Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Kw^*??ajB.ur*v*aEKrauB " ' ?? 1 rie Press and Banner By Hngli Wilson and H. T. TVardlan "Wednesday, Sept. 22,1880 Sandy Springs Can?j> Meeti?gv Vd'o were at Sandy Spring Omp mec< inK Saturday night 3*?*day afloi noon. Tins was *le$>|ro8ented to us o Ikninif on rwAti*lt? u-rvi>cr<l wlvon pftmnnrc With the bchaviorol* those iu attendant last year. , If tho object of the Camp Meeting is t promote the causo of Christianity w fear *it is a failurct We believe sue meetings should be discontinued on tli tho SabbatK We like to see our peopl attending fairs, and other quiet meeting' but we do not think it well for such meei iugs to take place on Sunday. It seem tobca desecration of tho day. If hov <ever> sttvli meetings are to be held, w * Would suggest that a little practic le com In on sense be injected into their manag< toent. On Sunday the morning servict were conducted between twelve and on o'clock. A recess was taken until tbrc o'clock. Upon assembling some ba < dozen unshoan a men seated tnemselve facing the audience. A few persons joir cd them in saying. After thi* a Sutula School meeting was held. The first speak or was no doubt a very excellent gentle man and a very devout Cbistian* but h has much to lo;irn in the art of makiu Sunday school speeches. A few person gave him attention, but the great mass < those within the sound of his voice pai ?io attention. When be had finished, an wbon it was late in the afternoon, a fin speaker was introduced, but many < those present, were compelled to leav before he had finished, whilo members < those who retnainod enjoyed the Bpeec flint* thnxr wnnlrl hnvA flnn*v if It h#* been delivered earlier. ? JI f* not out of order we would offer thl suggestion : In the first place, a Cam Meeting is not the place to hold a Sunda school meeting. In the Becoud place, 1 it is held, it should not 1*3 postponed t such a lrtte hour, and in the third plac< it is no time to put up poor speakers when good ones are present Is it a Cause of Complaint t Tho excursionists from llonea Path Donalds, and Hodges, were disappoints last Monday in consequence of a delay c the train at Hodges for two or three hour while waiting for tho arrivnl of a trail from the lower end of tho road. The de lay was made more tiresome from thefac that the passengers were unable to get in formation as to the probable length c time which they would have to wait. I would seem to us that when a hundret passengers are waiting to be off, that an; politeuess in this regard should not b withheld by the company's employee.' A bulletin containing information for th curious would cost the company and it agents but iittle, and this course wouli prevent annoyanco. Railroad official under such delays usually arc no dout worried a groat deal, by oft repeate< questions, but we think the circumstance would warrant not only a civil answei but that consideration which would in . duce the company's employees to gratif a natural curiosity on the part of thei , patrons. Everybody can'tstand an un avoidable accident without complaint. The Chief Justiceship. The Aiken Jourtutf. and Review has a ablo, and a well written article in reply t onr article in reference to the Chief Jus ticesnip, which, if wo were not short c type-setters, we would reproduce in tlies - columns. Our only object is to be rigli VWhen we advance an opinion, we are a * ways ready to give the other side a show ing. Wo assure our friend that we sha be perfectly satisfied with any docisio . the Supreme Court may make. i The anti-stock law men, we believ< have abandoned any notion of makin tie stock law a question in this campaigr ' This is wise and patriotic. Our peopl may be divided amongst themselves, bu " thoy are a unit against the enemy. Th ; anti-stock law men are among our moa 1 patriotic citizens, who would do nothinl to the injury of the country. The law i . . one upon which the best citizens may dil fcr in epinion. The South Carolina Presbytery Tho Presbytery of South Carolina met r Coketibury, Sbpt. 15, 1780. The opening w: ' mon was preached by Rcw J. U. Lindsaj 1). D. Sixteen ministers were preseht, and nlni teen churches were represented. Rev. E P. Davis wo* elected Modcratoi , ?nd Rev. A. E. XorrlK, Assistant Clerk. Licentiate J. A. McLees was transferred t the Presbytery of Red River ntid Llcentiat 1). E Krterkon to Abln"ton Presbytery.* A call from Roberts church for the ncrvlc< -of Rev. EL C. Ligon waspluced ih his hand and lie granted permls/don to hold It ui til an adjoAirned meeting to be held at Hor ea Path oo Wednesday before the 5th Sabbat In October, I8S0* for tbe purpose ofrecclvln Ills answer and acting upon it. Rev. J. B. Mack. D. D., of Charleston Pre by tery, being present was Invited to addre* the Pre?bytery iu the Interests of the Colun Inn Theological Seminary, aiid the Presbyt ry agreed to undertake to raise lu Its bounc -$-J,"iOO for endowing a prore^oralilp in the Sen inary tobecftllfcd the Howe Memorial, an Rev. I. L. Martin was appointed usent i Presbytery to raise the aniouat. The Clerk was Instructed to publish si hundred copiesoT the minu es. AvelelKh church. Newberry, was selected i the place of the next regular meeting of Pre by tery on Wednesday before the second Sul bath fn April, 1<WI, at'U p. m. A committee eoiiMstftix of Rov. S. L. Mo ris, Rev. J. L, Martin, and J. J, Norton wi appointed to investigate the matter of asses ment laid on this Presbytery, and report I next meeting. A ooinmlttee conslstlhfc of RoV. R. 1* Mo rls, Rev. J. L. Martin nhu Ia \V. Perrln wi appointed to consider and report on the ma ter of the assessment of the churches of Pre bytery, and report at next meeting. Presbytery held a conference on domestl missions on Friday night, and a conferent on foreign missions on Saturday night. A resolution was adopted in which Presb; tery determined to retain and manage all th funds collected for sustentatlon ana evai teilstic purposes, agreeing to send to t he Con mlttee of Home Missions at Baltimore oni r.fth of these collections?the remaining fou fifths being retained ?o cultivate moro efl clently the work of Domestic Missions In tfc bounds of the South Carolina Presbytery. S. L. MORRIS, Stated Clerk. So Mail Money for Lotteries. Washington, September 18.?Acting Tos muster (.reneral Hazeu to-dny issued an ordc intended to exclude from the mall" all regl1 terod letters and .letters containing po?U money orders addressed to secret firms allege 10 beenunjUKl in conducting frnnduletitlottci les at Louisville and Covington, Ky.; an New York City. The order Is prefaced wltl citations from legal decisions und opinion bcarluc uDonthe ouetftlon. New Usk for Cotton Hulls.?Exper ments have been concluded which seem t substantiate tliCMinguine views of those wb predicted, from theprelimlnary experiment that cotton seed bull* would shortly superced cotton waste in packing car Journal boxe Jnotic instance the four boxes on the rigt hide of a locomotive were packed witn si pounds ol hull and two gallons of west VI Klnlnoil. The two kinds of packing prove about equally durable, with the diffisrem that in time the cotton waste must be looser ed so as to allow the waste to feed trcely. Th Ik not 'be cuse with the cotton seed hull which are said to be very elastic, while tt oil does not appear toaffcct its elasticity; nu left 011 the seeds acts as a receptuclo for tb oil. which may be said to be held in suspet; sion. and as it is taken up and used by th journal the oil 1* gradually drawn from or iull to the other uutll it reaches the Jourua The Charleston Kewt and Courier agrr< "with the Abbeville I'rttss and Banner in th opinion that.Judge Willard'should be allow cU to remain in office until the expiration < tlie'crm for which he has been elected.'" j guv*, however, that "the question to be dete mined is. what was the term for which he hu been elected.' " It appeers to be generally ac jnltted that the Constitution of the State "flx? the u<rtu oi office of the Chief Justice of tb Supreme Court at six years. If that be trvu where does the Legislature get Its authorlt for electing for u term less than six yean The I>emocratlo party has over professed verv great veneration for the Constltutloi In the inuttcr of the Chief Justiceship should now prove its Integrity by Its work ?Lancaster Review. There wereelght candidates at the secon primary election for four different office Each candidate received over six hundre votes, the highest receiving six hundred an seventy-flve. This was certainly a veiy eve me. Caitain H. P. Kerr returned to Abtx vllle laot week, alter a long absence. Last week somebody took a load of cotto to Rock Hill. The Herald went into ecslasle *>ver the fact. This set the Chester Bulletin t vork to write a quarter of a column. It' runny. TT.mIh nn /I Uniinl/Ml'lT unity nuu iiaimuiij. RIG DAY FOR DEMOCRACY. t Spcoches by Generals Hagood, Kwc* dy> Bntler, Mr. Murray, and ttol ouels Aiken and Cothrau. I S No Division in the Democratic! Rnuks?All Dwell Together in llnius ty?Fair Women and llrnve Men; d Determine to Continue Good Gov- 1 *> eriiment. Monday last wns tlio dny appointed for the | o opening of the State and National campaign | ! In ihN County, and a gloriously it was. It C whs ushered in by bright anil propitious skies ! ^ mid everything tnat human foresight could do, wan done to render the day u grand sueiC cess. Abbeville County has good reason to ? congratulate herself upon the very creditable showing she made last Monday, lor we have s high authority in saying tbut a more enthusl. ssilc, good-humored ami leterestlng meeting l~ has not been had so far In the Stat?