University of South Carolina Libraries
OTi)c iftcsscngcv. Enl.eitd at. the poKtolUctt as 2ud-class matte TUESDAY. June i?, 18S6. SUBSCRIPTION $2 0 fx Teaelers* Department. iCouducted by (Jeo. C. Hodges. School C?m minsioner of Abbeville Oountv.1 m Gleanings From Adolph Diesterweg7 Writings. 1. No profession is bettor a<l:ipto?I t( 5>nnoble tho moral nMnosphore of life And fill the head am) heai t of its sullnv i-ent with nobler feelinjvs ;in?i thoughts # ? O .than the profession of teaching. 2. Men of great minds luiij for an intellectual professions though its pathway is beset with thorns Teaching is such a profession, undoubtedly. Compared with any other pro fossion, no one is bv far so much con nected with difficulty and misery as llu '. \ calling of the educator and teacher win .earnestly strives to develop the innate powers of his pupils. 3. if there exist a difficult science, it is the art of teaching, developing. 4. Our profession is the foundationstone of human culture. We foster and cultivate^the tender germ of civilization, and cause it to spread its blessings far and wide. We plant in the tender souls of children the elements of jthe whole range of knowledge, delivered down to us from former ages and stored up in our literature, and enable phe children to drink from this ''Pierian spring" during their life. When, later in life, our pupil leaves us behind, and by his deeds records his name in the register of immortality, yet, next to i pis own talents and some fortunntu events, he has to give us the tribute for /icting veil his pait on the stage of public life. 5. If we wish to conceive fully tl)e importance of the teacher's profession. Jet us imagine all the schools closed, and our youth growing up without receiving instruction. Heinous barbarism would soon ruslf upon us, with its savagism. Are the high schools and universities the supporters of the highest culture, our common schools are the ground-work upon which these lofty Institutions rest. The common school fjie njost needful, foritistho fundamental link jn the organism of public education. This thought should strengthen the consciousness of o?r common-school teachers. 6. J know of no nobler calling ; but J also know that, qp to date, no nation on the globe has yet fully appreciated the unbounded worth of good schools. 7. Education and teaching is a holv r. professior ; to educate and to teach, a divine occupation. 8. Of what great importance and dig-~ -it.- ? " iiiby is uie oince 01 the brave, virtuous, Irue, and enthusiastic teacher ! Let no rude feet enter this realm, for its ground " is holy. k 9. To promote the divine cause of education is one of the noblest and most necessar}' occupations. The advancement of our civilization, culture, and humanity, depends uopn the education of the people. 10. If we elevate and ennoble our teachers, wo elevate and ennoble the peonle ; if our measures tend to degrade the teachers, we degenerate, with them, our youth. Teachers shoyld also constantly boar in mind the high responsibility of their office, and their actions must proclaim it. 11. Educational affairs cannot be treated like common things. Touchers can claim a better treatment than sailors. Those who speak lightly of education and teachers, commit a heinous crime ; they profane the majesty of humanity. ,12. The school is the mirror which reflects the personal worth, and the in- , tellectual qualification of the teacher, an<l the intellectual and moral character ( of the community as well. Hence he ] who elevates the teacher, and promotes the cause