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r "he Press and Banner, ABBEVILLE, S. C. Wednesday, Aug. 23, 1882. Ersklne is The College to Go To. We ask the attention of otir young men 0 tlie fact that the exercises in Er^kine 'ollego will commence on the tirst Monlay in October, and would add that quite 1 number of them should l?tf promptly on land at tho opening of ittesession. An ducation is the best legacy thai a father an cive lils son. lie will thus bo pleated in *a social way, and ho will be uade more competent t<> meet and conend with the stern realities which will ? sure to confront him in after life. We iave never had better crops, and as un xpres.siou of thankfulness to Him frotn /honi every* gift comes, let father's betow an evei lasting kindness on a son or oils. The cost is a mere trifle when comared to the benefits to be derived, and le tuition would n->t amount to the Railed fare to a distant College. Krskino ollcge is the equal of the best College in 10 South, and is surrounded by an at luisuuf ru which isui uiv <mu ..v?v inu. If a bov goes astray at Duo West, will ho only because of the purverseess of his own nature. No temptations > vice are presented, and as our readers now, we are strongly of the opinion iat tliero is nothing which ho certainly isures su<wess and respectability as good loral character supplemented by higher location. .Send your boys to Due West. 7e believe there is not a purer, or a betir place in the world. Educate yovr >ns. Death of a Respected Citizen. Jacob Miller, one of our best and most ibstantial citizens, died suddenly at his aidence in this village hist Wednesday ght, aged sixty-six years. The event was totally unexpected, and r ?i?oo cii i*r\ i*i %zi u I /ill Tllll l'sdil V B^.., .^V?.T ? ?< . ormng to hear of his death. He was j our streets Wednesday, and was at the ipper table on that evening apparently i his ordinary health. At nine o'eh c? ) was taken ill, and in ten minutes lie us a corpse?almost before the members ' his own household could besunimonI. Mr. Miller was a citizen, of integrity id moral worth, and by frugality and lergy had accumulated a competency, t the time of his death lie wasacandiite for County Commissioner, and It ay be that the fatigue and anxiety incif111 to an exciting campaign, reduced s physical powers/ and he was thus ercome by this attack of something like art disease. Mr. Miller's brother m lurens county died on the morning of e same day. They, like "Saitl and nathan were lovely and pleasant lit their es, and in their death tiicy were not vided." In lieu of anything that we might say, i give pla- e to a tribute to his memory >m the pen of his pastor, the Ilov. It. Pratt, who has font a true friend, and p church has been deprived of a liberal pporter in the death of Mr. Miller; The Columbia Resistor. The subscription pHre of this paper s been reduced from $9.00 to $6.00 a ar. Tho Register is an excellent |?pcr. d especially is this true of it for the it few months. It seems to bederot-l C some of its tlmo to the material prosrity of our people, while enunciating) tho tnrio sound Democratic doctrine. 0 manner and touo of the editorials > now much more in accord with our n notions, than they were formerly, 1 the style of composition contains less the objectionable, language which was ?e found in the Register. The Register wrfeetly honest and independent. If ?rrs, it "does so conscientiously. Wei limend the Register as a cheap paper, rt as a good paper. We say this in per- j t frankness, and without special atl'ec-j n, as we know the Register would be; 9 of the Inst papers on earth ^o acovledge any coon or any worth m us. i las l>een in the "pouts" with us for a; ? time, but wo are nevertheless will; to be just to it. Adsrer College. Ve have received a catalogue of the of-j >rs and students of Adger College, Wal- j la, S. for tho year ending June 21, i 2. This is a fine institution,.amonir j ose patrons nre many respqeted names j n Abbeville count v. . Amonir the! ird of Directors are Hon. D. W. Aiken, I Ige J. S. Cothrau, Rev*. E. P. Davis, v. J. T<. Martin. L. W. Pen-in, Esq. lone the studepts we find tho nameaof j irles X. Cason, William T. Oason, John j O'Neale. For healthv location, pleas? I I surrounding, and able professors and rtiers, Adg^or Collejre is equal to everv nand that ran be made upon an instiion of learning. Read the advertisent and educate your son. hr Fatted Calf Killed.?Mr. Jis. Lawson, after spend ini; several nths on the Paeifio slope, returned ne last Monday, when he received a rty welcome from home folks, and a tof friends. Mr. Lawsnn came back j kins as if he had taken good care of! iself during his absence. He found \ place better than Abbeville, and we >w that he will now stay here till he a. Jim is good and true.* [hose farmers who have waste lands,] uld fence them flu- pastures. Pase lands yield a profit jdinost equal to! ft of the cultivated fields. Every] mer will find it profitable to have two l [tnres, so that the grass may pnnv.j I lie me siock arc Kept on. n. is 1101^ 1 to allow the cattle to nip tile first] ig or grans. Ve are ulad to welcome l)r. L. T. Hill nir town. He coines to practic,physic,1 [ will form n partnership with Dr.'Ma. He will occupy the office between hotel and Messrs. Cunningham npleton's Rtore. The Doctor is an acsition to our town, and will prove a it useful citizen. [r. W. !I. Whitlook has one of the t mills in this county. He keeps up h all the Improvements. Among Br things he has a puritier, which infiscB the yield of floUr from three to (pounds to the bushel of wheat. He m a large business at New Market. [ faithful servant to Capt. Charles Iff* onfj hia rvarnntc hnfriro him - fliPrl IL'okesbury on 11th instant, and was ied at Tabernacle Church. He was ght as a slave in Charleston, in 1X02, diod at the advanced age bf ninety years. r. T. C. Seal has commenced work his brick building opposite Granite ige. Three rooms on the ground floor [ be put in readiness as places ol busis. We believe the division of the :ns up-stairs has not been determined n. r. W. A. Prinole, Jr., of Charlesis taking a short respite from his sous duties, and has sought the inviging breezes arid balmy a(moshere of rBlue Hill" for rechperation. e would be very gjad if the gentlei who have run threshers in this poiink-ould give ns a statement of the untof oats, wheat and barley which r have threshed this season. Ll. W. 8. Dooan, of the Reyinter, ns a visit yesterday. Lfo represents nil paper and is himself a good man, is sure to secure rri'any subscribers to Excellent paper. he Literary Club meets next Friday at at the residence of Capt. L. W. Ite. Capt. M. L. Bonham, tfte essaylias taken "Capital Punishment" as bu bject. It H. D. Reece wnl move into his house on Main Street next week, is the result o( energy and economy, is one of the nicest houses about REnaious meeting is now going on e Baptist Church at this place, under uperintendence of the pastor. Rev. , Pratt. Services morning and night. ery acre of available land should wn in oats. The seed are cheap, and low animals have nothing else to,do h will be more profitable. another columu we publish a serfrom the Rev. Frank Hallarn on the k:1 of profanity, which thay be read interest. ?D barley seed mav be had at the of the Messrs. W. Smith & Son. is the time to sow it, and there is no r crop. jit rails and build pasture fences, ide yourself with ai family of goats. riimal can be groWh so profitable as iU . H. D'. Wilson will be absent from ffice next week on professional btfsiHls patients will take notice. e best investment that Can be made tie farm is to sow barley on tf rich i of ground near the house: |e children about town have been ng on various kinks of fruit. A per of them are sick