The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 20, 1883, Image 3

Newspaper Page TextThe Press a ad Banner, ABBKVILLE, .S. C. Wednesday, June 20,1883. \ ? Enlertninmont at Bradley, Wo ? indebted to the kindt:e?? of t!i.of the- ladies of J5radley for an invitation s to be present at their entertainment next Friday night, and, nothing would utl'ord its greater pleasure than to he there on that occasion. Wo know that everybody in that section will be in attendance, and wo also know that a most favorable opportunity for spending a delightful evening will be afforded. A friend writing lis says that "the ladies of the Haptist Society at Bradley's txpod to have nu entertainment on next Friday evening, 22nd inst. There will be a mrtonli^ht excursion train from Aususta, which will ar"rt ?* fi 1 irHIf |? i*_ \r The train will then run to <?reenwood to bring down the people from that place nnfl Verdery, return to ( recti wood about 10 o'clock that night to carry hack persons ifrotn that point and Verdery then: rctiirn to Bradley's and take on all persons from stations below Bradley's to Augusta. There will bo a meat supper: in Riloy it Co s. Hall, ice eream, lenio-] ttadC and fruits in the lawn, in rear of the Hall. A moonlight rosette party post olliee, fish pond Ac., Ac., will constitute; ltart of the programme. There will be a b ind of music in attendance to discourse j s\v-jet music in the throve, imd every onel anticipates a nice pleasant time. The entertainment is for a pood, noble and praiseworthy cause, the proceeds to be! expended in erecting a Baptist church at Bradley's." An Unrivalled Look for TVowcn? ' Dixie Cook Book." A book like the "Dixie" which find.* so| l-nn/li- <i coin in n m-ll-Lwl crowded With took and iceeipt books of every stvleand j Hizc must have some solid merits of its, hwn upon which to base its popularity.! The press all over the country and everybody who has used it, without an exeep-j tion give it unstinted praise. And the J 1>est praise of all in the increasing do- : tnand for the book. The key to this pop-j ularity is found in the fact apparent to j toll, (who examine the work,) that thej "Dixie" supplies a positive need of thflj ft Southern matron of to-day. Itisthebestj experiences of earnest efficient house-1 ^ keepers who know their business thoroughly and also understand and appreciate the wants of their creat sisterhood throughout the "Sunny South.'" An able housekeeper, who has used it declares it j to be a "wonderful work" and says "the i experience of twenty years is not equal j to it.*' Our excellent housekeepers of Abbeville who usually "know a good thing when they see it" will be glad ofj the opportunity Miss Clarkson's brief, visit affords of securing the juslly famous "Dixie."?adv. The Court. -j Since onr report of Inst week the following cases were disposed of: The State against Thomas Knox and j Jan>es \V. Presslv, charged with assault with intent to kill. Verdict?not guilty rs to Pressly. Guilty as to Knox?$50; tin<\ which was paid. The State against Henry Sliorard. carryIng concealed weapons. Sentence?&0j fine or six months in penitentiary. . The State acainst Hamilton Martin, carrying concealed weapons. Continued to j next term of Court. The State against Stephen Cowfln, car- . rying concealed weapons. No I prosx'd. The State against Thos. R. Puckett, larceny of live stock. Continued by the; State. ! The State against Martin C. Griffin, re-) tailing liquors without license. Sentence: ?200 tine or six months in penitentiary. The State against Jake Jones, retailing' liquors without license. Continued to iiext term of Court. The Court adjourned Friday afternoon. flenfh of Miss Ella Zeigler. Miss Ktta, daughter of Major M. fJ. ^eigler, died of measles in this town last Tuesday morning, June 19, 18S3. It was; i ivontf flinf vvp nnnot)ncwd in I B these columns tho death of her elder sisJ ler Miss Georgia Zeiglerof the same dispose. Like Saul and Jonathon, they "were lovely and pleasant in their lives nnd in their death they were not divided." | The sympathies of this entire community ro out in the very tenderest affection J to this inost sorely afflicted household,; who seem to be re stint; under the; shadow of death, and in the bereavement, which takes the brightest jewels from their home. The funeral will take place this morn-1 lng at ten o'clock in tho Methodist church, j Off to the Penitent iarr. Eiirht prisoners went to the peniientia- ! ry last Monday, under tho charge of Messrs. Cicero Hughes and L. J. Wilson, i VI/.: Nathan Jefferson, larceny of live stock, j ] year. Isaiah McCoppin, assault and battery, ( Avith Intent to kill. 1 year. Sam Williams, burglary and grand lar-j ten v, 1 year. |( William Williams, stealing a mule, 1 !, .year. Jack Prince, stealinjr a hoz, 1 year. i Itob Brown, adultery, six months. Martin Griffin, selling liquor without license, six months. Andrew Williams, burglary, 1 year. j Due West Commencements* ETsewhore in the rrcs.i and linnncri inay lie found a full programme of the I particulars of the I>ue West Commen?-e-j merits. This is the time when our young; men always say tiiey arc not going to the I Commencement, but it always happens, j if we look out our window in time, that: we never fail to see these same young j men gentlemen heading the procession tot Due Weston Commeneetnont D.iy. There j need he no doubt that Abbeville will have a full delegation there. The Commencements at Due West are ureat days | Ty lor Abbeville County, and nearly every-' body attends the exeivises one day or more. Important. The Abbeville School Association will j hold its annual meeting in the Court I House on next Monday at 0 o'clock, j This will bravery important meeting.j and all who are miercsieu in mo euum-i tional interests of the town should lie ] present. It will be determined also,' \vbother we are to have a High School ! next year. This is a vital question. Onr i people must come out and decide upon | borne common object to be pursued in t regard to our school. Let every body attend. Good, Very Good Indeed* We are in receipt of a very affectionate1 circular letter from Daniel F. IJeattv,; manufacturer of organs, in which he of-1 fersto furnish publishers of newspapers! with one of his instruments for $75.00, the price of which is $175.00. We are too old, Mr. Beatty,to be cheated in this way, I but we fear that you may tind plenty 011 gudgeons who will bo fool enough to send ! you their monoy on your promises. "Does God Exist I" Let everybody read what Beech or lias; to say on this subject. The purity of his. English and the eloquence of his speech, j the profoundness of his thought and the1 Jncontrovertibility of bis proof, is equal to the hest etibrt of any finite mind. All necessary arrangements have been ; made for the ninth annual meeting of the i Mouth Carolina Sy?te Press Association at Ualfney City on Tuesday, July 3rd. and j fen cxcurston thence to Asheville, N. C.,! where the North Carolina Press Associa- [ tion will be met, and 011 Saturday a joint excursion to Wa> in Springs. All tnem-i bers of tho Association together with the' . ladies of their families can procure tick- j Lp ut-s over all railroads < jnneeted with tiio. ^ Richmond and Danv..le sj'stcm at a rate of one cent a mile in each direction from j whatever point they may need them. It; is hoped that a full attendance will be had, as we have every assurance of a pleasant; fend profitable meeting and a delightful sojourn with our brethren of the quill in the Old North State. THk Literary Club met last Fridaj' night At the houso of Mr. \V. Joel Smith, Capt. M. L. Bonham, chairman; Mr. \V. A. Ternpleton, essayist; subject, "Cotton." The essay contained so much interesting information that we hope to publish it entirei No mero synopsis would do the essay justice, It was really a jxjost excellent paper. The next es-1 say is to be read by Judge Cothran at the residence of Capt. L. \V. White. L. W. Perrin, Esq., is the alternate! Mr. McGkttigan has erected a new awning over his bar, and lias in store a beer refrigerator. In fact, he has made hi9 place ho inviting that we fear our people will be tempted to spond too much money at his place of business. atlv: She the advertisement of Mr. J. F. C? DuPre who is agent for some of the bert fire insurance companies in the United States. Insure