Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Press and^^nner.j ABBEVILLE, S.C. Wednesday, June 6, 1888. I ?? Dentil of Mrn. W. X. Urny<l?n. ^ We know of no sadder death than that j which last week, blighted and desolated the household of our young townsman, William k X. liiaydon, Ksq., und consigned his bright ^ ?- and blooming bride to the dark and silent tomb. The depth of sorrow is only equaled bv the suddenness of the bereavement. Only a few months ago the bride eame to our town in the honeymoon of wedded bliss, freighted with the brightest hopes and dearest wishes of a large circle of relatives ami friends, to cheer the lite and irradiate the home of one of our most promising young lawyers. But when the sky seemed brightest, and hope most buoyant; when the pulse of life seemed strongest and all things promised a long and blissful future, death came to change the orange blooms lor the cypress and the yew and the ehaplct of roses for the funereal wreaths. The bride came to us with all those graces and accomplishments which make womanhood lovely and attractive, came with "the smile of heaven In her face and its purity in her heart," came to lavish upon her husband's path, all the treasures of her young affections, I and to heighten all the hopes and pleasures oi [ life with the added charm of womanly sympathy and love. But now all Is changed; the light of home has been extinguished; the central object around whom clustered the holiest of domestic affections has been taken away, and nought remains but the sad memorials of a Joy that is past. Tho deceased was gifted with all the qualities which make home attractive, and diffused over a wider sphere the sunshine ol love and affection. Possessed of a cultivated mind, a serene and happy temper she had endeared herself here to a large circle of friends, whose deepest sympathy go forth in behalf of the afflicted husband and relatives In their Bad bereavement. On Friday morning last the body was taken to (,'oronaca on the train for interment. A large number of ourcltlzens accompanied tinhearse to the depot, to give expression to their sympathy and regard. ^ Cumberland Ciap. The following telegram from Aiken yesterday evening explains Itself: "No Iron yet. Looking for it daily. When it comes, we 11 nail it down." The * A X. Road. We publish conflicting reports in reference to this road. We have only space to say that we are not discouraged. The road has not been bold. It Is needed and must be built. THE WORK OE THE UOUftT. Seme Sinners C'oufesn??l, Nome were Convicted, Some were Acquitted, and* Some Mettled their Troubles. Court convened Monday morning at ten o'clock: Hon. \V. H. Wallace, Judge; J. L. orr, Solicitor; Wyatt Alkon, Stenographer; M. G. Zelgler, Clerk, being unable to attend t 'ourt by reason of sciatica, Deputy Clerk. L. 1). Connor acted in bis stead ; J. F. C. Dul're, Sheriff; W. E.Morrison, Jury Commissioner; Capt. G. M. Mattison, Cbairtnan Hoard County Commissioners; J. M. White, Cicero Hughes, Charles Allen, Mason Dul're, Calhoun Butler, and others wore constables. GRAND JfltV. W. H. Fraser, s. W. Cochran, G. W. Millord. It. W. Crawford, J. D. Harmon, <?. A. Viwanska, J. C. Ellis. J. S. Martiu, J. W. Puckett, K. S. Calloway, John Lyon. Geo. W. Speer, Theophelas Baker, G. Whit. Connor. J. R. Latimer, Thos. W. Morton. I'KTIT Jt'KY. .1. XI. Ramnav. J.T. Duokett. J. V. ShraJpf. T. R Buchanan, W. \V. f.;,|.r.lr.u i i V?rrt A. 1v. I.I'K!.i\ Mc'ii* ... .. i on. \ M. X? !><?' . V. .T M-.VCl'l;, iniac A. J\ tier, W I.. Keller. C. A. Notts, II * !' : \V. J. Phillips, W. A. Adams?!), \\\ P. Ad kins, U. O. Stevenson, J. T. llorton, J. S. Martin, K. II. Hughes, S. S. McHride, .1.1.. Black, W. Newt. Hall, J. \V. File, Jones F. Miller, I>. H. Howard, James M. (iambrell, T. T. Beachatn, J. P. Gordon, H. P. Galphln, A. T. Mcllwalne, J. T. Murdock, J. IC. Itowio. CASKS TKK1I). The State against Dock Jones, alias Dock Waters, for resisting an oflicer. Guilty. Another case was then brought against this di(' lilsiiir (Vir Iihlniiiinir i'rmds llluli r false lire tense Guilty. 