Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

r ^ The Press aad Banner, Ain;L:viLLi:, ?*. <r. Wednesday, Juno 27, 1333. ' The ?; !:.>:>] ('-invention. * A iim-lim: ??f tin* <iti/.;Mi-? of t!i?' town V w is h-'iil !.i*t M'Miilav c\ uiili r f -rVnc<j to a rt!-ui;_'.mizt:if t?? Ai?i>evillo 5>i*!ioo1 Association. The < n.an of tin; B>anl of Trustees. N\". 11. Parker, Ksq? st.Htcl tii" o'ljeet of the n i si -jr. IK; tlio'it^ht the members "f th* first i?ivr-uii/.ati<?n were absolved from iiaoiiityat the t'ii ! of tin* first year, whether tiiey wore assessed ?>r not. Il was !;' ! ! thai as i su m a< tf?? members if lli" % ' iiii.I orjrani/.aii m of the association had paid their assessment of twenty dollars tint they wore absolved from further obligation. Mr. Cason, Treasurer, made :t full an I explicit report of which the following is a brief synopsis : MAim.n I i:s. Principal's snlarv S P'W.nu Two Assistant's salary 7'>".n i Kent (if Academy I'.o.no Incidental expenses !S7.4"> ?l,s:t7.1."> l; KClvl t'TS. Amount tuition I'ccs mllectcd ?07D.'J.") Amount public funds ttW.'K)?fl.-TtO/ii; Delieit $ lns.'JO To meet this dolieieney there is sif? !.!<o 'of uncollected tuitio.i fees due by parents, and tho sinking fund of t!ie association. A resolution was passed I to king to the formition of .1 new association. Mr. Benet took issue with the Chairman in the opinion that members of the 'first organization were relieved from obligation to pay. He thought it important that the association be continued, and spoke of having a good school. The Chairman of the Hoard of Trustees introduced resolutions fixing pay of teachers and the amount of tuition' fees to be charged. Mr. Lee moved to lay these resolutions on the table until it was ascertained \vho wore members of the association. A, This was a meeting of the citizens and could bind nobody, and e.ould give no assurance to the Board of Trustees that the money would he forthcoming. Mr. Quartos moved the amount to which members might he assessed, he reduced from twenty dollars! > ten*dollars.: Jtev. Mr. Martin seconded the motion. .! Captain White said that ho had just risen to make the motion which had been mado by Mr. Quartos. lie thought if that change con Id be made that there won!<i boat least liftv men who would join. We needed the sympathy and co-operation of tiie whole community, and lie thought , this the best way to strengthen the ori ganizaiion, ; This amendment to Mr. Loo's res-dn\ tion was carried. Messrs. \V. A. Lee. T. P. Qtiarles, XV. A. Templet<?n, Jones Miller and S. C. Cason were appointed the committee. An opportunity was then given t > all persons present to come forward and enroll their names. ' About twenty names were enrolled. The meeting adjourned to meet again on next Friday evening at six o'clock. i Yesterday evening we learned that the j paper for signatures was presented to our people, when quite a number refused to sign it. For our own part, we believe the Association should not re-oiganize without the hearty co-operation of our citizens. We are not disposed to force a school 0:1 the communitv. .. . Tornado at Klberton. About three o'clock last Sunday after- ] noon a tornado passed over the town of : Hlbirton, Georgia. doing much damage, throughout its entire track, which as re-: ported to us, was about two tnil.-s square. ' The people of the town were greatly.] nlarmed, and during the violence of the ' storm of wind, rain, and lightning many f persons left their houses and went into 1 the streets, m.iUingexchtinatiou of terror. ' The storm lasted but a short time?not : inore than half.au hour. As soon as it;] was over everybody was on the tramp ] around tho town to ascertain the damag .; One colored man, named Bynaiu Bell, i was killed bv the fall of Ills house. I Mary Kilison, colored, was badly injured ; when her hou.so feel, but it is believed | that she will survive. Isabella Clark,'; Colored, who wan at the house of her daughter Manila, was slightly wounded;; | when her house fell. I 'I'lla following named white persons are, < | Among those who had their properly inkp jnrod : .lames Berch, jrible end of house [ ljJown otr and his furniture ruined. j. [ IJ|\ Aliuesi :naiilis, cujuiuev.s mown I down. ' I . Robert Tate's house wis struck by!: lightning, and 1>u?lI3' injured. Al>. Ogieby's burn w:is blown down. ? . The following named colored people | property injured: Three churches belonging to tin* color- j: ed Metho lists, were destroyed?one ol i 'which had just beeu bought from the 1 white people. The t.'p of the house in which Lanv Williams lived was blown off. The following named person's dwelling houses were blown down: Brad Hill ; Byium Hell; I?ailfe Walls;; Andrew Calh-mn's wife; Virt-il Tale;': Sidney Jones; Jack Jaints; Jesse liar-! Vis; Kile!) JJerch; James lieivh ; Manila | Jirowu; John James; limits Tate lost part of tlio roof of his house. Kit Tate who was driving a !;tig-ry, was blown out of the vehicle. The crops, fences, and trees were scattered to the four winds, and some <t" the farmers thereabout feel hUe they were J ruined. Tbs above facts we learn from Banks I Tate, the mail rider, who was an eye wit-} V liess to the storm. B Death'* Work Among t!ie Colons! Pi? People. I Charlotto Ponaldsoh, aged l^S years, I died on Mr. A. 10. Lesslev's plantation; * last Friday. It is said that sho was >ct free about a hundred years a."i. 11 ?*r' master at his death, by .vill omaiicitpaied all his black people, while he kept his colored servants in slavery. Charity McKinney, alter a sojourn on! earth of 1PJ years was buried last Monday. Minnie, daughter of Harriet Adams,] and the infant son of Jim James were j buried last h/id iv?measles did the fatal work in both eases. Margaret (Joulsby died on Saturday of consumption, u^ed about twenty years. Mary Jones, iiikii r?j cancer. A daughter of UicharJ It nunnsUied on ? the 17th of measles. A fir own daughter of Hen Valentine' died two weeksago of ine:i>les. Never in the history of the town have, so many deaths occurred frmi measles.] If more of the patients would take good care of themselves and throw physio to <he dog*, more of them might get .veil.: A large per cert, of those w!i > h tv- taken medicine have g?.no the way of all th?* earth. A ilose of calomel or oilier strong medicine will generally prove fatal in siurh cases?the bowels heeome uncon-j trolabio and the patient must go. Dentil of llcv. James F. Gihcrt. ; The Rev. James F. Gibort, of Lebanon,; "died last Sunday morning after a linger-, inn illness, agCd about seventy-six years. And be, like "Abraham, (rare up The ghost, and died in a good old age, an old ; man, and full of years; and wa* leather- j ed to his people." We had hoped that some friend who knew the deceased better than we do, Hvould have written a titling tribute to his memory. He lived all his life in thebeauty of holiness, and served hisi .Maker with fidelity from his youth, lie ^ hid been pastor of Lebanon Presbyterian ! Rfe - church for nearly fifty years, and was be-' loved and respected l?y all who knew | liiin, and no man who know him doubts the purity of his character, or tho loss which the community will sustain in the death of this good man. Ho w is per-1 haps tho oldest minister in the South Carolina Presbytery. Good Ruins. As far as wo have hoard, all tho land in Abbeville county is thoroughly wet, and I the crops are promising. The cotton is as | good as it ever was in any year, and the I - corn has been sot to growing by the rains I which have fall an every day this week in 1 various parts of tho county. Farmers 1 are working with might and uiaiu, and 1 all are cheerful and hopeful. I Two Funerals in One Day. It is an unusual occurrence for Abbo\ ville to have two funerals iu one day, but such was the ease last Wednesday, Miss Zeigler's in the Methodist Church in the morning and Miss Watkin's in the Baptist Church in the afternoon. The former /lioil of mnftslns. iIir latter of consult!i> tion. Cotton (iins. If any farmer in Abbeville county heeds a cotton gin let him consult Messrs. McCully <k Taylor, of Anderson City, who are agents for a new ami splendid machine of this kind. .Sue their advertisement and ccnsult them 011 the subject of cotton gins. Thomas Crawford is one of the best colored farmers in Abbeville county, and has seut to this oflice the best specimen of cottou stalk that wo have seen. lie has forty acres of the same sort, and twenty acres which is only a little less promising. The stalk sent us last Friday was over three feet from the top to the extreme end of the root, and had one full bloom, and another only half open. "k Mr. B. S. Barnweli, now has one of the handsomest dwellings in town. The beauty of design and elegance of finish, together with artistic painting make this home really a beautiful one. Mr. B. K. Beacham contractor for wood-work ; Mr. A. W. Jones, painter. Go to C. E. Bruce's boot and shoe shop for fine boots and gaiters. French calf K fekins, French kid, mat kid just received. 