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HarlHnn: iiiUfUMVU I WHAT'S THI over tlic low price of cotl have prices to meet these GREAT VALUES IN We have just re Have the latest ar serviceable of all MILLINERY! MILLI The large hat with th have just received a Flowers are the authc of them. LACES AND LACES A new line 01 vai anc Embroidery from 5c tc Bargains in Lace Fr $1-25 now 75c. Ladies' and Childerr MUSLIN UNDERWE Beautiful and service! SKIRTS! SKIRTS! Beautiful Voile Skirts Serviceable and stylisl A few Colored Skirts / A 11111 11JJ tJ Ul il UUUUiS < Special attention paid Yo R.M.H The Press and Banner A ChR] a< r, TTT TTT 3 TTT T> T) Joan J bv w. w. ana yv n. .orauiojri HUGH WILSON, Editor. ABBEVILLE, S. C. WPabllRhed every Wednesday at 12 a year In advance. Wednesday, April 29, 1908. Namael Xeisler'g Death. \8 a result of the wreck on the Seaboard Railroad, near Atlanta, on the morning of the 25th of April. 1908, Mr. Samuel Nelsler, of this city. Is dead. A colored biakeman was also kilted. Mr. Clyde Morgan and Mr. Brown, fireman, were lDjured, bnt they will recover. Mr. Morgan Is one or the most popular young men of Abbevllle.and It la gratifying to learn that bio injuries are not serlou0. When the news of the accident was receiv ed In Abtevllle, Mrs. Nelsler, Mrs. McFall and Dr. Harrison Immediately proceeded te the scene. Mr. Nelsler's death was peculiarly sad. Only a few months ago he brought hla bride to Abbeville, where his many friendships opened the way for the most oordlal recep " ' ? i- in onlnir in nnd oat by givir ty, bis back. 1 In no ex ottered i and too! book of page by He laog opinion Reme; tbeiefor contort BbOtlld J me would squirm ion of n that we: he wou! and tba selves a bold th cbarac'j would r such a b wbile ai Here I vllle, I, every II recognl: you wot sketcbe get bao most ex that be Honor me uappy can. 4U (v..a amongst this people Mr. Nelsler has exempli fled tbe modest, unassuming gentleman. In his life be sought only tbe sunshine, leaving tbe shadows to more morose spirits. Con scientious, a most faithful employee, kind and considerate of tbe feelings of his fellow employees, a true friend at all times, bit death has left sadneas In many hearts. In the abort stay that Mrs. Nelsler has made here, our people have been very muob Impressed with her. She bason more than one occasion contributed to our entertain ment both socially and in public recitation*. Hhe is a real artist In this kind of entertain ment, possessing breadth of culture that cap tivates her bearers. Mr. and Mrs. Nelsler were in all things identified with tbe people of Abbeville, and when news of tbe wrecK came, a uumun u? his friends went Immediately to tbe *cent Wben the train bearing Mr. Neleler's re malQB to bis old home In North Carolina Btopped at tbls aepot, many friends bad gath ered with flowers and other tokens of esteem, In love and respect for a departed friend. A touching Incident was tbe unanimity with which tbe Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers responded to the promptings ol kindly hearts In sympathy for the deceased, All of whom attended the funeral except tboee whose imperative duties kept tbem at home. The following Is a list of the Brotherhood : T.V.Howie, W E.Owen, K. 8. Clark, L. W. Towers, " ? ' 1 W Vntou jj.r. ftuuicm, J. B. Coble, H. A. McLeskey, T. J. Douthart. F. C. Link. H. L. Brooks, Ueter Plttman, Henry Gilliam, J. T. Hughes, W. F. New, B. F. Cheatham, O. F. Fiynn, 0. L.JacksoD, J. A. WllBon, C. H. Hlnnant, C. D. Baer, W. I). Ferguson, C. 8. Jones, E. V. Snipes. He In i lntegrlt; of the bf In bin bi they are could ti missed I very mu so scrou] He Is J to any o nor bltu The Press and Banner received the copy ol a big brief last [Tuesday. Being busy with the paper only two or three pages were set up on the day It was received. Up to Monday sight 192 pages of ;it bad been ;prlnted. It will make a little less than 400 pages, and It la expected to finish It by Saturday evening .4 n XIn A A Si JLldUUUll d E BSE OF WORRYING ton and tlie tightness of money. We > hard times, and are giving: real values ? nil aki? liiiAfl WHITE WAISTINGS. iceived a second shipment of White Goods, id most beautiful patterns in these the most dress goods, ioc to 40c. NERY! e high crown is the leading shape, and we full line of them. Wings, Aigrettes and irized trimming and we also have a full line .! [ Linen Laces received this week, 3}^ to 50c. > $1.50. onts?Beautiful patterns in Baby Irish were l'S AR! able patterns. $8.00 to $15.00. 