of education, enhances the j glory of his country. t * 13. I should like to see the State take t charge of public education, and thus j promoto the teachers to independent ^ public officers. ^ , Anna. ? - * 1 ? mere arc a few strong reasons why every tcachor should take an education-: ^ nl paper. It gives the news of the pro- ' fesaioty. J?. affords a medium for the in- ^1 terehange of opinions. It records difficult ways of teaching. It usually con- jt tain* hints and materials for general ex- g ercises. It contains notices of the lnt- t) est books. Its editorials are usual t . ly worth reading, on account of the mat- ;<i ter inspirations they contain. u my J- r . , : H V - ;: Table-Talk. i A teacher recently said : "Why i siiouiu i lane an educational paper f ill have my text-books, my institute hints, < :: Paye'tf Theory and Practice, of Teachhxj and Payne's Lectures. My ] superintendent visits my school fre- i | quently and irives me hints. J know i H what my pupils want, ami am trying to i " the fullest extent of my ability to help hem. A paper cannot help me. It 1 would be better for ine to put the < money { shot.ld spend for a paper into two good books. These would stay to i n comfort itn<1 aid me for many years ; j the papers would be destioved." This teacher is like thousands ofhalfcivili/.ed people w!io are perfectly satis- ( s lietl with their condition. They are de- , prived of the comforts of life, and are .] satisfied in ignorance. If they could, | , for or.ly a short time enjoy civilized i way of living, nothing could induce t them to reltirn to their old way. What before was comfort would be discomfort. because ihcv h:nl lpsirmwl in r something tar better than what they a hail been used to. Improvement creates dissatisfaction. increases wants, and intensifies desires. The most s? If-satis lied man is the; most ignorant one. Ail professions have their profession '' > ul current literature. Why should we 11 > he an exception to tin; general rule, I ,l ? teaching ever conies to he on an e?|?ia'ity with other learned callings, it wilt , be mainly through interchange ol thought, through discussion, and through th?* inlluence of education:;! journal' istn. A paper cannot he edited to suit . everybody. 'J'his could not be expected. ^ But a good paper should suit the major- s ity of its thinking reader.*. Adaption is the law of success. It would not w pay to uiarufacture an .irticle that is not ^ suited to the wants of the people. An educational paper cannot be made to ^ suit the wants of teachers as they , ti ought to be, or as they may be in the ^ future, but as than )l("r ore. Such a n paper is invaluable. j Language. cl ni Satisfactory results cannot be secured 0, by the formal teaching of language as a n separate branch of study. It is onn when the teacher regards every rccita- ,r, ^ O' tion. every reading lesson and its inter- j, pretation, each s'.ep of instruction in i, arithmetic, geography, and history as a tl language-lesson, to be kindly criticised *|' and treated as such,?through it all en- ^ couraging pupils to think independent- j \)( lv, and to speak and write what thev ! ?. % * j think with freedom and fluency,?that j (| ] the ultimate purpose of laiiiruaire-teneh- I " " IK1 iii? may be accomplished with certain-| w ty, and scholars from a habit of \ .