8 Ail work guaranteed first-class. r ~ " i M it. M i h i; u '>.? has ??c?rji eh-rlvin^ j for P. K"ac?i?c*rir <v *' ?. f r t-iy la.st \ '-ar.! </?! a visit i<> I;h iiuttio in Clics-j tt r. ' >.!t:. 'i'. <>. Tu.c vp.t. nn pinril -yf1:' of" tin; i'. A' 's. II. H., is iimw "!i a visi; 1<? his mother in tin.- l-'lat Woods nei:.;li!>oih?>oi|. On: jiuMie s pi ire U kfj-t swc;>' :m:iI (. ill ;i lifuiitit'ai c. i ii.nik* ,, _> ?"'.i!- | .>\vn (''Hincil. ! Tut: linn' r>r sowing turnips will s >..n > lit* 11> !"*?. I,"! until ncult'i'l til n::i!\ ji!*c;i;ii,.tti*>tt>? f<>ra laruc erop. Titi: K >v ('. II. I'i ii-ii irrlati( ilian a p><i:l ' ! turnip crop. Turnips urn go.>.l tor matt ' I and hi-ast. i Miss Xannik ivturnoil home 1 lac wi-i-k IV.?ni the Wiiliamslon Fcinaie ! (.*>?? I IJt.v. II. 1>. Smaut, of Ninety-Six, Iris Inst two of liis children from scarlet 1 fever. I Ki:v. \V. !>. Ivirm.ani) will preach in ! th i Metiiodet (,'huivii l??-nij;iit t Woijiiiw- j day.) j Til ! : AviI!? Iiarh >rs h ive all jotii 1 to tin- hue West ('oniineiuvmciit. .V.ni -K llosenhfr^ it ("o.'s advertise nu'iit t.iis week. It will pay von. ,' Don't t'orgot tin* turnip business. j. Sow pons. |! ^3^ ? \ i McConnick Dots. I1 15.?il. churehes Ilaptist and Methodist , are fast l??-inir completed. The ISaptist < have a Sunday school, ami is now being held in the new chuivli, and is progress- , iiitc lineiy under the supervision of our honorable friend Mr. A. A. Trayior. It ^ seems t.'iat more interest is now mani- J tested since tie' grand excursion to Yer- . d<*ry than ever before and we sincerely i hope that it may continue. Through the 1 endominable will and persovereneeof Dr. .1. ('. JIi-11 the stcple is to ho erected " over the 15-iptist Church, towering thirt.vlivo feet high : and the church is to bj 1 dedicated the;Vh Sa'ihath in July. ' Mr. C. L. Corley has recently sold his . 1 mil to Mrs. .). T. I'ea ;, of Kdgelield. I We soon expect t.? have MeCormiek a nourishing litile town. * Mr. .las. Harmon is to open a heavy ' stock of goods herein September, and we j sincerely hope his friends will remember r that he expects to pay the highest market ) price lor cotton ane Mr. Jacob Keisler, of t'ol'imbin. S. ('. o lie leaves this evening for Kdgoliold visiting !:is relation < in that County. ^ Mr. 1*. L. Siurky has just returned ^ home from his father's, who is very ill, in t Lincoln. KITTY L'KLL. ! > Duo West S!f{iitijs, i /Alitor Pre** r.nil Itmnwr: With "malice aforethought," Mr. Norton, of Liberty, in I'ickens eoiinty, came'-' into our town on last Thursday evening he pleases. While we v lament our loss we extend our congratu- h 1.it ions to Mr. Horton. j , > >- * t : 11... i, ? ' Jil'V. 111". ,tl II lilll II, nn v throughout this State as the r<t'cns it'nun < eloquent, lectured Monday night in I,i:id- a say Hall. The lecture is future at this ' writing ami we cannot comment. French play.?On last Friday night in ; e Amelian Hall "The old Cousin" was rendered l?y a portion of Miss LofJal's^tl Fre.icli el-is?, viz: Misses Dull'e, Orier,; ^ tiiivn, MeKlrv and Pontek. Wo have i ? bee11 informed by those present Hint the s, plav was highly creditable :>oth lo teach-! tl or ami pupils. The audience was struck a with the freeness and glibness, the aeon- i racy and vivacity of the aetrcsres. They ; j, bilked like those "to the manor born." . i; Its hard to tell Miss Le<ial's fcrte. Shej seems to he a versatile genius. While i she excels in music, she speaks French as ' if it were her vernacular to-igue. ! j, While it seems to us as if we arc still j t! on tho heels of last Commencement, wc ; " are reminded l\vsigns significant that we'1' :ire on the eve of another. The students; w of the respective Colleges are in the j si course of their examinations, the houses ; 1 ure being swept and garnished. Not with- ' standing these occasions have ben oh-ijj served for more than forty years they a re, i still attended witii untliirging interest, j si Our guests are always welcome, especial-i? Iv the editors. K. j" n O Dots from 3Ie('<>niik'?. !?" Capt. J. T. Parks, our efficient Auditor, n is shopping now at our place, attending to t> (lis ollicial duties. He expresses himself highly pleased with the people and surroundings of MeCormick. He attended Sunday School yesterday (Sunday) ami h was surprised and also delighted to .see i> many people manifesting so much inter- I' us! in this grand cause. The Churches | '.vill suoii be ready lor use. The Met'io- w list I liear is to be dedicated on the third n s*iii'lav in July, and the i'ap:i>! on the j" liith of same month. This we think1'' speaks well for our t;wn. TwoChurches 'milt, and will bo pa; I for whin com--.;plcted, two iloiirishiug Sunday Schools !n m l no whiskey wiM and l?ut little drank. " i'hree cheers for the people of MeCor--j, niiek. If these people are not good peo- k, pie, we are trying to be. a Plenty of cotton blooms and a good a season in the ground. The oat crop was c'; short compared to last year, hut I think ?; i plenty made to feed tin; stock. J] There; re now three stores and two res- n idenccs under contract, and will be coin- '* pie!" I by tli- first of September. *' Parties are applying to some of us for n, MUTII'il. Willi i I I.lew I.UIIIIIi?,'i.l aeeoui i Hi' heallh, water ami utherjii ihiius. ,s I think now the in xt tJiiuir. Mr. E<lit<u\ is a irood Aeadem.v, witn male and female ?i teachers; tiiis, thciiLi'i, 1 think will not i, l.c overlooked, as the people of and ' around tiio town are alive to the interest I! of the yimnjf. ! Mr. W. (>. Sturkey leaves for Augusta t this afternoon to In* absent four or Jive' weeks. We are sorry for him to leave lis ? as lie is of that eheeiii ! and pleasant turn j that always drive awa\ any despondences that any of its may have on. We hope >i him sueeess i;i his undertaking:. h >{; . James ("oihraii leaves soon for tlie mountains and lor a general !rip of pleasure and sijlit seeinjr. We hope friend,!Jim may return with heajth improved i and witii a heap to tell u.s?In: will tell us <" ?I>nt neighbor Henry, don't 1 wish lie l! would. * (.'rn/.KN. Ii, ! Yenlery ' * t c A good rain fell here last Sunday after- i riooji. jy Messrs. Coh!> ?'c Lomax have diseon- J' wiu'inir l,,r : Iw. hn,^,lil 'itnl commenced thrcshiug grain lor llie put)- n lir. a A reporter for tli:* .1 wjunt'1 C!ircuich: ' nntl <'oiiMfi!utio)uili.sl was in town a few " days ago. [ Sir. Win. I>anshy ami Miss Melissa I Crawford were tnarric<| hist Wednesday morning l?v Hev. Mr. Seymour. l>r. II. Iirennan has a horse that is irone mad. It is sii|i|<oseiI t!>;*t lie was bitten iiy a ral?id dog ah ml two weeks a:vs as one of tiie doet r's do^> went in;. 