now. [-Governor M. L. Bosham paid a visit to his son here, and leftyesterbr the mountains. bs Kitty Perrin, aftc* spending a [ pleasant time in Laurens county, Lied last Friday. UETnixcf iew and handsome for lapkirts, NJorie velvet, for sale by R. laddon & Co. ey have begun bringing the first bf new cotton to the different SouthMarkets. N Ldino Bros _ <fe Co., embroiderv I all colors; for sale by R. M. Hadfe Co. h. "Marshall, of Greenville, is on t If. her father, Major Zeigler, of oui e Barley crop is of the greatest imlice. Now is the time to sow the I: best sewing silk is Belding Bros Is. For sale by R; M. Haddon <fc Co. Iv is .the titfie to sow barley. No Is bettor for green Winter feed. e young people had a very enioyaKnce last night at Mr. Lee's. dozen Belding Bros A Co's sewing at R. M. H addon & Co. I oats: 25 "Domestic" Sewing Machines j sale by It, M. lladdon A (.'o. 1 For latest styles and lowest prices, c on R. M. lladdon it Co. Zkphyu woiistkds, all colors, for ss by R. M. lladdon Co. Bahi.ky ! barley ! got j-our barley se at Smith A* Son. I Now is the time to get your barley sc j at Siuith A: Son. I Sow the seven top turnip for Wint | salad. i xkw fall goods ft h. m. Haddon <k c j don't neglect the turnip crop. | Sow turnips. j TuuNirs. i Cokcsbury Laconics. I -Since the election things have ilssumi their usual quietude and politics no Ion I or distract the minds of the people, i Farmers are boasting of unusual good crops and merchants are preparli for a large Fall trade. A good many people from thissectii attended camp mooting at Mt. Bethel la <Veek, but many were prevented from g ing on account of the election coming t the saulo week. Many charming young ladies from distance have been recuperating here th summer, contributing in licit to the hila ity of the young people. The Literary C'liib which was organize ' -?i 11 .. uonriol niHHIl nv11 yeaia ii&w 13 -mi v. j iny: condition. The base bull season is uhvafs over at: the Cokeshury boys arc entitled to tl champion belt fit' the county; by tl rules. The Abbeville boys \vlio wore tl chamnions having declined to plav then RAY. iacob Miller. IIow sdd to record the death of th honored and much esteettied citizen. I At 9SJ0 o'eloeR mi Wednesday feVctiiu j last; just after lie had finished his bus iKss for the day, he retired to the chau her of his bosom companion to reeei\ suddenly the messenger of dcatii. An without warning 'H a few minutes h family with sonic kind friends stall i Ground his lifeless form. I However, his death, was not nnexpec cd to himself. On several occasions 1 hail talked with his pastor, concernhi i this sudden separator at the same tin i assuring mm ui ins unwavering trust, i Jesus as his Jsavior, and willing that a Should be in his hands, and that iJ I should do as seenrfed best Unto him. Though in the si&ty-sixth year of h age, he was still a man of untiring zei i and energi*. A man possessed with grei desires for the public good. Near his heart, was the welform of h ! country, and was ever ready to serve i , anj' capacity that would phmiote her ii I terests. lie strove to live so as to mak his life useful and felt in tho community j Ho was.a man of decided convictionsI of strong opinions, of clear judgmen land warm sympathies. How great tl: | loss to the county?tho town, as well s 1 to the family ! . Tho profoundest sympathy of tho ei j tire community, is with the family an ! relatives in this great bereavement pi i upon them by a loving Father. I As a husband, he was provident, kin [and devoted; as a patent, loving an fond ; as a friend, firm and cincere. We are wont to say, who shall take hi olat.*e: R. N. P. THE ifORK GOES OX. Important Railroad Meeting at Bel ton?Two Roads Consolidated? Elec tlori of Officers. The Stockholders of the Edgefielc Trenton and Aiken Railroad and tli Stockholders of tho Atlantic and Frenc Broad Valley Railroad met in joint eon vention at Bolton, in Anderson count) on Weduesdav, 10th inst. A committee on credentials reported quorum <?f stock of each road present. A committee of ten, with Senator M. C Butler chairman. \vas( appointed on con solidation of the two roads. Repoi faVor. ib'lfe, and after deliberation wa unanimously adopted, the Stockholder of each road voting separately. Th name of the new organization to he th French, Broad atid Atlantic Railroa Company. a uoarn 01 mrectors, consisting i twenty, was then elected, hm follows I>. F. Bradley, R. E. Bowen, W. S. Pick ens, 15. C. Martin, R. W. Haddon, J. ? Cothf-an, L. W. White, A. T. Wideman James Call; son, \V. C. Brown. Lewi Jones^ A. J. Norfis, F. H. Ward law, 'i H. Clarke, G;.W, Wise, P. G. Rockwell T. G. Croft.. B. II. Teague, Johnso'ti Iia good and \Y. II. Brawley. ? The Stockholders' meeting then ad journed. Subsequently .the Board of Director met and elected the following officers R. E. Bowen, President; Lewis Jones Vice President; J. W. Berrin, Secretar; and Treasurer, and W. J. Kirk, Superiii tendent and Chief Engineer. Tiie Board adopted a. resoloution tbfa for the present it was uiiwise and incxpe dient to consolidate with roads beyom the State line until we could have som guarantee of the ability and intention < the contractors,to build and equip til line. As s6oii, however, as such gtiaran tee, is furnished the F. B. and A. woul willingly consolidate with the other coin panics forming the irroat through lui from the coast to the West. The meeting was harmonious through outf and dll present were sanguine thx in a ibry siiort while this scheme of con nectingour city by the sea with the gren Western cities, Chicago, Cincinnat Louisville and other places, would b realized. j Messrs. R. A,, Child, of Pickens, an 11**. H. Wardlatf, of Edgefield, wer j elected as attorneys of the roads: I The Hoard will meet in about thirt | days, upon the call of the President, i I Greenwood, S. C. RAILROAD MEETING. Greenwood, Atlnrttfi and Pacific Rail road?Ureal Meeting in Greenwoo ?On to Atlanta. Editors Pi e.xs and Banner : The citizens of Greenwood and viciriit held a second large and enthusiast: meeting in behalf of a railroad froi I Greenwood to Atlanta, on last Saturday and now feel confident that they have s< llie road on a sure footing to an earl completion. Different foutes from Greei wood to the "James Edward Calhoun Shoals" on the Savannah were presentei and some little feeling manifested b members from abroad. The senso of tl meeting seemed to be in favor of tl route by way of Abbeville village, a;'i thence to "Calhoun's Shoals," but tl lower route had many friends presen The availability of the two routes b "Cedar Springs" and "Abbeville village will be looked after very soon, and mee itigs held along the two proposed rout* to discover the feelings of the peopli Prof. S. P. Boozer was made chaiftnaif < a committee to hold meetings along tl routes, and present the advantages of tl Greenwood, Atlanta and Pacific Itailroai to the citizens of Abbeville county. V K. Blake, Esq., will canvass the couhtii of Georgia from the "Calhoun Shoals" i the City of Atlanta, who will be asssiste by Mr. Jeff. D. Talbert, of Rainbridg Georgia. Gen. P. H. Bradley of tl Greenwood and Augusta Road will a ..._ .....) :r i. U^i|]|i<tu v i iui, li'Mj/iti, aim ii u will give Messrs. B!;ike and Talbcrt son of his time. Railroad men general! speak in highest praise of the new ente prisO, and the newspapers of South' Can lina have given many favorable noticv of it In their columns. The friends of tl Greenwood and Augusta Road have ne' er forgotten the Jtindness of the JVe. and Banner when the said foad needt friends (ind funds, and now the Greer wood, Atlanta and Pacific Road begs tl co-operation of the same great journal. The "ways and means'" to build tl road were fully discussed; t and plai adopted to carry out the enterprise i soon as the timecan lie given. The mee ing thought the road could be built lour years, during which time the frien< of the Greenwood and Wilmington Ro; could be getting fuTly ori way. As so'c as these connections are completed, th< the road l'rorn Atlanta by way of Athen Klberton, Abbeville. Greenwood, ar thence to Wilmington, will be thg ftue Railroad running through the South. The Railroad from Greenwood to La' rens is nearly graded, and soon the trail will be running from Greenwood to Spa tan burg. Abbeville county may bo proud of h net-work of roads, and her near future \^ry bright arid promising. We will n tify you of all the appointment along tl routes soon and beg your present Messrs. Editors, please publish andoblii MANY FRIENDS. | Address of the Stftte Democratic Cot | mlttee to the People of the State. Rooms of the State Re#. Executive Committee, Columbia', S; C.; August 15,18*2. 