1 Panama Skirts $5.69 to $10.00. $5.00 up. md Staple Goods always 011 hand, to mail orders. Give us a trial. urs to please, addon cc uo raeter Sketch Wltliont C'h?r sat are of One Yon Know. toques Russeau made blmself famous ig to the world, to the best of bts abil own oharaoter. He Kept nothing le made no qualification!!, Indulged ageratlons. He told ofhls vices and no puliation!. He told of bis virtues t no credit therefor. He opened the bla life wide to the world leaf by leaf, page, line by line and letter by letter, bed at criticism and soorned public , Hbwasamin. mber still that I am but a pen and am e honest. Why ibonld I- twist and the truth? All mortal* do. but wby [? Many times the mortal wbo oust ed at him as one who wonld "take a dare." He does not take any darea yet, and now he Is a man -.This man belongs to a olasi of men tbat you have often met, because the clasa Is a large one, be will work harder for someone els< than be will for himself. Strange and lnoon gruous as It may seem, he will give bla best services to other people rather tban to blm self. He does all of bis work oonsolentlously and knows the value of bla servloes.ln bis partlr nlar sphere of labors. The comparisons which be draws between blmself and other men or bla calling abowa tbe Ego to deolded advantage, He delights to talk about blmself and what hn hai donn tmt nn thu nthur hanH h* rlnrt stops and rqulrms at tbat.wbleb I chronicle. Poor sand blind fooy to attrutb! Such weight has tbe opln len wltb ibis mortal wbo pushes me re It left to blm to portray cbaraotera d pick out the beautiful and the good t wblcb men like to read about tbem nd tbli would be write. He would Is up and say this Is tbls man'a true er, see bow beautiful It It! Mortals ead It and laugb. Tbey know tbat ketcb Is not true to life and not wortb id?so tbey laugb. s tbe picture of a man living In Abbe tbe pen, will draw bis picture true to ne. Waen I have finished you will ce tie man. As mortals describe men ild not recognize tbe subjeot ol these i without explanatory notes,?but to k: Tbls man I am.describing has a alted opinion of himself, he believes Is as good as any man tbatevef lived, sves tbat he la aa mentally acute as a ofhls acquaintance and prldea biro t. He has depended on hlaexpert th men and affairs for bla iaental : and dliclpllne, rather than on self id self help. He does not belong to bs of people wbo believe tbat a liberal in Is absolutely necessary to a man's ian Is extremely subject to fiutery lie be may not always respond to this nfluence, Inwardly be puffs like a jldgeoa. He must not be blamed for cftti roorfor opo qIbh anhiont fn ttiln not try to run other people's business. He never alights bla own bualneaa for any reaaon or consideration, and Indeed he la a valuable man In the calling in which be now labors. He la a man wbo muat be at work to exlat He belongs to tbat clMa of men who die Id barneas. 'He would be moat miserable If be bad nothing to do, work la necessary to bis exlatsnoe. In nature be la not aympatbetlo. His feel inga and flaer emotions are not very decided At the band of bla fellowmen be never beg* mercy nor oraves sympathy and for your pltj you would get bla oontempt. He bellevet tbat pity and oontempt are aynonymoua? nay, twin brothers. Jovial, good natured, stubborn, self-willed, opinionated, lndaatrlous, kind compassion ate?this Is be. Oliver Cromwell possessed oertaln protub erances on bis physiognomy known as warts. A palnter who was making a picture of blm once was about to leave off tbe warts when Oilvar