\ The nris dor of our peophe Ihu not abated In the least, and their zeal and determination to maintain ' good government and peace at home, Is most 9 commendable. It was feared that having no opposition, and our farmers being very busy i- now. the enthusiasm of our people would , flag, and that they would become lukewarm :~\ and indifferent in tlie present campaign. xm; ?81 demonstration lioro Monday, however, disj pel* auy such Idea, for all appeared earnest IC and determined, and there can be no doubt of >e I Aobeville County doing her full duty on the 1-jid day of November next* Karly in the " morning the music from the Due West Hand as they entered town, aroused our sleeping eltizensfind reiulnden them that "big Mon * day" had dawned. And froiu ttien on, the v clans gathered from all quarters, taking the ^ different positions that hiul been assigned them. Red shirts in variousstyles and pat, terns, could be seen Hitting through tlie streets. And now und then an old darkey, :C dressed In a Red shirt, and a youngster, perhaps with his first red shirt on, gave variety e to the scene and added to the display on the 1 [8 i?treets. (.heer after elieer wasgivou for ilan. cook, llogood and Kennedy. STOKES CLOSKD. ^ Then* was a general suspension of business, d Tlie stores were ail closed, and thtf streets were filled with our business men taking a C lively Inl-erest in what was going en, The _i -i?i-- -a?aiII with r??/l chirk nn Jitifl \f; cieritu r i-i ?r <>u ...... .. ? ..... ? everpbody appeared to hav? Riven up that e | ono day to the perpetuating and maintaining .fior honest government nnd home rule by home folks. h THK TROCKS-ilON. d Atabottt 11 o'clock the procession under command of Chief Marshal J. C. Maxwell nnd his assistants bepim to move. They is marched through the public square and then 'down toScceWlon Hill, whore the speaking P; t?>ok plftce. A large United StateK this:, and v; likenesses of Hancock and English, were ?trectche<l across the street, and an the caval ? I cade p?uiwd under them thoy cheered lustily Q Ifttid long for our next President and Vice | President. There weru about one thousand ^ > hieti In the procession, all nvounted and wear. Ine red shirts. ~ The following is tho order In which thoy came: Chief Marshal Maxwell artd assistant Mar taalK. Abbeville Hand, J^ebanon club, Capt. Sam Evans, 40 men. I, Magnolia club, ( apt. Wiu. Riley W men. j Hampton club Mlllway Capt. \V*. E. Cotha i rau 40 men. >f Mnilhvillo club, Capt. J, W. Lotos 30 men. 1 h?>< nix club,Capt, G. K? Caldwell,35 men. H Pellview club, Capt. J. II. Mornih 84 men. ri I Caihouus mill's club, Capt. S. S. Mcliride j 60 men. ,? L'uc West club. Capt. R. N. Pratt 60 men. lVnaklivillc clUb, Capt. W. 1\ McGee 30 - men. f' Mountain View club, Capt W. D. Mann 87 111 men. t A detachment from the Diamond Hill club. , J Lowndtsvilie Club Capt. H. H. Harper 125 s i men. Y New Market club Jim Miller 20 men. ' Long Cane club Capt. John Cochran '75 men. 6 (; recti wood club, Capt. C. A. C Waller 110 , men. ' | Palmetto C.ipt. G\ C. Bradley 40men, e Abbeville Mounted club, Capt. M. P, Do? I Bruhl. ;ki men. | The Bellevue club bore a large flaj with a j I very large, and strikingly correct likenons of ! General Hancock. The Greenwood club had 8 a very large United Suites flag iu their comit pany, and we recognized its atandord bearer , as a true and tried veteran in the darktdays of * ,7(5. A striking feature of the Lowndesvillc s club wast tnat there wcro twenty-two boys iu | It, the oldest being only fourteen years of age. *, THE STAND i- was beautifully decorated with evergreens' festoon*, und wreaths. A large picture of J ' Hancock was very prominent. The banners r | of the different clubs were hung about it, add! to Itu nlrturfutntin nnnpnmn??. find liotll i- Ing that tiie reflned taste and acknowledged skill of tbe fair bands of our women, could suggest, was left undone to gratify and please tbe eye of the audience und contribute to tho couilort and convenience of the speakers. THE AHBEVILLK KIKI.KS 0 under command of Captain Bonham, acted as special escort to tbe speuktrs, and as a guard o to tbe ladles during Uie speaking. They ._ slacked arms In front of the ladles and kept guard during the whole sneaking to prevent >f' tlietn from ucing crowded or annoyedi We fi| think this a wise provision, for when tho ladles graee our meetings no pains should be 1.1 hpared to gratify their every wish, nnd add to . their oouuort, and right well did the Abbevllle Rifles perform their honored and pleasr aut duty on this occasion, eliciting many .. compliments from tbelr fair wards tor their U gallant and manly bearing toward them, n THE LA DIM We cannot say too much in praise of onr patriotic! ladles, who were willing to undergo onH onnnvnn/?M r?f nnhllo xntmk. lng, lo contribute to the success of our meetlng, and cheerlully do their part in giving g eclai to the celebration. Without their pres? ence the meeting would have been half a falli. ure, Seats had been provided for them, and e as if through agreement, they were n.-arly nil dressed in white, where surrounded by the it red 6hlrU, they Jormcd a beautiful bouquet, and their softening, sweetening and sanctifying presence was ftlt and appreciated, it About thin time the carriages containing the speakers arrived When 5 THE SPEAKING COMMENCED. 8 After jsome preliminaries Col. Cothran tho r_ Counts Chairman camo forward and said : Follow c'UUens, and Especially the Ladies : Through the course of ovents, ft has become necessary for us to have another struggle to maintain the rights we achieved four years ago. I am glad lo hay that the same dlfllculties that begirt us then, do not surround us it nowi But we are the same people, wltM the r- same impulses, and the same resolution*, to r, maintain and perpetuate our deliveranee.ahd I am proud to see that determination renew8 cd here to-day, it shows that you Intend to accomplish It tu all hazards. Hut remember r, that it was not through our efforts that We nchlevcd our deliverance, we were gUlded by o the wisdom of Him who rales the events of ,e this world. Let tbedlvinc blessing be invoked. ? Rev. B. F\ Miller opened the pro<!e<Hllngs of >, the meeting with a fervent and iulprcsslve i- prayer, ? OKN. HAGOOD. g Col. Cothrfln then said : ^ ? CHOW IAIUCTIB . k lliivv me \JlVllOUlV U1 III" J- troduclng to you our chicf Standard bearer, w one who Is worthy to wear the mantle of i- Hampton. Simpson and Jeter and who is e- bound to he the next Governor of South Carls ollna, General Johnson ilugood. >- General Hagood said that this was his first id appearance bofore the people of Abbevillo of County, to discuss public attain, but that with their intelligence and the potent iniiux ence they exercised In the State, he had long been familiar, and he counted among Its cltlis zens many friends made In the civil .walks of s- life,In the camp, and on tho battle fleld, but J- he was hot present to review the results of the waf for he accepted tne inevitable, and r- his whole effort was to conform to it. He is gave at some length statements showing the ahiount of money saved to tho taxpayers by it lknnni>rrlli< trovornm^nt anil erintm.vt.eil It with the profligate und reckless leakage r-1 under Radical rule, he showed that all mohles ? paid over to the Democratic party liad been t- honestly applied. General llagood speech s- was of great Interest to the taxpayers, he classified the dltlercnt expenses of the govcrnlc meut,showing a marked advance, and healthy :e condition In Its different departments, but still he did not claim tnatWeliad reached a ( '- political Utopia where no retrenchment was ie necessary to. Tic spoke of the *- violence that to some extent characterized ii- our people showing that it was the result of a- education, and the colored men bred up In r- the same school shares in |thc same feelings, 1- but we must look to the courts for Improveie ment In this respect. He then referred to the civil aud political rights of the negroes that they enjoyed them equally with the white men, and that the Democratic party had kept all Its pledges. I,et us have pence, har?