1 about that time. We are of I !? opinion i l::i? there oii^Iit to he a gem t;d t liiimimr 0111 of the ratline family. The horse |j;is since died. Capt. W. B. fleiiderson and Dr. II. Dreitnan are painting their store houses. Miss Tillie lirooks and Mrs. Mary Mc("all returned from Florida one day last week. | We hail the pleasure of attending tlm' entertainment given at Hradleys last Fri<l?y evening. The crowd in attendance was not so largo as was anticipated?perhaps not more than seventy-live persons arrived thereon the excursion from An-I gusta and Greenwood. Wo .suppose about two hnndr?>d pctsons were present, all of whom appeared to enjoy themselves very much. If any one present did not enjoy himself, it was certainly his fault, as every arrangement necessary to make one have a pleasant time, had been provided. Just at dark, the lawn, where the '"Fish Pond/' "I'ost < Mice," "Lemonade Well," ice cream stand and cake tables were, was beautifully illuminated with Chinese lanterns. The jreenwood Maud was present and played a number of beautiful pieces. We never saw a more quiet and better behaved crowd. We did not learn what the proceeds of the evening were, but loci confident that a considerable amount was realized. To the young ladies and others w ho aided iu getting up this entertainment, wo return many thanks for the kind manner in! which we were received. We are informed that the friends of the Ihiptist Church, at Greenwood, will give a barbecue on the Fourth of July, for tier I purpose of raising funds to repair their j Church. Everybody is invited to como land enjoy the occasion. An address will | be delivered bv liov. W. II. Strickland, j The Greenwood Hand will play, and every arrangement will be made to make the occasion not only interesting but' pleasant. There will bean excursion| there from Greenville and perhaps lrom < other points. . i The Asburv Sabbath School meets first Sunday in July at half past nine o'clock, i ! Several persons from this place expert to attend the Commencement exercises, | this week at Duo West. Uscak. * Matter for Regret. [liarnwcll I'cuple.] It is a matter for regret that owing to Mr. L. W. Kay's lack of familiarity with the pistol 1 j the eoron jr of Greenville county was unable ; t>> bold an tivjuest on the dead body of Wash Floyd i u'last Thursday. The evidence of, third parties and confession of the unfortunate woman who loved not wUely but too well show satisfactorily that Floyd, a wealthy i young man, deliberately seduced Miss Kay, a I rarely beautiful girl of seventeen summers, and the daughter of pbor but respectable parents. When the story of her ruin was made public and the broken hearted father and mother begged fortbei>oor reparation of marriage. Floyd refused and with a cocked pistol In his pocket entered readily upon an ' impromptu duel with the father of the woman he had ruined. If the story, as published, be true Floyd deserves hanging in open j daylight at the hands of the good people of Greenville. The slight wound which he received is no atonement for his crime. A woman's honor is worth more than a mail's life. I A larok assortment of towels, ranging in price from 10 to 40 cents, at Wardlaw l it Edwards. I Lemons.?Go to Parker ?fc Hill's for' j fresh Jornons and candies. I.if" i'.iJ.l of I,. (?'. I'a'iO. I !!' <? ti rifi-.l A fr r ii liii'j'M'iriy illr.cs<, Mr. Ii. <?. Pute in 11 n lowm i'i >ii!iiifr. s. i'.hii tin* - tIi liny 1 ! .May. I>vl. I!c ?\ t;> tmill ill tin- St:i!e of North < *:i:?n i 11 :i. ' I Ihc l!lh of Mnv, ISA!. I ?"Uvivil lli<-v> I VV!s ;i ! i'.Mil 11lut .nil | ;i!-c iii'f. Hi- ili'-i-i niii-i) iv.it:i *! siroiiif, 'Hl'-.!>, i .ii ;> :>.Ii-iil I ii 'i.ii:h* l'i;l*' v. t iiv>,i i<> Mir :.ni.i y Inu:i Ui'-lr !? .i?:s ii:'1 'iM'i. is of 11:11:i >11 ! *.11' 1.1 t.*i? III :tl?" I'.II'lli i.-i, f :ll iV.lll. ttMf ; i!- iin:;, aii.l imiiiliiv, |?Tiovi!i. il l-y tin- i'.il'- Willi llii- |> in* ttloi.il nl mi- Ii an l y'o: -: It.i'.lii.^ ,'i ||'.? vrlrjw, ii N tl'il sl!;'i.: ?' :i.i Ii.- vii.niiil I'.itvi'? oxIiilMl' il siuii-til" ii i! 'i'.'ii' 1? 11'i'liioiiir:! miiik iju!' cir 11 n>l: ?i I!;!* "i 1 )i i ill" <it !;ii>l'.>r!ll!lf" <:tl'ri" it av. :iy a )??? ! in l.i? lutiu r's i s'nti'. lie i'.:.s iliu- <-.i:ly iiinm"! ? ;) id* iv-iiiiissit.i'isy. I'v /<vi! :?!i l ai'i'li'-a: i 'ii In* :i."iii;iv<l :i I -ditealtOli- M'l education !h;\l 111 .<!< Iiim :itl i.ii.tineist in any ?<>. ;. :y. *r::in< <I;if.i*ii.n was improved '.v e\p ; ienee, r'ndit:.; : n>I c'n-e httlkin!.'. It is doubtful il 1 !?? : ? *v- re. iii.-s ientn, many lietier i112? r:m I men in tins -I t! *. II" w.:s a "wrt:!-;o:ini|ed i.ian"a mall r tl v.'Ktilil Junior any p i-rion in life. lie -led til-1 iifw.tiilile tiu-lio?s as his il'.- work, i-'or thirty years,or more, h? *vas imi' nl' tin- |i"<i|iti'i ini-inc>s moil "i Sr'iiirr. His (mit t u" h m:irk<'i| )>y >i'Vnii m an I mm e-s. I!i- acted tlp-.tl 111 - vllli'l -I prill l.'>:.vi >: morality: vivitii: to all their due. His nisiiii was vry <'\l":islv<'. y. I seal r.n did :e an 1 Iii- en-jonier* misnndersiaii I each itk'T. When this.ltil }?j?<-si, a f.".v cNplatia?>ry wind-; would place evciyhitiir to it.roi?? r licht. No man ev? r iuMiiitutcd that ie wa- ilish<?:>i'Si in !?is dealings with his l'el-i o'.v-tii'-n. In tin- ilaii^'Tims li.'ii li'.i-iite.vs ? ,vit'i hundred* ol Metiers on his )> irilc<? lie was mi ium! ly sii'-oo-i-fnl. ii.heis w< re ruiii'd at his p.iint. I?nt lie prospered. II'' rendered imeiy aid to money, which fastened Ih'-tn to iiin with "hooks of brass." He lived and lied tin hottest m ill. 11 was noted tor his perfect sretitlemsitily liedities. No eloti.i ever, f >: a moment, mine >vi-r his character :is a p'liticuian. "The gralnl old name of ?ji ntiemtl l )?i l'.inie ! hy every Charlatan, Ami soii'd '.villi till ignoble um:"? vas beautified and honored tiy his life. IIo vas noted for his kindness and tenderness to lie it:ito: Innate. To the widow, tin; orphan, tie sud'erimr. his han I and Ium it woreover lien. To them he was "an jiipz'c of inerey. * low often would he spend iKslime, thought ;nd money for their relief. 'Thus to relieve th" s-.ttl rin^r was his pride." He enjoyed helping those who eon Id not ieip theni-eives. What he did was not. /ort if /iiviiir< / in: a, I ir till! "I -ft hand" knew not j vital the "riicM hand" was doing Surely, 'iie that sei'lli in mvicI will reward him ojietiy" in lite (lean!ilul hand of llest. Hi* was noted for his ell'oris lo advance o'ln;; m. n lo positions of wealth and honor. <i tile young man, strug-tlitr.: in the gloom of loverly and obscurity, hi' held out. the ' help:?u Ir.nd." Several w!io stand Weil in society eecjv.-d their tirst and great. ledp from him.; Yi'hout iiim their "stars would liave paled n the blackness of tlnriwios with ills help Iii v "ruse iii iv<|ilfinl:iiii uSory." Many' mines could he uiv'-n of those. who are inle'.ted for n'l th' i/ itr- rim! < ( < ?* ir II !> , to him. | He was noted for his devotion to his wife. ( "cars as:o lie met. wooed and wedded (Ik* lady liiti suited him in every respect. Their lives iviv beautifully Mended to;elher. ISetween hem no cros or har:;!i word ever parsed. No Jealousy their dawn of love o'creast, Cot blast, d were t licit* Wedded days with! Sl i ire: j *aeh *ea?i?ii looked delitriilfd e.s it past, 'o the fond husband,and the faithful wife." I As a^c heirm to touch thctn livbtly with; .*iivery tinkers" they ?rvw more and more! . Voted. Their lives Were ?/(/ : ot|<> in |iur-j io?e?nnc in aim?-one in interest. W'lutt coa-j 'ilinti <i to the l.appii:css of one. t'.ave l!ip ther intensive joy. There never was a more ovoted lui-hand?th.'Me never was a truer; , if.'. They were a (terfeet pair?as far as tiinan heiijiX'-an be porleet. lie was noted lot his love for hischiUlrcn. iround them his heartstrings were ti?M!y . mi. I'pon them his hopes and nUcelion': | entrcd. It save !n:u the urea test pleasure !o dd to their happiness r.ad Joy. To show his; ive.lty his aetlulls. was something that took ! !aee every day. Ills annua I trips North, werti j ut precursors of the gnoil things brought to ;:eh child. lint the shadow of ilenth has come: across ills life or beauty, happiness and joy it lias I dlen. lis ehill has concealed the Idood.j liisseni d I lie bright, beaming eyes,and hush-1 il the kind voice fo'ever. The "silver cord '; as been loosened. the "solden bowl" broken;! lie dust has returned to tlie earth asitwas* > tid the spirit has returned unto Cod. A fond: iie and .