1>. 11. Mafiill gave notice of motion forurrestof Judgment. Slate against Andy Wardhuv alias Adams, eT?M-god with larceny of live stock, (juilty, wlili recommendation to mercy. Mr. \V. N. Urnydoc gave notice of motion fur arrest ol Judgment. .State uealnst Jack Crawford, assault and battery of an aggravated nature and attempt to kill. Not iiuiltv. State against Charles A. McClung, larceny of live stock. Jurors: J. U Black, foreman, J. II. Howie, S. 15. Knox, I). II. Howard, \V. W. Kdwards, J. T. Puckett, J. V. Starader, J. T. .Murdock, J. M. Itiiiiipay, J. T. Kcacham, r U. A.'Hamiiton, \V. J. Phillips. Benet ?6 Cason attorneys for the defendant. Verdict?guilty, with recommendation to mercy. '"The sentence of the Court is: That Charles A. McClung he imprisoned in the State penitentiary at hard labor for a term ol eighteen months, and pay a tine of JjO." State against Win. Hurton, assault and battery with intent to kill, and of high and as gravatect nature. \ ermct: guilty ui me second charge. Sentence; Six months at hard labor, or pay s?!0. He paid. State against Courtney Alkeu.|forgery. He entered a plea of guilty. Sentence: One year In the peuitentiary. The town council cf McCorinick against 1'. B. Calhoun, charged with retailing whisky without license. This ease came Ui> on appeal, and wan 11card by the Court, who ordered|it back to the town council tor a new trial. CASKS SKTTLKH. The case of the Stnte against K. Cater for assault and battery of a iiigh and aggravated nature was settled by defendant paying the cost. The case of the State against I?r. H. M. Julian for assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature, with intent to kill, was settled by defendant paying the cost. no it ILLS. The grand Jury found "no bill" in the following case*: The State against Kebecea Arnold and Kitty 1 Keller, housebreaking in d.'y time, and larceny. The State against Jess IJrownlee, carrying concealed weapons. Tho Slate against William Williams, larceny. Tile State against John Out/., assault and The State against Xaney K. lhock, alias lingers. Adultery. Ninety-Six. S. .hinc."?, piss, t Mr. J. F. Tower's recent descent from the & liiii'k of mi unruly mule has ployed havoc witli the yontig gentleman's arrangements. Mr. Powers is improving rapidly and tne mute Is convalescing. More grass to the acre in Ninety-Six township than on any other part of the globe. I always thought Hint the Ninety-Six folks were enterprising people. Ifi&H^^LCapt. M. Jt. Lipscomb has a neighbor whose BHBH^Aea Held Is thickly strewn with sasnfras and sweet-gum t)U>hi'S. I'eihaps, Captain, BHHgQ^^Kulii^ intoa new enterprise; sweet-gum I e K. M. Lipscomb has erected an elevaKBnDgBB|^ms store. Tills is a new tiling for NineIflS^raBHEfK^^Lnnte has learned his cows how to DR^^RnHHm^^kThey take it up by the root. as la 11 has n seven-eighths KH^HflnwQHDj^^lf that he would like to trade JMHHBpHKBfflH^^pper. Just the labor ^SMafiR^BSffignmible to get him out of the planted this nQMHHKiker, like to make n:iy tins n3MSKHfl9BHR9s^B^BLal> estruy Texas puny be glad tlie owner MHflRBHSnE^EnBuHfiSE^B^ are to HDHB^nK9|H|^nRnHQB^Ht>n bonded from |BD|^^HMKBMKH|^nMR^n9^M>rcMdiMii Jlurn>a night |9HH9|^9nKBgHHHnflflflHgH|^^ucti pleasKKSBB|^HBra^^^nUKHj^^n9gn^^for H|jH|^B^^BfflD9BBBBn^BB9^^\vi)i be u^SBKHrasH^KiX^^^BB^BlHSG^Sk! imp nnBnnMnQ^MnQffinB^Hiiei) BraRBHMKnnBflmnAi<>t I Death of Mm. W . X, (irnyrioii. on Wednesday soth ultimo, Mrs. \V. S.\ O ray don died at the house <>f l'r. Mmrsli.