/.ATi?.ili>ntlnn fMnt. T>I'RPI* tO thf* t- colored men. lie closed Cy suying if elected (r he would carry out the same platform of '76 s- equal rights und good governmout lo all. j GEI*. KKNNEDX. r* Col. Cothran advanced and said : d Fellhw Citizens: I have the pleasure of introducing one, a friend to the people of Ab8 boville, one who has been here before, and were It not that he is yoUnsr, and J believe, on the anxious bench, I would call him old 11[. deiity, I Introduce to you the candidate for 0 Lieutenant Governor General John D. Keno nedy. General Kennedy, snid that on his g way here to fulfil his appointment, he had e" travelled through thirty miles of our county u and on every liHnd he saw evidences of thrift it and contentment, indicating that we were a x happyand progressive people, and the thought r. had occured to him, was this fair county ever d intended in the providence of God to be the e bomeof the oppressed Anglo-Saxon race, No i- ?a people appreciating their civil and religiB lous principles obedient to the laws, would S discharge every duty faithfully, and would | )e never again permit it to drift back into , p Radical hands. What we had one in '76 rati,e fled in 78, we would make grand and trJum-1 i. phant in '80. You have heard an acopunt of i j ie the steward-ship of the Democratic party in i ie Bouth Carolina. General Kennedy then touch1. ed on the school system, showing the great!, advantages oi a good education,and wishing: 23 that all our citizens white and blark were e blessed with a good education, for then they ; r- would appreciate a good government, andi, afj would ncthere to perpetuating it. General I' It Kennedy's speech was eloquent, tilled with! r- good advice, and wise admonetlon's. and pro8 I duced the greatest enthuseasm. He said our 1- greatest, difficulty we had to contend with was | ;s I over confidence we must subordlnntepersonal i ambitions for the good of the party, follow! ?? J our trusted leaders and keep the ship of Slate y i true to the stream, for with it. were the hopes i J and welfare of unborn generations. He closed a by paying a beautiful compliment to Han} ! cock and depectcd the blessings that would " ensue if he was elected. p. GEK. M. C. BCTLEft. d General M. C. Butler was,next introduced.' s, and was voclfleraulcy cheered. He recognized i d many of his old soldiers in the crowd, and; d greeted tnem cordially, calling ninny by their n , names, He was applaused so loudly, and so I frequently, that it. was with difficulty, that'; he could proceed with fcl? speech. Ho then . paid hie rcKpects to the Greenback party, and j | warned onr people to have nothing to do i n I with the unholy alliance, for though thero j ,s tenet# our principles appeared pin sable, it \ 0 was nothing for as, but Radicalism Indisgtilio . ' lit spoko briefly on Natiou&l pol tl< 8, eulo* gl7ea Hancock, a? the winter who >ad said 1 11L? w?r was over,and had subciiinated the;1 I I ?B?I " <m HI military to thecivil power and Khenthcd sword under tlio Constitution. He closed telllug Ills friends to go home, pick their c ton, say their prayers, and vote for Hance ?nd Magooil, Kennedy and English on t 2nd of Xavmcber next. HON. J. SCOTT MURRAY. Hon. ,T. .Scott Murray, Presidential clec for tills Congressional District, was next troduced. His whole spoech was devoted National Issues, and was well received a eloquently delivered. Colonel Cuthran then Introduced Hon. Wyatt Alkcn, lhc man who had buried of tile Radical party L?ut the tail. COLONKG AIKKN. Colonel Alk<m said mat no was gmu meet so many of his friends. Many from I .Saluda .sidi' had Iwu prevented from tending, oil account of the J {ail road neclde Are we here, said lie, to cheer for our par or lo consult for Its g'cod, to hear words wisdt in ? \Vc are here for the purpose destroying eternally ami forever the Had! parly, lor we remember well the prostitutii tilthami corruption of that party. All tl has been reclined. Economic rule was n the order of the day, and It must be cont ued. Colonel Aiken Impressed upon th the Importance of taking an intercse in i lional alia its; their votes may possibly cide the 1'residcritlal election, for we kn tnnt tiie vote of Florida wns stolen In '7(1, a the same thing may occur again, hut thought the result depended on the North* Democrat*. From them mustcomc the vi to elect Hancock and English. We haveoi the yoematiry that must carry us to suce< The Republican party at the North, he sa Iwd the money, people and property. All I manufactory were allied to it. He spoke tiarrteld as the brains of the Republican p ty and one who had 110 intellectual superl He believed if he was elected, the freedom elections would bo gone, und bayonets wot be stationed at every ballot-box. He then ferrcu to the frauds committed by Arthur the New York custom house, and the unji tax on whiskey and tobacco. Let lis I down the prejudices of the Northlrn peo| mid the Republican party will die of lta o weight. (M. Cothran wns loudly called for, and sponded tn his eloquent and anproprii style. During his remarks he touched oil I Fence I?aw, and s lid he would agree never out butler or drink milk again before would split the Democracy. Ik-fore si should come to pass, lot us burn all the ra and tan all the cow's hides. {Captain Hamuel J. lloster then enmo 1 ward, and t lie good citizen aud patriotic mi that lie is, said: Col. Cothrati, I thorougl agree with you, and betoroI would *plit I iJemocratle party, 1 would not only burn the rails and tan ail the cow's hides, but Htroy nil the mules und horses. [Tremend< upplause.l Captain Hester ivus taken up thevhoaldcrs of several men, who attemp to put him on the stand, but he refused.] Col. Cothrun continuing, wild, I knew Cn Hester was all right. Now we hare nothl to shoot at. Let everything pass otf qule and peaceably, and before wo adjourn let give three rousing cheers for Hagood n Kenhedy, which was done with awlUnrtd I meeting then adjourned. A Pleasant Occasion. The Abbeville Rifles had Invited the B Fort Guards of Ninety-Six, to be their gue at the meeting oa the 20th lnsta An accident to the train detained tin until two o'cloclt in me evening, that hour, however, tlicy *appeared?ant handsome appearance It wns in their gi and scarlet uniform. After an excellent d ner, prepared by intyie host Kamey ol theCi trill, tho.two companies repaired to tlie arn ry of the Abbeville Kltles, to lndulxo Ir pleasant social meeting over a bowl of ptiiv The meeting was called to order by Cup l. L-lJonhain. who said: My ?Y(ewl?: Itgives mo great pleasure welcome you to Abbeville. My assoclaM with you in the pant makes ltdoubly plcusi to me to have you here. But tho name of my company, as w us myself, 1 bid you a most cord welcome to our town. Only regi ting that the delay to yourtrain hns deprh us of st? much of your time. Gentlemen tho Abbeville Rifles, I ask you to drink to I health of the Star Fort Guards, and give thi a hearty chccr. This was given with a good will. Capti Bonham, when a resident of Ninety-Six 1 commanded mis comyuuj. iwu ti brought Capt Lipscomb, of the Guards. to I front, who said: My 1-Viendx: I <hni only thank you for hospitality and attention which you hi showered upon myself nnd my company,n oxtend you our thanks for the fame, hop that the opportunity may occur when we< testify tliut appreciation in a more substaut manner. Mr. H. T. Wardlaw, a contributing m( Der of the Abbeville ltltles.sald: We have had responses from the mlllti companies, I now propose tho health of C?i M. 1*. DeBruhl, the commander of the Ab ville Mounted Club. 'j his brought Capt. DeBruhl to his f< who said: , Abbbevllle has always taken a place In 1 front rank 01 any enterprise having for Its Jectthe goodof the Suite or the county. SV1 this moetlug was projected apathy broo< over the people. 1 lie formation ot this c took shape, and was accomplished almost I dav. The young men who responded to call are full of patriotism and manhood, r they determined that Abbeville vill; should maintain her position In the fr rank, where she loves to be. They are ret lor the campaign and I pledge them to do I duty for our noble cause: uud now, Ken men,I toast thoPrcst and Banner, the pa which has always been the staunch defeoa the rights and liberties of tho country anu individuals, and I couple with this toast nanteof my friend Col. II. T. Wtirdlaw: Mr. Wardlaw said: Gentlemen. It is gratifying to hear this cc mendation or tho Preu and Jianner. It I ever been our aim to maintain the paper on a high plane, and I ran promise as Ionij its aldiMiieeded in defenceof the greatrlg privileges and liberties ot our poople, lt 'vi not be found wanting when called upon. u """ 1" rwlHcit nnnfhor npvrsnanpr m the representative of that live paper, A'rtru mid Oourirr, and 1 toast Mr. lionet and the iVwi and Qowicr which ho rei sents. Mr. Gonzales said: Gentlemen, lam but a newspaper repor whose duty It Is to report the ideas of ot men, not to originate any of his own. llu appreciate the compliment you have paid and the puper I represent, and retuhiyott thanks therefor. LleutenontCason was loudly called for, 1 said: Let me first call on Lieutenant Stuart the Star Fort Guards. This dignified and handsomo gcntlcrr said: Gentleman, the emotion with which I hi witnessed and lt>ken part In your hospita enteralnment has Keen of tho most pleas character. We of the Star Fort GuanJs, sli nuvor rnrpnt. it. It will .always be to u pleasant memory In which we shall inin the Abbeville Kitles. the Abbeville Mouu Club and the citizens generally. Now the calls for Lieutenant Cason gr long and loud, and would not be silenced that gallant ofllcer camo forward and sp< thus: My friends?I thank you for your klm feeling. In common with all our compan; welcome the Star Fort Guards to our mli If our company lias achieved the succ whlclfall your praises would indicate, It I been duo to the efforts of him who was oi your gallant commander, but whom we proud now to claim as our Captain. I rcll ate our expressions ui pnunuio ut mc pi ence of your company. Long repented wills, from both coropan were made for Captain M. L. Bonlin who Raid. You, my friends, of both my cc panics, need not be told how gratifying to i ih this evidence of your flrlendiy rega Whatever I have done in the cause of 1 Militia of the State has not been done w the seltlsh end In view of promoting my o pleasure and interest, liutbecausc I believe the utility of citizen soldiery. If we propi to maintain the supremacy of Anglo-Sax civilization, we must retain in our hands, I means of doing It. Not with