairfax 5 15 pm < ' ArYemassee 9 45 am 0 90 pm Wtfj Ar Beaofort 10 CO am 7 20 pm v'Mfi Ar Port Royal ... 11 05 am 7 85 pm ' 'M Ar Savannah 8 85 pm Ar Char lea ton- 9 10 pm Lv Charleston. 6 40 am , r&z Lv Savannah 7 00 am ;^S Lv Port Royal 1 40 pm 8 80 am Lv Beaofort 156 pm 8 40 am LvYemasaee. 8 06 pm 9 45 am Lv Fairfax .... 10 61 am Lv Allendale 1106 am Ar Ahgnsta. 110 pm Lv Greenwood.....; 4 25 am - I Ar Laurens. 6 00 am Lv Laurens. 7 00 am A? fl?a?4*nKnM* . 10 20 K Si Ly SparUQbnrg ; 8 10 pm Lr Lnurena? 6 80 pm At Greenvood ........13 25 pm '/V Close connections at Greenwood for all point* on .' <? B. A. L. and C. <k 9. Railways, and at Spartanburg with Southern Railway, , . $ For any Information relative to tiekets, rates, sched- f j ale, etc., address W. ,T. OBAIG, Gen. Pasa. Afent, Aufusta, 6?. E. M. NOBTH, BoL Agent , . ftf T. M. EMERSON, Traflio Manager.' SOUTHERN RAILWAY, ' -iM OsalsMsd Sehcdal* ta Iftsl , D?a 4th, IMS. WATK11M. l ^'g- [ CC 'M T 10 * m M tff. ColxmyZ... ". 11S lm J| f>rwp?l5' i}110 - Nro twrt/........, a P ? NinwfyHBfit. } ? P Vm m Gr^mwood. 7 10 ? M l?#p? /'*,*? At. HodvM 8 00?mlI5?a fiZkl.:..!;--wra nft, ~ ?" > *? "s jf. Anderaoa fl 86 ? m tM pa ,Jj p^aa.W-1-y.- | w^noMg- fc,"i&1 ?T& Lr. GrMnvllte. ~ 5 80 p m 10 II k a |sj " PiedmQut 6 00 p hi K tf M - gujuSV,. 1*..AjuUrtoo iilpn Illia '<tSH R.Wtom." U 1U? AriPc?B*ld<,.... TBpa 5*1* L?isteTfiEs..~....?.Hrio P minffTp L*? H?dgt?..)! 7 M p m 11? * a? : &^::::::;::..'.".f..1' JjSjS m V-wViT^-r 2 a n tm. . $ Ax. Pro?p*ri^r...'..!.... J J J ii p M ''<1) " Oohmbla *.J .,...1 ??1H gii^OHa^ IfiSjiilS : 4 IPp 7IdaLt....CharlMton....Ar| BOOplllOO* TSSllBOft *' ....Ocdtimbi* " SDpl 980* tWal216p H Alston Ly saop Stta 19 Wa 128p * " J*p J#p 9gL* 200p UWon. " 106p fwp 089ft 282p 44.... Jonwvill#....44 UfBp 8Wp life 8Up -At.. Spartanburg...Ltll 4m <U? "P," ?. 1*. "Xs' a. xa. - Jhtilmsn palaea tlMpinf cara an TrafcuMaad v<f rf S7mi.sLm JLaacUTatriatai. Ptalif? B thaaa tndaa sarra all ffiMli aaroata. Traina lo*r? Spartaabarg, iuAO. dlfiataa, Iil5 p, m., lt*&4a. bl, (VeatibulciUaiMvT . Trimu feara GraanTille, A. and 0. dhui^ aarthbound, 6:60 fc su, p. au and Ifll p. xa? Wwi&ulad UnUt?d)!MUtkbomiXU* a. ml, 1&&S".u?f?'S^SriL- -j rtaaphig oars b?tw??* Qb1m*Wa aad jJErnjla aaroata daily batwoaa JaakaeaTilla tU&MU ??-?-? -1 - ? By using a bottle or speed's imnming reno ator you can make your last summer clothing loos like new. Price 10c. at Speed's. Dont fall to try a box of caotl soap. For sale by Mlllord & DuPre. Phone 107. The Druggists. Dr. HIU'r famous headache powder has no equal. For sale by Mllford <fc DtrPre. Phone 107. Call at Mllford & DaPre's drag store and be refreshed with one of their Ice cream sodas. ' r ."is tr?9 1 siness | d tlie I He 1 m ' I'v&E M i'i$9 'mil iqcii #.i shall be- 1 Groods are | ,4 es.^=> j [ . -.rX'fi. 1 .- <.; * -v : .