your property for a reasonable amount and enjoy a sound sleep. Last week, we accidently put the wrong heading to the obituary notice of - Mrs. Lyon. It was no fault of the Kev. Mr. Miller. No one can regret the unfortunate blunder more than we do. We direct attention to the eloquent appeal of Rev. Thomas Pate, to be found in another column. What arc our people going to do about it ? There will bo no preaching at Hopewell Church on the fourth Sabbath in this month, on account of the death of the pastor's father. Intendant Graydon gives notice that the books of registration will be open next week. Heed that notice. V Rev. Dr. Adams of Augusta, will preach in the Presbyterian church next Sunday evening. Rev. W. H. Milburn, D. D.. delivered his lecture in the Court House last liigbt. Rev. Mb. Gadsden will preach in trinity Church noxt Sunday. ? |,.. ... n?a?pawwwawmw!mi i? ? ??.UJI Ninely?Six Dots. Summer has come, the harvest of {.'rain has ended, ami a {treat many farmers in our neighborhood haven't finished planting corn atxl cotton. Wo haven't had a "good season" in about oigl.t weeks. O, how wo would like to hear the rain put| tering fall on the roof and window pane! | The Baptists? and others for that mat tor?nre delighted with their pastor, Mr. J J M'lior from West Virginia. He has been 1 outraged fur three months to preaeh li<*re| land at I'eilow^hip, after which he w ill re-1 ' turn l<> finish his colleghte course in tlio j 1 University "f West Virginia. ! The Presbyterians received fjuite nl jshock a few lavs ago when tiiov heard 1 i that their pastor, Mr. Neville, wan about j j to accept a call I'roiii another Church.; I Their pulse is now norma), however, as j i h* lias consented to remain. lie is:l good i I man and a promising preacher, His do-1 paritire t'roin us would have been a pub-j ; lie calamity. i The Methodists are having their church ; and pews re-painted. It has ititproved i the chureh wonderfully iii :ippearauee. i I The Cokesburv District Conference will he held here embracing the fourth Sun-, day in .Inly, and the all absorbing ques- j tion with the Methodists is, "What will' we do with it ?" If anybody wants the Conference here don't let the 1'. K. know ' that there is cholera among the chickens, i A platform upon which to harmonizei the various denominations?a skating' rink, circuit riding and perseverance be-; ing the sum total of its creed and polity, j The Colored Methodists had a hot sup-j per a few nights ago, the proceeds of which amounted to jis-i. The Due West' lirass Hand was present on the occasion and made the night hideous with the noise of their drums and horns. Mossrs. II. F. McCasIan n?<l Jamos u. Rico were ordained elders in the Pro'by-j terian Church on last Sunday. The pas- i tor, Mr. Neville, preached a sermotw on j the relation of the elders to lho pastor, and the people to the elders. The skating rink is raging, and whoso- j ever is deceived thereby is not wise-. The pupils of tin Ninety-Six High! School are passing th.onuh the deep \va ters and tieiy ordeals of written exuminations on all the subjects studied during' the term. The school closes a very successful year on the 2!)th instant. 'there, have been about So pupils enrolled dur- j ing the year. < >'. I <?> ? Death of Mrs Margaret C. Lyon. Troy, S. June."), 1833. ) EtlHor Press and llannrr: But a few Weeks ago this community; was called to part with two of hereiti-; zens, again wo are summoned to gather, around the bin, lor on yesterday mom-; ing, about "> o'clock, Mrs. Margaret C. Lyon breathed her.last, after a brief but; painful ill ness, in the sixty-fourth (01thj?, year of her age. i. At the tender age of lfi she was married to I'stjuiro Thomas J. Lyon in 1S3">, by the ltev. James M. Chiles, by whom she was also baptised into the fellowship of i." ii,ttimiiy:! (Mmrcli nhoiit lis vears ' ago. In Maivli ]K")0, sho \v:ts left a widow.' With sons and 4 daughters, only one of , whom was married at tlic time. As this : sad event was just before onr gigantic,1 civil war.it will he seen thai tlie deceased had passed through one of the most try- . ing periods in the history of our country, j yet many can joyfully testify that through ; all these years she never wavered in her ' fidelity to high and" noble Christian prin-! j eiples, nor in her self-sacrificing dovotion ] to the interests of her family and to the: demands of all classes of sufferers, in her; j neighborhood, many of whom will teach [1 their children "to rise up end call hcr ;| blessed." The; deceased leaves .'I sons, 4 ( daughters, Jjfj grand-children, and a largo 11 circle of other relatives and friends top mourn her death. : J The writer had tin privilege of know- j ing tlie deceased a little over 11 years and witnessed her patient endurance under ' great trial and aillietion, running through j a period of eight years, beginnine with ,, the long illness and death of an affection-' i at? sister, Mrs. Martha Owen, succeeded i bv the 1'iss of two shns, William in this ' State, and L. W. Lvon, by a Railroad ac-"1 cident in the State of Arkansas, in A u- !j gust of last year, besides the deaths of,' tender little grand-children and intimate' friends, lo all of whom sho was so until-' t?i.. ,?,i | V ur > m*. VI. , A di'voted mother and grand-mother. a true and unwavering friend, a kind , neighbor, and noble Christian, lias fallen.' j f?{<d bless and comfort the bereaved amij help if? all to imitate the virtues of this 1' devoted Christian woman. The funeral services took placothis!, forcnoott, at the late residence of the do-j, ceased, conducted by the pastor, Rev. II. j i C. Smart, assisted by the writer, in the1 presence of a large assemblage of deeply jj sympathising friends and acquaintances, jf and a large nrclc of sorrowing relatives, j( after which the remains Were bortie lo the j t old family burial ground, in sight of ' where she was born on the Itjth of Octo-.J ber, 1819, there to await the resurrection j | of the just, for "Blessed are the dead who j die in the Lord." 15. F. M. ; - ? - '1 Vertlery Pots. ) A lino rain fell here Sunday afternoon, t l)r. H. Drcnnan and Capt. \V. E. Hen-j? tlerson have recently had wells bored at 1 Yerderv. j* Capt. E. Cowan, School Commissioner t rjf Abbeville county, was visiting the i schools in this neighborhood last we?k. There will l?e Sunday School :u Asbury c next Sunday at half-past two o'clock in [ the afternoon. ^ ;, We Ih .il"I :i lecturer say u:e ohht u?\ ; "liquor has saved the lives of thousands i' of people by their not swallowing it." |(, A lady seeing a gentleman riding a hi-! ( eyclo, remarked, ''That icoks like a spir-1< ii." |i The other day one of our energetic far-! I mors, in his haste to get to the harvest!' field, ground his scythes on the wrong r side. They wouldn't eut "worth a cent." j I We had the pleasure of attending thej1 exhibition given at Greenwo'od oij.lavtjJ Friday evening l>y Mi s Florence Wil-jj son. By Irall'-past eight o'clock, a very j f laiiro crowd had assembled in Waller|< Hail to witness the closing exercises of!' Miss Wilson's school. Miss Calhoun de-j' livered tlie Salutatory address. Her ad-j j dre-s ww brief, but concise, ami was i well deltveted. She said the exercises of;< our school are now about to come to a 1 close. We have labored hard within the;' past few mouths, and often we feltdis-l, couraged and almost ready to sink under i the work assigned to us by our teacher, i' We often felt that she was too exacting in i| renuirintr so much of us. It waa for onri' good that si 10 was thus so exacting, and ; now we feel fully compensated for all! our labors. We sincerely thank her for j having taken so much pains in teaching i us, and for being so kind to ns. Her aim ' has ever been to prepare us for the many duties of life. Wo will always cherish | the remembrance of our teacher and her; name shall ever occupy a warm place in nur hearts. After the salutatory address.: the "Coronation" took place. The stage had Leon beantifijjly decorated and a throne had been erected ; a bright little hoy and girl made their appearance upon the stage, when the forms, after a very appropriate little speech, crowned the lat- j ter queen. Then several young ladies, | and quite a hum tier of boys and irirls; eatne forward and after making short, ap-j propriato speeches, presented their royal; majesty