{ speak in </ and wriluirj JCiujUxh with ? ease and accuracy.? I. b\ Sup/. Schools^ Dedham, Mass. Tltc L'liostcr, (Ireoiiwootl aud Abbeville lluilrouil. The stockholders of tho Chester, m Greenwood and Abbeville Kuilroud met I in this to.vn on Tuesday, delegates beinrr *' n1 4 rM' Hum v (ii!SL(.'r, v;iiiiion. Uross Hill, Abbeville and Greenwood. T'.;e meeting w.?s organized with lion. \V. II Parker, of Abbeville, chairman, and Dr. V li. W. Cobb, of (in*.mi wood secretary. On motion a committee was appointed to ascertain the amount of stock represented at the meeting, and the eor-itnit- ^ tee made the following report which was adopted : Chester, $3,875 ; Clinton, $4,100 : Cross Hill, $1.5.18 ; Abbeville, $(>,5'lO ; tirectiwood, $4,775 ; making a total of $120 755. An election was then held for Directors and the following were elected : W. H. Davie, J. lv. Henry, S. M. Jones. v. JS. McClure, and Julius Mills ofChes- ?ter ; 1). P. Duncan, of Union : W. A. Shand and \V. H. I'd!, of Clinton ; K. M Cain, of Cross Hill : S. 1'. Boozer, .1. K,Huist and C. A. C. Waller, of Greerwood : W. II. Parker, T. C. Seal, L. W. Perrin, of Abbeville. 1JY LAWS. The following by-laws were then idopted : 1st. This company shall be styled " ;he Chester, Greenwood and Abbeville Hail way Company. 2nd. The annual meeting shall be icld on the fourth Tuesday in June in >ach year, for the purpose of hearing he annual report of the officers, eleotng officers and transacting any business >ortaining to said company. The an- "IT mal meeting shall be advertised twn *? recks before the meeting in one news?apcr in each county through which he rond passes, The President by the dvice of the directors shall have auhority to call special meetings. AT. 3rd. The stock shall be represented ** i person or by proxy in writing under pal, a majority of the stock to consti* ate a quorum. 4th. Jl'he officers shall be a presi- Q ftnt, vice-prcfudont, soeretmy and treasrer and an attorney who shall be a ilectod by the board of directors nt each tnnual meeting. 5th The duties of said officers shall t>e the same as usually attach to such - rr? juicers in similar organizations. Otli. The board of directors shall liavo power to fill any vocancios which may occur ir. their body or in any of '.he ollices between the annual ineefngs. 7th. The board of directors shall lave power to fix the salary of the jflicers. 8th. Those by-laws may he amend>d at any annual meetings of said coni>any. ? TII.K OFKlfKKS. Immediately after lli" adjournment of lie s'ock holders uieotinir the ?l>r?*etors net and elected the following ollicers : lulius Mills, of Chester, president : 1>. Duncan, of Union, vice-president: 11. S. Jlailev, of Clinton, secretary and reasurer. L. W. IV-rrin, of Abbevilh, .ttorncy. The prospects of tin; road oto very iriirht and it is believed it will be built ,t au early day. tilth resiled <>:iis for Horses. riithreshed oats are a better feed for orses than the grain alone, or the grain nd straw both fed, but separate]v. The lbuminoid ratio of the grain of oats is .01 : of iho straw of oats. 1 li'.M). The on f r horses at ordinary woik siiould ave an albuminoid ratio of 1 TO. IJeiiee lie grain of oats should be mixed with tod having a lower albuminoid ratio. Ve might ret a ration?having a proper utio?by using corn with the oats. Hut ; is well known that for grain to he roll digested it .oust b<> eaten with tunc sort of stover to give tin* necs siry hi* lk in tin.