'Fellow Citizen*: The candidates nonr nated by th? State Democratic Conve j tion at Columbia are worthy of the su; 1! port of the who 16 p 66 pie. No oth 11 political body will, or can, present toy* i candidates for State offices who ha | equal claims to your confidence. T .Democracy of South Carolina have r ' ceived the nominations with' u'nfei'gjv ;! satisfaction, and are determined to el .' their candidates. It will be an urimix blessing to the State, however, if the ,; shall be truce to'political strife, and ho ; est men, with honest purpose and wit ' j out regard to their political aissocjatio I in the past, unite in voting for fh'e u M right, capable and faithful can'drdat " who are now before the people, 't j Democracy cannot be expected to lo 1 themselves down with taxation for t i benefit of their former opponents, if thf j persist in preferring political tramps imported vagabonds to Carolinians : proved worth and acknowledged merit i The principles declared by the Stf ' Convention as formulating the objei . and intentions of the Democratic pai are intelligible, liberal and progress^ They look to the preservation of Hoik r Home Rule as the paramount need good citizens of every condition in li and they pledge to all the people the ji \ for administration of equal laws, and eoono my with efficiency in the conduct of th all Government. In the broader arena o National affairs the South Carolina Dern ocraey stand pledged to the reform of th "e: ts*rift' system, so as to lessen the burden on the people, and to tjje. reform of th ed civil service as a means of purilyin; j politics. When the political worker 0d j shall no longer have a hundred thousaiu j Federal olticos as a lure and bait for tlir-i ' hungry dependents, the power <>: com hi , nations (if unscrnlptilolls poiticians wij I assuredly be broken, and for every can 'o-1 didate, within his j?arty, there will be i j fair ti?ld and t^o favor. The Democracy I demand likewise that the Federal Gov* eminent, l>y liberal appropriations Iron j t'ie treasury lor edneational purposes jhelp the Southern States to convert tin ' present and rising generation of freed e>(] men into intelligent and responsible eiti jr. zens. In all things the South Carolin; Democracy solemnly bind theulselves lv before their fellow-eountrymen, to pur sue that public policy which will mak< ? the whole people content,,;by securing >n their rights, guarding their privileges st and fostering their growiilg prosperity, o-; The State Executive Committee reiriim )jf their Democratic ..fillow-eitizens that ! while the control,of South Carolina ha.1 a been won by the party, and with that con is trol has come the intelligent administra r- tion of governmental affairs and peace ii (every Carolina home, the power of tin nl Democracy can onlv bo maintained and 1 1... iMiriluimn mwl mi I tiring effort. Tlie Democracy are not ici ! ?<> strong that,they can afford to disugrui je or ill viae: Disunion now would boa? ie! perilous sis in the historic campaign sis ie j years ago, when the State was wresteti ii. i from the urasp of the ignorant and cor! rupt. Toleration there should he ?vilhit; [the party lines. There is ample scon< i and verge there for the assertion of individual views and opinions. Bitt thosi ls who abandon the party or oppose it, because the measures they p'i'eler have nol 'S adopted, make theulselves the enemies ol i* good iroVerninent, whether they choose to masquerade as Independents or boldly e flaunt the black flag of the Republican id party. Political solidarity is as imporis taut a? over.before, a*id thero is Jess exid cuse than in any previous cart vass for discontent and desertion. Opposition to the t- Democratic candidates ami the Democrat>? lc platform, in this campaign, must be ig taken as proof of invincible ignorance, ot of greed and ambition that would sacri'? lice the brightest hopes of the State foi II the gratification of personal desires. Tho State Committee earnestly urge j their fellow-Democrats, to exert theiriIs selves to tho utniost to bring out il full nl vote, and to spare no pains to swell the ranks of the colored Democracy. By well-considered laws, repeating and baii* lot-box stuffing are alikeguardedagainst, 11 The Democracy, therefore, call go intc i- fhe canvass with the iissilrance that the e strength of the opposition will not be ink'-t creased bv trickery or fraud, and with ? | the satisfaction of knowing that, in South t, Carolina. there shall be, beyond dispute, ie j a free and fair election. By personal ^xw j ertion, in exhibiting and explaining to | individual voters the benefits and bless >- J ings of Democratic ru,l$, tlie Democracy d I can command the intelligent support and it I continuing co-operation of the colored people. To this end no labor, no persuad sion, no argumont should bo spared. So d | wilt the Democracy be proud of the triI umph they shall enjoy, as the lawful and is legitimate result of just administration, wise nominations, liberal principles, and systematic and unfl.^ggttlg work. This we owe to the State; Hud we owe it to the traditions of the master-race to which we belong. Victory we must have; and I- Honor with victory. .. Jamrs F. Izi,?r; Chairman. G. I). Bkyan, ffjt. Monho, J. Otky Bred; It. P. Todd, 1, (J. W. Croft, Willik JONKS, O J.VO. B. lillWIN, GlLKS J. PATtfciiSOX, h D. P. Sojounkr, T. StoOo Fakkow, i- C. J. C. Hutson", Jxo. \V. Williams, E. B. GAHY, J. F. Khame, iKO. .JOHNSTONE, J. V. iMtMjUUAS, a E. B. Murray, Wji. Elliott,. ' ClI as. S. SlNKLER, Jos. II. EaRLE, F. W. Dawson. tf ij The Light of the Newspapers. s A communication in another column s from a respected correspondent 011 the e subject of "Newspapers vs. Crime," coine plains of the newspapers for the publieaj tion of so much crime. We can understand how an excess of crime may be deplorable, but, with due respect to ourcor. respondent, we cannot understand wliere* in the publication of it is to bo deplored, or that our correspondent has made the " necessity of it clear. What he sa\-s of the jJ newspaper as an agency for the development of the civilizatidrt of tlie world is l' true. vThe newspaper is itself a part of ' the development of civilization?a partof the remarkable evolution the world is experiencing from the dark n>?es of simple country roads and keel boats as meatfs of s inter-communication. Nothing contrib. utes so indcli to the civilization of this * age as the liealthy light which the press ' gives?flashing up the rascalities of the \ wicked ns a policeman's lantern. Vnrhitm iu tr\nra ramnrkiitilA in f.hnAvn. . lution of things terrestrial than tiie iistonishlng grofttli of newspapers and the j facility with which the Ji.ght of newspaper information is reflc te i to the remotJ est and darkest corner* of the world. Wq ' | take it there is no more crime committed in the .world to-day than when