with many beautiful presents.! Wuon the speeches had ail been made,: and the presents had been donated, the queen in a very pathetic manner thanked her subjects for the honor they had so, lavishly bestowed upon her; and wished them long and happy lives. The third class in Geography then recited, after this a class came forward that represented the "Thirteen Original Colonics." Iti regu-. lar order, each gave a brief history of the; State which he represented. Besides | these a number of other recitations were, made, all of winch wcro very goon deed. W hat surprised 11s most was the; rapiditj' with which the pupils made cal-| illations. Several good essays were read, and a number of dialogues werei spoken. The Greenwood Band was pres-} cut and played between each recitation. The Valedictory address was made by j Miss Wells. Tliis address was indeed: good and was well spoken. The exhibi-1 tion was certainly quite a success and re-j fleets much credit alike upon teacher and! pupiio. Oscar. i Shall Abbeville Have a County Sunday School Convention J McCokxick, S. C., June 10, 1833. j Alinniciu mjarn, i><. , columns on our need of a County Sunday i School Convention seemed to have made j little or no impression. We do not seem to realize our need. In most every de- j partment of Church or State this county! is progressive. She stands in thefrontj ranks. Then why should she be recreant j to her duty at this poiut? If she does her duty in things of less importance] why not lead in this great movement lbr the*temporal and eternal elevation of hu-. inanity. It is not because she lacks the ' opportunity ; for this has presented itself, and like "Ishmael's angel," it has knelt | and begs her to act. The opportunity { opens grandly, beautifully. Jho "open door" which "no inan can shut," stands' ! open wide. She has only to go forward, j It is not because she lacks talent and I ; tact for the work. In talent?native talj eut, she is not behind, but few of her sis- j I ter counties. She has talent that can be-1 come brilliant in the work, if it is only: pressed to the front Th-ee of Abbeville's ' orators will grace college commencements i this year, and will it not be a sad reflcc- i I tion on us, if the State Sunday School I i Convention is allowod to meet, and for us, ' who will be so well represented at colleges t I not to have a de!egato. 'Twill be a! | shame. "O, shame! where Is thy blush?" j It is not because she does not need a JCouuty Convention. If It was only for : the simple reason that other counties will bo represented she should send her right'ful number of delegates. Placing the question upon this?the lowest strata of; (the argument?she should not let any i county be her leader in a work that tells j so grandly on tho morals of a people. I She has as much interest at stake, and she should bo one of tho tirst to act. But! the reason why sho should bavoa County iConvention stands on higher grounds. | Her Sunday School workers need it. j They should be brought together so they : might compare notes, make plans, and (get light on their work. Where conyen<5 f lions Jiavo been hold the Sunday School J j workers lire noted for their zeal, intellij ijom-c und success. Where they have not j . been held the reverse has been seen. The i ! people need it to enlighten them in regard j i to their duly. In many plaeos they take! j no interest" in this .vork'of ih? Church.! i They scorn to think they have no interest i i at stake. liike the mariners, on She ships i of f''<lsimliiis, they sou no new world tie- j vond t!i? "lr:i?*!;l?ws deep." Only phan-, loins, vauue, indelinile, rise before their! vision. Moore's Utopia seems to bo their; l^aide; The onlv thinjr to drive away.] this wretched stale of mind is to Iiavo a well organized Sunday School Convention, that will meet every year and eon-1 duel business of vital interest. The peo- . |>le need linht, they aro ervinjj like ct! i i I dren lost in a wild, weird junirle. Shall we give tlieni tlie liirht ? The subject' opens widely. Your columns forbid fiir-j ther enlargement. Lot me ur^o the Sim-! day School workers of your town to issue aeall for the convention. From them,' and from thorn alone, should the eall; eoine. We are watehins and wafting, even in this so called "I)ark Corner'' fur the call. Issue the call, we are ready. | J. Tnos. I'atk. Iulevoslitisr Loiter From Due West. K'li/or J'rrxa nnit liunnrr: i In this part i?l' rucle Sam's domain harvest-! Ins small grain is about terminated for this season. Tli res hers have ru'.bed up and are begilining to move w.th a hopeful on portal ion . of revealing to I he former a bountiful vleid of j the cereal that is calculated to furnish tin; most palatable dirt. Theoatcrop isdiminish-j ("II ill I I l:itc sowing and non-fertilizing, The farmer ; [ that fails to ho impressed with the importance j of seeding down roil oats early in the Kail', with proper treatment, de-ervlng nocharilaide sympathy and operates against his own interest. May drought will not alfoet early j. sowing of grain materially, whereas, it is it blessing to the fanner, it 'gives him ample;' iline to !, rid of the grass and put liisalu-j via! soil (bottoms) in thorough preparation' for cultivation. Few ilsiys ago I took often- j. sion to wi nd my w.iv in an eastern direction from Donna Ids, seven or eight miles distance.! ' and ush passer-by. i inspeeie i thoHceey weed,! hroad-wisj, and It indicated clearly that, it;., had received much good attention. I was!, favorably impressed that, the laborer has not ] heel) rating "idle hrcrd." J imagine what r a Idessing it. would he for the brut;; creation I . if the o it product could get half as much care .. as cotton. |, Indircetly I availed myself ot the oppor-|.. tuhity of at tend in-.: elinrefi services ut Turkey ! J Creek. i hail no cause to regret going. i was greeted witii friends and relatives, and the, I best of all, heard; an elegant diseonrce pro-!, claimed from the pulpit by its paster. Kcv. j Miller, on "Spiritual Slumber." lie handled !' ills theme "at home," with appropriate and ! 0 f >reible "to the point" praet ieible iliust rations,: lie Is nti e!o*ji:hnt and allcctlng speaker. II'! j, lie is not a genuine pioiis, glowing-hearted I Christian, devoted to his holy vocation with j, enthnsia>tlc zeal, he certainly is a grand im-: ' post or. glo.ited wit li a en r.-o of deception. . The full house that always welcome hlsi presence is a guarantee that bis untiring etc- _ vol ion to tlii- spiritual welfare of his eon- i {j [ rogation, is fully appreciated. His affable! j rind genial temperament Is among the ex-i(| ceptionable. j t 1 presume the Court dignitaries enjoyed a , feast of "tat things' last week to t'ie detrl-j ment of the I rue source of all professional J > prosperity. My opinio n, June Court of Com-ly iikiii Pleas, should be d spensed with. 1 ntn |, no advocate of any undertaking that \villj( conflict. seions'y (with a:rieultnril interest.],( I{eas<>nable objections might be cited to show > , the lack of c minion practical sense In hold-:. linr a week of Court In the very heart of the | I.I! Mll'l I lll' l 1^1. . Tin; seanly prospect of :i fruit crop Unit stir-1 vived I lie Icy breath of Spring has about dls- , uppeared. The spontaneous productions.! 1 blackberries, etc., are only to be enjoyed tills j year. ... Instructive liail storm last Thursdav, fell In I. i few miles of liounaldsville, northern dl- " reel ion. Indicting much damage to the growing crops. commencement week at lbie West ison the cveof being "on hand.'* Thorough prenaraIso!). iisusual, are undergoing to uphold lierl standard of enjoyment. The tlcr.v ordeal oil ?\aminat!an Is in full blast t'lis week. Penis of L'ieeronian eloquence are heard echoing over s' till!-tops and through valley in Ihesnhurtis in- tl [Heating some great, demonstration to take si place in the near future. Mr. Kill lor, don't de-j c: j)cinl on hearsay or reporter of the Juvenile I n [>\hil>ition which Is the foretaste of the lute j 5, West Female College Commencement, and j ci l?y the way. Is a very enjoyable feature. Come; q in person and have a gb am of light. emitted j h rrom the : King veneration to illuminate your | p solitary pathway, and perhaps the distorted j m iviinkl- a of bachelorism will vanish and per-1 tl idventure. obliquely, it may be,an epoch in b rour history from which to designate your id ivowal to abandon the lonely path otjealibncy (tl i nd adiiere more obediently to the divine en-1 y junction il it not good lor man to b'1 alone. | T (I. P. II. II Raisiiij; ("aires. j^ [.Sy>K*hcrn Cultivator.] Ill Col. F. IX Curtis, a well-known writer for!" lie agricultural press, gives his views as fol-j'i ows in a cotemporary on this subject : j . Farmers cannot afford to give all the milk j11 >f the dairy to the calves. 