discovered It. He qulokly Informed tb? painter tbat be wanted bis picture Just as be was, warts and all! Tbe above picture Is tbe picture of your acquaintance "Wartssibd all," who Is btT The lee plant. Tbe erection,of tbe loe ptant and laundry Is a public convenience and will be a source of revenue to tbe stockholders and of great beneQt to tbe town. Besides supplying need i"-l -"-"I " ??? ---J? ~ influence. Even this buman wbo me 1b though he dislikes much to Be ige it. One of your so-called sages ha* t vanity are the wheels on which the loves and flattery greases 'em. an Is not vain, however, as you In vanlty. He possesses as little vanity nan of your acquaintance. mlng his manhood be deals in pride er was proud. He 1b proud?not vain person, proud oi hit family, proud o >rd, proud of his Independence. Of ie Is dependent on other people, as ul! are, but be does not think so. He hat he is as independent as a wood nd it would harrow his soul to think ed wants of the people, a number of men will have steady employment at good wages. The town oweaPreardent Beasley a debt 01 gratitude for bis activity io giving to Abbe <r\ l.i an industrial plant that wiM be of bene fit to as all. Tbe Press and Banner hopes that other good men may seek a borne in Abbeville, and that they, like President Beasley, may show their faith in themselves and in tbe town. Such men as President Bersley are a public benefaction. Wben tbe Court House and City Hall are finished, it is proposed to have a great J< III flcatlon. Distinguished speakers are to be Invited. And all thn mirth la Avruw?f?rl U\ He. jnlck to resent an Intended flight and to measure arms with all eomirs. Id cross swords wltb a president or nst as quickly as with a man of the He loves a flgbt. is honest as tbe days are long. His y is profound. Tbe pound and pence ink of England would be Just as safe jeplDg, so far as be Is oQncerncd, as i In tbe steel vaults of London. If be ike a million tbat wou'd never be come to bear tbem and to eat barbecued meats, basb and Irish potatoes. What about tbe proposed blgber school? Is tbe proposition to die, or Is our bope to end In fruition? Mr. K. C. Brownlee, first class gentleman and prosperous merchant ol Due West, glad dened tbe Press and Banner office one day last week by his presence. tie would oot take a cent! Tbla Is cb to bis credit. All mortals are not pulouB. ait about as friendly to you as be la neelse. He has no c ose friendship# sr enemies. He enetrtalna no anl gainst any one. He believes that a : should finish every fusa and alwaya srdlDRly. He afterwards nurses no ant shakes for peaoe In earnast. this man was a boy be did not take le would Jump Into the creek rather ave a youthful finger of fioorn point Mr. A. M. Erwln of Antrevllle was among the prominent men or the court who were in In tbe city within the last few daya. Capt. W. K. Dunn of Donalda gladdened friends by his presence In Abbeville one day last week. If yon have a oopy of tbe rnles and by laws of tbe Abbeville Literary Club, please let Dr. Harrison have it. He wants It for a apeolal purpoM. ?AYC GONE BV. Oh, tbe days gone by I Oh, the days foa? bfl The apple* in the orchard and the pathway through the rye, The chirrup of the robin, and the whistle of the quail Am he piped across the meadows sweet as any nightingale; When the bloom was on the clover and the blue was in the sky, And my happy heart brimmed orer la the days gone by. h tb? days gone by, when my naked fsst were tripped By the honeysnokle tangles where the water lillea dipped. And the ripple of the river lipped the moss along the brink Where the placid eyed and lazy footed cattle came to drink, And the tilting snipe stood fearless of the trn ant's wayward cry, And the splashing of the swimmer Id the days gone by. Ob, the days gone by 1 Oh, the days gone by 1 The musio of the laughing lip, the luster of the eye, Ihe childish faith In fairies and Aladdin's maglo ring, The Blmple, eonl reposing, glad belief in ev erything, When life was like a story, holding neither sob