a view of < presslon or the Infringement of tho rights any others, but purely in a defensive point view. This is what I have labored for, ant am clad if you appreciate my efforts. Tin arv on the streets, a number of citizens vi have expressed the desire to see the two cc puniesdrill, when others of our friends lu bceu heard from we will Indulge them* Mr. Ward law said: As much as isdlieCV tain Honliain and Lieutenant Cuson for t excellence which their company has atta ed something Is due also to my modest you friend Lieutenant W. C\ Mc'jowan. Deafening shouts of applause greeted th remarks, and when they ceased, Lieuteui McGowan said: My friends, I have no speech to make, lean and do heartily J< the other ofllcers and tno members of < company, in bidding the Star Fort Gua 1 r tkio ...111 beginning of a friendship which shall go increasing In strength until we are bound gether In those bonds of friendship wh one common citizenship of this county, r our enlistment in the ranks of the miliu desirable uud proper. Captain DeBruhl stepped forward si said: We have spoken or the State, of 1 town and of the newspapers and of tne oo panics, I propose the County of Abbevl and call oh Captain John Lyon, one of 1 best citizens, to respond. Captain Lyn spoke as follows: I have Joyed this social gathering very much, o havtf listened with pleasure to the respon of those who represent the militnry and newspapers, as well as those who have spoli for the HUite and the town. There is no h tercountyln South Carolina than Abbevl Her citizens always respond whenever i cull of duty Is sounded. ? Dr. G. F. E. Wenck was toasted and t ponded by saying, that when the first effo were made to redeem the Stat<\ he hid Jo ed the ranks of the Hampton Huzzars. T1 to-day hchad come many miles to don th uniform again, und do service for the gc * * tlwiOA nrikuont n /Irlnlr 4 CJ111 lit'. ait? I13RVU mwt iu uimn | health of the Hampton Huzzas, which v well done. Thus closed one of the m pleasant entertainments It has been our gc fortune to attend In many a day. It will thus bo seen that all of the speed were comuicudably short and to the point. The two companies formed in battalion,? dor command of Captain Hon bam, and ent talned the lookers on with some well execi ed manouvres in battalion drill. At 3 o'clock the two companies again sembled at the armory, and the Rides esco ed their friends to the Depot. Three chei were given for the Guards by the Rifles, a reefproenfed by the former. And a 1 u; iheer, yea a verltabld yell, wasclvon i Hncood and Kennedy. The Xlnety Six boys area splendid a handsome set of fellows and expressed th gratification at their reception In very wai terms. .Almost a Vacancy. A few days ago Associate Justice McGow passed up the O. ?t R. R. At Newberry pot off ty> assist some ladies out of the coa and attempted to pot back after tho tra started. As ho cnucht hold of the rods of t platli.rm to pull himself in his, foot sllpp and, holding; on to the rods, lie was driigg atout twenty feet on the depot phttfor when his hold broke and he felt across t track. Fortunately the platform where attempted to tret on was the rear platform the rear cooch, or there would have be a vacancy on the supreme Bench. The Register Is a first class Democratic di |y and richly deserves tho patronage of tl people of South Carolina. Its services In tl past should uotbe forgotten, and its soui find rellablo political principles ought make it a welcome visitor at every flrexido the State.?Sumler True Southron. Mr*. William H. Wilson will return aer home in Florida to-day. She has bei visiting her mother, Mrs. l>*vkl Keller, --^-^-'* 1 rfr si. irTTTi?m"i mniiiMTfin11wmm111m ittiii TTii i,'is SUPRERE COURT DECISION. by at ^ A Scotch Mortgage may be Enforc in this State. Tliu Stfttcof South Carolina? In the Sitprvi tor Court. Alexander Hoblnson, respondent In- Tlio Amuiour Literary and Fraternal as to elation o< Charleston, .south enrol lint, iii'ilnnl.. Anrll 'IVrni. lXSI). (Jnlnion. McGc un, A. J-. D. This is a'ea?esubmitted,cont.ainingtho. fi> all agreed upon by the parties. On November 1*77, Alexander Robinson executed a bond T. Moultrie; Mordecai, Hs(|?for SIV) borrow . money, and at the same tl ine|aave a mortgt j to secure the bond of a house and lot in I , CilyofC'harieston,which contained the folic v' 1 ing power to sell: "lint in case of n<>n-pi ''V" nietiiof the said bond with the interest the l-N;. 011, or any part thereof, Ac., then and in s? ?' case it may be lawful lor the said T. Moult ?{ Mordecai, his heirs, exccutors, adminlsirati cal and the said Alexander Robinson doth here empower and authorize the said T. Moult . Mordecai, his heirs, executors, ndministrati "w or assigns, to grant, bargain, sell, release a convey the said premise*, with the appui nances, at public auction or vend no, at wh! *'1" sale they, or any of them shall have riRht t,t> become the purchaseis of Ihc said premif and on such sale to make and execute to t HQ np iMir/'liartnrt! }\ I q hr i* nr t hnl r hr or assigns, forever, a coiiveyanece in fee of I ;ru said premises, free anil discharged from olt' equity of redemtlon," .fee, "y un.Junuury :i, '78, Morueeai for value assign -** the;bond and mortgage to the defendant c poratlon, who Robinson having made dclii advertised under the power In the tnortgi the premises for sale, and sold them at pul ftr" outcry April 15,lftilt, both the plulntlff and or- tlcers of the defendant, corporal Ion being 11 1 Pf sent at the sac. 'i'lie corporal ion bid off I ,la property forSWO, complied with the; term! re* mile, received title and went Into possess!' Subsequently the property was offered for 8 I3*1 ut auction and bid oii'by one Francis Hj 7e lor 8850, but he refused to comply with i ,l0t tcrins| of sale, as l?i the meantime thlscont wn verr.y about the title had arisen. Ou August 2>, 1S7K, Kooinson madethecla rf" that the llrst purehusc by the defendant e ltc poratlon was void* which they denied, insl the injir timt the deed to them and possession i to ,jer it jiiade I heir title absolute. 1 lieouestl ',c was submitted Iwlhc court, the Circuit Jui set aside the sale and adjudged that the pin ''* tiff was entitled to redeem; the defendant peals to this Court on several grounds, 1 or" they may ull be considered under the first ftU' ccption, which isas tallows:''Because the* *fy under the power and tlie purchase there urn "'? und the conveyance in conformity thcrew and the voluntary surrrcuder of the preml "c* by the plaintltr to the defendant under i mis conveyance, made the title of the defend! on absolute, and that there was and Is no equ led of redemption In the plalntid." It may now be regarded as established Pt* South Carolina that a mortgagor may, lug provision In the mortgage, confer upon 1 tl>' mortgagee the power uj sell the morlgaf us premises to pay, in case of default, the dc nd secured. Mitchell vs. Bryan, 11 Hicli. L., I the Webster vs. Brown and Hcmmett, 2 s. C..-J Jones on mortgnge. In the case of Mitch vs. Bryan the Court says : "This power to i real estate conferred by the mortgagor on i mortgagee is not familiar In our obscrvatl . but it Is not liable to any legal objection. * 'Enough upon this subject may be seen by e ~r suiting Chap. 0. p. 124, Coote on Mortgage "ni ^ sa'c mdersucha power Is equivalent a sale and purchase under a decree In eijtl l * aud will cut oil'all riglitof redemption, p vldixl Lhn lnfirtL'iiiri'p. fiiilhfiillv discharge nil respects the duties Imposed upon him donee of the power. 2 Jones on Mortgage; J, * iln.ll vs. Bliss, US Mass., 508. But while 1 courts will aoL net nsIde powers aiittiorlnl v" the creditor, who is the interested party, J}' sell hinds mortgaged for the reason that tl * are the contracts 0/ the purlins themselves, ; t such powers muy bo so easily used lor purp es of oppression teatthey scrutinizesulosim , under them very closely, The plaintlll'Koblnson executed a mortg: 0jj In which he expressly conferred upon i lal mortgagee or his assslgnce thejpower tot . upon default and to be the purcuaser hims .gj I'uc mortgagee assigned the bond and nit ()f KUge to the defendant corporation, and up ,|1C default they advertised, sold at public a ' tlon and purchased themselves, all of wh! they had, by the terms of the plaintiffs o .in warrant* therichtto do: then why slioi n(j their purchase be set aside! It Is no* alien .1 that they did not lmve express authority to >1... what they did do, and therefore If there good ground to set aside the sale, It must ii.e some way relate to.the manner In which 1 .ve sale was made. The ease submitted thnt 1 nd defendant corporation arc guilty oi any uct in? fraud In selling the house and lot which tl purchased. Kraut! beingtifact should have i..i pesired In the ease, hut not appearing Is taW u not to jexlst, A number of single facts ; >m- s,utetl 'n tl,c cilsc al,d 11 seems that 1 question intended to be submitted Is whetl m. these unconnected facts all taken togetl |,,f con st 1 tu t e constructive fraud sufficient to f,? aside the sale. The decree of the Circuit Judge sct.s as the sale, but upon what ground It does i " ' stat e. The case su bin I ited charges no ae!i iv.q /sauti, the circuit decree charges none, unl ol(. it may be involved In order setting aside ien sale. We are left to search an original c ieij elusion as to the bona fides, from the f.i lub stated, viz: the advertisement, purchase ., n mortgagees and prospect of a resale at an my vanced price. The grounds upon which i ,?A decree is based appears no where ^unless jwjp may be In the arguments oi eoum-el' It J?., then urged that the terms of the bond w l(i.. hard interest high Ac. That Isnoground to Tuil 'is they stood. It Is Bald again that the p tie- Per,5' was not sutllciently advertised to uor tract purchasers. It would seem to be a I ?0r ansM'er to this, that the advertisement OI scribed the premises In the Id ,v.c tlcal terms by which they wco described the mortgage by the plaintifl himself, w the omission only of tho words "with I bulldiny thereon." The land Included v.l: u... ever buildings were on It,and the' buildt UD_ thereon" would have been mere surplusa , !Z unless the omission was with a corrupt i tlve which is notcharged. injj It Is also Raid that tlie defehdant corpora: yy? us iUtniKiit-'i- uic n.wi ftn their own wile, which Ik not ullowable. 