'J'he pig pen calls |?' or its share : and if it is not supplied there p) vill be leanness there. After a great deal of;*' xperienee and experiment, we have settied ; lown to a mixture of food wnlcli is the best j,l hat we know of. We feed caI\es fresh milk , y j-o'ii the cow until (ley are two weeks old,; " iml then give them milk from tho creamery; -- - m i n! I'd til which I be en am lias risen, \vn n it lame- ipoouful ?r oil moii! stirred ill the milk. The j " Iu:ii>tity ?if milk is governed by tliesizcof!{' he calf, never si vln:: them a* much us the>!|,ll ivi! 1 drink. When calves :ire three weeks <ikS ;' hey will beuln toe-it a little liny, preferring J'[ lover. They are akowed to have all that;.1' they v ill eat. At this age they will also lielc up and eat a I w Ittle meal. We n with a half rill of wheat t j11 nlddlirus iind linseed-oil meal, wliieh. mixed | 111 11 the proportion of two to one, is put in a box i1'] accessible to rlio calf. Ill tin- calf does not. eat I w t at lirsl.a pinch of tine salt is scattered over | be t>?p. Wilehalinnst always will induee the] nil So eat the mess Alter eatlnjt once there| , s no furiher trouble One pail of milk (twelve i'" jnarts) will feed four calves. 1 he milk is "J liven twice a diy. and the meal, with liny,j line times. The calves are tied up so they jc' vill not siif-k or chew each oilier. u liieh Is I,'' mrtful. When t ti > ealvrs p t older? six to;}*' rlcht weeks of a_*e?a Utile water n.hy headd-; il to the milk. They should he kept la ?i ?* liable until three montlci old. when they1*" nay tie turned out in fiesh jrrsss.and meal be I riven them Once a day without any milk. At! -V his :<;;* I Key should have from one to two'1}' piartsof the shorts and oil tm al. I'ogiiinins: v; iviili half a gill. the meal ration should be in-! vv M'cased every week gradually un totlie largest) inan'ity we have si oken of. The older a calf I j! :eis the*more feed it requires, which we sup-1 ' >ly with hay and the meal, inste d of in-!"1 renslnir H'.e milk wliieh reversed for the,')' >duntr pig*. | It is more economical to keep e.ilves shut up, " 11 a s'able handy by than to spend the titne]sl running after them in a Held. The calves will ' lo a ureal deal better, as they are out of J' storms and not so mneh exposed to flies. rn<!or tntssy?ieni 01 iMirnin htuihs ? i lever lifpn troubled with scours or o:ln>r dis-1 J' ?ases iivi"1nz from cxposur-- and from having |'' ro'?l of an imp-oper liiml, Tin- calves are no! i >n!y healthy mid thrifty. t>nt all along have a ' ht'c' I development niul appearance. ThejVi ia ir Is hri^lti and ?iiken, and iIn* body sym-, nelricai, with Just 111?> ritrlil proportion of; J.* lesh j)ltd bone. When eilvei> arc turned oil! | . < 0 yonnz to piflk th?ir own living they !"?? ? i >nme iot-beired and tills ill-sha) c they carry j with them all their lives. They always run!']' lown and cot stunted, from which unprofit-j lhie condition they scarcely ever recover he-1 ( "ore winter, and spring finds th'-ni runty, with j dirii'g ciiiits and sunken eyes, ill-favored in I ill respects, ami not, worth any more than ivlien turned lo im*ass nearly a year before.! CI I'lils Js the way calves are raised. The oppo-j" ilte extreme is to let them suck and so lose I Vi he use of the cow for the dairy,and at thel<"( ?rrc t iu>e nptH.the calf for practical use. The | h. alf should he kept growing until it reaches _k naluriiy. When growth ends loss begins, anil j I [his is too often the case in rearing animals. : ft' A dollar invented in wheal middlings will i r< l>ay for one hundred pounds, and this will feed " i calf a lone'ime. and really adds double its " ^o>t to the value of the younz animal. Farm- 11 rs should always remember thrit there can- J' not he profit without thrift. Next! to rniddl- ' ngsnnd oil-meal, sironnd oats is the best feed t* for calves. If It if not convenient to have thejd jnt? proiind, they may be fed whole, the same i S built as the menl ration. It does not seem d necessary to say that the stable should be kept1 >' lean, but It Is so important for the health of si I he calves that we wi-di to call particular at-|d i.>nii?n foit a farmer unused to the practice] would bo surprised to know how tmtcli ma-jn auro one < :? 1 f will inak?\ tf it is properly hod-1 g [toil amhrared fur. A tlil<,k inir should hoi ? put under calves, which tlioy will saturate in j " u few days, when it should bo removed and > roiothor put In its placo. Ry carefully follow-11( Ing this course, enough manure can he had j P to co a considerable ways toward paying the j Si cost of the feed. It should novor ho irksome i o for farmers to clean stithies, for therein is the foundation of coon crops. Keeping calves in s i a hi os make them docile and easy to handle, wnlcli add to their value when grown tip. Wlhl. unmanageable cows nre a nuisance, and make more trouble to hrcuk wnen grown a up than all the labor bestowed on thctn under j h our system when calves. n Exhibilion of Miss Wilson's School.'? [Saluda Argttx.] ! j The closing exercises of Miss Flora L. Wil-ja son's school, were held In the Waller Hall.j" last Friday night, according toannouncment. j li At an early hour, the audience began to assemble, a large number coining from theeoun- j try, and soon every part of the Hall was dvnsel.v crowded, while a large number remained outside, unable to procure positions j within. The exercises were opened with an address of welcome, in behalf of the school and Itsae- j comi>lishcd tracher, by Miss ( hurtle Calhoun i ot t'artersvllle, Oa ; this address was elegant I In style, well conceived and appropriate, de- f livered in a graceful and pleasing manner,! *J which captured the audience In the very out-! sot. Next came the coronation of the little tiny J f* "tiueen of the school," paitleipated in by t-he c whole school, 111 which each one did his or her j part well. Tl.e coronation being over, the remaining a exercises consisted of recitations in Geography, history, mathematics, public debates, coniposltlons and pleasing dialogues. The re- c citation In mathematics was specially notice- t able as suggestive of the Idea of "cramming" for the occasion. Such was the impression of |. many, and we confess, that at first, we wore j1 Innllmxl fn Iho Mime oninioll. till Miss Wll-I wm announced from the stngc that she did not I know hctself, what proposition she won IJ an-J nounce, and therefore it was Itnposslb!e for the pupils to know the answer beforehand, f We have since, examined Into I lie subject and I find that it is an admirable system of mental j! training, which has not heretofore been prae-! * ticed In Our midst and evinces great patience | and pains-taking labor on the part of the!,: teacher. After these general exercises were 1 finished! the audience was entertained witli,c two excellent addresses oil education and | knowledge, I lie former by Miss Marion .Major 11 and the hitter by Miss Lizzie Wells. i '1 hC whole exhibition reflects the highest! credit oil the teacher, as showing, not only ] the most exact and patient training of hert < pupils, but also much labor to accomplish i such great results. This alterall, is the genius! of success. There is no excellence without'c labor. A very noticeable feature, and one J? which gives a very high evldenccof the inter-1 est of the occasion, was the remarkably good j order which obtained throughout the exliibi-1 tlon. :. The exercises vrcre closed by a valedictory ' in belnilf of the school, by Miss Laura Wells. | After the exhibition was over Miss Wilson, j properly mindful of the respect due to "the .: powers that be," and learning of the presence 1 of the county .School Commissioner. Cowan.) Invited him to eoine forward to the stage and : address the school, but the Commissioner had , retired from the audience and we had to fore-1 go the pleasure of hearing him. 1 j The interest of the occasion was much en-1 hanced by the sweet music discoursed by the : Orcenwood Cornet Land, under the leadership of Mr. James K. Davis. ' This seems to us to be a revival period in , J our midst, on the school question and if we 1 v ould only take the tide at Its flow, it would j I i'r-1'.d us Oil to success. j j ! Lawns.?Bishop, Victoria, India, and , j Persian lawns, from 10 to 40 ocnts a yard,11 j at Ward law it Edwards. . Cioaus ! Cigars ! Cigars, at W. T. Mc- j | Donald. Agt. \ Presentment of (he Grand Jary, June Ternj, 1883. To Ilis Honor, J. D. Withcrspoon, Presiding Judge: The Unwid Jury respectfully preaont That, the linain-ijU condition of the Coumy ia enconrising, from tho exhibits iriade by iliii TreH^urer and the County Couimiss.ionpi-a, herewith appended, marked A. and B. That, oiimeseeii.H to boon the increano, judging from the unusual number of in 'PSw ? Deserves to be Lynched. AN OFFENCE AGAINST OUU CIVILIZATION. The Ruin of n Young irl nnrt n Shooting Affray If?tweei> filer Father and llcr Heirnycr. [Xcws and Churl?i;.] A shooting .si-rape occurred In Oroorivl!i?'i last Thursday, til> picccdiig and attendant' siren instances of which ?