nor sigh la the golden, olden glory of the days gone by. ?James Whitcomb Bilsy. A HEALTHY MAN. Here Are the Points That Go to llaks a Centenarian. Here are the points of a healthy man. If you have thein all you may, barring accidents, count on being a centenarian. If you have most of them, you'll reach a ?1 ~ I# ?rAM A?1? tk. npO OIU UJJt), ulib 0?CU ll ;uu uu>v u few don't be alarmed, for many apparent- e ly crazy human machines last a surpris- , J Ingly long time. ' ' First, your body and limbs Bhould be {j plump, but the plumpness should be of 11 the firm and muscular, not the fleshy type. ? Tour figure ought to be erect, and, whether 5 you are tall or short, well proportioned. . Length without breadth is a very bad thing in a man, for there is no room for vital organs large enough to thoroughly perform their duties. Tour step should be springy and elastic, your gait firm and easy. These things in dicate muscles of good quality and nerve of good tone. Tour eye should be bright and neither prominent nor hollow. Bright eyes show that the circulation of blood in the brain is good. Tour complexion should be clear and fresh. It is usually not well with you when your face is pale, sallow, florid or ubject to sudden flushings. But In tliif matter your occupation has great influ ence. and tou might have the worst posal ble complexion and be in perfect health. But that, of course, la the exoeptlon, not the rule. Tour head should not be very large, or at least If it la large your neck, shoulder* and chest ought to correspond in size. If jou feel your pulse, it should be regular; if it drops a beat now and again or beats rery fast and excitedly after the least ex ertion or emotion then the heart is weak Your breathing should be tranquil and In* audible. Any sounds mean that the pas sages are more or less clogged. You should not know you have a stom ach?that is to say, as a rule. Of couiaa there are times when that organ gets out of order In the healthiest Individual, and then it is always sure to make its owner aware of its existence. You should al ways, except when the weather is bitterly oold, feel comfortably warm through your whole body, ever, to the tips of the flngora and toes. Otherwise something is wrong with the circulation or the heat producing apparatus. You should have sound sleep, without dreams or nightmares, and it should not a* Innn? fnr? sVirvrt? BA7. fllffht t? eight and a half hours every night. Yonr voice should not be hoarse, and you should be a stranger to sore throats. Your appetite should not be too great ox too small, while you should not be a suf ferer from headaches, giddiness or neu ralgia, and, of course, you should not have palpitations or falntings or varicose veins. If you answer to the above description, you have neither disease of the brain, spinal cord, heart, lungs, liver, stomach, muscles or nerves, and you are In as per fect health as It is possible for human be ings to be. But at the same time many a round shouldered, narrow chested, thin and sal low man is aa tough as steel, works hard and lives till he is almost tired of the world, and, of course, even the healthiest of us mufit bo through a course of oolds, coughs, headaches, dyspepsia attacks and the like. Still, if your chest is small in proportion to the rest of your body yon are likely to have leu stamina, and you should not overdo such things as football, cycling or even brain work.?New York World. He Did Hie Beat. In an Aberdeen bookshop an old lady was inquiring for a copy of the Bible, and the shopkeeper brought forward one at half a crown. But the old lady wanted something cheaper. A copy at 18 pent* was produced containing illustrations. But tne illustrations, the old lady averred, entailed superfluous expenditure. "Then, here," said the shopkeeper, "ii a copy for a shilling which contains a' that's necessary for salvation." He de scended from the ladder and laid it before his customer. "But hae ye no something a wee bit cheaper?" asked the old lady. "Wumman, wumman," said the shop