1 ...p terms of this mortgage expressly uuthorl: lcs the mortgage to purchase at his own saleun the power irlven,and thuthiadecloar therl] which without such express agrecm might have been doubtful. 2 Jones ou Mor ipr 1879: Hall vs. Bliss, IIS Mass., 568. But It Is I ' slsted that If there is nothing lti any of , J other points the lot was sold ata very Inn ilp quale price and that alone Is sufllclent h set aside the sale. The Inadequacy hero Is 3 nled. When a public sale Is open and fair all respects free.from fraud, mere inadeq cy of price Is not sufllclent to set aside a s of unless the Inadequacy Is Jsuehjns to furn evidence of fruud npou thepartof the nx gagee. whicn is not uiiegcu nere. Looking nt all the fuels with astrongsens .... the nccosslty of scrutinizing such snles v Lip closely, wo nre unnblc to sec any such wi of fullness or good faith in these proceed I iaII as would authorize us to setuside the conv ' ' nnce to the defehdant based on the sale the 15th April. On ihc contrary, the acts the plalntitl himsell would seem to confl the conclusion that there was 110 want of 1 ncssor good faith. The sale vas advert! f.]l regularly, ami besides the plaintiff recei' >ke Per#?nal notice. He was present at the s and made no objection without any mum of complaint lie yielded possession to 1 defendant anil seemed satisfied until tl J'/ had the prospect of selling the properly at ' , advance price, when he put forward hW fin ins to redeem under.the mortgage. It seems to ice late. TheClrcult decree Is rcversod 11 the case rtlmanded for such orders a.< may ?? neccssary. We concur. f/' A. J. WILLARD.C. J. S* ( cft" HENRY McIVER, A. J. icf Filed September 0,1880. 1ml A WoNnEKFcr. Escape.?As the Rov. J. mc Shlreyttiid his wife aud child were on tii rd. way to Liberty Hall Church last 8aturd; ho descending a steep iiili nenr Indian Creek, I 1th harness broke, bringing the buggy unon wn horse, making him jump. Mr. s, reined . in tiic animal and attempted to get out when ose Jumped again throwing him to the grow on one whbel passlngoverhls body. The ho the ll'cn dashed oil' with the buggy at full spe >p- down the hill to tne creck and across 1 of bridge and up to tho (Jllder Creek Cliui of where it stopped with Mrs. Slilrey audi 1 ] child unhurt.?Xcxubcrry 2fews. ere ? * ? 'ho Old John Robinson's show yesterday wa n'- grand success not only in point of theatter ivc ance, which was Immense, but in the exc lence the variety and completeness of the i *P- hibition. To tell of the many wonderful a -'ie inals, the flue horses and sprightly dogs, t ill. t ing witticisms of Lowlow. tiiut prince of clou and countless other features would lend we far beyond the limits of our space. Suflich ml to say that the exhibition was one of the, set not the best, that our people have yet. ec ">in and that Old Job.i's great show will be M Jur coined to I.ynchburg whenever it shall co: rds ?Lynchburg Vrainiun. llie __ on ? ? oh A. B. C. LINDSAY, DENTIST, the Practical and Operativ ii'nr TTAVIXO attended the Lectures of t il Pennsylvania College of Dental Surge offers his professional services to the pub ". as a Dentist anu umi surgeon. (Jails tnroit ' " the country attended to. All work wurru ed and charges reasonable. Residence 5 miles east of Calhoun Mil South f'arollna. Jig Juno 10. 18K0. illlllC! elr fj No. 2 Granite Range, S3 DEALER IN :i GENERAL MERCHANDISI orut II/K have In Store ALWAYS a FULL ai nrg W well assorted stock of goods, to whi ,lcj we Invite your attention. We guarant quality of Goods also prices. Z Give us a Call. "ir April 7, * ' BONESET 5 BOURBON TONIC. lib '"PHIS Tonic is recommended for JndlgcstU tie| J and Us attendant ills, und as a prevent!' c,? I of Malarial jSttases. The material used Is P(i. the highest WTde of excellence. Nothing t? m ; a fine old Kentucky whisky can produce he I richness of flavor and a generous stltnnla; he i effect like this, Nothing but a blending of! homogeneous and wholesome tonics in Ju eu I proportion can produce so grateful a stoniae | Ic as this, which is the Finest, the most who some, and the best tonic in the world. F sule by ?h J. Knox & Co. lie 1 BAprll 2G, I860. ud! ftr Valuable Books. j Q'KEAL'S BENCH AND BAR. mi Edwin Parker. I Sept. S, 16S0, : ' J. ... Tabernacle Sermons. c?l BY HEY. T. DcWITT TALMAGE. 11C V8 ' SU- .1IOI U1 , 11IM IUUU1UI IIUIU U 111 III It 111 111" ?:<.?? \p- and brought it to him from year to year, whei ?w site ?ime up with Iter husband to oflcr th yearly sacrifice.?1 Samuel, II, 1!>. _i? Tlic story of Doborati and Abigail isver; apt to discourage a wrtmun's soul. She say ,* within herself, "Itis Impossible that I eve achieve any such granduer ol charactcr, an J don't mean to try," as though a child shoul reluse to play the eight notes Ix-cause he car ' not execute a "Wllliom Tell"." This Manna! ..r of the tcxtdlflers from the persons J just no* ~ j named. She was an ordinary woman, witl . ,* i ordinary Intellectual capacity, placed in th I ordinary circumstances. and yet, by extra ordinary piety, standing out before all th u,. I ages to come, the model ( hrixtlan motiiei i haiinah was the wife of Elkgah, who was person very mucli :liko"heiH-if?ituromantl an plaid, never having fought a battle or bee to. 'hit subject of a marvelous escape. Neither ( ii-h them would have been called a -genius. Ju* , what you land I mtoht be, that was Kllcual ' and Hannah. Tin; brightest time in all th lie history of that f.imi'y was the birth ofSamui Although no star ran aloug the heavens poln Ll ? ing down to ills birthplace I think the angel nil stooped at the coming of so wonderu 1 a prophet. As Samuel had been given In ai swer to prayer, Kllianah and all his family wive Hannah, started up to Sfciioh to nil*: "].* sacrifices of thanksgiving. Tho cradle whei : Jp Lite child slept, has altar enough for llannah Pl' grateful heart, but when the hoy was ol of cnoughjshc took him toShlloh a nd took thrc " bullocks, and an cphah of .flour, and a bottl he r>f wine, und made offering sacrifice unto th ' '< lyord, and there, according to a previous vov *ho left him ; for there was to stay all tli , days of his life, and minister In the temple ; Yoars rolled on, and every year Hannah mad 0 with her own hand ftgurmcntfor fiamucl, an took It over to hlin. Tne lad would havegi along well without that garment., fori siif . pose he was well clad by the ministry of tti temple ; but Hannah could not be contentc . unless she was all the time doing somethln for her darling boy. "Moreover, his motlu 'IT mnde him a little coat, and broughtlt to hli , from year to year! when she came up with Ik .7. husband to oiler the yearly saurltlce." ' * Hannah stands before yon, then, In the flri ' place, tu? nil Industrious mother. There w? 110 need for her work- Klkiuiah, her hu " band, was far from poor. He belonged to distinguished family; lor tho Kible tells 1 that lie was the son 01' Jeroham, tho son < " Ellhu, the son of John, the son of Zupl the "Wl1 were' they?" you say. Idonotkno int but they were distinguished people, no doul . or their names would not have been mentloi * ed. Hannah might have seated hercsell an , her family, and, with folded arms and di iiv beveled hair, read novels from year to ycai *, if there had been any to read ; but when I si , her making that garment, and taking It ovt *bti Lo Samuel, I know she is Industrious froi /:. ! pleasure. God would not have a mother hi N come a drudgdora slave; Ho would have ht ?!] employ all the helps possiblo In tiiis day i '1 the rearing of her chhlldron. Hut Ilanna oimlit never to hu ashamed to be found nial "Jf Ing a coat for Samuel. Most mothers need n , ? counsel In this direction. The wrinkles o I heir brow, the pallor on their cheek, tli "17 thimble-mark on this linger, attest that the are faithful in their maternul duties. "I'll . . bloom,and the brightness and the vivacity < rol girlhood have given place fur the grandc . , dignity, and usefulness, and industry ( ' ' motherhood. Hut there Is a heathenish idu uj.i getting abroad In some of the fumilcs < , ' Americans; there are mothers .who. bonis iiii- themselves from the home circle. For thru {=> fourths of their maternal dalles they prov !themselves incompetent. They nre Ignorai [ f t of what their children wear, and what thel children cut,and what th#ir chtldrcn rem They intrust to irresponsible persons tho young Immortals, ana allow them to be undc . Influences which may cripple their bodies, c .jp taintjtheir purity, or spoil kthelr manners, c " destroy their souls, troin tne awkward ci '. of Samuel's coat you know