-ilI j in Abbeville. How many hearts will he made sad on the reception of this unexpected j news! A young woman with high hopes and bright anticipations cut down while Hie rose was still upon her cheek: a youna wife, lovely and beloved, with everything to make life happy, fallen at her husband's side so soon that you can almost hear the tingling of the marriage bell! How can words measure tlie, sadness of such an event ! Mrs. Oraydon was the daughter, of Mr. .). | F. Coleman, of forouncu. She was prepared! for college In the school near her father's] home, and In the fall of ls-Sli she entered the Junior Class In the Columbia Female College and soon counted among her friends both the j pupils and teachers of that Institution. Kn-j dowed with mole than usual talent and jk?s- i sessed ol great energy she won and inain-j taiued a high position in her class. On Junej Jltli, iss.">, she graduated, selecting as iuc suo ject ol her essay wards expressive of her liie: "Deeds, not Words." Returning liomc she Wits not content to s|>on(1 Iter time in pleasure, so she became a teacher and thus sought after happiness where alone It can lie found in tlie patli of duty. <>n December lust she was married and with her husband received many a cordial cougratillation. And now the lu?t rites have been performed and beautiful I (lowers have been placed over her grave. [ flie writer \va? her teacher and therefore knew her well. Heautiful in person and amiable in disposition, it Is not surprising that site was both admired and loved. Conscientious in a high degree, who consecrated her life to duty and dared ever do the right. Ambitious and aspiring to whatever was noble and good, hers was a beautiful lite to lead?hers a beautiful death to die. And uow I cannot more fitly close than to repeat a verse which she quoted in the valedictory delivered before the Willard Literary Society when she graduated?a verse which | told of a high purpose and a lofty aim?a verse which was prophetic of her life: " I)<> noble things, not dream tlicin all duy long? And thus make life, dentil, and vast forever, One grand, sweet song." M. mm - - ? Dentil oT Mrs. Win. X. Ur?yd?u. (ini v si* short months auo a happy party from tli 1h place accopanied Win. N. (iraydon to Coronaea where lie was happily married to Miss Laura Coleman: since then she has been ti resident of our town, where her sweet disposition and gentle manners made her a universal favorite. From the first alio was one <>f us, and those of us who knew her besi loved her most. She was ill but a short while, and we were not conscious that the angels hovered so near until at half-past twelve o'clock on last Wednesday afternoon they whispered, "Come up higher," and swiftly they bore her over the crystal sea. It is hard | indeed to give dear Lauru up; nnd yet If by speaking one word we could havo her back, which of us would speak it? If good nursing, the sympathy of friend.* nnd loved ones, and the devotiou of her attending physician could have saved her, surely now she would be with u?, but God wanted I one so fair to swell the number in chanting his praises. The remains were carried to Coronaea for interment and after the beautiful burial service had been road by the Rev. P. IJ. Jackson, and the pall bearars had performed the last sad duty, the grave was covered with most beautiful floweri. The heartfelt sympathy of the entire com I munity goes out to the bereaved family In ?wv.,h. Aonaninlli- fr\ thn crc.Tlf niftt llOT who watched so faithfully beside the dying bed, and to the devoted and faithful husband who is left so desolate. "What I do thou knowest not now, but thou shalt know hereafter." .1}. We see by the Abbeville papers that the Hon. W. C. Bonnet is announced as a candidate for the House. It is certainly very gratifying to the citizens of the State to know that a man of Mr. Bonnet's superior ability and scholarly attainments can bo induced to become a candidate for a position that cannot begin to repay him financially for the time he will have to devote to the same after election. ?Stonier Watchman anil Southron. liave They Hern Sitting np nil Sight! Aiken Journal and Review. An agreement has been reached by which the grocery aud dry goods stores of tho town will close on and after the 1st of Jur.e until the 1st of September, at 7.30 p. m?Saturday> excepted. The ladies are requested todo their trading before dark. Correspondents aro requested to bear It. mind that anything they might write in tininterest of special candidates will be stricken out at this office, unless the same is paid l> i as an advertisement. We try to protect tininterest of all the candidates, and the only way to do this Is not to allow anything t<? appear that is intended to advance tho cause of .'