newspa^ pers were fewer. We are not of those who take the pessimistic view that the " world is growing more wicked. Crime increases with ignorance?not with intelligence. We cannot exactly understand ^ i Low it is to bo made more odious than it i* by concealing it. There is the festering sore beneath the convenient scab ol concealment doing its ruinous work more * effectively in the dark than if exposed to the light. Our correspondent's theory is cj no new one?especially in our quarter of the United Sta'tbs, where concealment has come to be such a fashion that the lack of publicity given to criincs perpetrated is :t taken by the press of other regions as evidence of the marvelous lack of enterprise of their Southern brothers of the newspaper press. And the crime is not concealed either by the procured silencc of the local press. A thousand tongues |. gossip it on every corner, and in e\vpry family circle, exaggerated and distorted as it travels, and the evil effects are magnified by the mystery of a feeble and futile newspaper silence and secrecy about ^ a matte:, the details of which are to be *. made known to everybody^ if not as promptly and far more accurate by the press, pqrtain.lv to be known, in course ot ; time, with all the coloring which irnaginative narrate rs can give to it. _ We do not agree with our correspond.* ent that newepapers are responsible for j the morbid public appetite for news of |' crimes. If newspapers had nover been '* printed people would still rush in ' crowds, as they have always done, to see j a street affray or a murder, and then hurry to caj-ry the news to others. Notht ing so abruptly terminates the exagger" ated gossip about it as the complete facts 't, given in the next morning's newspaper, . in a far less sensational manner than the " verbal chroniclers would goon giving it " for weeks, unless arrested in their idle V rnfscrh'ief by the printed (acts. As to the effect upon children, which oilr correspondent apprehends from the printed recital of crimes committed, it should be remembered thqt children can hear as ' well as read. Wq do not see Ijojv crime / is to be kept concoaled, even by silencing the newspaper, unless everybody else ' can be pledged to like secrecy. The ' dreaded example of crime can be furnished by wagging tongues as well as by .J revolving printing presses. We should have to go further, and have a new revision of the Scriptures which we place in _ the hands of our children, so as to elimi~ nate from tho sacred page the recital o! J," the killing of the Egyptians by Moses, " -or the public execution of the Saviour. The "example" which crime furnishes " is the objection to the publicity which \ obtains with our correspondent. His ' I idea of improving the social condition by ~ i the concealment of the "example" st>ike*s j us ns being a little Utopian. At all j events it is impracticable. We confess . to conscientious Scruples against conceali ment of anything. Nothing in' naturej not eVen plant life?can flourish in dark " i ucsk. You may bleach the blaekesi j I Sencgatnbian by keeping him in tho<lai*l< lcj ! cell or a jail, but ttie change or color is J not indicative of* his bottered physica >n | condition: ]S*o fire is so dangerous a; ' that which is concealed; Ko poison is J more deadly and far reaching in its effect* t upon humanity than that which lurk1 within the system. u_ The 611 ft fern en ts of the gaming table, ii " is believed by many, would lose theii fascination if permitted to be practiced only in the open sunlight of the side walks and not behind closed shu((ers Perhaps less body and inind destroying liquors would be swallowed if the conve , ~ nient screen should be removed from th< front door, or the convenient dear stanr '' should exchange places \Vith'tho stand foi ? liquid exhilaration. But being in toxicated in public is not the "example" th< law prohibits. It is rather the disorder n" ly, riotous behavior of the man made in sane by the intoxicant. }We cannot believe that the social eon ; ditioii is to be Improved by the conceal I men't of anything. The coloring of i . simple fact by romantic exaggeration ant n*,the mawkish, dime-novel style of de , scription by a certain class of reporter: ! " i who ought to be driving plows instead o ii j quiH or pencil, we admit is reprehensible j to the last degree. Equally so is the pre . sentation of a criminal fact in languag< I more revolting than even the crinv j i chronicled; Bat let the public have th set i without exaggeration. Lot the ligli B~j' shine upon everything. There is nothing ?:8o wholesome as light, especially' upoi y_ generally known criminal a'cts". Wed' L" i not believe it is tho province of the pres J:* I to play the detective and hunt u,? criiftt ? !simply for the purpose of being the firs *J" j to proclaim it, and no conscientious jour r?jalist would ever be the first to divulc ?' the weakness or the crime of his neigh bor if the sole possessor of his neighbor' , secret. The press, as a rule, deals onl ,so with facts , that are already public to ?? greater or less extent. . If there seems t be more publication of crime than ther ' 1 used to be when' the world was younge it is because there are more crimes coir ^ mitted, the population being increasec y and the crimes of humanity increasin proportionately. On the uncertain an B8^ unknown yoyage of life it is well enoug f . to "take the sun," as the navigators ,sa 'and know where we are at least' once day.?Ashevillc A merican. My Love and Ii ? Hwoet Summer time so lopsago', '* | As niHsic in a dream i^efwd.. ..... Back o'er my heart thy minor!m-flow c In scent of flower and song or bird. s Along the windlns river land 0 Where daisies stirred tl^e fragrant tnead, jr My love and I strajvd hand In hnnd. 3 ! And laughing bleu* the myslic seed. 1 The days were bright, th"? rkies were fiiir, r i The ivild rose b oomed beneath our leot, _ Our hearts were linht as Summer air, For untold love made all things sweet. | -I I kissed her h:in<l, T kissed, ii'or cheek, > ! The birds sang blithely on our way; , i Never a word our lips did speak, 1 j But heart to heart went out that day. T j The years liityc.potne. the years have flown, j Kor^far apart our ways have grown, J' i e j Ami hearts once glad feel sorrow's swny. Wpbd and mountain,river nnd lea, Stnrl'ght falling in shadowy glen ; 1 Dream of ilie pant come back to me, , Where Is iny love wlio loved me lien? ; Return of Ex-Treasurer Whites. ' Upon a warrant of arrest sworn o.ut before . Jtidne Carlisle, by Davlii Hipp, onc .of Hie j bi.undsmen of tlie late treasurer. governor i lla^ood Issued a requisition upon the govern , or of Alabama tor the "arrest or U. B. Whiles. Ittwas placed In the hands of ( Messers David Ilipp ,\?lam Aull who proceeded to Alabama and returned with Captain . Whites last Tuesday. Captain Whites was ' not imprisoned, hut was takei^ t,o his home where he Ik free to go and come at will. He was brought back by his Vondsii\cn In order thata plain statement of the condition of tjie office, and a settlement of Its affairs might I be had. In Justice to t/fitjt. Whiles we will say lliat he hnil itrriitiKCil to return on or about the 16thof the present month. There I was much sympathy manifested for Jilm op ] I bis return, ami he received a warm welcome Irom his numerous friends.?yeutierry Xcw*. Trust in God nnd do the Rig-ht. .Let thy path be dark and dreary, And Its endings out of sight, { Foot It bravely, weak or weary, lit ri.u! .in#) .1/v ?l.n Hlnkl M I i J I USL 111 VIV/U dllU UU IttV I 1K1JI. t j- Courage, brother, do not stuhiblc, ' Though thy path he dark us night, 1 There's a star to guide the humble, "Trust la God and do the right." Soinc nil I hate thee?some will love thee. Some will Hatter, some will