* stomach. For stover *e might use timothy, whieli lias nn Ihuminoid ratio of 1.81, ami would ivc the necessary bulk. I>ut it is mueh etter to have the grain and stover eaten iget her. We may cut the hay, mix it ml the grain together, and moisten the lixture ; hut we accomplish the same ung more economically l?v feeding tinircshed oats, for thep. the grain, all the In 11" and a good part of the straw are tastieatcd together. l'?y thus feeding] ats we not only improve the nlhumi- j oid ratio <?f the ration and provide the ecessary foriage masticated with the! rain, hut we save the expense of thrush- J ig. Oats to he fed in this way should l* cut before they are quite ripe, cured j joroughly, and then moved away. J hey are just the teed for winter, when ! je hordes require carho hydrates ; and ! ecause of their manner of feeding are so | ell digested, and are so well suited t > ! ?e wants of the horse that he will do a j peat deal better upon them than he: onld upon almost any other food.? | mcn'con . I qriv.ulttiro//.\7. UXDJ-I: The lew Hotel J l . 1 5"AS in stock a complete assert-j - ment of 1 i?ii:uicines, t;iieniieals, i)yc Studs, Varnishes iVc. J,SO A IiIJ TIIK POPULAR L ' Patent Medicines now in use many <>!' tlu'in X<>n-secret riilions, consisting of tin* very j best Cough Mixtures, l>isji'.'j>tic Nind Kidney preparations, Rheuuiatic and Neuralgic preparations PREPAR ATJQNS. Y I>!A PIXKHAM'S Female Rented < I i>J,3IKK* LINIMKXT AND JHiTKML' l Flit KM). 1 so necessary to Woman's comfort I ami health. Also Abdominal Supporters, Campbell's i!epo#itor . &c. n: mxk op \ \ F^HSTCrST GOODS r will ho found very complete? consisting of Colognes, foreign t/ncts in great variety, Toilet II Sonps from the cheapest to the finest." M air. tooth, nail, shaving v shoe and cumins 'j1 tr n r? n ? *? ? ? D ti U H & S . COMBS OF ALL SORTS. W q, .SO ninny articles for Household ?n. ^ Cooking Purposes? leaking Powders, Extracts and rr d( Spiccs, and Vinegar. . w lose Attention Ci< e Xto " PRESCRIPTIONS at all 0 Hours, Night and Day C&. .. . . ; . - .. NOTICE. rPJIK $20,000 to stock of Chester, Greenwood i _L and Abbeville Kitilroad liaviiip been sub- I scribed, as required by charter, pursuant t<> j resolution of corporators, a inee'io" of sub- i scribers to said stock . for the pupose of or- ! ranization, is hereby called at (Srecmvnod on I Tuesday, 22d of June, proximo. W. H. PARK Kit. Chairtiuin. j ( rcenwood Tribune, l.aurcusvilh* Jlcnihl. Union Time*, Chester IteporUr, and Lancaster Ledger, copy 4 tunes each. /COLUMN IA AM) ' \ j (J11KI'.XVIT.T. 1? If A II on ? r? On :iml after October f>, 1881, 1'asskxkek Tkaixs will run as herewith indicated upon litis road Mini its branches. I hi ih/, f.rcc/>( Sif/nl<iif*. No. 53. UT I'ASSICNtJKll Leave Coluinb?ia S. . Jiinc'n 10'f.r>pni 44 Columbia C. Ac < . I) ll ID p in Arrive A'si on I- It) p in 44 Newberrv I 13 p in Ninety-Six 2 17 p in <? recti wood 3 D'.t p in Hodges 3 33 p in licit on -1 *10 p in at Orceiiville (> 0;? p m No. 52. DOWN PASSKNOKU. Leave Oreonville at ! .">() a in Arrive Helton Ill am llodjrcs 12 2 n. (Ircenwooil 12 -13 m Ninetv-Six 1 32 p n> Newberry 3 02 p u. Alston 4 ID p m ' Columbia C. A <1. 1) 5 l.*> pin Arrive Columbia SC. .lune'n. 5 30 p m 41?AUTAXItriUi, I'XIOX V CO 1.1" M III A H A II. ItllA!!/ COS X KCTIoXS. A. With South Carolina railroad to and from Charleston: with Wilmington. Columbia and Aiiirusta railroad from Wilmington and all points north thereof: with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta railroad from Chariotte ami all points north thereof. It. With Ashevillc timl Spartanburg railroad from and for points in Western N. Carolina. With Atlanta and ! Charlotte div Kiehmom! and Danville railwa\ I r.... ? i -ii . ......in., iiim mi Junius soutli unit west. St,i uu'li/' / f'ti-^/i ft*. lime. (I. I!. TALCOTT. Superintendent. M . Si..\r<;itTi:i!. * ? ??* Passenger Agt. 1?. ('akkuii.!.. <;.