< and!'!.it?'? ?!!!< %? it is !'?>r. irr.nl mi<l Review. ! r .* v rt.i-i Maj. Hale, wlio was stricken with |-urn!ysl.? recently, U rapidly recovering. OUR DUE WEST LETTER. Duk Wkst, June 4, ISnn. (.'niton is beginning to jjrnw. Dr. Lindsay is back from tin* Assembly. Mr. Robert McAdains is lingering between lite and death. l'rof. Miller has heen 011 n vacation. He returned Thursday. One of our students looks for his girl's name in every letter he receives, no matter from whom, and is disappointed if he docs not find it. I)r. James Boyce excelled himself in his lecture to the theological students. It was tine. .Miss Gaff's French class gave an exhibition at Female College Saturday evening. We are sorry we were unable to l?e present. Dr. Lindsay gives a glowing account /? ' t ha A <unml\lv tvwuifitwr 11m uu tfu it WI i iiv 11IW*J uav i iv i?UJO il was the most enjoyable 1k? ever attended. The Doctor was made chairman of one of the committees. Mrs. Carrie Todd Fleming is visiting Due West. Her friends are glad to welcome her in their midst. Dr. Griffith preached :i practical and pointed sermon in the baptist church last Sabbath evening. The Doctor is always an interesting speaker. Farmers were busy killing grass Monday and a small crowd was at the Court House. Rev. \V. F. Pearson is elated over the vote in the Assembly on Evolution ?34 to 101). The cards are out announcing the marriage of Prof. J. M. Todd to Miss lielle McClung, of Virginia, oil the oth of June, l'rof. Todd left for Virginia last Thursday. The bridal party will arrive here Friday. We return thanks to our friend Mr. J. A. Johnson for recent copies of the World, /W and Philadelphia Press, containing full accounts of the Assem lilies meetings and centennial speakers. Rev. Coke Smith preached an able and eloquent sermon from 4th verse of the 3rd chapter of First Timothy, on last Thursday evening before the theological class at their commencement exercises. Hew Smith spoke on the calls of the ministry and the necessary qualifications to Jill- the position. He was intensely interesting. SVe took full notes of$kia excellent sermon hut the varietjpoCheadings will not admit of insertion Iiere. He said in general that "a minister should be an object lesson to those to whom he preaches," another remark was that Iiuum-%\ mi* iwi uiiarui'ivr 111 this world ami ii' ho handles it care: lessly lie discounts his own character." Rev. Smith is clotjucut and soulstirring. lie has promised to write | out his sermon and let the young men have i-t for publication. Judge Walliuv makes an excellent charge to the jury, in a lull sononous j voice. Our friend Mr. Hayna McDill duri ing court week took us up to look at the Presbyterian church. It is, or I will be a handsome structure when completed. The cost will be in the neighborhood of fourteen thousands | dollars. We have received at the hands of j Mr. >1. 1>. Clinkscales, our committee man, the circular sent out by the committee of this county appointed to get up articles for exhibit at the Augusta Exposition. Look over the list and see if vou cannot sund down an article ; when the time arriveR. We notice l?y tlie AHt/itxfa Chronicle that Tillnu.il au?l Col. HunkeM will Iprohulilv In- matt-lied in joint ili.