-even children are lefL to mourn | lt> ir bear.-biiv.Ulliu )o?s. <!o i in Heaven !e>s and keep thesn under I iie "shallow of the' Look." A Story ffil'i a Moral. Ten years aero tin re was a religious revival ) a III.ode Island viilaste. The blae.Usmiih of| ie plae" r dtiriied ir.un his forjie "tie iitu'hl. | nd seeing his wife pumpim: a pail of water, iok the p ti! from her. finished II.e pumping, , ...I I I ?... it,',, il,,. I.r.u.o Tin. ' to fililltol oil the sp it. tlic roult ofliic! tlock occasioned l?y her husband'* III tell lion. ] i was Hie lirst time in a iii.iriiot! Iii-of twenf-ihreo years that ll;? immense brawny fej-j iw.six I'.'t l two in liu >toc!<in.'s, lut'l lifted a' iiio help iii any tl>i!ii<'>M.; duty tin-slen- i it littif wife whose li"*t11 JiI.y reached his' !?>tiWt-r. The li ifk-Kiiili Iiiki "vol religion," J ml with tlial u?'l 11 s i *x ha I ;:ol t* I k : i i > l: No? uiiih iilyin ; !?i;t*i In a most pr.tt.iical j jnMcrmid manner. This story. v.itii the PltMralioii (ho hearer in hardly fail l?> liti'i.ish for himself. may! ring a smite from tin' tolling or the pie'ur- j nr. yet it Migijo-ts in u'o than a lau^hiug mat-: r. Ii-lin Smith lu:.- worked at liis forgo. his; <?t:c!i, or his desk all day ion*;. III? Iiatl had n lioiir's leisure at iio'mi, l>nl is tired. aatl lad oi iiis o'clock relief. thinks of, ime as I ho Jilxv of liis comfortable supper, | Is old slippers. his c.tsy c tini * siilj daily pai r ; a ii jiiiini.'.!': ?i well as pioavalit prosMis. .1. Smith w-.rki d a! pookinu-s'nvo and aslt-ltth all ill" i'o.viionn, and at I lie sow iiij?; lachinc l!i" rest of Iii<- day. She has tended io baby. dressed Iii'* children, made ta-ds,j Hi? I I ho lamps. niopj.c.l t !.o k itch an, planned i :o breakfast, dinner and supper. so! the la-' !< iwi'i*. washed and wip^d dMios twice, an-; .veivd iiie {<> ?!--!? I! a count less number ol nsi'?, iu addilion to the cook-stove, wash-tub l lid s- wins machine. Joim Smith is tired at six o'clock at nlirht.: * Mrs. smith less so? lint the table lulls! ho t ai':. in itul o!< tiled acatn, I ho di -lies u allied ' nd wiped an I pat away attain. The children ; ft* to lie Ulidrc seil and put io hed. The j lot lies must l.o hii.'.t^ht ia from lite yard.; ;>riuklod and fotdo.l tor Ilia next, day's iretiiii. I'.ri'ad mtisl he mixed ami set. to rise tor lie next day's lircakfrst that Mr. Smith may j ol nii-s his favorite item of t c meal?lint ! isi'itits. There a'enlew buttons in he pill i n .John Junior's jnefcel. a torn apron to mend I r otiP of !iN sisters. The cl.'iei; strikes ton! ' fnie Mrs. smith <*a:i think of re-t. M-aitw'ni!''Mr. Smitii reads Iii* paper, trues j ii to a ll "i'.'.hh >r"s for a soeia I call, or (town the ir. i.i ii.i'M t.l tin u-!!lU- s'Iip is t:s ninrli inter ,-lt il :t< h" in I ho |>:i;> *!*. She woilltl liL'j^sj lltl as lit*!' hdsliami In h"sir iiituuf iu-1' lit it'll* I til*'* Slip iiiitl sic tin* llm: | ietlires In* has| l*t?siir"'jt tinine. Alinve :ill thiej-'s she woiihi I iijnv a walk xvl'ii l.cr It is I *: ii< I, iilltl I lt?' hanee t-i jrel. a I i: t! o f?s:i air; lui!. while j man wink iftini -tit' i<> sun. woman's work ls{ ever il'iiu1:" ami Mir. ;?ni:ihsis no exeepi'tii io ilu' rule. It is nut. always wtshim; tiur vet ironing, ay i:i I!><* Ssuiili li'imi'ltoH, lint tin re is <vf< )'iuj nn I li tkiiuj tlay. \r!i:cli ciiint' tvo iinirc nut. < ! the "s. \ en. The i.nhy 'cntl-1 li};. tin; c??>kin\l, llit* h'ti-malii:.;: : 11 I (In*, i-li-\v:i-Iiiir.r !> -liMta tot-very tlay in th- wi'fk. j n atltli!ii>ii t i lialvyi-i' extra wo.'k liii' tlay > rin^s v It li i!. Mr. .It'liit smith is an industrious ami often ! wry tint I mill .Mis. .|t>!in Smith is an | Hilally it'?i:is|i'it?r.s vo:il:.tt. isshean.V less i! fil i liau 11 it iiitsliaiiil ? I! is t iii<' t>l lit r ft is-1 uuraL't'iiH'tits thai heseems 11?think su. she t'l iallliy is nt.t tiai'cy. ami slif is t>ivakhit; ti't n ami growing U1 at a:i aianiiiitg rate ot1 rn?re?s. Siip| o?e Mr. Smith?hv wiv of variety as j . ell a- ocja rirnt iii?shti'iM help urtlrt ss the [ hihl'en me uKhl l..*lt.jv he turns hisatteu- [ KIM ... nil- HIT. . I , U! II. . I- . il... .... , l>il<* sin; is "iniiij i:: or e\ imi wini' llie ili-.i.-s | ti ord-r to t i. her il'i e tor 11:111 ;iii hour's j i"i!k u itli li:in < tit of don's? Iii :t 11 pniii;:-! ilily ?lit? wl.l 1 < too Uri'it In sro. l"i' i!:? iir? <I j jii l "A iil !?: I'- sIc!. oven il tl.r feet are not,! ml _'la,!<I'ni'il :lii"iii:li r.iiiiiv days lu eotm*! y tin* mere I'ael that in1 coiishlercJ such a liinji possible ami it .siiahif. PI.Mviis:;?Useful mi'l Injuries. Mr. Ol'am.'C .Illdd di'CUsSeS tin* Subject olj low I m: in ll*t? Antrrirun A'/riciilfurist |i.r| l | iii, iiinl among u| her tiling- saj > I In- tolv>\ inu: 'i'lii- -mi's uar'uih ureatly assists (ho ; rat ion i 1 11 i' I. 'i>il n a'i" i . i-hKi'i ImI t lie eaves. :i'i:i; iinvc il !* r i-l'int in>'.ris;uni,i:t. | \ i- -j v;i!< 'H Win iii ". Kwiin; wwii li'*/." iInt i i"11:i< Ha* !s-it nil i; |i.ii'\ iter Hit* | f? | - j nemo: | JaiiI Inn i, it ill if - "ti i!i"?; |> ta-li'l' i li.ln !) <'i 'iiv s. :tt it :ils i ihc moisture l:"H) j In* surface sui i. so hat I in- louts rail I ml get a [ III! ,U1i|i!y. In lint li lliisi' W;'\s I in-?a]i 111 il'i- blood <it tin* |ia; 111 ? is diminished, ami for rani of tills tin* r.in'l 111>ti iiiuiion oruruwili' s lessened, ami lYi'Hiu ntly is stopped a'to-. ;<ther. The lea vi s curl, tin* plants droop, < 1-; li dying out alter a fi-w hot days. This is cs- j ii'i'iaily tin* t'asit on siiailow Mills, ainl on irairii' land which. by r< .tson of its dark col- i ir. absorbs more of the slinks heat than thus.*! if lighter color. Owing to the loose t'-x-; im* of Mich soils they bring np moisture from ichnv iiuit'h I'-ss rapidly than line, compact oams and clays. Is it not plain then, that if a soil is plowed leep and niaiU' tine, s:i I liat air will penetrate , l"*'p'y. and tin* pi ml. rnotsS.' ihusinvit'd veil Ill-low the surface, Ollt ill' til still's re.u'li ven ill a dl'oiil li. which seldom lil ies more Iiun two to four inches deep, tli'- plants haviiu mirIi roots will h?always MippSicd with ) lie needed s:ij?.ami trio growth will proceed , ;i t > i 11 > even in tliedrycst day*. Ilcliec, us a ule, deep plowing ami Working ol'^hi: soil , ire hiirh'y advantageous. Hut not. always. Tin* porous prairie soils are ! isually in liiir condition a loot <l<>u|> or ihoiv ; i lie air liasclreflated lurough litem, destroy-, ng deleterious acids, poisonous sa'ls, i tc. (!!i icavicr soils, so compact that tin* air has' never circulated In-low the immediate stir-; ace, the Mil-soil may hi-actually tilled with poisonous substance. We know that earth ] nought up ill di : i111; wells and deep ditches i ivill seldom suppoit vegetable life, for a year >r two at least. To run a plow down into| uich a soil three or lour inches hclow I lie pre-! Piously stirred suiiaee, ami turn up a heavy aver of it, may actually kill the lirst crop; sown or planted. The right way. with such soils, is to fro down I in inch or two annually, and '?iIn?j up a little | new soil each time, hut not enough lo materially harm the growing crops. In this way I ive may In time secure a healthful, porous,1 ueated, deep plant bed, that will lurnish ibundant moisture in the hottest sii:ison, be* ?ides providing new supplies of inorganic loud needed lor the best growth ol crops, AVhon lo Cut Oats. [l'Wxhury inun. When oalsareetil green, the grains, which even when ripe, are small, will shrink very much, and, consequently. lose in weight; and when It is threshed, much will bcblown away with tIk* chair, which would not he If It. had been left standing until ripe, and the grains lull