>??'! Pass. Agt. ^ioni>i:nsi:i> timi-: cakd MA#V<>LFA PASSKXCO ItOl'TK. In I'll'ocl March 15, 1?>85. ii'iiini; sorni. Leave I,unions . .*.*> 20 a in > .*>0 a in " WaterliiM ...... 0 (Hi a in it 55 u in " Creenwood. .... 7 00 a in 2 l."> j? in Arrive Augusta 10 15 a in 7 45 p in Leave " 10 50 a in It) 00 j> ni Arrive Atlanta 5 40 pin 0 40 a m Leave Augusta 11 o0 a in Arrive lteaufort 0 20 p in Arrive Port Royal ti 35 pin ' Chaleston 5*50 pm " Savannah 7 00 pin " Jacksonville 7 00 am (lOINCi XOKTII. Leave Jacksonville * 50 pm I ' Savannah t> 55 am I Leave I'ort linyal 7 !.'> am I ' Huanfort 7 47 am " Charleston 7 50 am Arrive Augusta 1 50 pm Leave Atlanta t 20 pm Arrive Augusta ?' 10 am Leayc Augusta *2 30 pm 0 loam Arrive (Jrouiiwooil (? 10 pm 11 40 am " Waterloo 7 04 pin It 30 pm " Laurens 7 50 pm 4 40 pm *Pailv f Daily except Sunday. Tickclson s.-tle at (Jreeiiwoml to all points at thiougii rates?baggage checked to destination. Connect Ions made at (Sreenwood with C. &. (?. It. K. K. T.CilAllLTON, (!. 1'. A. Augusta, (5a. 'ilMMN'MKSV.I N'.ViOM "nX antic coast link, 1'ASSKNli Kl? DKl'A 1JAM KXT, W ihtiiit'jion, -\ . (. I hi/, ^'f/, JSSii. i.-oNHMNSKb scaKiJt;i.K. UOIXfS <!(;?? IN VVKST. K A SI 4 20 am Lv .... Charleston.... A r. 0 05 pm 1 114 " .... Lanes " 7 0 \ " tl.'M " " ... .Sumter " (137 " 7 40 pin Ar... .Columbia Lv 5 27 ' 3 02 " ** .... Wiiinsboro.... " 3 40 " '.l 15 " " ....Chester " 2 44 4i 7(505 " ' .. . ^ orkville " 11 45 a in 1 7 01 " " ' Lancaster ' 7 00 ' 150 " * ...lloek Hill " 2 02 p in i ti 00 " ' Charlotte " I 00 2 52 p m Ar.... Xewboi rv I<v lopm 2 50 " ** ....(ireimwdod " 21 59 '* ft 01 " " .... I,aureus " 010 a m 4 5 01 " " Anderson " 10 27 ' i -15 " < ....CrccnriUc " 10 00 ? li l? " " . ...Wnllialla " 8:50 " ' 1 20 ' ? ....Abbeville " II 25 ' :j 27 " " ....Spartanburg " 12 25 pin 7 15 " " Henderson ville.. " 7 00 ' Solid Trains between^liarleston and Columbia, S. t'. .1. F. 1)1 VINE. T. M. KM KliSOX. rJi.Mi'1 Sup't. Gon'l Pas. Atront OOUTIl OAUOI.TXA O R ATI/WAY COMPAXY. 1 Commencing Sunday. Jan. 8d, 1SS0. al 5 35 a in Pa*sen?ror Trains will run as follows, until further notice, "Eastern time:" Columbia I>lvinhm?Daily. j, r - />-> I/IUU- ? UIIIMIOKI 0 .TO 11 III H? il Due at Chariest on 10 00 a id in WEST?DAILY. *' f ? ? vo Charleston 7 20 a *n "? 1? p m ' )ut? at colaiubia 10 am 10 00 p in Cuindtn Dirfslon?Daily o* copt Su ulavs. jPiivc Columbia l> .">0 a in 5 0.? a in 5 27 p in )?o Camden 12 37 p n 7 12 p in 7 42 p in p WK8T DAII.Y, KXCKPT St'NDAY. jpavo' Camden 7 15 a in 7 00 a m 15 p m )ue Columbia 10 25 a in 10 :{."> a in 10 00 p in st ii il a * t <i Ih r if inn?Kast Dailv, iCnve Columbia 6 :io n in 5 27 p in pi )uc Augusta II <15 n in 10 25 p id v WEST DAILY. ^ .fcavc Aiipnstn G 0,1 n ni 4 10 p ni Hie Columbia i0 35 a in 10 00 p id Connectiontt tri [ado at Columbia with Columbia mid Croon- !-Mi illu railroad by train arriving at 10.15 a. in. ? nd departing at 5 27 p. ni.; nt Columbia unction with Charlotte, Columbia and Ahusta railroad by smile train to and from all F,e lillta on Until roa.lo -- - I Le Passengers take supper at Kranchville. I4o At. Charleston with steamers tor New York i,c 1 Saturday; an ! on Tuesday and Saturday .ii ith steame. for .Jar" smvMle and points on t. .lohn's river. i<i ilv with Charleston and lvsnnah Railroad to and troin Savannah id all points in Florida. j<v At Augusta with Georgia and Central mil jjt. tads to and from nil j oints Wist and Srnth jiv. t Hhukville to and from nil points on 1 rrn ell railrond. Through tickets cm I e ] nr lused to all points South and West bv aj plv ' g to j D., MpQUEtcs, Agont, Colnml ia, S. C. m JonN II. 1'r.oit, Gcroral Manajror. Co h.r.s, (Jen. 1'hcs. and Tukut Ap'l HO,lrEJ W. JOEL Si is the Place to Gel Well F + INHESOiBL ! We luivf ?l.n FULLEST I'UF/rTIRST an.l vuts iivtir exhibited in this market: Black sil dudolcts, blnok. wl.'