-;cnsL sion at Laurens, C. H., on the publicj question of the dav. We hope tht' debate if it takes place will be eonduet-j oil with entire fairness on both sides. We met at Court our friend Mr. R. j A. McCaslan, of Ninety-Six, who. looks hearty and quite natural. The following resolutiin was passed by the Farmers Club of Due West on last .Saturday : lie it resolved, JJy the Karmces club, ' of Due West that we heartily endorse! the honest eflbrts made in the last1 State Convention, by the Hon. H. U.i Tillman, of Edgefield, in behalf of, economic government, and also the electing of State oUlcers by the pri-j inary system. Und. We pledge anew, this day. our] confidence in a support of Mr. Tillman ; i.s. ..?.a ,">rd. We invite Mr. Tilluian to make a thorough canvass of the Statu in ad-1 vocacy ot these views, and if possible! unite the farmers in a more compact-, body. 4th. We promise to help defray all legitimate expenses of such a canvass. Dr. Widenum is al>le to walk to the front door. He seems to lie on the gradual mend. The Doctor has had a hard time of it. It. S. G. Democratic CnnvnNM. The County Democratic Executive Committee met in the Court House Monday, and adopted the following place and time lor tli? candidates to apI tear before the jteopleand make known their views 011 the different questions: Due West, Tuesday, July lit, for Due West and Hampton clubs. Donaldsville. Wednesday, July 11, for Donaldsvillc and Walnut (Jroveclubs. Ilodges, Thursday, July 12, lor Hodges, Cokesbury and Long Cam* ( 111 bs. Greenwood, Saturday, July 14, for Greenwood, New Market and i'oronaca clubs. Ninety-Six, Tuesday, .Tidy 17, for Ninety-Six and Pluenix clubs. Bradley, Thursday, July 19, for Bradley and Smithville clubs. Troy, Friday, July 20, for Troy and Cedar Springs clubs. McC'onnick, Saturday, July 21, for McCormick and Bordeaux. Ml. Carniel, Tuesday, July 24, for Mt. C'annel club. Lowndesville, Saturday, August 4, for Lowndesville, Antreville, Magnolia and Magnolia ami Mountain View. T. P. COTHUAX, Secretary. Extracts from Lowndesville Advertiser NOTES FROM ABBEVILLE COURT HOUSE. Court DcIok'iiIcs <?> cuii^i'CSMionul ami Judicial Conventions - I'.n* lorsoinent or Colonel M?'(<owaii mid iuilit'c Cotlimii. Court convened last Monday, Judge Wallace presiding. There are no very important cases in the Sessions Court, and it is probable that the Sessions business will be comnleted bv Wednesday afternoon. Nearly all "of the candidates were on hand and they appeared jjlad to see so many of their friends in town. Hon. M. l-\ Ansel, of (Jrecnville, candidate for the solieitorship, was in town Monday. The farmers' club did not inert last Monday. The cause of the failure is unknown. The Central Deinoeratie Cluh was ealled to order I?v Chairman ! '. H. CJary, "n Monday. and ih?* I'oli lowiliy is lh?* i?u>irtess tr.!lis:uJtiMl : Tinii'ijf arc ln< ueirjfat'-s rl?vted : aeelaniaiion, to atU-M.! i!.v j-.aiieia! venti< ti at ^eneea on the 2ist of June, ISSN: J. H. Latimer, \V. T. Cowan, W. H. Parker, J. M. Baker, II. J. l'ower, F. R (iarv, I). Wyatl Aiken, It. W. lladdon, T. H. McCalla, C. L. Smith, K. li. (iary, J. K. Todd. The Chair was ?iven the authority to till all vaeaneies in the delegation. The above delegates were empowered to represent the county in the Congressional (.'(invention which meets at Seneca on I he same date. \V. C. McUowan, Ksq., was endorsed hy the Convention for thesolieitorship, and so was Hon. James S. Cothran endorsed for Congress. A resolution was passed expressing that the sense of the Convention was in favor of primaries for hoth Solicitor and Congressman. NOTKS. James Harmon, Esq., of the J/rCormiclc Jfcivn was in town on Monday, looking well and happy. COURT. True hills have been found by the grand jury in the cases of Andy Wardlaw, alias Andy Adams, and \Yebster it'iflt 1*i t*j j_?11 r\I* ISi'ii stock. i)ock Jones, two cases : one for resisting an ofl'nvr, and the other for obtaining goods under false pretenses. Dock Jones was put upon his trial and he was found guilty in both cast's. I). IT. Magill, Ksq., represented the defendant. Extracts from Christian Neighbor Uuwr l*oopl??. t^ueer people are usually those who are too seltish to 1)2 ladies or gentlemen ?for those lovable characters can be made only of the thoroughly unselfish. Home people arc queer or odd or eccentric?whatever word you may please to use in describing them?simply because they love singularity, they only desire to lie unlike other people, :i ! . .1! _ 1 . ii a . i l i.. li is uisiJieasing 10 mem 