-minm-o a sad ;ind diumetul story. lMimor has Ailed the air for : several days days past of the seduction of a, dsteen-year old daiiuhter of Mr. I.. \V. Kay, ^instable for Trial .1 u.-l ice ('roll, by !<. Wash [ 'loyd, a vonng merchant broker, formerly of Newberry,ami ol a t inipcuiilrit; hostile me-injr between the seducer nml Hie father of the. nined till. (.' iil'erciKc* were had, at which] 'loyd mad" a flat and positive iKniai of any mil all of the fae!s alleged, and avowed thi?j eport a slanderous fa!s 'hood 01 tirina11:ttr with j U. B. II:irri<on. a yarns man who had pro- j rloiiMy lx>en payin/ attention to Miss Kay. 'loyd and Harrison were brought face to face I rhursday morning. when Harrison repeited: ind a<serl?-d lo be true what lie had previous.; y st i ted, namely, that, lie had several nlshtv ; ip)S"i-n Floyd talo1 Mis* K ;y to Isi- 'Ooiii in t tie Mnuldin building. where In* remained; ilosettni with her for some!ime F!oydth<re , ipon called Harrison a liar, and immediately : listols were drawn. Harrison was in the act. if tiring when his hand was caught and ai raged v prevented. The seduction was stout-1 y denied by Miss Kay, and her irate fattier vas quite at a loss to know whom to call to J leeount. The whole truth came to light last light, however, by a full and detailed coniesion troin the girl to her parents. The story reveals the premediated and fully dunned and finally accomplished ruin of the mforti!nat<5 girl, who is the possessor of rare leauty and against whose fair name nothing las ever before been said. About two weeks,] go, nseordlng to Miss Kay's account, she was I ulten out for a bii'.'gy ride by Floyd. When I, hey had reached the top of Paris Mountalou, | ive miles from town the buggy was left and | he wa? induced lo stroll amid the cdo! rces?es and ravines of the mountain, iiottlcs ! it wine had been provided by Floyd, and tho ! iotlm of his passion was induced to Imbibe j intII she was well under the influence of the rine. They returned to the city abciut Oj i'cIocL that night. Since then the inveigle-:1 nent, of the girl into the room, as told byl larrison, is alleged to have occurred; About 11 o'clock to-iiay,asai>ove siareu. ;wr. | Cay accompanied by his brother-in-law, Mr. J.*>. Kim:, repaired to Floyd's office, In thoj e-ir part of the si ore of Lipscomb, Russell <ti Jo., on Main sireet. Kay made a formal do-!, nand upon Kloyd that he .siiould at once! unrry ills outraged daughter. Kloyd made u i lositivc refusal .and the shooting began, 'ioyd in anticipation of what was coming i ind a cocked pistol in his hand in his coat] del;ctami fired as Kay was drawing his plsol from his hip pocket. The firing was in nick succession, Floyd firing three times and I Cay twice. ICnv's second shot took effect in I 'ioyd's right side and a third shot from Kays j. isi'il, which would doubtless have proven j Hal. tVax prevented by the seizure ol Kay's j audpistol hy others present. Kay was not lit. Floyd's second shot penetrated the right, rni of Mr. T. W. Davis, who was stumlm" irohaiily twenty feet off, causing a painfull round ai.d a slight fracture. Thus the shoot-, ng occurrcd, the impression on all prcsent.be-1 ng I hat Floyd was probably fatally wounded.', 11; was taken to n room and afterwards on ill' it!or to the Kxchango Hotel, where his round was treated by Dr. T. T. Karle. ThCi all, which was from a .1<t-calibre Smith <4' Wesson revolver, penetrated the right side of I lie abdomen, being a slanting shot, and came ! nt. about eight inches from the place it- e.icred. Its "range was probably not deep! nough injo the body to penetrate the peri to- j eiini. Although its course cannot be pro- , iseiy ascertained no serious results are .ini.-ipated. Mr. Kay, believing he had killed! is anto^onist, surrendered tit once to Sherill j lilrcath. lie was held but a short time, howver, and was released as soon as it was Known < lint Floyd's wound was n?t considered fatal, j he affair created intense excitement, which j' as continued most of the day. Public, sentl-1 lent and sympathy are entirely with Kay i ml hl.s family. Boos. [ J. Trrtyiior, -'n the I<'armel''n (Irish) Gnietlc.] Many persons will juftt now purchase warms and commence beekeeping; it Is, liCi'Ctore. e-scntial that, they should know unieth!n?? of ilic nut urn 1 history of bees. We |, in calculate l?y the weight of the swarm the umher of bees, as the ''authorities" allow j, (jvH bees to the pound. The hive will then onslst of queen, workers ami drones. The ueen lays all the ens*. Irom wnlcli the In- j abitauts of the hive are produced. .She de- I oslt.s from two to three thousand daily for ' eeks In succession. The workers perform le essential dnties, siich as comb bttlldinir, rood raising, and honey gathering. The rones are the males, and their approach at ie swarming reason for the fertilization of tiling queens Is a wise provision of nature, hey gather no honey, anu are driven from lie hive durinir the month of August, when ,ieir services are 110 louver required. Iloneynniliconsists of six side cells nvwle from wax bleU is not gathered, lait elaborated from j 1 lie honey by the bees. Five worker cells iea.su re one Inch across, and in these honey ml pollen are stored and worker bees proneed. The drone cells measure four to the rich, and In these the drones arc raised. The id's in which queens are raised hang like corns upon the side or end of the combs, mid iiiict hues as many as twelve or fourteen may e found In a hire at swarming time. When 1 hive is deprived of iUs queen, previous to ie introduction of a foretell sovereign, and ,1 'ariiid that her majesty may not. be favorably !, eti vcd. tin* beekce,.er must lie careful to cut, lit all queen cells save an open one. on which i < e may cage the new queen, as. when liber-j led lifter forty-eight hours' confinement, the j I cos iniagl :e t ha', she has Just emerged from ie vacant cell, and acknowledged lief nu-| lority at once. The queen no doubt lays nil j I ie eygs; but they must be kepi warm by tlie , ?es until they produce tiny white grubs,! hidi hatch out at the end of three (lays, and > f e then fed by the nurses with a mixture of 1 unev. nollen. and water: when nilly grown ] I the end ??r six days, they arc sealed over I illi a brownish cup of w:ts and pollen mixed i igether. In twelve days they emerge from! icir Incarceration perfect bees, thus occupy-! ivr the cell for twenty-one days tlj*st tju'ce its In the eg.: state, six as an uncealed grub. j :i'l t wil ve In a state of quietude ensconeeii itit 111 the cell. Drones (iiss throuch like' isiligps, tint require twenty-live days to coin let); tlic transformation from an e.;g ton peret drone. The drone brood may at any time i i' knov.n by the size of the cells and their', mvex capping*, 1 Sees can raise queens from i destined to become worker bees, provH1 that drones are abroad to mate wtih the ruing qticcus. Should this occur when iio|f rones areahout, all their ellbris would be in sin, as the ei;gs deposited by such a queen : on Id produce none but drones; efcu thej :gs laid in worker cclls would produce mfnia-' ire drones, and the lilve iro to ruin. Al-j lough the