his mother Har nali did not make it. Out from under llainin inn chandeliers, and olf from Imported carpel: ,' and down the grunltejstalrs, tliere has coiue great crowd ot children In this day, untralne 'J;" saucy. incompetent lor all practicle duties < iiiH life, ready to bo caught In the ltrst whirl < ' , crime and sensuality. Indolent and unfaltl ' . ful mothers will make Indolent and unftiHl ful'chllden. You cannot cxpect neatness an i , order in any house where the daughtei " see nothingbnt slatterness and npslde-tlowi atlvenessln their parenLs. Let Hannah t ,' I Idle, and most certainly Samuel will grow u idle. Who are the industrious men In all on occupations and professions ? Who are the <>n managing the merchandise of tha worl' ' " building the walls, tinning the roofs, weavln J; the carpets, making the Inws, governing th ipr nrttl?ns. making tho earth to quake, an ,f.r heave, and roar, and iattic with thetrea of gigantic enterprises ? Who are they ? Ft the most past they descended from lndustr , ous mothers, who in the old homestead ush Lot rw sPin t,,e'r own ynm. nn'l weave their ow carpets, and plant their Jowu door-mats, an let flihJ their own chairs, and do thcirown worl Mif. The stalwart man anil tho influential wonm on of t,lls tIn'V? ninety-nine out of hundred < them, came from such an lllastrlous anccstr V?. of hard knuckles and homespun. And wb nrn lho?n nnnnin in ?rv?lr>tv llrrht no frntl blown every whither of temptation and fast ,t Ion?the peddlers of filthy stories'tnedanetn . .lack of political parties, the mnn of society ' the tavern lounging, the More-infesting, th j; ; men of low wink, filthy chuckle, and breas ro. pins, and rotten association* ? For the moi part, they came from mothers ldlo and di; r ,7 gusting?the Kcandlc-moncers of society, g 1 * iiik from house to house, attending to ever; body's business but their own; licteivlng I in witches and khosts, and horseshoes to kr-( the devil out of the church, and by a godlei j ' life settlni; their children on the very verge < : v. hell. 1 he mothers of Samuel [Johnston, an , " of Alfred tlu>great, and of I sue Newton, an 2 of St. Augustine, and of IUchard (.'cell, an iiiv of President Kdwurds, for the most part wei Industrious, hard working mothers. Not I while. I congratulate all Christian mothe '! upon the wealth and the modern cclen< r.,"p which may afford them all kinds of help, lr rpcl Hfti' that every mother ought to be observni ol' her children's behavior, her children crht foo^<1,er children's looks, he children's con ? ? panlonshlps. However much help Hnnnn ,' may have I think die ought every ycur, i l*-' lonkl 'mnllii nnpf.nrnif.nt r,u- Wfiiniii.l Th A! " I/Oicl lmve mercy 011 the limn Who Is so ul ljjr fortunate as to have Inula lazy motlicrj Yn Again Hannah stands before you as an In . " tclllgcnl mother. From the way In whlc she talked In this chapter, nnd from the wa mi K',c 'uauflged this boy, you know she was it 11? telilgetit. There arc no persons In n cotnnn Ik?i "Ity whoneed to beso wiseand well-infornu as mothers. Oh ! this work i>f culture In chl J dren for tills world anil the next! Tills ciill nf Is tlnild, and It must be roused up anil pusl cd out Into activity. Tills child Is forwar ?[.'. and he must be held back and tamed down 1' n,!? t(> modesty and politeness. Howards for 01 ov punishments (or another. Th.it which Wll make George will ruin John. The rod : "L necessary In one case, while a frown of di " pleasure is more than enough in anothei , vj Whipping and n dark closet do not cxaust a 'rtl, tlic rounds of domestic discipline. Thei *,)} have been children who have grown up an nin gone to glory without ever having had thel viir t,ur!< boxed. Oh i how much cure and intcll i}iJ? Kence necessary In the rearing of children ?? But in tills day, wiicn there are so man n'n f>(>?ks on the sunject, no parent is excusabl i.? I la being ignorant ot the best mode of brin "" ln^'up k child. If parents knew more <>l d ", teetics. those would not be so ninny liyspept I stornachand weak nerves, anddyspepic sloii UL aehs, andinactive livers anion}; chlldaen. parents knew more of physiolgy there won! " not be so many eurved spines, and crainjn chests, and intiatucd tlironts, and disease lungs as there are anion;; children. If paren knew more of art, and were in sympath P. wltli all that is beautiful, there would not I eir so tnuny children coining out in the worl ay, with boorish proclivities. If parents kne the more of His religion, there M-ouid not be .< tiie many Utile feet already starting on the wron in I road, and all around us voices of'riot an it blasphemy would not come up with sue nd, ecstasy of infernalttriumph. The eaglets I rse the eyrie iiave'noadvantages over the eagle ed, of a thousand years ago; the kids have n the superior way of climbing up the rocks tha rch the old coats taught hundreds of years aim the the whelps know no more now than did tt whelps of ages ngo?they arc taugEt no tnoi by the lions of the desert; but itisashair sn that In this day when there areso many o| id- portunitles of improving ourselves In tli ei. boat manner of cultivating children, that > ?x. often there Is no more advancement In th nl_ respect than there has boen among the kid i,e and tne eaglets and the whelps. I1C Again Hannah stands before you as t.ng Christian mother, from her prayers an us from the way consecrated her boy to God,: ,,,'t know that she was good. A mother ma ' jf have the finest culture, the most brllllati ,cn surroundings ; but she Is not tit for her dutlc ;ej_ unless she bo a Uhrssilan mother ther aic may be a well-read libraries in the park and the canvas of the best artists adornln the walls ; and the wardrobe be crowded wil ? tasteful appcrel; and the children be win derful for their attainments, and make th house ritig with laughter and Innocent mirth but there Is something woeful-looking I that house, if it be not also the residence of Christian mother. I bless God that there ar not many pruyerle*s mothers?not many c A them. The weight of responsibility is s > great that they feel the need of a Jdlvinc han , to help, and a divine voice to comfort, and , nc jivine heart to sympathize. Thousands e 77 mothers have been led into the kingdom < l,lu God by the hands of their little children * " i u^rc wure uuuuruus ui imdiikmh who woun ntr not have been Christians had it not been lo the prattle of their little ones. Standing som lls' day in the nursery, they bethought thenisel ves. "This child God was given inc to rais for eternity. What is my Influence? No _T being a Christian myself, now can 1 ever exy peet him lo become a Christian? Lord hei] I me?" Are tliero anxious mothers, win | know nothing of thelullnltchelpof religion I Then I commend lo tiiem Hannah, the piom J inothor of Samuel. Do not think it is al>so iutcly impossible that your children eomeuj iniquitous. Out of Just such fair brows, am bright eyes, and soft hands, and Innocent 1 hearts, crimo gets its victims?extirpating purity from the heart, and rubbing out tin smoothness from the brow, and quenching tin lustre of the eye and shriveling up, and pols onlng, and putrefying, and scathing, ant J scalding, and blasting, and burning will Jl shame and woo. Kvery child Is a bundle ol tremendous possibilities; and whether tluil child shall come forth In lift-, Its heart a 11 lined to the eternal harmonies, and after a life oi usefulness on earth go to a life of Joy In nj| heaven ; or whether across It shall Jar eternal l"'1 discords, and alter a life of wrong doing on co earth It shall go to a home of linpeuel rattle darkness and an abyss of Iminensuralib plunge, is being decided by nursery Ming and Sabbath lesson, and evening prayer, nnd walk and ride, and look,and frown, and smile. Oh ! | how many children are in glory, crowding all the battlements, and lifting a million-voiced hosauna, brought to God through Christian parentage. One hundred and twenty clergymen were together, and they were telling their experience and their ancestry; and ot theone hundred and twenty clergymen, how many of them do you suppose assigned as the means of their conversion the Influence of a >n christian mother? One hundred out of the ve one hundred and twenty! I'hllio Doddrldg of was brought to God by the scripture lesson on utjthe Dutch tilf- of achlmney fireplace. The a ! mother thinks she Is only rocking a child, but nt! at the same time she may bejroekiug tlio late of | of nations, rocking the dories of heaven. 'Die at same maternal power that may lift the child h-1 lip may press a child down. A le! daughter came to a wrldly mother or, and said she was anxious about her sins, and she hail been praying all ulgnt. The mother said: "Oh, stop praying ! t don't believe In praying. Get over all these religious notions and I'll give you a dress that will cost 500, _ and you may wear it next jveek totliat party."' The daughter took the dress, and she moved in the Kay circle, the gayest of all the gay that night; and sure enough, all religious impressions were gone, and she stopped praying. A few months after flic came to die, and in her closing moments said : ".Mother, I wish jou would bring me that dress tUut wst Sow," The mother thought It a Vrry strange request hut she brought it to please the dying child-. ' iNow," saltl the daughter, "mother, hang that dress on the foot of my bed," and the dress was hung there, on the foot of the bed. Titn?