grown. Hesides this, the farmer runs a great i i>k in cutting oats before It Is ripe, esi.! I * \f >n> if urtlli ?i riMiii(?r uml tii v; if. up ill once, of having it mould; and this risk Is Increased If there should he much rain In*-, fore he can store it In the barn. It also takes longer for onls cut green to become lit for hauling than if it is left standing until tlpe, besides being much banter to cut and hanilte. Oats cut when ripe will thresh one-half easier, [is any farmer knows. The straw may niiilto better feed when cut green, but their are very few people who would wish to use it for that purpose, when they would lose twice the nmount they would gain In the loss of weight und quality of the oats. The idea of raising oats Is not so much to preserve the straw as that we may cut it when tlie oats Is best, and litis most weight. We deny that oats, when cut green, will be whiter and cleaner, but know from experience that the opposite is usually the case. When cut green, It very often has a dark color, and very often some of the grains will be moulded. When ripe It can be hauled In almost at once, and threshed as soon as hauled. Our reasons, then, for allowing oats to become ripe bt fore cutting are the tollowing: (1.) The grains will fill out better, and It will weigh irtorto when threshed. t2.) I.ess will blow away with the chalt' when threshed. (3.) It. is not so apt to mould. (J.) It can he hauled in and threshed sooner. (5.) It will liuvca better color. Ik you want nice homemade harness, i$o to J. V. Newman's sliop in Knox's building, at Abbeville. tf T . 1 1 ' " j T.* :if!jriV Institute* i /.< m'> /.'..is place, i??r the purpose ni ?>r- < ; in!zin^ a County Teaehers' Institute. Stirli I Ions c\i-i in iii'>?i i?l' the counties of I i In* Slatt*. a lit I 11 i \ c | 'i 1 .1 I -as the former one I in Uiis county iS of mcilealat'h* siood to I ciltu-utional aih:inr n.Many of lh<; present tcaeliers in i .ie cunty were mi*ai!i<*rs of tlic former 1 it.-1 iiand Imvin { had pra.-ti. cal iliMiion.-lfali*ii! hi'the ma ny tieni*tu* derived fiom it an- ti< artily in I'iVi-r o! oi-ani/lli?uncw. Tcacheis as a d iss |> i?s<"-s acninnilmlalito ainliitioa lo Irani e\vr\ lliiiij; that, will alii a i:>i in-iita-i them in niakinu llicii* individual sc'io^ls mode's oi <1 srijiiiiic. in-I structlon an I j:<*iietal ciileieney. a mi doaid-j less tlicyoiu't-r -viM as .na.t.iiy cinlo s I ainl suppo:t 15:* movement as lii-i-.c \vii?> I have a wide cxp.-rienc" in l!a* iienei'.t-s o! such In-tiluiioii-. T!.e ilal** c!n?*.*ii for the I meet i 11*4 will i*i'iiv a m*i?i e Mivenie'tl n:n*, a'l it precedes l>y day t'iMt on iv'iicii the e.\-j allliliation nt te iehe:*s occurs. V.'.* i'e I coll'i-1 dent Ilia! * 111' K*a< h *rs oi ijxinrloii possess! that, lauilati'" ainlil:t-in fo;-tin* . ..Kancen'iciit | o! 11 ie ir -sii.n wliah v. i i! I>: i i IT .I I i* :?! atleielalu*. a'nl :i !u!! ll'emli r- lli;> I i 'lit 11 i \ of on ui.i/..i:nia. !, i i; In- u n il -d t;i ! i.o* a -i:i,M* wiite le n*i|i*i* tii t 'a* ? unify I.:. - f.iileu i lo -lull i it* loll |.| '*i.":<*.iii*S ei n'MltV i i t s*; im?\ < . m. r.jp-s, i. .v ?> n.'?\ \. . j II N!i;?r,? aii.I ? &:ft r> militv;.* ilu*:niM!in?. The Sweet Girl (j!ra<!;:alos. An enthusiastic:iclmiror <>l' Kentucky girls ( gives I he fol'ou ing pen picture (if tliem. To- ( morrow. at line W est : n artist can draw a similar piel lire of l lie swot girt grail- ; nates without using iiis imagination. lie. sa j >: "A soft, while, warm body. translucent Willi j (iivino light, and curving lo lines of beauty as I naturally as tin? tendrils <>i' iln; vine, is the! groundwork tu>o:i which nature limns tlie j human angel. K.vos softly bright but luminniisiy intense; cin-fks like tii.Mlaina.-lc rose. I with buttercups of dimples, in wlinsi; honey-l; oil heart sly l'uek ot iila:ron might sloop; ! 15?< ' like ox-hi art, cherries at the oontre, tint tiexi-' lile as a sinnkc wreath, and lading away into I tiie soft cheek like tin- heart's hi00 I ot' a straw-1 berry into luscious cream; u eiiin fairly fa-h-j ioned as tlie golden apple t hat blushing i'aris gave to Venus, who tr? 1111 I1 with delight at j taking it; tiie hrow of.Juno and ti.o bust of: llelie; tiie sea nymph's pearly eye, tin; wood nymph's springy step? these areaf.?wot thej charms that nature gives to sweet maiden." | A surgeon in the Knglisii army in China1: lias discovered a remedy very oliieiont in 1 small spo.x. '1 ile disease is treated as to'.lows :; When tiie fever has If ached its highest point, j' and before thoeruption appears, rub the chest j of tiie patient, with croton oil ami tartaric, ointment, which makes the eruption 011 liiai' part of tin; body, and not 0:1 the rest, of it. ISy III cm us of this' treatment they alsoohlain the result of causing the eruption to break out entirely, and of preventing t lie disease from j attacking tiie internal orgtns. Such is tiie! treatment adopted in the Knglish army in india, and it is considered a perlcct cure. lilcitMONn, Va.. June 2.?.?<i"n. Conner, of; South Carolina, is seriously ill here at the j hoti.-o of Mr. Knders. lie has hcc:i sick fori some time, but li is symptoms have been more J alarming to-day. Timiin seed ! turnii) seed ! at SmiLli it i Son's. All the popular and best producing va-(' Helios of turnip seed at Smith it Sou's. ., Ilnta I5ag>, Plat Dutt'ii, Amber Jllolio, , Yellow Aberdeen, ite., varieties turnip > seed at Smith it Son's. |' Thosi: elegant suits just received In* ! Rosenborg ?fc Co. can l>e it:i<I at about one- < hall' their value. Call eariy ami get one , to suit you. j| Wi: desire everyone to eorno and soo i for themselves the wonderful bargains in 1 elolhiivj; we are now ottering. 1*. l'os* n-; berg it Co. Chain sacks a! Parker it Hill's. ISakoaivs in tinware to hail at Parker! it Hill's. Straw hats a lull assortment at Parker: it Hill's. Tu k wonderful soap I sell is unequalled for the laundry. Call and ask for it. W. T. McDonald, Aj?t. Hkmicmiiki! the Ladies Ico Cream Saloon, Monday, Wednesday and Friday! evenings, at the Ladies Confectionary. Ten lemonade every day "> cents a glass, at the Ladies Confectionary. lU:v fresh candies, fruits, nuts and all j eon feci ioneries from the Ladies Con lee-j tionary. Ask f it the soap that washes clothes; it.i.ll' w.lil l.tr W *1' M/.l)r>ii'ilil \ ..? il Lamks can liii'l dry hop yeast cukes, at the Ladies Confectiomfy. Go to J. \V. l'ykards for soda water. 3t I Ti:.\.?The best the market affords, at Parker it Hill's. ; Cam. at Dr. Hill's Drug Store and get a glass of pure soda water. It's refresh- , ing. tf , Tiik soda water fountain at I*r. Hill's ( is opened tor tin season. Call and try it.If , Kvki:ytiiix<? in the drug line ean lieC found at I>r. Hill's Drug Store. tf ;' J{km kmHKit that I'arker it Hill sire sell-)' ing standard 1 Hi test kerosene oil at ! > cents per gallon. Id awns.?Dishop, Victoria, India, and | Persian lawns, front 111 to -id cents a yard,' at W'ardlaw it Kdwards. !<.'! ; coM soda at Dr. Hili's. tf \ Yovnu men and ladies call for ire cream, frnils, can-lies, and lemonade, at ' the Ladies Confectionary. ! Ckjaks ! Cigars ! ''igars, at W. T. McDonald, Agt. Siray Mule. STl!AYKI> Irom the ninlersitrncrt last Salni--, (l iy ii;j;)11, '.'.'ill .lti!ir,;t luiy, lroc MAKK M L'l.K, al? ut live years olti. Any t one iliuUiiu; her will p'ea<e notify .SA.NDKIts Cli \ V.'Ki(Up, Abbeville l'. li., s. (', i June 27, lssn, tr Farm to Lease ; i. 'pIK fil'FFJN IIOMIVTKAl), near Abbe-; X villc village, containing 655 Acres, i?ofl'ere:l fur l'.KNT. If not Jisnospil of before SAI.i.liAY IN SKl'TKMJlM:, iit that (lutein will lie oiti-ivil to the billies! bhliler, for oiiej year, u it!i the privilegeol extending tin* lease j lor tliyears. The place is susceptible of t j11 | i Dvemeiii, and lliis preseiils an exeelleut 1 i>Pi>?r!m:ity f>r an enterprising IUri:i.-r ioi iiiake a good bargain. c. \\\ crri'iN, Osci ol:i. Misslsslpj I County, Arkansas. June-7, Jsc, tf READY FOE BUSINESS.1 J. A. Brooks I n.