man, "ca* upon the Almlchty to corns down and sell ye his aln publications, foz I can dae nae mairl"?London Chronicle. A Financial Shake. "Good morning Mr. Toney. On Ike llok list today?" "Yes, sir; got the ague." "Do you ever shake?" "Yes." "When do you shake again?" "Can't say when; shake every day Why do you askf "Oh, nothing In particular, inly I thought if you shook bad I'd like to stand by and sei if you couldn't shake the 10 hillings out of your pocket which you have owed me bo long I"?London Stand aid. Tortoise Shell. What is ealled tortoise shell is not the ??? m qViIaIH of f.hft turtle, but I only the seal00 which cover it. These are 18 In number, 8 of them flat and 5 a little curved. A large turtle affords about eight pounds of them, the plates varying from an Inch to quarter of an lnoh In thick noes. Th? Fool and His Money. ' Optimism," said the sorry fool, "li Ming the green side of a $6 bill" "And what is pessimism?" asked his friend. "Seeing neither side of a $5 bill"?NlV York Commercial Advertiser. manager Jaa. A. Hill to go on (lie Road. Mr. Jaa. A. Hill of this city has gone In! partnership with the Osman Block Company > and the opening; engagement In thla new1 field of his work will be at Abbeville. This company will be here on the night of May 4th to continue lta performances lor aweek. The O-iman Block Company needs no praise to oommend It to the people of Abbeville, as it hag already won laurels here by Its merit. Mr. Hill will undoubtedly be a great addi tion in the management of the show aud we may look for the best of entertainment In this his home town. The show carries a good brass band, an orchestra and fourteen first class performers. There will be plenty of speoialtiec, and firm class entertainment la promised ter A case of Premium bams juBt opened, Blzea He 0 1-2 to 81-2 pounds. The very beat W [RO big lot just in. Odd Dr with their Everything in Furniti to Eerr Pi Phone 8. CANDIDATES. Superintendent of Education. We are authorized to announce J. Foster ammond pb a candidate for tbe office of icnty superlnlendeut of Education, subjecl tbe action of the Democratic primary. For Auditor. [ hereby announce myself as a cindldate r rc-election to the c fflce of County Aud >r, subject to the action of tbe Democratic imary. Richard Sondley. [ banking the pfople of Abbeville oounty r the complimentary vote given me two are ago, aud with no ill-will towards any ie. but good feelings towards el' and grate ' nluon mn In !hls the Wyllp Home student of E'Sfelnc are always glad to Mlsser Mamie at to Greenwood Fr In Abbeville wltl Devlin. Misses Pauline Joele Carroll, K? Mc Caw, L'zzle Hi -pent tbe Imsi of I Blafce In Greenwo> Mr. K. H. Prftrlc Mr. Henry White from tbe contest town. Mr. end Mrs. O ' vlsltlne their d nv Mrs El anhfiti K Mi?s Marj Gallow Mrs. Mosley was o *.f ro Tan I a Rrl/to 1 for any coDmueiauuu eotloD, I Pgsln ennout.ce myself a candl ite for County Auditor, subject to the action the Democratic primary. Respectfully, R. D. Purdy. For Coroner. We are authored to announce M.J. Llsfe a candidate (or n-eectlon lo the office ol ironer for Abbeville county, subject to the tlon of the Democratic primaries. We are authorized lo announce W. B jlng as a candidate for the office of Coroner Abbeville county, subject lo the action ol e Democratic primary. We are authorized to announce H. W, jwle as a candidate for the office of Coroner Abbeville ct-uuty, subject lo the action ol e Democratic primaries For Treasurer. [ hereby announce myself as a candidate County Treasurer of Abbeville coumy, bjeot to the action of the Democratic prl arles. John M. Gambrell. [ hereby announce myself as a csndldate r Treasurer of Abbeville County, subject to e action of the Democratic primary. T"rnoa rhttlmPri. Mr. and Mrs. S<>'d< M Irr Jppsip Edpi MIbs Dot Urquhe Greenville. Mid* to attend the Festi A Faiooui noii One of the most I thern Confederacy print, although It lar songs of ihe written by an Alt rlngton. Althougo quite f I be days of the wa forgotten, save pet federate Soldiers, war