% f l?o /li'imr crlcl irof. tin mi nn<*-nlhc?w n.?ld looked nt her mother, and then pointed to till dress nnd said : "Mother, that dress Is the . price of my soul! Oh, what almomentoUH thing It 1r U) be a mother. " Again,and lastly, Hannah stands boforoyou e a rewarded mother. For all the coats t-he made for .Samuel, for all the prayers sho offer* ' j <e.l' him, for the dlsciplinecxerted ovcrhim jclie got abundant compensation in the , I piety, and the usefulness, rnd the popularity 41 of her son Samuel, and that Is true in all ages. 11 Every mother gets, full my /or nil the prayI" ers and tears In behalf of her children. That J man useful in commercial life; that man pro mlnent in a piofesiion; that master mechanic why, every step he takes In life has aneciio of gladness in tne old heartthat long ago nfught him to boa Christian, and heroic and earnest The story .of what you have done, or what * l you have written, of the influence you have ? exerted, has gone back to the old homestead Jr for there is some one always ready to carry good tidings?and that story makes the '} needle in the old mother's tremulous hand L fly quicker, and the flail in the father's hand , comedown upon the barn tloor with a vlgorous thumb. Parents love to hear cood news . from their children. ])o you send them good ? news always 1 Look out for the young man . who speaks of his father as "the governor," " the "squire," or the "old chap." Look out . for the young woman who calls her mother her "maternal ancestor,"or the "old woman."' J, "The eye that mocketh at his father, and reri fuseth to obey his. mother, the ravens of the I valley shall pick It out, and the young eagles i shall eat it.,' (Jod Krnnt that these parents ;!j may have the great satisfaction of seeing ? their children rjhw up Chrlstlrns. But oh! n... ?>?ir> Unit mnllii.r'whn nftur a life Of ? street-giuldlngandgoslpe-retalning, hanging , on the children the fripperies and folllcH oi ; this world, sees those children tossed out on V the sea oi I He like foam on the wave, on non f enittC8 in a world where only bravery and J1, stal wart character can stand the shock i Hut '* blessed be the mother who looks upon her l children as sons and daughters of the Lord " Almighty. Oh! the satisfaction of Hannah Z. in feeing Samuel serving at the alter; or , Mother Eunice In seeing herTlmothy learned " In the Scriptures. That is the mother's re' compcnse, to see children coming up useful . in the world reclaiming the lot, healing the sick, pitying the Ignorant, earnest and useful ' in every sphere. That throws a new light . baeK on the old family Bible wherever she " reids it nnd that will be|olntmont to soothe VJI tie aching limbs of denscrcpltude,;and light , up the closing hours of life's day with the / glories of an autumnal sunset! There siieslts, the old Christian mother ripe for heaven. Her eyesight is almost gone, but ,7 thesplendorl of thecelcstlal city kindle up her " vision. The gray light of heaven's morn has ?* struck through the gray looks which are folded back over the wrinkled temples. She ,? stoo|>s very much now under the burden of il caresho used to carry for her children. She , sits at home, too old to find her way to the house of God; but while she sits there, all the H post comes brick, and the children that forty j: years ago, tripped around her arm-chair wllh I their griefs, and Joys, and sorrows?those l"| children are gone now. Some caught up into 01 n hf.ttnr rofiiin. where thev shall neverdfe. and ' others out In the broad world. testing the excellency of a Christian mother's discipline. J Her Inst days arc full of pence; and calmer and sweeter will her spirit become, until the gates of life shall lift and let In the worn-out Jf pilgrim into eternal sprhig-llde and youth, " where the limbs never acho, and I'neeyes nev*1 crgrow dim, and the staft' of the exhausted and decrepit pilgrim shall become the palnioi ] tho immortal athlete? e it Teachers' Association. Ir i. Grkenwood. 8. C., Sent. Sth, 18s0. 10 The "Teachers Association'' of Abbeville .r County met in tho Baptist Church at 11.45 ir a. m., Dr. \V. M. Orier. the President in their chair. The exercises.of the Association were opened with pHRyerafter which it wasfavori. ed with an able address from tlie President 011 K "The work of the Teacher 011 the Formation s of Character.'' In the absence of the regular a secretary the Chair appointed Geo. C. Hod?:es J Secretary pro ton. L nder the call for proposals for membership the following new uiem>/ bers were enrolled : Messers E. L. Patton, A. L. Patterson, J. F. Dargan, J. S. Daily, M. O. Tolman, I. L. Lesley, E. Cowan, Jos. ,1 T. Johnson, P. H. Bradley, W. K. Blake, J. s T. Parks, \v. A. Black, C. A. C. Waller, J. 11. Bice, Geo. C. Hodges, Mrs. E. J. Boozer l0 Misses Willie Watsou, Minnie Cowan, Carrie p MeAllistcr. The following otllcers wereelcct,. ed to serve the eusnlng year. Dr. \V\ M. v Grier, President, J. C. Klugh, vice-President j Geo. C. Hodges, Secretary and Treasurer. t'apt. J. T. Parks, in boliali'of the citizens 01 ? Green wood, and the Trustees of tlie schools ,1 cordially welcomed the Association and ex(j tended to them tile hospitalities of the town. )r A communication from the fcjupcrntondent of j. Education was received and re.td by the Chair J expressing isyuipuuiy null niu n ana regret at not being able to attend Its sesd ."ion. On motion of Dr. Maxwell, Pro!'. c Put ton's addres on "New Method in Teaching" ,j was postponed until 8 o'clock 1'. M. The ,r Association then adjourned to meet nu'atn ut v 4 1'. M. By order of W. M. (J HI Kit. o g. c. Hodges, Presidont. lt Secretary. afternoon-. * The Association reassembled at 4 P. M.t President Grier in tlie chuir. TIih exercises 0 Of the Association were opened with u paper l" on "The Responsibility of Parents, by Geo. C. Ilodges, followed by discussion in which Mr \V. C. Benet, and Prof, liood took part. At the close of their discussion of this quesHon, Prof. J. C. Kiuah was Introduced ftnd 111 rcii'l a paper on ".School Ace." 'ihis piiper '''and tl'esuhjaet provoked a lively discussion k!J.| in which Messrs Benct, Lesly, Darg.in, Parks, '{ It Ice, Prof. 1'att >n and Hood participated. '4 The meeting ajjourned to meet at 8 P. m. V W. M. GUIEK, President. ^ Geo. C. HodgesSeoretpry. v evening session. ra The Association met at 8 P._M. Dr. Grler, -<* tho president in me t.nair. rue rresiueni t Introduced Prof, l'ulton who addressed the it Association on the subject of "New Methods 's In Teaching." At tho close of Prof. Patton'* i- essay the Pnnldentinvited a discussion of the h question. Mr. Henei favored tlio Association it with a few remarks upon thequestlon dlscuss? | ed by Prof. Patton. i- Tlie Association then adjourned to meet next day at 10 A. M. i* \V. >1. GRIEIt, President, h Gko. C. Hodges, Secretary. 5' (liiRENWoon S. C., September Oth, 1880. The Association convened In the itapt 1st ;'f Church at 10 A. M. l?r. (irler, the President In the Chair, and was opened with prayer by l Dr. Hlley of Adger College. Mr. Henet nroposed tho names ol Messrs W. W. Manlels, I and \V. P. Johnson as members of the Ast-o' elation. They were unanimously elected an:l !j" j the Secretary Instructed to enrol their names. ,, | 1'nder the head of new business Mr. .1. P. i Prltehard | oll'ered the following resolution 1 which was adopted. *" I li'to'recl. that the office of Secretary and II* I Corresponding Secretary be blended into one ' and I hut Mr. (jeo. C. Hodges be declared,elact I ed lo 1111 the otllce. Mr. Henet nominated .Messrs.!, K. Parian of'Greenwood and J. T. I I Johnson nf Hodges to (111 vacancies in tho Ex, ecutlvo Committee, and they were unanl' j niou-ly elected as members of this (^mmittee I*. Pi of. Hood moved that this Association cm? power the Executive Committed to appoint ?* j such persons iw they may deem proper as u ,"! local Committee In the place where the Association holds its meeting, to act In concert ,7-, with the regular Executive Committee. Cari. rk<lI Under, tho call of regular business, the j Chair introduced .Mr. Jas. H. Rice, who read is 111 jn?pcron "The Co-lOducatlon of the Sexes." . | Altera few remarks by liie ("hair the suejeet ^ j wus thrown open for discussion in which the the following gentlemen purtlcipnted ; Trot's, '"jllood, Patton* Hlley. Messrs Darg.in, J. H. " | Klako, Henet, Prs. Sioan and Maxwell. The " i discussion was then closed and Mr. J. P. ' ?! 1'iichard was Introduced and read a paper on " I "Text Hooks." The Chair announced that " twenty-five mlnuites remained for the discus}' slou of tho subject before the Association. Messrs lllce, Beuet, IMrgun, Dr. Maxwell, and Prof. Patton consumed that time with . appropriate remarks. ; Mr. Pritchard moved that tho thanks of tills Association nre due and aro hereby Jj tendered lo the citizens of Oreenwood for the Ie kind hospitality extended to lis. Prof. Hood P'l moved that the thanks of the Association arei !e | In like manner, due and tendered to the ofH-' |",cersand members of the Baptist Church of , i tills town for the use of tiielr building kindly 18 i granted to us for the purposes of our session. I These motions prevailed unanimously. Mr' ,' Benet moved that the essayists be requested , , to hand in tnelr papers to the Secretary for \ ! publication In the county papers. This mo| Moil was carried and tho Association adjurn' ^ ed sine die. ?r IlIllTIIS. At Abbeville, KepflO, 18S0. Mrs. Thomas ; P. Thomson,a dauuhier. ? At Abbeville, Sept 18, 1S80, Mrs. James M. . j Giles, a son. a II I A Large [Stock of Fall t [> and Winter > Clothing, r Just Received , i i at < P. Rosenberg; & Go's. ? Dissolution, ' i The firm of P. A. Conner & Soil., whs ills- j. BolTed by mutual con sot tin the set-onil tiny of August 18S0. P. A. Conner Imvlnir wlthilrruvn , from Jhe firm nn<l turnetl Vie buslnessover lo \| ; blM suns O. L. A P. 15. Conner who will ron tlnnc the business under tlio llrin name of , i G. K. Conner it Iiro. Aug. ltfth, 1S>J0. It.