queen Is much larger and more! lii.v deve oped than the wirker, she arrives! t HI II maturity In five days' less time, and! ie hatches out In about eight days after in>.i ig sealed in. The dose ol royal J"lly which i i" receives Is said to hasten on Ihe transior-i iaMon scene. The queen lives five years, out J ie workers' life in summer does not exceed vo months, but the bees hatched out in at:- ] linn live the following spring. Drones arc; > b5 found in May. hut are driven out of the c /kf A iwrnct url/1 tlii'ir l i-rvo'i-i r.nairo prevents thnn returning to I ie hive, henec they die at once. As wo nd- * nice in thi' practic*' <>f he<* keeping, we must { fail oursMvi-s of the Invtntions of modern lenec. such sis biir frame hives and con?l> t mniljit ion. ns much valuable time Is suved , > tliclr employment. i lie "Hftwkejcw Man on I he Goddess ] :>f the Kitchen n:itl Her Lonely Life, j [ft: J. Ihtrd'ttc.] Ray you siren well-to-do tradesman or melaiile, you can afford to employ a servant to I inko life easier foryour wife Weil. that. ser-! unt lives a'.one. Your wife and yourself dis-i ] >urage "followers.'' Yfiu don't like her to avr too much company of cither sex in the ? itclien. Your wife cannot associate with her ho kitelin is Iter sitting room ; the smallest ? iid must remote to'nn hi tlie house Is her lied i iijin. From (J A. M.. until i) P. M., or earlier j nd later, may b", are Iter hours ol work. In j !1 that time she speaks when sheisspoken to [ ml she is spoken to when there are orders! . - i?,? I >r TUT, JUSl il> univnisniu iim/ncu iu i i n peuitcnllnry. Well, now the lonely crea-1 ue In the kitchen is a wnmfin. Do you won-1 er t*he wants to co to the Jolly hutcher and | rocer's boy for a little gossip ? Do yon woner that she lllrts with the policeman? Do' on wonder that when she troesto the ball she lays until sometime the next day? She sits own three time? a day and enfs her men!* in | iditude, so utterly alone that she can hear ersoir swallow. I wonder that she doesn't o mail The man who works at the lowest ccupation has an easier time than that. The inn who cleans the street has company of Is own class. lie eats his dinner with his feliw-lahorers. The rh.tr picker meets rival ras:; iekers every day. I don't wonder the house; ervant stipulates for company and eveningsi ut. The Knilrond .Survey. [IMffrflcId Chronicle.] Capt. \V. J. Kirk, the Chief Epglneer, with full corps of assistants arrived in out* to'Vu istSaturday and struck camp In the grove tear Mr. Mims's residence. This week they tav(: ucen ousuy cnynsi'U hurvfj ins uivrnvi nil proposed routes through our village, the | hjout helnz to select a suitable site for u dp- j ot. C'npt. Kirk is one of the most competent i tut onerpetic civil engineers in tills country j nd it Is fortunate Hint his services ure enisled in this great enterprise. j GitAtJf sacks at Parker & Hill's. Bap.ciaixs in tinware to had at Parker; t Hill's. Straw hats a full assortment at Parker! i Hill's. Tiik wonderful soap I sell is unequalled i r>r the laundry. Call and ask for it. W. j McDonald, Apt. KKMKMnF.it the Ladies Ice Cream i laloon, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, vciiings, at the' Ladies Confo'utionary. j In: lernonado every day "> cents a glass, t the Ladies Confectionary. 15cy fresh candied, fruits, nuts and all i onfectioncries from the Ladies Confoe-j ionary. I Ask for the soap that washes clothes; tself, sold by \V. T. McDonald, Agt. Lawks can lind dry hop yeast cakes, ,t the Ladies Confectionary.* Jki.liks, honey, pickles, canned goods, niits(all in season) nuts, candies. Citron urrants, and everything nice always to ?e found at Ladies Confectionary. I?'K Cream ! Ice Cream, Monday, Tucslay and Friday evenings from 4*until S 'clock, at the Ladies Confcetionaty. PkAntts parched every day at thoj tidies Confectionary. Ick Lkmonauk, Monday, Tuesday and ' ?riday evenings, from 4 until 8 e'olock, at he Ladies Confectionary. Yol'jcu men and ladies call for icoi ream, fruits, candies, and lemonade, at] ho Ladies Confectionary. Oo to J. W. Kykards for soda water, at j Tka.?The best the market affords, at ?arker A Hill's. Call at Dr. Hill's Drugstore and get! t glass ol pure soua water, ils rcircsii- ; ng. tf I Tiik soda water fountain at Dr. Hill's! s opened lbr the season. Call and try it.tf I Evmiytiiino in the drug lino can be; mind at Dr. Hill's Drugstore. tf j Ice cold soda at Dr. liili's. tf j Ik you want nice homemade harness, I ;o to J. C. Newman's shop in Knox's building, .at Abbeville. tf Hkmkmukk that Parker it 11111 are sellng standard 110 tost kerosene oil at 15 ' jeuls per gallon. Lemons.?Go to Parker ?fc Hill's for Iresh lemons and candies. A large assortment of towels, ranging ill price fcuih 10 to -10 cents, at \V anil aw fe Edwards. { ' ' ' *' . | - ? ^ dictmeuts submitted ior nur lnyesugatlon. V?'e; therefore, insist upon Trial Justices exercising more discretion, in sendinir up eases to the higher Court. At tlie last Spring Term of the Court about one-half of the Trial .Justices submitted their books to us for inspection. In our Presentment then, we n litied tlieni, that the law required this inspection, and we urged n Strict compliance! therewith, at each term of the Court. At this Term, four of the sixteen, Trial Justices, of the County, to wit: J. F. Hodges, A. F. Calvort, W. G. Kellar and It. C. Ilarkness, have not complied with the law, and wo feel constrained to present their names to the Court, for dereliction of duty. No complaints have come to our body from an}' other sources. Thanking your Honor, and tho acting Solicitor, for courtesies extended, the above is respectfully submitted. A. M. AIKEN, Foreman. State ok South Carolina, County of Abbeville. Court of General Sessions?Juno Term, 1SS3. \f_ T^..? ?.,,l finntlnmnn nf thn 1UI? 1'Wicilinii UIIU \juiihuuiuh Wi "IV/ Grand Jury: the Hoard of County Commissioners respectfully report on the state of the County Finances as follows : Aggregate of claims filed from 1st Nov., 1882, to lllh Juno, 1883, chargeable on the current funds ...?fl;DS3.66jj Amount of cheeks drawn oti current funds during same period 8',780.45 Aggregate of past indebtedness claims outstanding, 11th June, 1883, including Fence claims...?l,118.5G Amount checks drawn on past indebtedness funds from 1st Nov., 1S82, to 11th June, 1883..G42.81 By adding together the last two items, wo have, as the total past indebtedness of the County on 1st November, 1882 ?1,7C1.37 To meet this liability there was in tho hands of the Treasurer. as shown by liis last settlement with the Auditor, the sum of...?1,085.35 fo which is to he added theprd rata share of Edgelield County in tho Fence tax, to he collected arid paid over to tho Treasurer of this County during the present year and which will amount td # 252.00 These two funds aggregating $1,937.35 will pay the entire past indebtedness of the County Mid leuvo a surplus of. S 175.98 rho (Jcneral Assembly at its lost Hession, levied a tax of one-tenth of one mill for past indebtedness in this County. This levy will raise about ?504.00, find as it will not be iiecd^ ed for the purpose for which it was levied, will be carried ove.i to tho current fluid, and addbd to the surplus above ?175.98 will make a surplus of...8079.98 with which to supplement any possible' lotiriency 111 1110 currcnr itina 01 mo| present j'car. The state of our current: \ccounts at this time does not indicate! lie probability of any such deficiency, j uui we hope to bo able to carry over thej ibovo surplus to the credit of the County | br tho next fiscal year. Ite.xpectfully submitted;JAMKS C. KLUOII, ? Clerk B. C. C. A. C. j June 12, iSSS. Jounty Treasurer's Report to Grand Jury, JimC Term, ISRft; (tKNTLKMEN?Thecolicction of ihcMayj nstalmcnt of taxes for tlio fiscal !omtncncii>? November 1st, 1S8?, ia as' I ollows: Slate taxes $2,il?:79 j County current j,<176.59 ] County special 50.72 j, County schools 083.57 Polls;.'..... 8fi.OO Total *4,935.67 I have received since November 1st,' OOO r.._ /.n^nnt frnm T immv T !. 00~, l?l V,WU..IJ .....v..* wvy... senses and Fines 82,0-17.S5. I have disbursed tho whole of the above | poeipts except about six hundred dolln s >f t!