the song was i Confederacy aboul march Jhronghoo came a popular soi was called. "The [ hereby anrounce myself as candidate tor e office ol CoudI> Treasurer, subject to the lion of the Democratic primary. J. F. Bradley, For Supervisor. [ announce mystll as a candidate for the ice of SupervUor of Abbeville county, sub :t to the action ol the Democratic pr 1 iry. J. A. Schroeder. [ hereby anoounce myself as a candidate r the office of Supervisor of Abbeville couu , subject to the action ol the Den ocratlc lmary.. VV. A. Stevenson. [ hereby announce myself as a candidate r the cfllce ol Sui ervisor of Abbeville couu. , (.utject to the action of the D?mocratlc lmary. GeorgeS. Wilson, For Sheriff. Her robea of boao Though diamonds And pearls b<stud Hurrah, Hurral ! For the Sunny Sot Three cheers for th The Southern lad!< Now Northern goc And. since old Abe We Southern glrle With goods mat's We send ourswee1 Hut girls, ne'er do Your soldier love v The girl he left be! TbeShutnern land And has a g!orlnuf Tot-n cheer, thiee ( And for the Southe *Ve are authorized to Rnnnui.cp l,. h. a candidate lorSheriff ol A* bt viilt (Jour , subject to the action of the Uemocratic imary. ! hereby BDnouDce myself a candldule for election to the office or Mienfl of Abbt le County, subject to the action of tbe imocratlc party. C. J. Lyon iVe are authorized to announce T. LortoD ibertson as a catitidate iorSherill ot Abbe lie county, but Jec to the primary electloD DUE WEST. Hiss Nelle Stack of the D. W. F. C. /acultj is the guest ot Misses U.ara and Sue Blukt rln* the contest. iulte a number are expecting to attend the ?y Festival lu Spartjnburg iLe last ut tblf ek. dr. Taylor of Greenvl.le is visiting his ither Mr. Kerr Tuylarastudmt iu Krekiue. >lr. tiilce L'flnkscales spent several uays r,,, hllhlGOhP. We scorn to wenrt A bltofNorthern 1 out make our horn And wear theiu wl And, now young rr }J >ou would win t Oo to tbe fluid whe And win your lad> uemeniber that ou Are for the true an And that our tears W ho All the eoldlei Anderson tasi v cc?. ~ >ir. It. C. Brownlee spent two duys In An rpon looking up business afl'alrs. Jr. A. a. Kmuedy attended tbo Bankets soolatlon In Columblt last week. | ?''? ?-arie was a .1188 Julia Moffatt syent a lew days iiH| Mn? 1,lJP?"ovt8ed an ek with friends at Clilcora Callege. she ?,n Q?"''oem ?' ended tbe festival In Oieenvllle returning ,tJ? P'auo during it me on Saturday. llsser Rosa Caldwell and Kutb Todd were > guests ol Miss >'orma Clinkscales during i contest. liases Lone, Pressly, Baxterand Flennlker be D. W. t. C. faculty, Mrs. A. Y. Uouuer, uses Kutb ttobiHou und Helen (Jallowsy i up to Uret-nvlllc Fiiday morning to at d the Festival. Mr. Charles Mc Gt-e made arraugemtuts and tbe party report e trip. Usees Marlon Cannon and Ealluor Held nt h few da>s the last of tbe week witb s Eula A. Uuyti at Donalds. Ir. Henry a Hudent at Clemson Is spend a few days wltb bis sister Miss Humliton nry who Is In school at Ersklne. lr. AltxaLder of l.Lestti viMtid tne Chi s boys last week wbo are In school heie. trnm 1>1P COMtSt. those few hours the tween the two that Mlsa Earle was ai lb Improvised an -Jt's sous-poem au be piano during tfc all the men of Morg ed tbe word* and "Tbe Homespun Di Lldutenaot Harrl battle ol IVrry vine, dHys after tbe ball l be wrote tbe words met Miss Earle. M 1 ears ago. She nev manuscript copy of written by Lieutei lifetime, and It Is st highly. Mobile Itei Mr. W. P. Beard, Mr. Beard Is an I rot foundry in Pudim glad to see hlin bad S?tS??sUn^wilb ber BiHter at. All Prices. Absolutely Guaranteed! You should see our line of Iron Beds. They range in price 5 to $25, essers and Wash Stands to go l. Call on us. ire and Housefurnishings. iirniture Co, Abbeville, S. C. Miss Sloan was a form?r I 1 aud bus man; friends who . *ve her. ~d Agnes Devlin went down , Iday theu spent Saturday | a their brother Mr. J. E.1 Orr. Laura Mse R?n?on. le Tompson, Anna 8'eele iwklns, and Lnclle Butler he week wltb Miss Clara od. ik of White Oak S. P. ?Dd of Chester S. C. came up to ?pend a few days In l\ Wallace of Kentncky are h er Mrs. Calvin Todd.. . M ok ley was tbe guest of ay a few days last week. 