- " n . , V . ; .' . .. r MM!; I TnEAstrftF.n's Ovfice, August 80, 1880, IN accordance wiUi the Supply Bill, approved February 20th, 1880, notice is hereby given that the Treasurer's Office of Abbeville county will be open for'the collection of Taxes Wednesday 15th Sep- ' tembcr, 1880, and will remain open until 1st day of November, except tho days included in the Bclmdule of appointments made below in this notice : The Rate per Centum of Taxes is as Follows: State purposes, 4J Mills. County, 3 " Past indebtedness, 1J " Schools 2 " Total Ill Mills. Poll Tax, 31.00. In all cases where the May Installment has not been paid a Penalty ot Five Per Centnm will be added to said Installment. All Taxes remaining unpaid on the 1st day of November will incixr a Penalty of Fifteen Per Centum, and will bo collected by distress until 15th day of November; after that date the County Treasurer will procecd to collect the same by levy and sale as provided by law. Taxes are Payable in tfie following kinds of Funds and no other: Gold and Silver Coin, United States Currency, and National Hank Notes, Jury and Witnesses' Tickets will bo taken for County Taxes as provided by IHW. Parties liable to ' Toll Tax and refusing or failing to pay the same will be proceeded against as for a misdemeanor, and upon conviction "shall be lined not more than ten dollars, besides cost, or by imprisonment in the County jail not exceeding thirty days." Iu Accordance with tho Act of Assembly, approved December 23, 1879, which reqnires County Treasurers "To attend at cortain places for the collection of Taxes," I will attenfl at tho following places on tho days designated. To wit: Ninety-Six, Monday 27th September, 10 30 a. m. until arrival of up train, Tuesday the 28th. Greenwood, Tuesday 2Sth, from arrival of up train until same hour Wednesday 29th. Hodges, Wednesday 20th from arrival of up train until saine hour Thuisday tho 30lh. Donaldsville, Friday the 1st day of Oc? tobor. I>ue West, Saturday the 2nd day of October, Long Cano Township on Monday the 4th October attiilgal church. Smithville Township at Evan's Mill, on Tuesday tiic 5th October. White Hall Township at White Ilall Wednesday the Gth October. Indian Jtim rownsnip at unues uross Roads on Thursday the 7tli October. Cedar Springs Township at Cedaj Springs Friday the 8th October. Abbeville 0. H. Saturday the Oth October. IHamond Hill Township, at Wm. Wicklifl'o's, Monday the 11th October. Lowndesville, Tuesday the 12th October. Magnolia, at Hester's store, Wednesday the 13th October. fi Calhoun's Mills, Thursday the 14th October. McKittrick's Mills, Friday the 15th October. The balance of the time up to the 1st Xbvember I will bo in the office at the Court House. The Tax payors of Lowndesville, Magnolia and Calhoun Townships are noti* fled that the S. V. R. R. Tax will be collected at the samo time. All information as to Taxes freely given by mail or otherwise. J. W. PERRIN, County Treasurer. Sept 1, 1880. (it A~X OLD AND~EXriyiUKXC'ED ROOKkeepcrand Palc?mnn would like to obtain employment In Abbeville for the coming seuKou or longer. Apply to J. W. McCult.och, Or to M. (f. Zelgler, Clerk Court C. P. Augnst IS 1S80, tf Uofftro iho Pnhllo i uui o uv/iui v ihu umiiv. THE GENUINE DR. C. MeLANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, FOR THE CURE OF Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE. Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. PAIN in the right side, under the edge of the ribs, increases on pressure; sometimes the pain is in the left side; the patient is rarely able to lie on the left side; sojnetimes the pain is felt, under the shoulder blade, a#d it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. The stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness; the bowels in gen- j eral are costive, sometimes alternative with lax; the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back part. There is generally a considerable loss of mem ory, accompanied with a painful sen- ^ snfinn nf havtntT lefV nnHnnp cnmi=. thing which ought to have been done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant The patient complains of weariness and debility; he is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he complains of a prickly sensation of the skin; his spirits are low; and although he is satisfied that exer- * cise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude ] enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of them exited, yet examination of the body, ifter death, has shown the liver to iave been extensively deranged. AGUE AND FEVER. ( Dr. C. McLane's Liver P:lls, in :asks ok Ague and Fever, when aken with Quinine, are productive of he most happy results. No better rathartic can be used, preparatory to, >r after taking Quinine. We would idvise all who are afflicted with this liscase to give them a fair trial. For all bilious derangements, and as . simple purgative, they are unequaled. j ~ liEW A RE OF IMITATION S. % The genuine are never sugar coated. Every box has a red wax seal on the lid, y ith the impression Dr. McLane's Livkk T I I.t.S. H The genuine McLane's I.iver Pills bear -q ic signatures of C. McLane and Fleming kos. on the wrappers. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. [(.Lane's I.iver Pills, prepared by Flem. ,, if! Hros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market beinr j;| ill of imitations of the name McLail<ij ac >illud dififci jDtly but same jpronunciatios. * . ' '. ... .. :: 1880 "OPENING!" 1880 mail. nun % . FALL SEASON ? ; ;> . We Would call the Spoci&l Attention ? OF THE ? >. LADIES OF ABBEVILLE COUNTY TO OUR r A i f ikin wiHTrn JT HLL Mil U VYJlHLn STYLES OF 5 MILLINERY, JEWELRY," " RUFFLINGS, LACES, TIES, VEILINGS, FANCY RIBBONS;; FEATHERS, FLOWERS, REAL HAIR GOODS, ? * . .A. T FURS, &C., .11 ALSO, the greatest variety of DRESS GOODS, ALPACAS, CASHMERES, Black and Colored SILKS, Black aitd 1 Colored SATINS. Black and Colored VELVETS, FRINGES, BUTTONS, Zephyr SHAWLS, CLOAKS, DOLMANS, &c. " Our Stock is almost twice the usual size and wefcordially invite an inspection of the same. Don't forget . TUESDAY, September 28, 1880. R. M. HADDON & CO. FALL GOODS. FALL GOODS. citim k mum Are now opening their large assortment of FALL and WINTER GOODS. > <*w ~ 5 *?.* ~l'C ::y THEY HAVE " PRINTS, in all styles, C OT HING, in great variety, : DRESS GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES, all kinds and prices, CLOAKS and DOLMANS, in varied styles, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, &c, &c. ttS^GIVE TIIEM A CALL-?a Sept. 8.1SS0 tf ?? I ? ' k II.IIIIIIH* hite Brothers KTOW OFFER A MAGNIFICENT STOCK | OF | onnror inn niiiiinn rniHif mm juii mmm uumm 0 omplete in All Lines. 0 ||| j^i^', A COMPLETE STOCK; si W# s < 'V/-3? ?OF? You have but to look, to see that our stock is Large and Well Selected.: fj Prices always guaranteed. Call and get your wants Supplied. W. JOEL SMITH & SON, March St. ^ ""v ' : TRY HOME FIRST." whiSL congaree l/orn Wniskcy HIH works o-iSSj. SlBllfl 9 V IS BS IS 1 tol>e i!k' best nnd purest >hlikey that hu' 5 1.1 If | || \/J.%/J.1l Lf ever been offered In this market. Aiooatdcy ' slnible article for Invalids and othan. CaJ * and cample It. * * . Ta ^ , e-? March JHth I8S0.8m. ' , " * ? Co umbia. S. O. SBINQ YOUR WOOL Ill Mill, f,r? I J May I9th 18S0, tf PROPRIETOE. NOW IS THE TIME reduced prices: TO SECDRE A FIRST CLASS I VERTICAL CANE MILLS, Lbove prlccscomplctowith Frnmo^WltlWu IORIZOIJTAL?3 Roller Mil W for Steam or Water Fow- i* or,$150. COOKING^ WE# gj Sei Tour Orta for r si! ties by paying one-third cash. My Htov? art InnA TWi'IC too well known where ever they have been /(tilC lulllo Introduced to need an explanation. I Keep constantly on bund a lull supply oi AMI) Mason's 'improved FRUF Svrilll EfittlfiS ' The two quarts are only worth 52.50 per doz J 0() The one quarts, #1.73 per dozeo. Also a good supply of TIN CANS, that I sell at the TO astonishingly low prloe of seveniy-tive cents per dozen. Any one can seal them and war-' ranted not to leak. Send In your orders D. B. SMITH, Agent. 1 "/only Charge twenty c<rats per gallon for M A. 1 KEROSENE f rm^"7JT7m SgTT^' "T^TT warranted 110 degrees tiro test by W. M. Bird 1 _ w - ^ *?* i ^ A: Co. No charge for stopping leaks iu cans. aubevih.e, s. c. ESTIMATES HADE rEKPS on hand a full assortment of ( OF- ?"' bids given on roollngand guttering in o L FINS?from the cheapest to the best, out of the county. \\ ork In copper, zinc earse will attend funerals, when desired.; u,,jJ R-u^anlzed iron a specialty. j 1 hanking you for past favors and soliciting u _;n nl-A f^r. +!,? n.-hareof your patronage in the future J Le Will also Contract lor tne I at,i your Obedient servant, j Erection of Buildings ? J gPROLES, SI b Is airent for the sale of Sash. Poors 1 Inds, Mouldings, Stair-ralllngs, Moorings fvnnnmnnd C_ o_ I id everything pertaining to bouse buildlug MTOCiiWOOU, oO. vtt, fl Vprlt 7lU Ijco, tf t Ju!y , "31