slight, Oh! ce.ise from man?look a hove Ihce, "Trust In God and do the right. Good Kigrltt; Good nlsht?the little lips touched ours, | The little arm^ enfold us; I And oh, that thus through coming years I They might fotevcr hold us. | Good nlsht! we answer hack and smile, i And kiss the droofinz eyes, > But in our trembling hearts the while, The wistful queries rise. > Who, In the weary years to come, i When we are hid from sluht, > Wl|! clusii^heso little lumdsnrul Iclss Triese little lips "Good night?" * 1 ill II _ til l.i it . > ,| lTiiui Auueyuie niiuuiu nine nunr. > j [tbroftna Spurlan. I i It is not becoming in one to complain about 11 mistakes thut cannot be remedied, but it ' j would lie very satisfactory to ijliuny persons if i ' j Mic Abbeville delegation Ad the Stale Conven- * j lion would rise and explain why they did I > i not attempt to Insert a strong red rust-proof ' oat# plank into the Stale platform. The country Would have rested easier, If Abbeville r | had iilet tills issue squarely. i j j Kissing Dogs.?Wo rear the article, wc pub- j '! Iisiieit in regard to plrls who kiss doss lias boeu Ulkcn wrong by some. Wc Have a mom j delicately scented note?not scented line dog, however?Irom a Chicago girl. who is indlgI nant. She say# she hud rather kiss a dog j any time than a man. That in all right. It ! is a matter of taste.. :I1 Hie man shf refers to ' smells litfe a dog; ahU lias fleas, ond his eyes i1 run, and he licks himself Instead of washing, we don't blame her. Of course she knows j more about liiin than we do. But If a nice, clean man should come her way. a man with the modern Improvements, who conld kiss ' back, which a dog can't, we will bet she Would diop her dog like a hot potato and ? freeze to the man like the .ivy to the oak, and she would forget all about her dog. Try I it once. hi*', and you will > el I your do?c to the , nrsl UUlClUT mut conies uiung.?irai s own. , . We feel It Incumbent on us to niter ft note 'of warning to the democratic narty of this | state. It may be that such epithets as "sore| head,'' "Independent" and "grumbler" will I lie hurled at us' by fifth-rate, three-for-flfty ? 'cents scribblers, who ape the edltoriti! ofllce 1 and functions, but nevertheless ..the alarm should be sounded. The tlmp has come to heI gin sowing red rtyjt-proof oats. The Demo- I erat who neglects this first duty to his party, 1 1 and lets the fall pass away without attending I to thW matter, Is to be suspected.?Oarolina I Spartan. I I ?. I IthaBbeen suggested that the schedules on ^ ! the A. & K. be reversed so as to give people \ Irom the country opportunities to spend a j short time here In midday to transact busl-j i 1 nt'ss. As at present arriinireii one must. re- j main two nights and a day In town. Local i travel along the line wculd be greatly benefit- ? ted by the change.? Augusta Chronicle and ? ; Oirlstitutionalist. / Do not let this favorable w#nther pass without sowing turnip?. As cow food, they pay j for the trouble; and then many persons relish I : a dish of pork and turnips, and the salad in I J the spring is a real luxury. Sow In time so I ; that you may be sure of a stand, and do nbi 1 have your wife sendlnjc around to the heigh- I I bora to beg a mess of turnips or salad. I j Charleston, through tbcald of Mayor Courtenay. has received the first Installment of; i the Enston estate for the purpose of erecting; { i a home for Indigent old people. The amount i{ j received is 8200,000, and there Is more to j i I follow. j * ' -ll Stationery; |} rEGAL CAP 12 lb., 14 lb., 10 lb., Commercial j Note 3,4,5 apd 6 lbs.. Commercial Note, 1I legal fold; Sealing Wax, Exposition Playing ? | Cards, Star B. L. Pencils, Rubbor ifead Auto- I ' rnatlc PencUs, Automatic Pencil Points, a va- ^ rlety of Steel Pens, Rubber Hands. EDWIN PARKER. r August 23.1882, tf / LAND hUK SALt, ' i j TWILL bcII at private sale my plantation . | contnlriing ONE HUNDRED unci NINE-;. "jTY ACHES. 120acres lti highest siaic of cul- j 1 tlvatlon and fresh. The said farm 1 h'JU rfilles i north-east of Ninety-Six depot, p. <? (*. R. Ft. j r j "Cow Gmve Laud." Noted for cotton and ? grain. Buildings fresh and new. ^ .. w. P. HUFF. August 23,1882, 4t h Tl] Belcler Place For Sale. ? rpniS vnluahlc plantation is In the Calhonn i 1 settlement, ten miles from Abbeville," J1 seven from the line of the Savannah Valley " Kallroad. nnd two miles fioin that of the At* " lantlc.aud French Broad Railroad. The tract _ contains ONE THOUSAND AND FIFTY r ACRES, lies well, and is well adapted for cot- r ! t<>n and ^raln. More than a third of it Is in i" native forest, well timbered. P For tertrs apply to . r ilON. ARMISTEAD BURT, 1 Abbeville, S. C. u August 23, 1882; tf f HIMLLB! r . . 0 r ; rpHE FORTY-THIRD SESSION OF THIS 1( I Institution opens on the first Monday in October. * The Faculty is complete. 13 Preparatory Department In charge of a Tutor, Mr. L. P. Kennedy. .. , iMiure expenseh ior uie j euruooui ciw. Apply for catalogue to Tfr. M. GSier, Due West, S. C. i August 23,18S2, tf Adger College, WALHALLA, S. C. t FACULTY: REV. F. P. MULLALLY. President, i REV..). U RILEY, I). D., i HKV. II. STRONG. A. M., , PltOF. WM.S. MOORE. 'pilE next session commences September 21, 1 1,, 18H2. English, Classical and Scientific 1 Courses. Military drill. Tuition $10 pernni num. Board In private fumillesSlO per month. . Located at the tiase of the Blue Ridge Mountains, the climate Is unsurpassed. For further information or catalogue address any metu ber of the Faculty. t F. P. MULLALLY, D/D.; President. ; August 23, 1882, tf ! SOOTH CAROLINA COLLEGE WILL OPEN OCTOBER 3d, 1882. 5 COURSES OF STUDY?General Science, Mechanics and Engineering, Agriculture, r j Classical Course. Ijitln Course. i! PARTIAL COURSES, In English Studies, . i Practical Mathematics, Practical Agriculture, j Students admitted to any Course lor which they are prepared. TUITION FREE. ? Annual Fee of 810 for repairs. Board,In private families, from 812 to Slo a month. Exeelr lent board In messes at from 88 to 810. Entire - expenses need not exceed 8125; ought not to 3 exceed 8175. ( For further Information, addresR BENJAMIN SLOAN, \ Secretary of Faculty, 1 Columbia, S. C. | i August 23,' 1882, tf t I BUGGIES, WAGONS ! - -ANDi CARRIAGES ii | r> "* S I T HAVE a fine stock of WAGONS and BUG^ j L GIES, of Western and home make, also, - DUUBLK AND SINGLE ;Harness. ^ ?which I offer at the lowest prices.? e I am Agent for Several "Westi ern Housed. i, 5 Parties wanting vehicles of any style will find It. to their interest to see me before pur. chasing. u Satisfaction guaranteed. a j. B. BASER. August 23. Kc82, tf CANDIDATES. Tor Congress. Wo arc authorized to announce Hon. I I). WYATT AIKEN, its a candidate lor J re-election to Congress. Fur Comity Commissioner. Wo are authorized to aniiounco Mr. JOHN H. BULLOCK, c>f Greenwood, wji u candidate :or County Coinmisfciouer. j tx* n..ii.A..r.A/i tr. xrx\* m U ?uu iuiuiui u.rw tw <ui nv/u uv^; iui( ?? . T. COWAN, as ;i <:<tiuliilatu for re-election to the olllce of County. Commissioner. Wo are authorized to announce Mr. j JACOB MILIEU ,as a ciliididato fori County Connnisstolicrl Mr. GK011GK F. BURDKTT isan-j iiouneed as a candidate for County Cominissioner at the approAching election. For School Commissioner. We .are Authorized to unnounee Mr. TAMKS L. LKSLY, as a candidate for! School Coinmissioneh Wo are authorized to announce ("APT. I E. COWAN as a candidate for School. Commissioner at the next election. planing Mill.