'U ber way to tbe contest, of Chester Is tbe goest of in Kennedy. i Is spending tbe week wltb t of Cbtcora College In Epps went up to Greenville val. . ? ^ " ilhern Solilirr' Sonar aeautlful sougs of the Sou never found Its way Into was one of the roost popu Clvll war. This song was ibamlan, Lieutenant Har >opul?r In the South during ,r the song Is now almoet haDs by a very few Con Durlng those days of the <ung by the soldiers of tbe L the camp fires and on tbe it tbe South and soon be jg of those days. This song Hnmosnnn HrPifl " SPRIN5 TIME HAS COME And with it the desire for some thing new and attractive for tbe adornment of tbe person?and likewise dainties and substan tials to tempt "and also satisfy tbe cravings of tbe tuner man. To supply ther'e longings, my fellow beings, is a part of my regular business. I have the necessaries and the extras in both lines to make life happy and worth living. Tailor-Made Garments. mevpiin DrrHM utbern girl, iamf; renter pride >nl!b or fame; there girl, ly rare, decfc her snowy necfc ber bulr. Clioiup. itb, so deai! e homwpun dres? ;8 wear! ids are out of date; 's blockade, s cau be content Southern made. [hearts to the war, you mind? rill not fo get llnd. 'a a glorious laDd, i caum; . , :bters lor Southern rights irn bo\$! i bit of s lk, You should see especially the beautiful, attractive line of sam ples for Tailor-made Garments. Fit perfect?styles the newest satisfaction guaranteed ? and money saved. My stand, as you well know, is on "Busy Street." Call on me either coming in or going out. Just so you stop long enough to get what you want. AMOS B. MORSE. W/nrlii's HC , eepun dresses up, lib a grace. iin, n word to you, be imr, re honor ealie ' tber.; ir brightest smiles U brave, h re ?l i for those r'a grave. army vmc In Lexlugton, that tit) gave a 6<ll one Morgan'* men. On ttiIs , the women up eared In Lleuieuant Harrington as a member ol Morgan's tended the ball, wr* fo the flower o: K-ulucSc>V appearing tit a ball gown resses, that be wroie the "Tbe Homespun Drew." ncr ihn vnnnu lieutenant m Greatest Pain Killer For Rheumatism, Sciatica. Lame Back, Stiff Joints, and Muscles, Sore Throat, Colds, Strains, Sprains, Cuts, Bruises,Colic, Cramps, Indiges tion, Toothache, and all Nerve, Boneand Muscle Aches and Pains. "The genuine has Noah's Ark on every package. 25c.,50c. and Ji.ooby all deal ers in medicine every where. Sample by mailf ree. NOAH REMEDY CO.,RICHMOND, VA.,4 BOSTOM.MAM., U.S.A. Soli! ami guarauteed by C. A. Mil ford & C>?. ~MIsa~ eVile,~aud during I ire grew an attachment bc was more than irlend?blr? 1 accomplished musician, air for the young lleuteu id played and sang It on leevenlng. It Is said tbai an'a command coon learu the air and often sang. IngtoD was kll'ed In the . October 8,1862. only a few n Lexington. Ky . where to tbe song, and wbere be Is* Farie died only a few er married. Sbe kept tbe tite song, just as It was unit Harrington, all her ild tbul sbe prized It most m. Drliithlful MuhIchI. Toe musical and specialty entertainment given Ihsi week under tbe direction of tbe ladles ol the Episcopal cburcb was a decided success. There were vocal quartettes, de lightful Instrumental rouslo and recitations by Mrs. Nelsler who was recalled again and again to tbe stage, a crowded bouse wit* nessed the performance and the entertain ment passed off most pleasantly. Mny Festival. The Ladles Working Society of the Meth odist Church whl give a May Festival at Klugb's l ark Friday afternoon, May 1st,from lour to six o'clock. An admission ol ten cents will be taken at tbe gates, and a grand good time will be given tbe children nn,i of Piedmont, Is in town. 1 founder, and conducts a jLit* Many friends are i In Abbeville. youug peop e for two bouts. The attractions will be music, games, and the election of a May Queen. Ice cream, strawberries, and cake will be for sale tbrougb-uut tbe after noon.