\K returned his KN'CiINK to his ("IIMST: ANIi ! '!.< ?I"U Ml 1.1, ON CA I.IioCN'S 'It KKK. and i? p'eiared to j. rluil iiil < 11AIN rtml limy l>o fin rii it I > him. j. A. ESOOES. r .1 tui1' 27, is ::t State of South Carolina,! Abbeville County. IN THE COMMON PI,HAS. 'j Mary A. Olive, V'niiitiir, 1 Summons : against I for Holier. Jo.?!nh S. White, a< Administra-1 I tel'of tlie Kstate T. C. Willie, Comphiie.t i' tie eased, and in |i|s own right | not Served.; tuirf others, liefciiilanis. J To ! !ie !? tiI< Josla'l S. Whito, Curler C. ' t Wlilie, Kichol N. While, John .1. While, 01 la i'lliiian and Itoxannu Kddl-man. y oi: are hereby summoned anil rcipiirnl to 1 answer the complaint in this aelioii, of which a copy is ii t<*il in I lie ottiee of the Clerk : of said Court at Ahhcvillc Court Whum*. and lo serve a eop.v of your answer to the snhl 1 complaint on Ihe snhserlhers at their ottiee at Ahliwilie Court Housf, South Carolina, with- i in twenty days after I he service hereof, exclusive nf the liny of service, anil il' you fail to answer I he complaint within Thelini<i afore-1 said, tin' rlainml m tills aeiion win apply to the said Court lor the relief demanded in said complaint. I'EIiRtN* vV COTIIRAN, j1 IM.iii.tiirs Attorneys. | | Dated 2(ith June, M. O. XKKSi.nt, (\ ('. P. To Joslah S. White, Carter C. White, Tlachel : X. Wnite, John J. White, Olla Pitman and ; j lioxanna Kddleman. ! Take Notice, That iho summons of which , ! the above is a copy has Ibis day been Hied] | (\\ itli the complaint to foreclosoa mortgage of | tiie real estate ol Thomas C. Wlilie, deceased, j situated in said State and County,) In the of-' lice of the Cleric of the Court of Common Pleas for said County. 20tli June, ISS.I. M. G. ZEIGLEK, C. C. P. I June 27,l$s3, tit | .... "IT STANDS AT THE HEAD."| 'The Star that Leads Them AH."! TIIK I.IOIIT-RUXXIXO DOMESTIC. THAT it Is the acknowledged lender in tiic trade is a tact Unit cannot be disputed. MANY IMITATE IT! NONE IttiUAL IT! The Largest Armed. Tlie Lightest Running, Tiie Most Iteautltul Wood Work, ?And Is Warranted? : To be made of tlie best material. To do any mid *11 kinds of work, To be complete in every respect.1 FOK SALE HY R. M. HADDON & CO. Abbeville, S. C. j ! Agents wanted In unoccupied territory. Ad' dress DOMESTIC S. M. CO., Richmond, Va. j March 28,1.883, tf WONDERS \N1> t !io tri ' at iiarira'ns to bo hn<l ut UOSKXUKt.u ;iro siill on. tiiu Inrrea-i'. Tlic.v will bc!i oii and alter t!iu 25th cf June, Ilu-ir en! :r" of 3pi Cms Cislkiis at Cast, A! v> a !<>' <>!' I'll f 1. \ !>! '! .1": i IA li ANI?.ma!m-:, i/r.v cpncq ft T fACT a ? -ia> lrj vj,< a a a </ * In onler to elosc Ihfin out nt once. Mil. HOSKN'liKKti will remain S'OHTII all Sl'MMKi! lor the purpose of hii.viiiK (?O.M)Sat i-.vsjir .....i will enable n> to sell our GOODS at ihe very I.OWKS v I'M ;r Ki:s. We have just received a lar^e assort men l of CLOTHING of every description and qtiiiity,bought by ns nl about one-luilf its value, and which will bt1 sold accordingly, our stock of other SUMMER GOODS is complete and at prices to suit tlie times. We make a specialty of Totoaoco nml any one wishing to buy should certainly ulve us a call. Don't forjrc: that a single trial will convince you that v.e mean what we say. rimes a* e dull and we must leticce our s:ock. P. BOSENBEBG & 00, June 27, 1SS3. tf State of South Carolina. OITICT. Of TilK ("OMI'TCOM.KIi CiKXKtlAI., I I Cou'MIHA, S. April 1st, l:-8-"{. j I CERTIFY THAT J. V. C. DrI'RE.OK AR-I Seville, Agcn^of THE LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORA-1 HON, GEORGIA HOME, GERMAN IA AND] NIAGARA INSURANCE COMPANIES, II: s eoinpPed with the requisitions of the \ct' f IheGciieial Assembly, entitled "An Act to regulate the Agencies of IiiMirauro Cotnpn-j iiirs. not incorporated in the State <>f i-Jouthl L'arolina." . . i And. 1 lim>l>y I.ieensn thc'toul J. F. 0 Dl'-j I'UK. agent aforesaid, to take rtsk" nnd trans-1 cli.il business of In-mraueeln this State, in l!te County of AWvville, for and lu behalf of the said Companies. Expires March :51st, 1881. \V. K. STONKV. Comptroller (General. June 20,1880, tf TOWN ELECTIfiN. : Notice to the Voters of the Town of Abbeville. 1. I*HSU ANT to the Art of the General Assembly, approved December 23, 1SS2, Registration of all voters in the town of Abbeville of the age of twenty-one years xnd of those who shall attain tlio age of :wenty-one years on or before t!ie second Monday in September next, will lie made it my ollire on Tliumlay, Friday and -Saturday, the liSth, 2!Uh and 3Gtlidnysof! Inne, ISS:!. All voters who fail to register at the time aforesaid will bo deprived of the privilege of voting at any regular or special municipal election that may be held n t!ie town of Abbeville before the next uimial registration. ELLIS G. G?-A YD ON, Intendant. J one 2D. 1S83, 2t r ltKl'TSMSKNT llu' f.-l'owiiiK l-'IItK INsCK-. ? aNCK i'i i'MPaNII-.S. ;tii of \\ hicli have jl>t >i:ioil liiviiM- tt> insure In i}ti- si-ile. viz.: !'I!K IHlilK, XOIIT1I MMTI^Il. CftttMA<iA. wkntkux. iuvi norm*mi t;i-:i' ti.VX 1 "X I'oMI'ANV. 'i lu-r: nuill liist-f'!i>N mi I will t.iku po.nl ri.sks til mum r;.t<\ T. C. LIPSCOMB, Agent, Abbeville, S. C. ! Mil J' 30, ISsI, It Just Received. \ X entire new line i>f Ijmtrir.v ."olbiroiis,! r\ S|i:inish Lsicv KJsi'hufs, Kulllir.gs, Kuns,' 'ui'iisols, Ac. U. M. HAD DON & CO. Mn y SI, I S A tf I ?AT ? ' -AND| LTNXI.VGHA.M it TKMPLKTOX'S. j " A PIKf'KS liloiichi il Miislin, :tt lowest j JV jirliTt. :>l CL'NNl.VtilTAM TICM l'LKTON'S. | \ r,.\ IKiK assortuient of Jean* and (.'assi-j t\ IIKTfSjtl (.t'XXIXOIIAM ?fc TKMl'l,KT<>X'S. ; poOTS, slioos and Hats in innumerable D Mtyhs anil nrlm-K, at i crXNlMJIIAM A TKMPf.KTON S. j TlU'NKs, Trunks, Trunks. Trunks, nt 1 , 1 L'NMNlillA.M iVTKMl'I.KTO.N'S. ' Rkady-.m ad:: ci.otiiixc., ait iiie latest ClllK, lit. CL'XXIXGIIAM TEAIPLETOX'S. | pVKHYTIIfXO in tlie procrry line?Sugar,: ('nflee, Tea, 1 lice, Molasses, Tobacco,! L'iicc.-c unit all shelf goods, at C'UXXIXi?11A AI A TEMPLETOXS. THY our S pound to the dollar Co'l'ec. You will find it excellent. C'UX XI X(.S 11 AM & TEAI PI.KTOX'S. ROAD link Ins Powders, the purest made, at ci xxixtiiiAM a ti:mi'Li;ici.n"s. THE best Shirts jmkI Collars we have ever kept. Complete in all parts, at CUX XIX (i 11A Al A THAI I 'LETOXS. DRESS GOODS 111 varied Ktvles. at Cl'XXINGIIAM A TKMl'DKTOXS. sept, in, iks2, tf TTaYK oil hand almost every variety of! CARRIAGES, mifXIFS. AND WAGONS, which they ofler to their customers on the most advantageous terms; REPAIRlM A SPECIALTY, With the best of workmen in every branch ol our business, and an nbundant supply of lumber, and other materials, we are prepared | to do all kinds of repairing hi the very hesti manner, at the shortest notice, and on the most accommodating terms. All work fully warranted. SEAL & McILWAINE, Washington Street. Abbcvil c, Feb. 22,188 2j - I-IEADQU The Best is BY con tract In wrtin? with llic !\!nnuf>etn L'uiinlicd of A.NIHIP.SOX. ARliKVIM.K DANIEL PR ATI'S-ESI FEEDERS AN? W'c ciuiranti c to sell at MiiiuiftcluriTj' ji Tor no pay. M'<jv I'ratt C!lns have been so!U in our tcrr coinhincil. tli>- TKUMS KASY. Send for ( irrular.?. ?Ie GULLYC .1 tine 27.! KV'iii t tr- c u7i<cr:.r. ,m? rraww ml * trrxn or-osr txzxjltjt :nr-pjj9sti; SPUING WK nre dally receiving our mam month .slot bargains in all lines. DRY C This department is now ahout complete, co I >rcss floods, such as "crushed strawberry," "< 1-1 ttleachcd sheetings entirely freo from dr< ' yt Drc.ss Muslins line assortment (l'{ cents. CJ3LbOT Our slock of Clothing is the Ilneyt we ever b MKXS. YOUTHS. 110 Urlrgon your children and have them titled SHI j Everybody has beard of our Men and Boj I not to rip iii the bade. A line assortment of TRUNKS, SATI'HKLS Try onr excellent TKAS, put up in one poun< SIIC 1 We have Shoes at all prices. Ladles and Ciei Sollers ?t t o. Would you llnd out how far a ft Soilars it t 'o. iJonl fall to call on us. WAB April 2.1, lfr'3, tf THOMAS Ki IS WELL rUKPARKD TO SI'PPLY 1IIS I for. He is daily adding to Ills large stoclt t ilasson's and Blum's ( Wines and Brandy.! Jamaica Ram, Bavarian Beer, Ei i-kisi-i i Also a flno slock of CIGARS AND TO P. AC will also Mini cool temperate drinks at the Palmetto April 25,1SW, .'