!ciuid colored ties and s Celluloid ami linen culT* and collars in t in Black half hose in cotton and lisle, thread, f Tor only 2.r>ots. We kPC]i alwavs in stock a full assortment mie" the only perfict tilting shirt known. j ;>Oc, Shirt j Wo will give you a linen bosom reinforce! Gauze and nainsook undervest from 25c up. Heady Made C] In addition to keeping a good stock of clol York House with spleudid stock to select fro teed. We can till orders' in less t.lian o;-a we We have received an elegant line of Gent* tine selection of straw:; just in. ^lioe^ T * * - -- -".i ? Tt? JULt Our shoo ^tock in as good anil full as is to gf-ccialtiuH : Evii.t ?t Urn. lndiec lino button newed shoes, Ladies ami Missus New port Tit shoos, 15a.il and Congress and all prices and i with spring heels Baby" hIiooh. "We Would Call Or tbo ladies to our nice lino of Black dress A beautiful lino <>f "Crinkled seersuckers," C Plaid Nainsooks and Piques. AIko n choice i and brown IJalhrig^an t.olid and fancy colore soaps, and any and every thing the ladies mu W. .1 747 DAT & Ti IIEADQl Carriages, lapis, Coacli Leather, ShGe v?lio Finest antl Mast. Varied ,\ss llroujflit t? the Tidings of C< To thor.e who In've been wrenched an muv oiler yob the most delightful vi ss Try one and save vonr health. Kvery i honbl have one, as the price is within \ he i < DAY & TANNAH1LT,, ? ? ii aMwnBwaMWB i ? wwawr??a PALMETTO THOMAS McGETi of tl?;> largest ^Al.OON in Iln? ni?./?<??? >' vert isciii'.'iit >. The ! air is not mentioned in ml t'ni- full trade The Palmetto House is wi Foreign and Domes tin.' best the market affords. Hi: has got I.IQ Rye and Corn, Iris) Apnlo Peacli, Oalifornia. Portei* He can cheevfnllv recommend his (roods Irinks with all tlicDKI.lCKH'S HKVlCltAf. IMMXlvS. His speciality is a large slock o| Sentlemeii's Resort. R and you will not forget again A. Good Line of Tobaco a C*i? - OJtJfcJl "WHITE I Y\7?l U> fil" "u* ""ontion ,4' I'livers to DRES They hare the cheapest lino of HLA<'K SI Thoy lmvo also some handsome Cnlori'il SiJ '(ilnri'tl VHIiVKTKKXS tor Dresses and^Tr > all colors, tho latest thinp for Dross Trillin Their stock of IlliACK ('ASIIMKKKS can an I care in t lie selection of these goods, iind milltv and price. A j?o?d line of JKRSKY .TACKRTS, clieaj It would astonish any one to sec how verv :ason. li'iyors in this line would do well to CJAltl'KTS are so verv cheap as to he in I !'.TS noil Itl'OS can be found at the store W ?e h'tvo tire on'v a few lines in which Sp< T.ie General Stock of Full and Winter Uoo< WHITE B: Ts flic hir-ost, he?t assorted, uud most atti ete in r. i d'-onr*moots. wiiauww niiw>? I'ATtrANIiUim AND ASIIK VIL LK It AI Lit OA 1) On an 1 after Nov. 1 '>1 h, 1885, passcnire tins will be run dai'v, except Sunday, beeon Spartanburg aim Hendersonvilie as lows: UP TRAIN. ave It. fi !) Depot at Spartanburg 1 4.? j? ni ave Spartanburg, A. L. depot. ] oO p m nve Saluda 4 35 v in ....... WUI *? - i, x v i* liit ivock 5 20 p m rive Hond'jrsonvilie 5 35 j. .n n\e !l^,nu^,rsomtilU, 7 00 am avc Kl;it Kuck 7 15 n m avc Sulu'li*. 