| r HAVE koIiI my onilrc Interest In tlic! L PLANING MILL, but will continue to ;cep on band DRESSED LUMBER. j I ?I will also Increase my stock of? SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS mil will soil them ti.s cheap (is f.ny dealer In .he Suite. K. BEACHAM. August 2, 13?2, tf Notice SiperiitEDieils Highways. YCIU will hnve the roads put in thorough repair by September Int. All (leliniiuent>t vill be reported without fail. W. T. COWAN, Chairman. July a;, iss2.tr NEW APPOINTMENTS, 1MIE following appointment's nave ueen made to fill vacuncies in Hoards of Tow niljip Assessors: Township No. 2? H' F. Fuller vice W. G. lice, rt'*l)tned,? Township No. 9?lien. Chiles vice T. M.Jay, endued. Township No. is?John T. Raskin vlcc Dr. J. j; Mosdey. resigned. Township No. 10?A. A. Trnyler vice J. D. lolloway, resigned. J. T. PARKS, Auditor. July 20,1SS2, if New Goods. VELVET FRAMES, Card and Cabinet sizes at prices from 26 cents to SI.50. l'rctty ;oods. . J. D. CHaLMEIW. Marcli 29,18SJ, tf Columbia und Urccuvillcui|roai . PASSENOKK DEI'AKTJIKNT. Coi.umuia, S. C., May IS, 1&S2. On ohel after Friday, May 1U. In(2, the l'ancnger Twins will run as herewith unhealed ipoii this Koad and its brandies, daily; except sundays. NO. 52. VI' I'ASSKNIiKa." icare Columbia A !! 42 a rn A-ave Alston .'.'...12 41 p m A'uve Newberry .\i.. 1 40 p m j .cave Nlrety-Slx 3 21 pm | A-Sive HodgeS 4 1H |> 111 I .cuve Del Lou 5 -ID p in | LrriveatUreenvllle 7 05 p tn i >0.53. DOWN PASSEKtiKK. ,eave Greenville at 10 25 a ni ,cave Belton 11 53 h in | ,eavc Hodges 1 17 p ni jCuvo Ninet.v-.slx 2 33 p m ; *eave Newberry 3 55 p in j ..eave Alston 5 01 p in j IrriveatColuinUia 1?\.., 0 02 p m : i'AHTAN PUHU, UNION AND COLCM1JIA It AILKOA1). NO. 52. UP PASSEXGEK. , .cavc Alston 12 51 f> ia a.i?ve Strother i 1 28 p in j ,?ivc Sheiton 1 52 p in j -cave San I ue 2 20 p in ! icnvc Union 2 67 p in I ?eavc Jones vi lie 3 20 p in i arrive atSpartunbnrp 1 15 i> in I SO. 53. DOWN PASMKNUKH. .enveSpartanl urg H. & 1). d?| ot J1 1 00 a ni | .cave Spartanburg S.l'.&t'.depot (; 1 33 |> ni .cave Joiu-svitk' 2 25 p in cave Union 2 51 i> in caveSiiutuc 3 2u p in ,eave Sh?-l!on tf 55 p in ,iav? Strother l 1# p in UtIvcuI Alston . 4 p in I LAURENS UAlUtOAl). .eave Newberry I Oi p m j ir rive at Laurens C. II (J 4!i j) in ,ouve Laurens C. II In t? a >ii ! irrl vc tit New hirry 12 .}0 p 111J ABUKVILLE ltltANCH. I ,eavo Hodges 1 "0 p in ; arrive itt Abbeville " Zi i> ni | ('siit'e Abbeville .'.12 10 a in LlTlVKIlt IIoiIgeS._ 1 (V? p 111 I ILUK RIDtlE )IAIl,liUAII AM) ANDERSON j DUAXt'H. ,enve Helton - 5 40 p m I .wive Anderson'..' (J 20 p lit I i'oiulleton 0 i'iO i> in ,eave Seneca () 7 .Hi p in irriveat Walhulla 7 f?9 p in | .cave Wnllialla 0 ,0 u in j .eave.Seneia D 10 (Hi a in it'uve Pendleton 10 Si a m ,eave AndersQii 11 11 a in arrive at Belton.'.'.'..'.'....... 11 50 am THROUGH CAR SERVICE. Polid trains between ('oluint)liv and Wallalla. Through cars between Charleston and Ier\dersonville and Charleston and Greenfile, obviating chauge of ears between either f the above points. CONNECTIONS. A. With South Curollnit Railroad from Charleston, With Wilmington,Coluinb'aanri Ltigusfn Railroad from Wilmington ami all oints North thereof. With Charlotte, Colmblaand Augusta Railroad from Charlotte wl ?.11 li lwipoi>>' 13. nViUj Vfihoville and SpnrLr nbnrtr Rallojul for points in Western North fivroli with Atlanta and Charlo le Division , lichmond <fc Danville HailroaJ l'roni all , ojutsSouth and West. 1>. With Atlanta and Charlo! te Division tii-.hmond & Danville ltailroad frjiu Atlanta { nd beyond. fj. With Atlanta and Charlotte Division tlchniond and Danville Railroad from all! loints South and West. p. With South Carolina Railroad for] lliarleston,. With Wilmington,Coltimblaand ! lUmiBtn -Railroad for Wilmington and th<; lorlh. With Charlotte, Columbia and Auusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. <3. With Asheville an.d Spartanburg Ralload from Heudernonvlile. H. With Atlanta.and Charlotte Division tlchniond j'tpd Danville Railroad from CliurDtte and Ucyoiul Standard time used is. Washington. D. C., rhlch is tlfteeii minutes faster tinin Columia. , ? . J; W. FRY, Superintendent. T. M. R. TALCOTT, Gen. Manager. A. roi'E, General Passenger Agent. BNPmilELED; SUCCESS OF THE MteSewliiaMaeMae1 The white sewing machine, the best in tlio World, it has nn oscillating Self-threading Shuttle, a Self-setting needle, [t Is adjustable in all Its wearing parts and made from the best of material. Its bobius! jau be filled without Removing work or attachments. It Is so simple In construction i ind light running that a child can use It. If. j will do the greatest range of work. It has the I most complete set of useful attachments. It Is far In advance of any other sewing machine. It has been thoroughly tested lor lour years In Abbeville county. It is warruntcd lor tlve years. t . Remember no machine Is genuine or warranted only those sold l).v our a ulhorized dealers. Aud those pretending to sell our .Maurines, Needles or Attachments outside ofj our Agents are frauds. Mr. J. L. Simpson is: our only authorized dealer for the Counties ofj Abbeville and ljiurcns. anil no Machines are j warranted except those sold by him or those WlQin ho may associate with him In the business.' Respectfully; WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO, CLEVELAND, OHIO* . TI1E ladies, and those persons who wish 1o buy Sewing \lachunes, are respectfully Invlt- j ed to call at Mr. Haiffiwall's, wnere they will; tjnd the only genuine, warranted and cheapest Machines, samples, of the the Machine's j work, needles and attachments. Oil 10 cents jJer bottle. . All persois desiring- to eommunicate with! roc on the subject, will address me at Abbeville, B.C. ,, B J. L,* SIMPSON. July 13, 1381. ly. NOTICE. Mm Daily Mays Exceptei fir w * rpnE NEW M AKKET XfTLL Is now In first i cliis? order, making from 40 to 46 ponndi. 01* FINK FLOUR from it bushel of good clunn wheat. Superintended by one of the vcrj best experienced miller's. Exlrn piilns taken to give satisfaction. I.ondK from a dUtiince promptly dispatched. Give us a trial and he convlneed. Remember the place to pet the best Engines and Machinery of a 1.1 kinds. W. H, WfilTLOCK. 1 July 19,1882,2t I'r< Family Dyes. PA AS' BYES. Handy Pneknge Dyes, will . dye silk, wool, ribbon, stockings and feathers, but not cotton. Pnce "ic. to 10c. per = package. Copperna. .Indigo, Extract I.ok- ,. wood, Annotto, Red Aniline. u EDWIN PARKER. Julv 12, IftS2, 11 g Fruit Jars. rrilB CELF.nnATED "fiEM." J EDWIN PARKER. July 5,lSS2,2t Fly paPer. /l EDWIN PARKER. #4 July 5.18H2, 2t Cologne on Draught. r|i\VO to four ounces. Send hoUlej:. j- edwin parker! July 5,1882, 2t gff 3\T otice. a y /1IIAIRMEN ol each Township Ronrd of \ > Assessors are -requested lo inpet In tlip douhty Auditor's office on Monday,31st. of July, to receive Instructions and Real Estate Returns. JOHN T. PARKS, County Auditor. July 5,1882, :it /For (ho larjroststock and greatest variety of dross sillvH, black and colored watered salens, brocade silks and all the novelties, in dress trimmings, at lowest rices eali on It. M. Haddon & Co. State of South Carolina, Abbeville County. Probate Court?Citation for Letters of Administration. Fty J. Fi;llkr Lyon, Msq., Phobate Judge. WllEItKAS, Nancy A. Morrah and J. W. Murrah, have made suit to me, to grunt them Letters of Adminlytratlon of the estate iniii etieets of SuntuuiK. Morrali, late of Abbeville county, deceased. Those are therefore to cite and admonish all mid Hinuulur the kindred Hiid creditors of th<> Mild Mumuel It. Morrali, deceased, that they be and appear, before me. in the Court of Protiate, to be held at Abbeville C. fl., on Wednes- ^m day. the lOLIi day of July. 1882. after nubli- ~? cation hereof, ut 11 o'clock In llic forenoon, to show cause, If any tliey have, why the Fald AUmliilHtrntlon should not be granted. Given under tny handjafid seal, this 3d day of July, 1882. In the .year of our. Lord one thoUMMxf eight hundred and eightytwo and lu