!m nAVF. RKf'KIVKD TIIKIR LAROK AND sislin;; In purl of Calicoes, Homespuns, Muslins, Lawns, Camfcricks, Swiss Muslm, Piques, GIVE THEM A IS March II. 1SF8, tf R. W. ?AGEN Hussell & Go's Steam Engines Engines, all sizes, Birdsall 2T: har Separators, Saw Mills, K; Also, Feed Cutters, Corn Shell Ilay and Cotton Presses, Cott Belting1, and all kinds of Agri Always on hand a full and c ary, Groceries and Provisions me a call or write for prices a: .M:iy Is":!, 1 HI = TO BUD If you anticipate Building ? money by getting me to on Flooring, Ceiling, Lime, Cem ings, &c. B. ] May 2, IKS.'!, Sni j&^lyon&healyS &&GA State 4 Monroe Sts..Chlcaoo. Jft xJjf Will venil prepaid to any h<)drtu their jf j KS RAND CATALOGUE. If J, for iVjX V00 r"iO?, *1U Lfikfrmvliigt \ of ImtruromU, Suits, C?p?, IMls,1^ /SEA t'oinpons. Epaulets, Cip-Latnpt, I SUniU. Prum Mjjor's Sl?ffs *n.l /1a C?Ulogu?W*?'NjJj tf ChiLo lUud Music, For Early Spring. JU^T HECK IYED?a very handsome lino <jf I,miles Neck \Vcur, Collcrette, Hustings, Laces, Embroideries, Everlasting Trimmings, Ac. K. M. 1IAUUUN & CO. Feb. 2S, 1S83. tf $3 For the Twin Spring IMPROVED, and nn excellent article. Only one lljilit mattress nccessary to make it comfortable noiseless bed. For sale at J. 1). CHALMERS & CO. March 14, issn, tf ..Wheel Barrows (IAN be hmight cheap at the Cincinnati Ro/ punitory. TilOsj. UEUUS. May 10, lita, tf 1?1_ MJ_M? II ARTERS! the Cheapest. rfrs, we arc the on'y Authorized Agents in th< mid OCONEK iWr llie 8iilc of SOLVING ESAD GINS, i CONDENSERS. irice?, and will sire pcrfcct satisfaction or nsti itory In t!ie last five years than ull other klm'i c TAYLOR, Anderson, S. C. JTOMxamawapgiroMacCTwinBBWBi -11 IJKW STOCK I THAI m k of Spring goods, and are prepared to oflc iOODS. nslstlnir In part of all the different, shades o lephant's breath," "shrimp pink," ac. jsslng 10 cents. ^XIKTOrought to this market, consisting of YS AND CIlir.DRKN. lip handsomely und at little cost. RTS. s, Patent Rack Itclnforccd Shirts. Warrnntei , and VALISK8. i tins. )KS. its Fine Shoes from Eurk & Packard, and S. T> nv dollars cuu go? buy Shoes manufactured bj J)LAW & EDWARDS. sGETTIGAN OTTC?TO METIS WITH WIIiVT THEY CALL lie best brands of every country. Champagnes, California Best French Brandy, ieM k\ Scotch Whiskey and 5ORTEE. CO. Call and see bis mammoth stock. You Saloon, Washington Street. VARIED STOCK OP' STRING GOODS, CON Hats and Caps, Eoots and Shoes, Crockery, Groceries, Clothing', Table Linen, Huckaback, r EARLY CALL IANNON, T FOR? and Grain Separators, Tczer's agincs and Saw Mills, Farquly Rakes and Grain Cradles, lers, Sugar Mills, Evaporators. 011 Gins, Rubber and Leathei cultural Implements. omplete stock of Confection* , Dry Goods, Shoes, &c, Give nd terms. LB1ES! ?iyc me a call. You can save Icr ycur Sash, Doors, Blinds ent, Shingles, Laths, MouldEL BEACHAM, Agent. Parker & Hill ARE selling Oliess-Carley Company's stand arc] 110 test KKROSKNK OIL at "1 F53 cents per WTT callous for one ilol gallon or ?f lar. May HO, l&fl, tf Buggy Umbrellas. GOOD Jirtioloean be hail cheap, by callini n at lIIULIUCUilliUl 1U]IU.-IH/IJ. THUS. BKCGS. June U, 188:?, If To Arrive, A HANDSOME lino of rMaid fJInshamf Shansliys A Kvorrelt Suiting from lot 15 con is nor yard, splendid stoods for hous drosses. K. M. IIAUDON A CO. i l-ol). iss:5. tf j' 'Old Hickory" Wagon* i 'I'FIK host in tiio world. TCvory furmershoul ( 2 Itavo one of thorn. I For sale by | March 21, ISS-3. JOHN KNOX a CO. ? r ? A M. HILL ' & SONS, J DEALERS IN GROCERIES, -ANDjPROYISMS,! I CRAKE RS, HAM, ? TEAS, FISH, SOAP, SYRUP, SUGAR, STAR 3 , SPIE3,' PINE TOBAOD, GARS, WINES, LiaUORS, &c. Abbeville, S. C. i 7 Dec. 15, 1880. tf. Notice n mil! The county auditor hereby gives notice that returns of Real and Personal Property, subjsct to taxation, also all transfers of Real Estate since last return will bo received at the following places on the days designated below, viz: First Division. Ninety-Six, 1st, 2nd and 1th of Juno. Greenwood, 5th, Oth and 7th of June. Hodges, 8th and Oth of June. Duo West, 12th and 13th of June. Donaldsville, 14th and 15th of June. Verdery, 18th and 19th of June. Bradleys, 20th and 21st of June. Troy, 22nd and 23rd of June. McCormiok, 25th and 26th of June. Second Division. Abbeville C. H., 1st to loth of June. ' Gllgal, 18tb of Juno. Cedar Spring*, 20th of June. Caihoan's Mill, 21st and 22nd of June. Hester's Store, 23d of Jane. | McKettrick's Mill, 26th of Jnne. 1 Smith's X Roads, 26th of Jane." WiaklilTs, 27th and 28th of Jon?. Mountain View, 29th of June, t Lowndosville, 30th of June and 2nd ol July. In addition to the above appointmont the ofllce wili be open at Abbeville C. H. ' from tho 1st to 20th of July. Fifty per cent. - snalty to be added for failure to make return of personal property. J. T. PARKS, a __ -i i i. ? -auditor. May 2, 1883, tf State of South Carolina, Abbeville Countv. IX THE PROBATE COURT. Leonard W. White, as AdmlnlgO irator of the Estate of Jolin Summons White. deceased," for Relief. Plaintiff, nealnst I Complaint George While and others, not Served. Defendants. J To the Defendants George Whlto. Lucy A White, Nannie White, Charles S. White. Lucy While. John Whit#. Mamie E. White, William I'. White and Iyelia White. \'OU are lu-ivby summoned and required to ansue.- ?in- complaint In this action, of which i\ copy is filed In the ofllce of the Judge of Probate for said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber* at their ottlce,at Abbeville Court Hou'-e, South Carolina, within twenty days after tin- service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and If you fall to answer the complaint, within the time aforesaid, the plalniilt la this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the coajplalnt. ,T c , J. FuM.Kit LYON, il'" ' Judge ProbateCouit. Dated 1th June, A. I>. 1SST. , rERRIN & COTIIRAN, rialaliffs Attorneys. To John Whlto, Mary E. White. William P. White and Leila White, ahcent Defendants: Take Notice. That the Summons of which the above is a copy has thli? day been filed, (with the Complaint to sell the lands of John White, deceased, for the payment of the debts of tlio e-tate.) in lhe office of the Judge of i'rubute for said Comity. l'KRHIN A COTHRAN, rinlDtiffs Attorneys. June 0,-lS-tt, (It, fiiLiiw Kekp always on hand a large itock of everything In their line, Consisting of , stoves, stove pieces f -ANDI-IOLLOW-WAEE, Plain and Japanned Tinware, heelxsa/ps, -ANDi amp p.fions. iM M A II A M W W . I I iilasswars, Cliina Sets anfl Pitchers,; r; . i Kerosene and Machine Oils, I I Fresh Garden Seed, School , I II Books, Stationery, Fly Traps land Fly Fans, Bird Cages. Galvanized Iron Buckets for Bored Wells, &c., &c. i | We pay the highest market price for Rags and Beeswax. ' I ! Give us a call. H.W, LAWSON & CO. Abbeville, S. C. May 23, 1883, tf J. W. SIGN, ABBEVILLE, S. C. I -vr r>T?nu a? lioiwl a fill! Qouftrtmont K . - IRON CASES, FINE BURIAL CASKETS, COFFINS. (t from the cheapest to the best. Hearse will o attend funerals, wnen desired. u He will also Contract for the Erection of BuildingsJ Ho i? asrent for the sale of Sash, Poors Winds, Mouldings, stair-railings, Flooring and everything pertaining to house building ! April 7, 18M.tr ^ 1 ! ' you want a nice hand sewed, low quuiter IX ed tshoe, call on ? I CUNNINGHAM & TEMFLETON. I March 11,1583, tf *HS IN DIA.V AND HIS ffOOtt- ' ^T Their tasto being, in some reflpeotdi- "'] rather obtuse, tho flesh of which partake is . net objectod to,. even though it be too long since it was- JSB MHa i ai? 4f. wfio Irtllaf) IWllVUf vi V ?wa itmv.vmv* ?