7 55 a m ?ve .lie l#ino Junction ....1ft l;l a in rive H. A t) Ik-pot Spartanbiirjf.lt) 50 n in I*rains on this roiul run by Air-Line time, rmili Iimiiih make connection* |i?r Columbia il 01 wulcston via Spurtnnbuijr, L'uioii unri Imubin ; Atlanta mid Chmioltc bv air tine. J AS. ANDEUSON, Snp<*rint<Went ^ ^ ' '."v"J iiicj 3>?jafm*MDawaaxmmnamm*x9Cvm*mmBma9*90IB N FTLEIEI! SITE & SON'S itted up for Spring & Summer I CHEAPEST lino of Gent", Youths and H.vh Cra II: mid t-aiiu dud? howc. fancy silk aiul whito lawn uaiTs in ureal variety of style nn?l price. s Intert styles. ane.\ colored and brown balbriggan, a real halbriggan of sizes in llio lautidriod and unlanndried "Figh5()c. Sliirt. a il shirt for a half dollfr, ask for if, it in a bargain Lothing and Hats. thing on bands we have an agency with a largo New in. Measure taken and tit and ratisfuction guaianek. Men, Boys and Children a full Huu for all. i and Hoys fell bats both stiff and Bloucb, with a i for ^11, ;s ana Cnildron bo found in the up country. We mention only a few boots, llanan <fc iSuii takes tbe lead in gent* band s and opera slippers. Gents pumps, low quarter n varied style. Aluko the children comfortable the Special Attention Roods, Cat-lnneres, Taniine, Henrietta and Arniuea, iiiiKlianis, l'rinls. Colored aud White ?. swdh, Large -tod; of lilucl;, Lisle Thread and Cotton Hone white it. Ladies Collars, Handkerchiefs, Ferfnnieiy, Toiltt y want. Give us a call and see for yourselves. SMITH & SON. VNNAHILL, ~~ "AKTEUS FOU Materials, Sailery, Harness, Findings, Belting, (>r(incn< of Children's (.'arriagcs Krt City, at uH 1'riceM. )in fort and Joy d jerked about by so-called road carts. We hide, with FIN'EST wheels and axles fo 55.00 nan who owns a horse, or withes to brain a colt Mch of all. Auyusui, UE. SALOON ! PIGAN, Proprietor don't intend to dupe hi* customers l?v r<tUv adi tin* throe Abbeville paper*. lie i* well prepar 11 stocked with everything in the line of tic Wines and Liquors, ll'OKS nine years !?!. (loud old h and Scotch Whiskies, and Fren(;li Brandies, , Al<* and Fresli Hia?ev Be^r. to the public for MKIHCIXAL I' ^K. mixed and ICS of the xeiison. Also TK.M I'KUATK r I'l'HK (iOODS. Call at the to. 4 Washington Street, THOMAS McGETTIGAN. nd Cigars. Budweiser Boer a ciality. BROTHERS a J'F.W Sl'MCIA f.lTIKS : ? 1 hhumimIIv larire VXV^V^-LJ^ ami attractive. ILKS tliev have ever offered. k.s. They have a pood assortment of Hlack and in>ininp.s. They liuve a nice liiicwf Vool Lao<>? iins' lint be surpassed. Thov linrv bestowed nn unuare assured "ioy a re all right in regard to color, >er than ever before. clump KliANNKIi"* tml HLANKKTK ure this examine the stock of Willi'10 liHOTHKKS. lie reach of all. A good assortment of CAK'HITK HHOT1IKKS. I'eial Harenins can bo had. Is now oflercd to the public by ROTHERS, . active that they have ever carried. It is comWILMINOTOX. COLUMBIA AND All OUST A UAILKOAD. (Joinif Sou li no 4 so 40 ' j Leave Wilmington V 30 p m 11 10 pm | Arrive at Florence lSOnin 2 20 a m ' Arrive at Columbia ti 40 a m (iitini; North no 43 no 47 Leave Columbia looopm " Leave Florence . 4 .ift j> m 1 52 a in Arrive at Wilmington . 7 40 p m C 10 a ni Traiu no. 4:1 *totis at ? ... .... omlions, NOS. 48 ' ^ j vod 47 stop o-.ilv Hrinkley's, Whiteville, I Flcnnnjrton, Fair liltil)'. Marion, Florcnco, Timmor.svillc, Sumter, camden junction ard Kaatover. Passengers tor Columbia nntl all points on c * <i k h, o, c * a k k, Aiken junution and all points beyond,should take No. 4rt, night express Separate I'ullmnn sleeper* or Charleston and Augusta on trains 48 and 7. AH trains run solid between Charleston nd Wilmington. l. w. perrin. t. p. cotbkan. j>EERIN' A COTBKAN, Attorneys at Law AbikvillKj SW 6