the one hundredth and sixth year of American Independence. Published on tjj.e 3tli day of July, 1882, In the PriMntul Hu'niier, and on the ('our'. House door for the time required by law. J. FULLER LYON, Judge of Probate. July 5,1881, tf MMM CONFECTIONERY. PETER MAGLIANA TT AS re-opened the BAKERY and f'ON 1 * rr<i.iiu.ir.ui i-iivur. ?i tin: iiiii i nxi riij Oniro In New Oileans, whore lie will be irltuJ \H to furnish the public with nil the best Hoods UJJ In his line. Muy,3( lttes2, -It Wh the : tin, State of South Carolina, Abbeville County. M Probate Court?Cltntlon forLcttersof Administration. P.v J. Fulleu Lyo5, ESQ., Pkobate Jciioe. <nT IIKREAS, I- W. White, linn mnde suit to \V me. to grant him Letters of Administration of the estate nnd effects of John White, late of Abberllle county,deceased, Thesenre therefore, to cite anil admonish nil and singular the kindred And creditors of the ssld John White, deceased, that they be nnd appear before me. In the Court of Probate; to be held at Al>bcvlllc C. H., on Wednesday, the Jill day cf Jul>vl8S2, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause if Ctany they have, why the wild Administration i Ov should not.begranted. Given under iny hand ntul seal, this 20th | _ day of June, In the year of our Lord nne| T.1 thousand eljiht hundred and eluhty-two and in the one hundred nnd sixth yenr of Amerlcaji Independence. ftPublished on the 21st day of June. ]?82, In \jc the Press and Banner and on the Court House door for the time required bv law, _ J. FULLER LYON, Pi .. .. i . . Judge of Probate. June 2f, 1S82, ti' ~StJE WEST IIILIILLIIK EEXERCISES OPEN OCT. 2d. ..WHOLE ppu li expense, Board nnd regular tuition. In- I eluding Latin, 5IG2 for the year. French spoken In class and dining room. Full corps n n of teachers. Special attention to Music, vo- fortJ cal and Instrumental,also t.o Drnwlng and nnj raintiug. For catalogue, apply to the Presl- .Pt.,i dent. lecu J. P. KENNEDY. August 9,1882, tf J SOUTH CAROLINA MILITARY ACADEMY, I CHARLESTO N, S. C. FOUNDED 1812. WILL bo, re-cslabllshed October 1st, 1882, 117 lulfy organized and equipped. Co!. J. P. THOMAS, Sunt. jj Pay Cadets Received from any State. But to secure admission, appllcotiou must be made in advance to Gen. JOHNSON IIAGOOD, Chairman Board of Visitors, X I COLUMBIA, S. C. 9S~ Address for proper forms, information, Ac. AuiMiKtO IHK'l 4f. State of South Carolina, pi County of Abbeville. **1 Probate Court?Citation for,Letters of Admin- A Istrudon. 3y J. Fuller Lyon*, Esq., Prorate Judge. (J0< WHEREAS, Asbury Smith mude suit to all me, to grant'lilm Letteiu of Admlnls- GA ration of the estate and effects of William smith, late of Abbeville county, deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admonish e ill andMngular the liindred and creditors of oW :he will! Wllilam Smith, deceased, that they oe and appear, before me. In the Court of I'rOfc- For trnte, to be held at AbbevllleC. H., on Wednes- (iiir] lay, the 23ilday of August, MW.ulter publica- ' Lion hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to P"' show cause, if any they have, why the said ? Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 8th f day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eightytwo and In fheoneliundred and seventh yenr of American Independence. X Published on the 9th day of August, 1882, in the Piv.m and Manner and on. the Court House door for the time required by law. J. FULLER LYON Judge of I'robate. August 0, ISS2, 2t | W.J] Augusta aDd Knorvftle Railroad Co; aj SUI'EKINTENDENT'S OFFICE, Augusta and Knoxville Railroad Co. t v Auuusta, Ga., May 13,1882. CCOMMENCING Monday loth instant, the ' TJ?| j following schedule . will be operated, jx J Trains run by Augusta City time: no. 1 north. Leavo A ugusta ...7 30 a m " Arrive at Greenwood .1 10 p m HO. 2 SOUTH. T Leave Greenwood ft 30 p m ? Arrive at Augusta 7 -10 p ni Connect at Greenwood with C. ?t G. trains fyr Greenville and points West, for Columbia ... and poin ts East. , \A/ A. I. TWIGGS, General Superintendent. I ccl( j M J. Knox & Co. A -AGENTS l OIt- lK MR. TOM YOUNG' j " PURE CORN WHISKEY ji i THE best tind purest C'ORX- "\VniS-! KEY brought to tills market." Juno 22,1881, tf Holmes' Liniment j OR the Mother's Friend, SI.SO bottle. : : !lt EDWIN PARKER. | Moy 10,1882, tt j M W. T. WIIELJ28S, . IS. T. YAKDltOUGII, ate of Sibley, W'helcifB & Co. Of Abbeville County, ?>. C. WHELESS & CO. ITTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE: NO. 727 REYNOLDS STREET, -A.'US.g'TJLSta, C3r?l. jents for the Daniel Pratt Revolving Head Cotton Gir ompt Compliance Willi Instructions Relative to Disposition ol tension ments. Liberal Advances on Produce in Store! ugust P, 1882, 3rn EO. It. SIliLEY. \VM. M. JORDAN. IIBLEY & JORDAN COTTON FACTORS, -AND GENTS FOR THE BEST GINS AUGUSTA, GA. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO WEIGHTS, tisfaction Grantee! Quel Sales aoi Prompt Eetnrn ufeust 2,1882,8m W. JOEL SMITH & SOK. / We have in stock and to arrive a MOST BEAUTIFUL and LAIIGK ASSOR'I M10NT of Spring and Summer Goods, which are conveniently arranged and displayed in our DRY GOODS STORE, which,lias recently been completely renovated aud fixed .up hi HANDSOME, yet 15 US IN ESS- LIIC E manner. We have spared neither labor nor expense in the equipment of our Store and the PURCHASING of our STOCK, and wo trust that our sincere ellort to please will not be unappreciated by our friends and customers. We have a LARGE STOCK, A NEW STOCK, and a HANDSOME STOCK of Dry Goods, Millinery, Notions, Roots and Shoes. We respectfully invite an inspection of our stock. XV, JOEL HITII & 80tf. April 5, 18S2, tf W. T McDONALD & CO. Nos. 350 & 351 Main Street, ?DEALERS IN? LL KINDS OK GOODS SUITABLE TO THE WANTS OF EVERY ONE. WE NO1 occupy tliu large and commodious store house formerly occupied by BARNWEIJj Give us a cnll and you will llud our stock full and complete. Alany nice goods for tl LADIES, MISSES, CHILDREN AND ALL. We are agents for all kinds o( mm MACHINES, OILS, NEEDLES AND ATTACHMENTS en in want examine ours. Ev<jrv.|hlnir we sell guaranteed n? represented. Thankful f< large patronage bestowed tlnon us l>y our friends and tlie public, We ho.pe tf> merit a co ??nni,??4,n?i,v T?VTt? riT.wr.rVli n?wl O'Hfi'P VTTI.'VTIOV t.i ?n'r business. Respectfully, \V. T. MCDONALD & C6. nrcli 22, 2882,' tf B. K. BEACHAM, ABBEVILLE, S. C. i M i: IN _ ji ?? u? Dealer in sasn, uoors ana minus, jjiommugs sroll and Turned Work, Dressed and Roug\ imber, Laths, Shingles, Builders Hard Wan irpenters Tools, Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris lints, Oils, White Lead, Kalsomine. pril 26,18S2,' tf ;N0XH0TEL J? MMM [E undersigned, have opened a Arsl-class , . ... J hotel In the Knox Block on Main street. "TCTf 4- A T?T^"^T, ; In the business part of the town mid bus V_TXXiV J?i JJj umber of lurce. well-furnished and com ible rooms. Keasonable rates, pood faro | B ^ ~ w * r rw w-r r* close attention to guests always guaran- I l| II I 1 H / fll || fl / 11 mil WORKS :c. 21,18S1, tf . Coumbia.S. C AMES C. KLtTGH, Agent for Attorney at Law, CHAPMAN'S ILL practice in all the Courts ~J PERPETUAL EYAPORATOI [Jan. 4,1881,12m ; ; J arshall P. DeBruW 'piIESE \VOIfKS WERIJ E-STA^LISK-E J in iiW7 by Messrs. (ieo. Sinclair and .faro 4+tAi.ratr o+ T o r*r Anderson and purchased by me In the yei xVtuOrlicy a, L J-iciW, 1M.V!, and from tliat (Ilue Mil now curried o successfully by myselt. .My friends and cu ABBEVILLE C. II. S. C'. tomers will bear witness oi the large and sti peudous jobs executed tiy me. It was at ni Works where the largest ari'l almost only J< _. ... ^ . tTT1 of ifct class ever executed In thlscily wasdon IP P If! ftp tfl (tP|. What v,/- tl,,; making of the pipes for tlio Cii 1C X XCIW tu V?CL WUat \\'U|Cr Works III the year K5S. In the brant of i!KLL KpUNJDlNO, Lcau say that I hav Va it \I/n vi 4- f made tlie I art est bells ever cast- In theHtat I OU W cillL sueh :is tlie bi'll lor the City llall In Columhli My stock of patterns for ARCHITECT! HA I. WORK, COLUMNS for Store fronts. I largeand various, and in.JKAII.IKtJS ftrr Ra conies, hardens and Cemeteries I have th iniOTI A Si I III IS OHM largest variety and most modem patterns I K I \ I I A |U mill \||[u maiiy of these are patented and I have pui lIllO I Inll V? ILOUI1 chased the right for this state. it) the machine line I can furnish my pa LWAYS in store, a complete stock ofj t""0,ls )v'tl1 ^i'KAM ENGINE^.and HOILKR ---- - ? - - ... mu / ? \ v v 1/ ii I of a? J size anil d tsci i pi ion* My t IItC I LA] 1'AiNUl t"^.! SAW MILLS nave carrtfii on '.tie prize ui e> DDS and COM'KCHOiNEItlES of cry State I'alr held in this city, nnd in the! kinds. The best and cheapest CI-I construction I have taken pains lo coinbin RS and TOBACCO. The FINEST simplicity wRh tho most useful modern in; vt'cj > r T/-ki'r>T>? provcim nts, and may natter inysclt that 111; Mia ami LiiytUIW. CIRCULAR SAW MlLLS4nd 1avor with ev . . cry sawyer who.undcrstaii'Is his huoincss. eet Masn Corn WlllSKfcy The many orders I aril steadily lecelvingfo SUGAR CANE MILLS prove that the pnbll rrfWKp-il iinriSn?!f>s a snecialtv' Also, appreciate the mills of my make,nnd .so'lt I medical purposes a speti j \ win, my GEARING for HoKSK 1'oWERilice Liquors ol any kind lor medical (J,N wilKHLS, GRIST MILLS and othe poses. MACHINERY. ive us a call. Satisfaction guaranteed. j j,nve the manufacturint: rlyht of man; __ ? PAl'KNTS, such a*:-cnsirup* lor ROCK COT JHRISTIAN & WILSON, TON axp hay "fiEsH and thrrft or lou ' different FEED CUTi'ERS and other imph Abbeville, S. l will be pleased to send my circulars to an OV. 1G, 1S81, tf applicant, together with price list or estimatt My prices are moderate, and I assure the pul lie that the}' are lower even than those ? . . Northern manufacturers,nnd that my wor Received This Week; wi" compare favorably with that of uny otl er maker. Address [REE NEW ANli STYLISH WALNUT _ - _ Jhamber Suites at bottom prices, at ^ J Ollll A1 GX3,Ild.6r, .. !' W A HULA W. CONOAI'.UK fi'.ox WoliKs, Columbia, S. C. prll 20, 1881. BURIN & COTHRAN, jjjjjjj ]j\| Aitto'rneys at Law, ABBEVILLE, S. C? II aVE on hand almost every variety 1 Paas Dyes, Paas Dyes. .CARRIAGES, ILL dye ejru's, any material of woolen. ^ ~ bilk, paper and feathers. Will not dve E/:] I J i 9 W 'W on. l'apcr .> cents cafh.ii papers fori) O J \ ? LI ? ts. EDWIN PARKER. W W U arch -J, ISS2, tf ^ jj Hercules Glue. W ft ft F4Q L\?AYS READY ? men'dsGlass. China, Wa \J[ \J JL l Orockcry, Wood, ??e. EDWIN PARKER. which they otter to their customers on tl arch 22,1882V 2t most advantageous Ufms. For the Many. REPAIRING A SPECIALT1 ICIITER'S HARMONICA'S, A. T?. nnd <\, ? , , , Russian Out Violin Sitings. E. A. D.aud " ith the best of workmen in every tvranch Fiddle Hows. EDWIN PARKER. our business, and an abundant supply arch 22,18*2, It* lumber, and other materials we are prepuri to do ail kinds of repairing in the very be manner, at the shortest 'notice and on tl fiTTT>niurrkC? ,nnsl ,"*?:0'nmodating terms. All work ful CHKOMOb. warranted. fet^t^tl^a^S^ SEAL & McILWAINE, W P. Wardlaw's. Washington Street. [ki '.li 8.1882, tf Abbeville, Feb. 22,1^2. if I . AS PREDICTED I L. H. RUSSEL'S . NEW BRICK STORE IS Building up a profitable trade. 3fr. Rusael'a loui; experience in the LIQUOR TRADE Enables him to distinguish the GRFAT . DIFFERENCE between good and in. i fenor articles. .... > > l* j He always buys direct frotn the Manufactories," thereby saving tho profit that , j goes to tlie middle man, this ho gives to i- j his customers. Farmers will find this a good place to . buy fine " SWEET MASH CORN WHISKY ' ! Direct from the Mountains of Nor j Carolina :ind as PURE as the WATER ' tlict decscnd from the Blue Ridge. * 1 i | iie is also Firrn?6:-up a' splendid Billiardanl Pool Paita j Kcmombor tho NEW STORE n door to the Court House. J I April 2tf, 1SS2. - a m. hill s. & sons, 5 j DEALERS IN groceries; -ANDpliiivkinw' J. XI V f lUiUll Uj CRACKERS, HAM, , TEAS, FISH, SOAP,' SYRtJP, SUGAR, STARCH, SPICES, FINE TOBACCO, ; CIGARS, WINES, > LIQUORS, &C: ? Abbeville, S. C/ Dec. 15,.18S0, tr. . ?; .. / ' . MOVESD . ISilBi \> w & 1C '1'IIK FITKNITURE STORE OF J.:D. CHAf r 1 MEB.S is now no longer up-stalrs. We occupy half of Dr. E. PARKER'S store, where all of our best jroods can be seen. On the corner store at the Dendy Corner, we have It filled with COTTAGE BEDSTEADS, | CHAIRS. TABLES. SOFAS, BUREAUS, I FRAMES, MOULDINGS, <fcc. Call and nee us. . We will sell you goods at city prices and upon their merits. Just what L>r they are. n* Respectfully, J. D. Chalmers. Feb. 1,1882, tf WM! IL PARKER WT CTMcGOWAN; ' - PARKER & Mc&OWAF ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS, AHBEVILLE, C. II., S. C. < ?" \f: ILL practice also in th? Circuit Court? o: ? V the United Slates lor South Carolina* Jan 7.1880. tf i, "DOiNT'T'' h\70U cease to turn It over in your mind . 1 that "I'm" having a front corner room for you at the ? EXCHANGE HOTEL, j Situated on one of the highest points In tho , ' center of the ''Mountain" City of South Carolinn. On line of Street Railway. Connected with the Telephone Excltantce. Rooms calm, cool and clean. Belli;, (tan and a Whistle. Water and Fare as good as the best. , V W. R. WHITE, ? . , Proprietor.' * June 21,1S82, tf . ^ , Dr. H. d7wILSOnT } . -0- : M .. DENTISTRY, , Abbeville, C. H., S. C., .^Office; Upstairs over the Post Oflice."?a Richmond and Danville Railroad; ( CHANGE OF SCUEDILE. I I* allu ?lltr fuuuay, .>ov, m, iooi, i-jissen\J ger Train Service on the Alluniu and Charlotte Air Line division of this load will be as follows: .. , EASTWARD, Leave Fast Mail. Express. Mali. No. 55. No. 51. No. 53.. ' , Atlanta , 3 15 p m . 5 80 a in ahkive ' {Gainesville 5 31 p m 7 42 a n\. Toceon 7 25 p in Iv 8 00 p m 8 10 a m, Seneca 0 80 p in H 17 p in 10 47 a m Greenville 10 02 p m 10 54 p in 12 15 p Di. sparlanb'g II 17 p ni 12 15 a in 1 33 p in(Jus ton la 1 29 a in 2 50 u m 4 01 p m Charlotte 2 30 a m 3 52 a in 0 00 p in J' I WESTWARD. C* t' . ir! Leave Fast Mall. Express. Mall. 1,1 | ' No. 54. .No. .HI. No. 52. s* Charlotte 12 10 a ni 10 25 p m 12 30 p m. u" AltKIVK? iy Giistoniu 1 04 a in 11 20 p m 1 24 p mIspuriiiitbV 2 57 a ni 1 50 p in 8 45 p ni e. I Gm?nvlllo 4 lt> u in 8 30 p m 5 03 p nv>' I Seneca 5 44 a in 5 11) p ni C 50 p ui n ' Toecoa 0 50 a in 0 2u p m KOOpm '? I I.ula 8 14 a ni 0 14 p m p? Gainsville 8 42 a m H 45 p m 1.1 Ar. Atlanta 11 00 a in 12 05 a m -1 T. M. R. TALCOTT. i" | General Manager. I- J. Y. SAGE, Hup't. ? ' I A. Poi'K, General Passenger Agent. ? T)R. S. G. TTTOWSftN I DENTIST, < i ABBEVILLE, S..C. ( J ?TUOffick up-stalrs Mcllwuine Comcr.'SGSL a | July 7,1881. lyr. i,! \ r'| THS J ft' ^ - vioNES4^^^ Vpntilafpd Tms^r' ropAiE^Tvmiura) jjj veuuiaieu 11 Ubb r> H E. PARK Ell, Agent. j Jan. U, 1882, tf J J"* XSLTJFZS5, . y Boots and Shoes, Harj ness and Tanvard. V)KST material useil. fine workmen employ ' Jj cd, custom work made promptly, and at ' uf tli** lowest bottom ]>rices Tor cash. lildes always bought at the liidlest market price for easii or in exchange for leather or work. | January 23, 1W0, ly. I . . |J. W. SIGN,' ABBEVILLE, e. C. J T?KT!l\S on hand a full assortment of . IRON CASES, [ FINS BURSAL CASKETS," j COFFINS,' ' J from the cheapest. to (lie best. lionise will ,(' attend firiei.iU. ..hen deal i t d. si ly He will also Contract for the ! Erection of Buildings: .'I.- is acent for the sale of. Sash, I)oor?-i J Wind*. Mouldings, Stair-raillnus. Flooring , and everything pertaining to housv b'lMdli"? \t?Pl T l-.-;o ij'