/ t?MW fat all. Many a buffalo calf, dylflgf'|?B with its mother, is thus eerv6d up. . l'heybave no idea of. being filthy ia^|sS iheir habits, as who has?. What If .\M they did not wash,their bauds befora mixing t!io brea I, or taking up thev.|9 meat? Meat is men'", and, thereforCj; clean,. No matter if it has been cofrJg&m lied thirty or lifty miles, swinging anA j Hop] in;; upon the sides of a mule.UB'.^Sj I til covered with dust, 3went, and hair; : . :9 j it needs no washing, or at least geta_P I noru>, before being put into the campv?S|B kettie. If the hair, boiled into string#.^ ? and served up with the beef, I3 un-jjgM palatable, it is quietly taken out ot;|9 the mouth, and thrown away. . Hair is clean, dust is clean. If dirt is, a9 ans been dellneJ, matter out of place, '?MM there i-5 none in an Indian camp; for.^99 what can be out of place. where noth- -\j^B ng has a place? As might be expected -r a people whoso subsistence depends ij:on tko chase, they are not partlcu-'j^S .ar as to the kind of meat us<5d, unlesa-^jjS* prescribed by "medidine." .ThebtiHH 3| 'alo, antelope, or deer lias the PraferapjWiB jnee; if these cannot be obtained,, pony or mule, a dog or a wolf, i0H -'j* plies the delicicncy; .and even thfli^fl* poor little bud tortoise does not coma^^M imiss. To the latter I became somc^W?* .'.'hat ] at;i::l, from the fact that, being^E brown into the fire alive.' and roastanaBfJ .villi his shell on, there could none Jieir liIth bo introduced. Do not OO^wB ' j dder this act cruol. A tortoise throwag*? .'uloa hot lire, with his back dowi&^ 3B ever strubles, or gives any indica?.$| ion o' paiu, but is apparently dea^^p? :ui mediately, whilo ho would live fc^SjBS tours with his heal severed from hia *. ~~ . oJy. Ih-j Kiowas and Comanch0(^^^fl lo not cr.t birds or fish, neither doe#'^?.|8 ho Kiowas i';.t ttio ilcsh of the bear, L'hey aio forbidden, in the code O^is -9 aws, as - tabooed-or, in plain. fndiun, "bad inedieiuc." Hence JS hem tiie. wild turkey is valuable Q&fSj&Wk 'or Its feathers, which they use \$?3&m via;; their arrows. After a meal water in s always ohcred to all who have par? . '.a a en o f it, to ritsc tho mouth, antj v:uih tho haads. After this the pipt^p! a nay be in order, but not necessariyj^MT.jj if it be introduced, the women wlth*^ ,-M iraw and some important subject li?2| 9 iiscusscd. The pipe is always circa*Jaja lated from one to another, from tha^aljM right toward the loft.?Bailey. {DI'.KSS OF XUSEI'OTAMIAN womo< ; . Tlio display of jewels In the omaif ^ "3 nentatioii of tho feminine apparel, ex-jjjj^ eeeds anything that I have yet seen, \ J1 ; especially tho singular, helmet-Hk?'^ head-dress wliicn nearly covers tagforehead, and reaches down to ears, thickly studded with pearls BhmI edged with rows of gold coins. ^Hgngfl silk veil worn in the house, floats gracefully over the shoulderABSnBi frequently edged with coins; aa|HBSW| profusion of precious stones, unurt rudely set, are worn in rings necklaces, and distributed upon vH||nH ous portions of tiW dress. .As eSmjflH where in the East, the long braids^BMH hair are heavily hung with cotiHsSAg [These ornaments aretho "dowry"H^MH the women, 'their own exclusive perty, which tho law cannot touJ|^|HM and many a wife throughout the pire who woars upon her person more '-a than enough to redeem her huaban<| i j from the clamors of his creditors, or'^^BB I release him from prison, would nof . .j,J| part with one of tho precious coins tot . <3 that purpose! As soon as a daughter j j is born, the mother, howover, poor/'" commences providing her dowry; ad* diner niece by piece the coins of copf per, silver, or gold which she have earned, or which have been 1 handed down in the family as an heir* ^com for many generations, .Suchi . J pieces represent far more than the A ^ I current value of the coin to the wearer^7' and tho low of a silver or a gold plec* % a from her head-dress would occa3io?^^H great anxiety and an unwearied searc^/ J| -as our Savior knew and probably^ '-51 had seen when He uttered the parable Va of the lost coin. Unmarried maidens :''J are known by the veil of crimson silk, ,|J and the wealth and rank of her family "~|a J are revealed by the jewels which she jJjM w^ars. Syrian women wear immense v?|8 clasps of silver to their girdles, ajMralial the little tinkling silver belts upoa the ankles of the younger children?which- r frequently disturb the Sunday servioif lySJ ?were once worn by these Eastern ladies. These, with their storaaoheo, . J spangled ornaments, bracelets, head- .' M bands, and broad thumb rings of gold, remind one of the elaborate descrip* tion in the third chapter of Isuialfc. JJ9 -Romance of Mbwioiuf, \T. A. West, HEAT OF THE UVHXSi BODY. 9HH Some remarkable observations hajJ^gPl lately been made in regard to heat of the human body. By meafiffiiraH of an ingeuious instrument recen|Hff||?l invented by Dr. Lombard, of York, it is ascertained that a womaijBs^^^ body is warmer than that of a manJHraflSil about three-fourths of a degree, sometimes as high as one-half a W gree, while In no instance has HBe MsjL warmth of a male's body been foiSB^M to be greater than that of a fem?(|0;>JH ts is also definitely ascertained tgjM M children are decidedly warmer tAj^ adults, the difTerence being about degree Fahrenheit, and that thfr^^l yewger the child the greater the di- ' j versity. A difference In. the heat of, j the sides of the li'ocfy Is discovered td?f-rjl tie an Invariable law. The left side of ' the head, and extonoiag downward to J the base of the neck, is much hotter tj than the right side. These facts open up to medical men a new line of research and inquiry. I The length of the deepest cable laid'*, *53 In the world is 70,000 miles. Th? . world telegraphic lines extend over ' . JH 400,000 miles, and there are 160#00|^H miles of railroad. ittSBEHM SCIENTIFIC, - ' A New Qas E^gini.?A new gas cifrjnBpl glne has .been invented in Germany#' Tn if a nnnofrnctinn tllPVA i.<* an UnfiCT^KS^V*! ! cylinder, open at the top, in whia|fci^/i|ra | plays vertically a piston having jJggBB ! ratcheted rod, so arranged as in tl | down stroke to engage a cog-wheel aH-^ i tached to the a\le of the fly-wheel I the machine; tie piston, Jduring |S ffR mall portion of Its upward coureeT^^Bs takes in the rightly-proportioued mix- .T| ture of gas and air, which is exploded at S the point of the piston's course whew J the mixture is shut off. Explosion of V the mixture carries the piston ui>? -V J ward until the pressure of the exter* nnl Atmnsnhere stons it. The explo* | | aion, depending on expansion of gases ? ! by heat at the instant of combination, is immediately followed by condensation, and a partial vacuum in the cyl?,y inder. The pressure of the atmos*^ ^ j phere upon the piston forces it down*; m ward, and the ratcheted rod, engaging1 the cog-wheel, imparts this force tor; the fly-wheel. The consumption of is about thirty-nine cubic feet per fl horse power per hour. '9 . AnInoekious Device.?An ingenious French device for removing water. produced by the condensation of steam in pipes, Is among the recent ia^?^ W ventions, and consists of an entran<$|g|SB pipe, an exit pipe for the water, a float balanced by a counter weigb^ajBH and resting on the surface of wat?^?!S which accumulates in the lower pajgg?Blfl of the vessel. The action of the m|w? I ehanism lsenurrij J float is raised by the addition of wat^SgBM 1 a pinion on the shaft, on which its rereffigB j turns, engaging in a rack, elevateaj?B?^| ' Blide valve, aud so opens the escagi^M| i orifice. The water then flows out ufrpjK [ tii the float falls low enough to shut^MH the valve once more. It is suggestft||fiM| ! that a device of this kiad, attached fWHQ j he stcani-heafing apparatus of' a 2 j building, would doubtless prevent. that flj [ disagreeable clacking and hantuner I ing due to the water forming in th-i I i pipes, and the consequent injury j to the latter arising from repealed

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 27, 1883, Image 3