>e County Current Fund, which it is mtimatcd will be sufficient to pay the exlenses of the present term of the Cour*. [ append a statement of tho receipts frcm Liicensos ami Fines. Respectfully, J. W. TERRIX; County Treasurer. Receipts of Licenses and Fines Sincfc: November let, 1882. fan. 2, '83. J no. Knox A Co., Liquor License....? 100.00 j. W. Ryknrd, Liquor License 100.00 A. M. Hill tfc Sons, Liquor License.... 100.00 P. U. Haddon & Co., Liquor License.... 100.00 Christian & Wilson, Liquor Liccnse 100.00, TTAfl.lnn X. JL/U V IU AAUUUUII IV 60:, Lienor irtccnsc IOO.OO L. II. ltusscll, Liquor License 100.00 13, Thos. McGottigari, LiqnorLiccn.se.... 100.00 15, ft. B. GJymph, agt, Liquor License.... 100.00 17, T. S. Anderson, Liquor License 100.00; 2-1, C. A. Cobb, Liquor Liconse 100.00 < 31, C. Y. L. Simmons, Liquor License.... 100.00 Feb. 10, T. M. Knox, Liquor Licenso 100.00 Mar. 14, II. A. Napier, Liquor Licenso 100.00 Mar. 21, Bush it ftoolittlc, Liquor License 100.00 April 2, J. IT. Irwin ?fc Co., Liquor License.... 100.00 May 24, Riley <fc Co., Liquor Licenso 100.00 Nov. 22, '82 W. N. Hansom, Trial Justice...-. G.00 t)cc. 12, '82 W. N. Ransom, Trial Justico 5.00 Tan. IS. 'RTl W. N. 'RniiHnm. Tri al Justice 10.00 ! Feb. 8; W. X. Ransom, Trial Justice 11.00. May 21, W. X. Ransom, Trial Justice 5.00 Nov. 25, 'S2 K. W. Watson, Trial Justice 3.001 Jan. 2, '83 K. W. Watson, Trial .Tustico 5.OO1 Feb. 5, '83 E. W. Watson, Trial Justice 1.00 May 29, '83 E. W. Watson, Trial Justice 4.2.V Dec. 4, '82 G. M. Mattison, Tri al Justice 2.00 12, W. O. Kellar, Trial Justice 5.00 Mar. 8, 'S3 W. G. Kellar, Trial Justice 8.00 Dec. 4, '82 J. It. Tarrant, Trial Justice 21.00. Fob. 6, '83 J. R. Tarrant, Trial Justice.; 6.00, April 2, '83 J. R. Tarrant; Trial Justice 5.00; May 7, '83 J. 11. Tarrant, Trial Justice 5.00 ( June 4, 'S3 J. R. Tarrant, Trial Justice 2.80 Dec. 19, '82 M. P. DeBruhl, Trial Justice 1.00 Feb. 1, '83 M. P. DeBruhl, Trial Justice 5.10 2, '83 M. P. DeBruhl, Trial Justice 1.00 April 16, 83 M. P. DeBruhl, Trial Jualico... 10.00 ' ' ,~ / Juno 1, *33 M. P. DoBrtthl, Trial Justice 5,00 9, '63 M. P. DoBruhl, Tri?1 Ju*tico 3.7C 11, 'S3 M. P. DeBruhl, Trial Jnntice CO Jan. 24, T. L. Moore. Trial Justice 82.00 April 12, T. L. Moore, Trial Justice 5.00 Jun9 li, T, L. Mouro, Trial Justice 5.00 J Jan. 2P, II. M. Young, Trial J uslico 2.00 Juno 11, ll. M. Young, Trial Jitsticc 1.5ft Pel). 3; R. A. MeCaalun, Tri ill J ustioe 5.0( May 7, R. A. McCaslan, Trial Justine 1.00 Jutic 11, K. A. McCaslan, Trial Justice ; 9.00 Feb. 8, J. It. Moore, Trial Justice 8.00 Feb. 17} A. F. Calveit, Trial Justice 1.00 Mar. 24, A. F. Calvert, Trial Justice 5.00 April 24, A. F. Calvert, Trial Justice 5.00 Feb: 23, M. O. Tolman, Trial Justice 10.00 Mar. 1G, J. J. Moseley, Trial Justice 29.00 April 10, J. J. Moseley, Trial Justice 10.00 May 7, J. J. Moseley, Trial J ustice 5.00 June 11, J. F. 1 lodges, Trial Justice 3.00 Feb. 5, M. G. Zcigler, Clerk Fine 10.00 Feb. 5, Jr. G. Zeigler, Clerk Fine 10.00 April 3, M. G. Zcigler, Clerk Fine 50.00 May 4, M. G. Zeigler, Clerk Rent C. II 10.00 Tutul 82,047.8") DEATH. Mary Elizabeth, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ll. W. Lawson, died Monday morning after a lingering illness. ..niEh; ilt Abbeville, June Ifl. JSR3, Miss XANNIE WATKINH, afler a lin,Bering ill11 ess. i' ' '' i i ii MARRIED. MARRIED, ilt- Dne Wcst.Thnr.?<lay. .Tnne ir lgs.1. by Rev U. N. Prstt. Mr. K. H. HOHTO.V, of Liberty, and MlasLAUKA McDAVID, of Due West. Stolen Marc. A NEn no man named Moses Cyrus, was arrested Monday evening, having in his possession a large bay marc, with ?mre on left sido ; about ten years old. The owner is supposed to livo in the neighborhood of Niney-Six, and is requested to come forward and take his property away, after paying expenses. J. N. BURNETT, Medium copy. Bradley, S. C'. DWELLING HOUSE FOR SALE. vcrv nwKr.t,r\r. hottsf.' A with eight rooms, hall ami piazzas. basc-| mcnt rooms, pantry, closets, die. Splendid | garden, stables and other out houses, good i well, and beautiful flower garden, situated I near the business portion of (he town For terms?apply at the I'rfs.i and Hamur I office. June 20,1883,3m State of South Carolina,! Office of tiie CoMPTnoi.ler General, i Columbia, s. C,, ApMl 1st, ]??5. j I CERTIFY THAT J; F. C. DfPRE, OF AHbevllle, Agent of THE LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORA-' i TION, GEORGIA HOME, OERMANIA AN"; NIAGARA INSURANCE COMPANIES, j lias compiled wllh the requisition" of Hip Act' of the General Assembly, entitled "An Act to; regulate the Agencies of Insurance Companies, not Incorporated in the State of>euth Carolina." And. I hereby TJcanse the said J. F. C I>ir?; PKE, agent afore*nirf, to Hike risk* and transact all business of Insurance In this Stati?. hi the County of Abbeville, for and In behalf if! the said Companies. Expires March 31st, 1881. W. E. STONEY. I Comptroller General. ; June 10,1683, tf ? i nrniPTii i Tin it MiiNiiiiNur TOWN ELECTION. Notice to the Voters of the Town of j Abbeville. URSUANT to the Act of the General Assembly, rfpprorcd Decembor 23, 1882, j Registration of all voters in the town of; Abbeville of the age of twenty-one years and of those who shall attain the age of twenty-one years on or before tho socond i Monday in September next, will be madoj lit my office on Thursday, Friday and; Saturday, the 23th, 29lh and 30th days of June, 1883. All voters who fail to register at the I time aforesftid will be deprived of the ' privilege of voting at any regular or Bpe- j! eial municipal election that may be held in the town of Abbeville boford,tiio riexC anriual registration. ELLIS G. GRAYDON, Intendant. June 20,1S83, 2t INSURANCE I REPRESENT the following EIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES, nil of which have, obtained llcensc to Insure In the Stale, viz: THE HOME. NORTII HRITISII. OERMA-I NIA, WESTERN. IIIHI ROCHESTER ?ER-| MAN INSURANCE COMPANY. These nrei nil flrst-class and will take good risks at minimum rate. . T, C. LIPSCOMB, Agent, Abbeville, S. C. Mny SO, 18S3, Jt j Just Received. AN entire new line of Lnnctr.v Collnretts,' Spanish Lace Kischues, Huntings, Fan.s, i l'arasois, Ac. R. M. IIADPO.V A CO May 23,1833, tf IEWG00DS: j A.T? | -AND JH M 1IJIJL MM JUi B. V A* "V' m AFf\ PIECES of fill the hitost style prints 15U ?t I CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLETON'S. j rA PIECES Blenched Muslin, nf lowest' OU prices, nt i1 'CUNNINGHAM & TEMI'LETON S. | AfjAROE assortment of Jeans nnd CarsI-: in e res nit CUNNINGHAM * TEMPLETON'S. | BOOTS, Shhes nnd lints in innumerable j styles nnd prices, nt CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLETON'S j TRUNKS. Trnnks. Trunks, Trunks, at CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLETON'S. j REA1?Y-MADE CLOTHING, alt the latest' cuts, at ! C'UNNINGH A M A TEMPLETON'S. j EVERYTHING in the grocery line?Sugnr, Coll'ee, Tea, Rice, Molasses, Tobacco, Cheese nnd all shelf goods, at CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLETON'S. TRY our 8 pound to the dollar Cuflee. You | trill find It excellent. CUNNINGHAM A TEMPLETON'S. ROAL Rakinc Powders, tlio purest made, nt CUNNINGHAM A: TEMPLETON'S. THE best Shirts nnd Collars wo have over kept. Complete In nil pnrts, at CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLETON'S. DRESS GOODS in varied styles, nt CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLETON'S. Sept. 13,15*2, f f *,-? .j . a-~- . ,,p, . . .. ^ "SPRING WE ?rc daily rfcehinr our jnama-.outh fciocJ; bargains in all liiua. DRY c; This department Is now nl>f>nt complete, con? Press Hood*, such its "critolietl strawberry." 1-1 Hieaclu-d sheetings entirely free from drow % Dress Muslins llnciissoitment fl1.,' cents. C?2_aOT3 Our stock of Clothing Is the f!n?-st we ever 'it M KNS. VolT J IIS, nov Brlrg on your children utid have* them lined i si-in Everybody lia? heard of our Men ami IJoys not to rip 111 I hi? hack. A titic assortment of TRUNK*, HATCH EL8*, i Try our cxccilunt TKA.S, put up In one pound SHO We have Shoos lit nil prices. Ladles and (lent -oilers it Co. Would you Hud out how fur a low Sollurs & (Jo. Dnnt fail lo cat! on u.