10 oe unauic to discover a way of doing a tiling which shall make them different in act from those about them. They do not know, or d<> nut seem to know, that this habit of eccentricity is 110 sign of originality or strength 0f mind. The freshest and most vigorous minds are not injured l>y following the numberless little customs and acquiring the habits of those who are conceded to be worthy of imitation. But, say some, must precious time be frittered away on such trifles ? To fail to offend is 110 trifle, and il takes no more time to conduct oneself like 11 gentleman than t<? behave like a boor, and no strength of character is lost by u woman u sin* inuuws 111030 cusmiiis which otlier women of refinement and cultivation use in their intercourse with their associates. liul, object those who would plead for their selfishness, one cannot spend so much thought ut each little turn in everyday life, one cannot weigh down his mind with a thousand trivial particulars. It requires no thought once the hat lit lias been acquired. And just here come in the benefits of early traininir. If insleiul of lioin-r niwniir. aged to form im|>Ieus>iii? lialtits (it is "elite" in a lovely baity to lie children, even ns very young cliilii^^n |are tauylit to respeft (he rigl^^H^ others, arc made In conform to p<^HBH^E9^HH customs, when they are older hiich^H^HBHR^B servauccs will have become second long practice, no thought is required to behave Hellish,?for we have come back to fir?t thought, a lady or a gvntlemai^H^BBEBH unselfish person. Let children taught that they will lone much in Ma good men and women have beconl^HBMBEH very disagreeable to their friends b^H9^^nB| som^UB^^HHflj thougt fulness ami less would make thetn very pleasing. l>u^^^E|^BH they think such observances as wouh^^^^BBMD gain this end a burden too grievous tt^BHR^HHE lie horn? ; they prefer to leave them tc^^H^SRS |small minds which can, they think,HHBBmH [accommplish nothing greater. Sunday Schools anil Public Worship HHHh ?Children, Parents and Touchers. Tl' it is reasonable that the children of a Sunday School should leave the church or school room and return home iewhere else as soon as the exercises are over, not remaining-Jorpub| lie worship which may lte commenced in ten or fifteen minutes, would it not better for the school to meet at some hour when the children in leaving would not present the appearance of tiicnmnr flioir hacks mi the worship of God as though they, their teachers and u'flflMH their parents thought that they (the children) had no ])urt nor lot in the public worship of God. If it is too great n strain on the ciiildren to remain through both school and worship let the two occasions be .so separated as that children and pa- peo^Ht9Hj rent* as well, can, without unreason- fH|KH able icquireineiit, attend both school ue One reason why children may feel disinclined to remain for worship doubtless is that parents are so indifler- >< jMRB ent about being present with the chil- cern,^^^H dren in school. As the conduct of such parents seems to say that the school is tin* children's business?, so "If^H9S| that of the children in leaving iimne- iiave diately after school may say so plainly that public worship is the business t)10U?^^H| of parents ami other adults who take no j?art in the Sunday School. C()n(.er^HB9 Should not parents, teachers and ^jnir(](^^Q those who establish the order of these <<jf j^EK things endeavor to so harmonize the (,bev mBS interests of the children and adults as that both may profit by the privi- benefit Hn leges peculiar to the Sabbath and the _HB house of God? Excepting occasions South^H of discipline and some kinds of husi- educalio^M ness, men, women and children should ?ro. be together whether in school or wor- ycu!^ * nf ii.iJH Draw the Line. wlio ^ Tlicy say llmt if the dependent jien- ^ \s saiM sions hill jrets before the House it will ?tak?jn ayW pass, and will drain the treasury of niakt*n^siH j $3)0,000,000. 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