-t. war: A pi II l.3; I3S?, tf THOMAS Me I S WELT. I'itEPARKD TO SUPPLY HIS i J. for. IIo is daily adding to his large htuek tli Slasson's and Mum's G. Wines and Brandy, I Jamaica Era, Bavarian Eser, Em I-KISII P Also n flno stock of CIGARS AND T011ACC will nlsotlnd cool temperate drinks at the Palmetto S April 25.188.1, 3ni Have received their large and v siting in part of Calicoes, Homespuns, Muslins,Lawns, Cambricks, Swiss Muslin, Pi on ps. - "1 ' GIVK TH'EM AN March I I, 18S3, tf R. W. 0. ?AGEN1 Russell & Co's Steam Engines i Engines, all sizes, Birdsall En har Separators, Saw Mills, Ha Also, Feed Cutters, Corn Sliell< Hay and Cotton Presses, Cottc Belting, and all kinds of Agric Always on hand a full and cc ary, Groceries and Provisions, me a call or write for prices an M?y 2, lS-S'i, tm ~ TO BUI1 If you anticipate Building g; money by getting me to ord Flooring, Ceiling, Lime, Cemc ings, &c. B. 1 May 2,18S3, rtrii _^4,lyom&HEALY| ji State A Monroe Sts.. Chicago. Will ?en<1 prui>nl.J tnnny addrcu their W& f BAND CATALO.CiJE, ff I mtr:]iu?nt*. Stlu, CnjM, lielLi, ^ | f*Xp!\?:nponi. KpauleU, Cap-Ltni]*, , / fi vi H(.tthk Prnm Major's *n?l / 7""yl i // \u"M:*u, S.ttnlry iUuJ QutiiU, Jiepnlrfnjf It \ jj J M ateria f ? ftl-'HnclU'ld Imtrunlon anil Ki? i< r .f Atiutrttr I:.tod<} *uJ a Catflojut^*' >}' : ? ^ rciM^uwJUtuid i 1 "IT STANDS AT THE HEAB.", j 'The S1-U' that Leads Then: All."| Tin; M(;HT-I;T NN*I.V.? DOMESTIC. THAT ft !s the acknowledged lender in the trade l? u (act that cannot be disputed. I MANY IMITATE IT! NONE EQUAT, FT! 1 Hie I.arpcst A rmcd, , The Lightest Itnnninjr, 'i lieMoM l.r-autliu! Wood Work, ?And Is Warranted? fo be made nf the lu st materia!, To do.r.iy and at! U11><Is of work, To he complete in every respect. FOR SAI.K HV R. M. HADDON & CO. Abbeville,* S. C. A Kent.-' wanted in unoccupied territory. AdDOMESTIC S. M. CO., Richmond, Va. March 28, If For Early Spring. JUKT UKCEIVKn-a very luuul.-ome line of Ludlcx Nock Wear, Collerolte. l{?ssins?i l^accs, Hinbrulderies. KvcrliiHtitts Trimming, Ac. H. M. HADDON & CO. Feb. 28,1*83, If STOCK " _ _ -It- ?n am i I cfTp'ias goo'.ls, find are prerare-l to ofTi.-:; GODS. ! '.sting In pnrt of nil the dt (Went shades of ?j?huni'n brealh," "shrimp pink," ac. i nlllif 10 CCIit.i. E1IKTG- 1 to tbia nmrkoi, considtins of S AM) CHlUUUiN. ip li.-.mls'oincly and at little cost. rrs. , Patent Uftck Ilelnfurccd Shlr'.s. Warranted f uml VALISES. tine. >rcs. .k Fine Shoos from Rtsrk A Puckarl, nn<l fi. iX j du.lui'H cut) yo? buy Sboes manufactured by 1 i?ipj I DIAW & EDWARDS, j iar iGETTIGAN | SU'STOMEUS WITH WHAT TIIEY CALL! e best brands of every country. hampagnes, California test French Brandy, rlisl A'e, Scotch Whiskey aiflj ORTEIi. O. Call end see his mammoth clock. You j j laloou. Washington Street. I , 'ARIED STOCK OF SPRING GOODS, COXHats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Crockery, Groceries, Clothing, ..*.' .v. ' ' Table Linen, Huckaback. EAPiLY CALL, ( ANION, JOO? , and Grain Separators, dozer's gines and Saw Mills, Farqny Hakes and Grain Cradles, jrs, Sugar Mills,.Evaporators, in Gins, Kubber and Leather :ultural Implements. >mpletc stock of ConfectionDry Goods, Shoes, &c, Givej d terms. jDERS! . iye me a call. Youcansavej cr your Sash, Doors, Blinds 1 mt, Shingles, Laths. Mould-! BEACH AH, Agent, j SISAL (f. Ii i jif |"jAYKtm hand almost every variety of j CARRIAGES, i BUGGIES, | WAGONS,: ivhlrh they ofler to their customers on thel most advantageous It-rms. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. With tin1 best of workmen in every branch of I jur business, ami an thmxiant supply of: lumber. and other maiei ials, we are prepared > lo doall kinds of rrpalrlnp jn the verybobt! manner, at tshoitrM notice, and on the m-ist ai'conitiio.Iai;:ig teniid. All work folly ; ,.n nil ii nu. SEAL & MelLWAINE, Washington Street. Abbevll o, Feb. 22,188 Vj ? ? . ! IF you want (something that, will become your hoop, so to the Cineinnatl Kenository. mid get one of lliose nice rounded bridles mil mart Inpales, also riding whips for both ladles and gi-ntleiuen. Tint:-:. IO: April 11,18.-C, tf $3 For the Twin Spring I T MPUOVKl). ni:d an <>:.c? !!eni nrtiele. only Z I... i.wWiirv m mnlci? a. X one- i ifm it1 i? ii ii i - j, !>. i IlAi-Mhlib * CO. j Ma roll J I. IfSJ. U c j A M HILL J & SONS, 1 DEALERS IN j ?ep% -\M -AND- ' ? PROVISIONS, j CRAKE RS, HAM, TEAS, FISH, SOAP, /1M SYRUP, SUGAR, |^M| STAR H, SPIE3, ||H JINETOBAOO, |M| ' GARS, WINES, fjfl LiaUORS, &c.pW Abbeville, S. Tec. 15, 1S80, tf. Notice ~99 > ^NHBH II) TAX PAYERS Ml The county auditor. hereb:*||bj gives notice that returns of Real and Per81s^jj[^J sonal Property, subject to taxation, alH<^K3|Sfl| all transfers of Real Estate since lust reS||H^fl turn will be received at the followlraHjBfl^BB places on the days designated below, vizJKpM^Q First Division.- .yffl vr KgfqMRD^nj Ninety-Six, 1st, 2nd and 4th of Jnnp.' Greenwood, 5th, 6th and 7th of June. I '2*9|H Hodges, 8th and 9th of June. , Due West, 12th and 13th of'Jaivc. [>p?9HI Donaldsville, 14th and 15tbof June. SBqH9El Vefdcry, 18th and 19ih of Jane. ^ Bradleys, 20tIt and 21st of Juno. Trov, 22nd and 23rd of June. j McCormlck, 23th and 201h o1 June. H Second Division. . 1 Ahbovllle C. H., 1st to 15Hi of June. Gilgal, 18th of Jnn&. ;J?jH Cedar Springs, 20th of J'jno. '?jjj Calhoun's Mill, 21st and 22nd of. June. ' (it,,./. oo,i ?f iiV-OU l c UiWH., kOU Wi U lllICi ^ MeKettrick's Mill, 25th of June?. ;<? Smith's X Roads, 2Cth of June, WickliilH, 27th and 28th of June. . Mountain View, 20th of June. Lotfiidtsville, 30th of June and 2nd Id addition to the itbove appolhtmont tho oflice wili be open at Abbeville CI H.' from tho l>>t to 20th of July. . Fifty per cent, ponalty to be addod for fniluro to make return of personal J. T. PARK^f - WM m Auditor;', ^ja State of South CarolinaHH Abbeville Countv. IN THE ritOBATE COURT. KSfH Leonard W. White, ns A.dmiois-1 irator of tlic Estate of John SummoiH White, deceased, ; lor Relief, Plaintiff. ;'-J2Q99 ncralnst Complaint v??H|H George Wlii'.c and others, not aerved.^BS^^H Defendants. 1^98 To the Defendants George White. Lney White, Nannie White. Charles a. Whlte.H^SEfl^H Lucy Wlitle. .Tolin White, Mamie E. Whltt'JKftiHM William P. White and I." 11 a Whl>o. EKgNBHI \" OU iire hereby summoned and required tUBK39HB answer the complaint In this action. which a copy Is tiled In ihe ofllce of the Juit^^Bmjjflflfl of Probate for said County, and to serve copy of your answer to the said complaint Oil ' SBBTial the .subseiihcrs at their oflicc. at AbbeviUo ^ Court South Carolina, within twenty Jays after the service hereof, e.xcluflvo Of tbo_, . ^09 day of such service; nnd If you fail. to,ftnJ?\vef t7jM| lh" complaint within the time nforefcaid/Uj# vtSsB i { lalutlil in this action will apply to the Cbiirt ^sjH for the relief demanded la the complaint I .rCsl J. rri.i.ER LYON, - -<i29 Judge ProbateCourt. - ^ ' :*m i Dated icli June, A. 1). ishj. t , 1 PERRIN & COTIIRAX, %-'J Plalnllffs Attorneys. | To John White. Mary K. White^'WilUam P.KfagBI White and Leila White, ah.?ent Defendant* rlaft&lsflKB Take Notice, That the Sumui^s. eftuiUchfi^SgMSM the above is a copy has this day-been fl 1 ed with the Complaint to sell the landi< of JobnlK'3&ffiH| .V hi to, deceased, for the payment of the debts9BHHH of the estate,) in the odice of the 'Judge OfnB^nH Probate for said Couutv. ^jwraH PERRIN S COTHRAN, ' #f||M Plaintiffs Attorneys. ESkhtoH June 6, 1k>1, Ot . " iTrifiiWeWIiHl T/IIEP ALWAYS ON HAND A LARGbV^bB IV f-tuck of everything lu their line, tfffijgCJm Consisting of ; SigH STOVES, STOVE PIECEsTj HOLLOW WARE, WM Plain ai Japaieed TMarefl| Lampsf LAMP GOODS/ Glassware, China Sets and RttajjB v* ,51 Kerosene and Machine Oils, , />J| Fresh Garden Seed; School Books, Stationery, Fly Trapf( -C3 and Fly Fans, Bird Cages.? j Galvanized Iron Buckets for j Bored Wells, &c., &C. ?|j We pay the highest market ^ j price lor Kags ana .Beeswax. f Give us a call. | H.W, LAWSQN & CO. I Abbeville, S. C. J May 23,1S.?S, tf j; w. sign, 4 ABBEVILLE, S. C. J^KEPS on hand n full assortment of T T? A W n li O "P a l xi u n oaojcio, y ? FINS BURIAL CASKETS, COFFINS, 1 from th<? rJn-npos-t to tlir host. Hearse will < I attend funerals. v.*ftcn desired. I He v.-ill r.lso Contract for the I Erection of Buildings. * ";'m Itc is itcont for tl;o sale of Sash, Poors'" 1 film]-, Moti' iln?N St*lr-rfci lilies, Floorings :?I c.-.erj linng^portalniug.tu house building - 1F \on want ankpJ;'?nd sc\v? C, low* quarte j A Shoe, <*U r>n CUiWIJJCnAM & TFMPT.KTON, March 1-1, JSP.f.r '

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina