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The Press and Banner By HUGH WILSON. Twelve Pages. Wednesday, October 2,1889. Oar New Kn^inr. Oar new engine, with which we expect, to run our printing presses, arrived last Saturday, and is now at the depot, where It will remain until we get the necessary shafting put up. We hope to have the whole in place by tbe last of this week. We have never had experience with steam, t?n*nthore in whose iurigment we rely, ad vised as to make the Investment. We will give the public our opinion after we have tried the experiment. At present we believe the engine will add greatly to our facilities for doing quick work and cheap work, others run similar engines at a cost of less than five cents an hour for fuel, and we see no reason why we can't do the same. If we can run off both sides of our paper and the Christian Neighbor in six or seven hours, the cost of kerosene would bet!0 or So ccnts instead of S2 as now, and the time of the feeder would be greatly lessened?to say nothing of the com&aratlve certainty of being able to run at any our. At the Store of Messrs. P. Rosenberg Co. Mr. J. L. Perrln, who Is so well known to onr people, as a reliable salesman from whom It Is pleasant to buy, Is now with Messrs. I\ Rosenberg & Co., at their large store, which is filled with an immense stock of goods of every variety that is needed in this market. Mr. Perrin will be glad to sec his friends In his new place of business, and he will be glad to serve them to the choicest and best articles In the store at the lowest living prices. An endless variety of goods, and a dlspositon to please the public will Insure a liberal trade. The Best Seed Corn. Mr. J. R. Black of Antreviire, who is a good Alliance man, and a good subscriber to the Preu and Banner, exhibited at this office last Saturday oue or tbe finest specimen ears of . corn that we have seen. It had twenty-four rows of seed, and fifty seed in the row Twelve hundred grains on one cob Is-good (enough. Can anybody beat that? If so, let him band In his corn. Mr. Black's fine specimen was turned over to one of the best farmers in this County, who expects to save It for seed. Brandy. Varl> us of our citizens turned their large cropsoY fruit to account this summer and made brandy as follows: Gilliam Brothers 161 Gallons. G. P. O'Neal 480 Gallons. ~ e- riollnnfi Harden a.. Frith A Turner 63 Gallons. Cowan & Thornton G7 Gallons. Total .85G Gallons. The Best of Goods. Messrs. White Brothers have filled their three stores with all sorts and kinds of goods. Their prices are al ways low, when compared with the qoallty of their goods. Their motto is, to hay the best of goods and then to sell at uniform low profits, and this system has brought to them an immense trade Call on them for anyfhing from a glmblct to a fine suit of clothes. . ^ ^ At Messrs. White Brothers. Mr. W.C. Seawrlght, formerly of Mr. Fell's millinery store, is now with the Messrs. White Brothers, where he will be glad to see all his ft-lends, and where he is prepared to furnish them with all the standard goods. He has had experience, and will know exactly how toserve buyers who let their wants bo known. Call for him at White's. ? Bail Tor Lyon. His attorneys hjive applied to Judge Frasier in Greenville for ball for John T. Lyon, on the ground of the prisoner's ill health. Judge Cothran went to Greenville yesterday to argue the case last night, and Ellis G. Graydon, Esq., went to represent the State. In the Nine Holes. Cotton was off a quarter of a cent yesterday evening, at the close of the day's sales* Cot' ton to-day will sell for less than ten cents. Mb. Wm. E. Bell's Millinery and Dress Goods opening came off last week and continued for three days. His display of Hats and Bonnets was the finest we have ever seen. Beautiful birds and Ribbons arranged on the hals in mbst graceful manner. The Bonnets I were perfect beauties and would salt the most fitsudlous lad j. A stroll to the front part 01 the stors would show any one that no ordinary taste had arranged the dress goods and trimmings. Everything scem?d to harrnon lze. He had several flne dress rooes mar you would hardly expect, to And in some of oui large cities. Mr. Bell's display would do cred? It to auy large dress goods house in New York He iB up with the styles and understands the wants of the ladies. Olvciiini n call and out word for it he will show you oik- >!' the best selected stocks in town. A number of onr young men left last Mon day for college. Mr. J. s. cothrau, Jr., and Mr.Lambert White to the .Smith Carolina College. Mr. Claud Oitmbrt-11, Mr. Andrew Lyon and Mr. Charlie Hammond to Wofford College. Mr. J. W. Perrin and Mr. Robert Per rln to Citadel. We hope tp hear good report) of these young men. Mr. F. T. Logan, of Ninety-Six, eametc town yesterday, driving his two year old lillj which is one of the flnest, animals in tlx county, Mr. Logau thinks that It doesn't cosi more to raise a horse than it costs to raise r cow. He makes money by colts, and is i prosperous farmer. \ Several loads of new corn have been sold 11 this market, at50 cents a bushel. Corn am cottonseed have about gotten on a level. 3i pounds of cotton seed make a bushel, and ; bushel brings 20 cents. A bushel of corn li 56 pounds, and brings 50 cents. Do the think lng yourself. Miss Louise Tompkins, of Ninety Six, li visiting Mrs F. F. Gary of this village. Shi graduated last summer at the Mcmminge school in the City of Charleston with tn? highest honors of her clnss. Abbeville i glad to welcome as a guest a lady ol sue) attainments. Db. E. W. Pinson, of Ninety-Six, has re turned to the Medical College in Louisville Kentucky, where he will graduate next Feb raary. Mr. Pinson is a talented young mar who will, no doubt, be a credit to his pro Xession. We wish him much success. Baker, Matthews and Chambers, of Lowndes ville, have an immense stock In all lines Their low prices you read in another colunn are bringing crowds toXhelr store dally. The; now pay 23c. for cot ton seed, and paid as mucl as 10.36 for cotton last week. Messrs. W. Joel Smith & Sox, as usual are prepared with their usual supply of al the needed goods. They, like all the Abb? vllle merchants, are ready to make it to thi Interest of buyers to come to Abbeville, k Judge Lyon, after a lone trip out West, rt r turned last week. He saw much on his Jour ney, and has promised to write a letter ii reference thereto. The Judge is looking wel alter a reat from the labors of his officc. The latest at Due West, Is a "Topic Club each one present Is required to talk on th same subject five minutes, then the subjec and partners change. A most delightfu Idea for conversation'parties. Parties wishing cotton bagging cac get th "^vRibley Mills brand at 12% cent* and the cottoi "ducking at It cents from the enterprising flri of ^Baker, Matthews & Chambers, Lowndet villi... 8. C. ilBS. Esse Elms, wife of Air. Christophe Kills, died of paralysis last Friday evenlni at au advanced ago. She leaves a host < desoendents la theLevel Land ne!ghborhoo< The Associate Reformed Presbyterah have organized a church hero and will hav service once a month, by ministers who liuv been appointed by their Presbytery. BIRTHS.?Athens, Sept. 22, to Mrs. L. ( Farrel, a daughter. At Abbeville, October 1,1SS9, to Mrs. Mose O. McCracken, a son. Mb. Thomas Harrison, of Montgomery Ala..was on a visit to relatives in town tat week. H? leaves in a few days for J olins Ifo] fciua, Baltimore. . The pension warrants?the last anil fins instalment?are now In the Clerk's oflic nod he requests pensioners to come forwai end get them. Mr. Wm. E. Belc has received his fall an winter goods. Ladies wishing anything i . the millinery line will do well to call on hin 11k, Hal Livingston is now brakernan o the Abbeville branch. Mr. Brown Hyfan hi a position In Columbia on the railroad. Mr. Mart Coleman is with Mr. Wm. I Bell, where be will be glad 16 have bis Iridic] call and see him In bis new place. Judge and Mas. Lyon havereturned froi their Western trip, botb improved in licalt and mucb pleased with the West. Miss Betty Blake and Mrs. Turner, < Nlnety-8ix, are spending sometime with Hi family of Mr.T. L. Moore. The store of P. Rosenberg & Co., will 1 closed next Saturday, October 5th, ou accoui of religious holidays. Cb. W. M. Grieb, of Due West, spent Ka orday in town, liis many friends are ahva: glad to see him. r Mus Marie Gower, daughter of Mr. T. 1 \ Gower, of Greenville, is on a visit to Mi Mamie Lee. Mr, J. C. Marshall,, now of Cartersvili Ga., has been on a visit to bis old home 1 Abbeville. Miss Eugenia Frost has returned to h .borne in Charleston. Ifc ! . & Co.. whore he will 1 eglad to serve trtnnany . triends. Mrs. Donald, oi Donalds, is spending sometime with Mrs. ] ^Vankcis Henry. M ;ss Cora Haddo: f. of Due West, was shoppi us In town on Satu rrtay. Mr. Lester Morr B preached in the Meth! odist church last Sun day. Miss Marie Powe R. of Due West, is visiting Miss Ada McMill m. Miss Ellen Park SR will leave to-morrow for a trip to New Yor kCoi.oxei. E. B-Gai ;y was in Augusta last week to see a el ion t. Miss Susan MoCa lan has been on a visit to Mrs. Barnwell. I I Mr. W. T. McDon U.k is now with R. M. Haddon & Co. ; Mi:, J. IIayne Mc Dill spent last Friday in Due West. Mit. J. H.Chiles is.iu town on Important business. I All the maohineri" for the oil mill has arrived. | ABBEVILLE'S MILLINERY STORES. .1 few Remarks en the Rennty or Art an<l Naliirr us l>is]>lH.v< ?l at Their Recent Upciiiuus. The openings of the Fall and Winter stocks of millinery Is always notable events in Abbeville. Tbe town hns been famous for Its fashionable millinery and beautiful women since the war. Everybody remembers that Mr. Fowler opened a millinery establishment In Abbeville which astonished the people with its splendor and excellence, and led captive the beauty and loveincss of all this country. They had never seen anything like It, and the artful display of tbe prettiest goods that had ever been seen In these parts, drew customers from every nook and corner of the county, and the fame of the place lor beautiful goods and beautilul women having gone abroad, orders for goods were sent to Abbeville from distant conn ties, and to this day stricken lovers come to Abbeville for charming brides and ideal wives. The artistic skill with which the business has been carried on since Mr. Fowler's day has constantly increased. The goods have become more beautifiil and attractive, and tbe prices have comedown so low that many customers are actually ashamed to ask for a reduction in the regular price at either of our millinery stores. It is said that pretty feathers make pretty birds. Reasoning from aualogy, It may be then that the presenoe among us of the most beautiful women on the face of the earth, is accounted for in the presence of our mllinery stores, to enter eitherof which would suggest a fairy land to the bewildered bachelor who ijoes in and comes out. and mourns because he has nobody lor whom to settle tbe bill for a bonnet which is "jost too lovely," and who luis no reason to buy the prettiest dress that ever greeted the eye of maid or matron. The seasons come and go, and tbe beautiful millinery continue toplease tbe people, more and more, while they.adorn the female form divine with a sweetecgrace than In the former days. Ribbons, flowers and feathers, In the most graceful confusion, adorn the prettiest bonnets and the loveliest hats that ever were seen. The fact is, there is only one thing this season which is prettier In bonnets?that is, a pretty face. Silks, velvets, trinjnlngs, cashlmers, and cheap goods, which ae Just too pretty for any use. All tbe shelves, drawers and counters of the milllney stores, and tempt the ladies to buy as long aslhey or their husbands hijwn q Hnitur in noah ? When It comes to oirsets, wraps, hosiery, sjloves and shoes, the'ladles, after spending all their money, havelhe balance charged to itielr husbands, and tie delighted salesman is proud of his shekels, ?d In ttie long bills ol goods sold on snort cijdit there is an entire satisfaction to buyer aDd seller. It has been said thai the flatter ot an apron string may settle thekte of many a. woman. If that is so, we can Iccount for the many marriages that ari taking place, nearly uvery day. With themveution of beautiful headgear, and the apfearance of charming female garniture, corri the loveliest of womankind. No woimn, arrayed lnjpretty <iress, pretty bonnet, ffetty shoes, and all the paraphranalia that goto make up a pretty woman, could fall t? be divinely fair and lovely beybnd degree J The day for unlovely women departed wlthfhe advent of the millinery stores which r?iind us of fairy land, and whose goods caua us to fall down and worship those who war it, and wbom we would install as qu?us of our hearts and - homes. 15eglnn!ng with last{Wednesday there was such a display of attractive goods for the remainder ol the week 1; to make thecasual observer believe that all the beautiful in nature ' had come to give a he rty welcome to all the beautiful in art. The lending of the beautiful in art and nature i lovely Indeed. It being a woman's bristian duty to look as pretty as possible, I. may be that eveu our millinery stores will ontrlbute not only to . the beauty of tbe pcrfu but to the outward . growth in Christian gbce. < ladies, we cannot rtommend either particular store more thii the other, and our Iftolr nf knowlpftee h.9 to thfi value Of the . thousand and one litt-fc articles which fill the . mllllucry and dress (Apartments, forbids us from mentioning a?y one single article. ; The fact is, that we might not know ; the name of the prettfist article in the stores, and If we were told ib| name, we might not know how to spell it. rlea.se do yourself and your husband a lavoriy calling at the store ; at once. No fear thatfhe husband will love 1 you less or be dlspluscd if you make Ju' dicious luvestment. Jusbands, no less than lovers, are delighted lith pretty drosses, pret" ty bonnets, ana prett,'; shoes. Don't forget : this. , IN THE HOLY BA7DS OF WEDLOCK. [ To Shine in Another Ht-nrt, and in ! Anolhar Home. Miss Lizzie Marsli<fl, the lovely and beaui tlful young lady whehas, for the last several ] months, assisted in eHiting the local columns 0 ol the Press and lictiner, was married last ? Thursday at noon tolamuel C. Cason, Esq., a s prominent and risim member of the Abbe . vine imr. ine cereiony was periormea in the Episcopal cliurchiby the Hector, Rev. W. If. Hanckel, the^youB; lady being a member ? of his congregation, aid the youngest daughofDr. J. W .W. Marslull, of this village. While we will experience fwietlilng of loss In her marriage, yet we conjratnlate ner In her hap^ py union to him whae genial nature, gentle manners, and devota heart she has led captive at Hymen's altaj ' The church had bea beautifully decorated t for the occasion. Lo<ing hearts and skillful - hands had beautifiecfche building and adorn> ed the chancel with tose flowers and figures - which most please tl* eye and most certainly appeal to the hear) The ushers on tl|s interesting occasion i. were Dr. F. E. Hatri&n, Mr. Andrew Lyon, i Major Frank B. Gary Dr. G. S. Thomson. W. v P. Calhoun, Esq., MrJ. Calhoun Marshall, i The bride came upthe main aisle of the church on the arm of her sister, Miss Sallle , Marshall, and tho foom came out of the vestry room in cornany with his brother, ? Dr. Charles Cason, wfcn the bride and groom met in front of the i-.hancel, and the ceremony was said. The^edding march was well played by Mr. W. C. jeuet. The bride was cHrmingly dressed in a '- travelling suit of bran cloth and chamois a skin trimmiugs andconnct to match, li The church waB fifed with relatives and friends who had coqj to witnesB the cere? mony. e Immediately after lie ceremony the bride t and groom went in tleir carriage to the depot, j and many friends fojowed to give a parting blessing, as they lefttn the 1:60 p. m., train for Ashville, N. C., Were they will spend the J? first few days of tbel married life. " They will return tfcs week, and give a re! ceptlon to their frletis on Friday night, at ' their home on Mali street. Manv friends wish tho newly-marled couple as much r pleasure as possible, ,ttended!by a miminum ?, of the cares aud trouies of lire. The bride is a >f favorite with all ourpeople. and the groom Is 1 held in high esteem by all who know him. i! All love the bride, aid all respect the groom, e while they love andjonor each other. e The bride was tho feclplent of many yaluable and beautiful prtsents. . Both the AbbeviH newspapers have lost J pretty local editors this year?Miss Aunle Hemphill of the tedium, and Miss Lizzie 8 Marshall of the Pre* and Banner. Isn't thlB suggestive? Startling bargainsn summer goods at W. p E. Bell's. ,1 Special barganis h ladles shoesat Wm. E. el Befll. i d Our men's dross sites at S2 and our ladies button shoes at SI ;nd ?l.7-r> surpasses any j ever shown in this narket. P. Rosenberg & n Co3. Sewing machine nledles for all machines at ,n it. M. Haddon ?fe Co. I is Best grade sewing machine oil at R. M Haddon & Co. j. Shoe polish best gade at R. M. Haddon is <fc Co. 250 jersey Jackets blck and colored at R. M. m Haddon & Co. '' Remember we carr a llneof Priestley's celebrated black and gijy Bilk warp and all-wool 3f fabrics. These are lis most thoroughly reliie able goods in the ma&et. They are made of tho liuest silk and w?ol and are the same in ...i.l *v l D \f T-T o/l _ lf, iiuuiit4i, nci^ui tuum uuu auuuc. iv. ji. u?udon & Co. The latest America and Parisian designs in ?. hats and bonnets, alt) a beautiful line of hat ,.s triiuumisjs in feather, birds, flowers, ribbons, Ac. This is our opelinrfday, give us a call, It. M. H addon & Co. TV ss Chenille art appliqie for fancy work at Had don's. e, Rope silk, wash sii, filling silk, embroidery in silk, arresene, -fcc,, ajlladdon's. The handsome ilnj of French flannels for er blouses and jackets jver brought to Abbeville lobe had at Haddoi's. J *! tr " : ' - . '/' ; . V** rV vJ : ... ^ -; ? ; - - y*?- .; w?jrnTJ*aT<tKtUrrrwriA'fn>HMBMBPBBSM?W7*rgpg<c7^=^a^Aay \ The Charleston World. Mr. Green, of the Chaf0/iony^fId, cant$i>bn a visit to Abbeville last weel^-jind paid a very pleasant call at the Press and Bmker office. Mr. Green was herp to write up the town for bis excellent dally, which, we learn, is growing In public favor. He Is an Interesting talker on newspapers and newspapermaking, and has written a handsome little sketch of the town, which appeared in the World of yesterday. He makes pleasant personal meution of many of our citizens, and seems to be in love with the town which all love so much. We extract the following from his letter: Lying here In this beautiful Piedmont region the little city of Ahberllle is a sight to gladden the eye with its prettv streets and gardens, its churches and handsome reslUeuces, the city is a picture with a charm. In every detail there is evidence of cultured litKlU, lilJU till till Ul 1 C11UCUJCUv }/c> ?uuvo Itiiv* softens all. In the drama of our country's history, scenes Lave beeu enacted here which taught patriotism, unselfishness, and devotion to principle, and these lessons of the toldeu times have never been forgotteu. Yesterday a citizen, In speaking of the place, proudly exclaimed: "Others have built houses, wfe have made men!" The dark days were over long ago, and the dawn of good fortune has grown In to the , noonday of prosperity. There are no marks of the war-time, save in the hearts of the afflicted , and the remembrances of the past ! are but Inspirations to a great future. The city Is growing dally in all that goes to make a place prosperous, and the omens of a bright future ar emany and full of mean inFThere are some grand churches here, and they are the pride of the people, The Episcopal church Is a noble cathedral-like pile, | classic in every detail. The grounds above it are among the handsomest in the country. ' For many years this church, with Its magni- , ticent grounds has stood thus, only growing more beautiful with the flight of time. The Presbyterian church is a handsome brick structure in modern style, which was finished last spring. It cost 814,000, and is a model house of worship throughout. The Methodist and Catholic churhes are i also very beuutiful edifices standing Just ] across the street from the Presbyterian church , and the three form as pretty an architectural ; group as there can be found In the state, The Baptist church Is a substantial brick < building. It is needless to say that the , people of Abbeville are as proud of their divines as of their churches, and with as good 1 reason. j The High School is under the management , of Professor J. W. Thomson and aa able assistant. Professor Thomson is a very J capable tutor, and under his management | the school has been remarkably successful. There are also several private schools which ' redound much to the credit of the city. S The negroes have one of the handsomest j schools In the state. It is a donation of some . Northern Presbyterians. It Is a brick build- 1 lng four stories high, with a mansard roof, J 1 in tho otpvatinn nnd t UUU IIUO UV/UO UiUbU vuw v.. . advancement of the colored people, who are in perfect harmony with the wnite citizens . in ail things which tend to the betterment of 1 the city. i In the matter of livery and sale stables , this town is ahead of almost every one or its ' size In the state. Messrp. A. M. Hill & Sons have in their livery business maDy horses of f which the stablemen of Charleston would be proud. In the winter the Messrs. Hill do a very large sale business, and at all times their f large warerooms are filled with the best \ makes of wagons, buggies and carriages. , Messrs. Walllngford <fc Russell also have 1 fine stables, and command a large amount of ] patronage. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK t was established about three yeiirs ago with a J capital stock of about 150,000. It has been a I great success, and its capital Btock baa been increased toS75,000. ' I The New Hotel was built about four years 1 ago by Mr. T. C. Seal. He manages It him- 1 self and it Is a credit to the place. It Is a handsome brick building three stories high, situated in the centre of the city, and in convenient distance of the depot and all the , churches. J There is no reason why any of the many < enterprises which have succeeded In other . cities of tbe state would prove unsuccessful * here. In the midst of a.very fine agricultural region, and with splendid forests of fine { woods all around it, there Is no reason why < Abbeville should not do a large share of the manufacturing of the state. As an experiment, a cotton seed oil mill is being built at ] n of *<3n f."W. and its owners are entirely , confident of Its success. The officers of the J company are: A. W. Smith, president; ft. E. 1 Hill, general manager and treasurer, and C. 1 Evans, recently of Memphis, Tenn., superln- ] ten dent . What this city needs very mnch is adequate railroad facilities, and these she will ] soon have. The Georgia, Carolina and North- ^ ern railroad, a part or a great trunkjine from the North to the South, giving a snnectlon 1 with many towns of the upper section of the 1 State. j Abbeville will certainly be developed very soon. With such natural advantages as she possesses, and such intelligence and energy < as her progressive citizens display, the future . can bring nothing less than the fruition of her brightest hopes. ' ? . ? < THE QUESTION OF TARE. The Farmer* Hay be lifted to Draw 1 Chestnuts out of the Fire for Oth- ' era. The resolution passed at New Orleans that , has given rise to the discussion of tare was as , follows: 1 "Resolved, That on and alter the first day* j of October, 1889, all cotton shall be sold bv net , weight, allowing twenty-four (24) pounds off , gross weight for tare on Jute covered bales, ' and sixteen (16) pounds on for tare on cotton < covered bales: the cotton covered to be of . standard weight, three-quarters of a pound to , the yard. 1 The Aiken Recorder says: < "Under this resolution, If the principle is carried Into effect, when a farmer brings a bale oi cottoD into market, if it is covered with J ate 24 pounds are deducted from the gross I weight, aud If with cotton 16 pounds, and he < is then paid only for the actual cotton. This change is ostensibly to be made in the interests ot the farmers, but we are not quite Bure I that their interest will be served. Heretofore j they received the price of cotton, 10 or 10U , cents per pound, for their bagging ana 1 ties. but under the proposed system they will i receive nothing for these, ana it is supposed j that as an offset a correspondingly increased , price will be paid for the cotton. If this is ' done the farmer will be safe; but we are not . sure that it will be; and, after all, the farmer ( Is not nearly so much interested in this matter of tare as the buyer. Many farmers will not understand It, and will not like It, and It Is probable that at first a good deal of dlssat- 1 lsfactlon will result. If the farmers do not keep their eyes open they will be used to pull the chestnuts oat of the Are for somebody I elBe's benefit.'" The Augusta Evening News says: "But the farmers will lose money by such a tare rule, or by Belling cotton at net weight, says some. This is another question, and for whose results the farmer alone is responsible, The farmers 1 uskedforthe resolution and this action, and | he Is supposed to be willing to stand by its , consequences. The farmer la fighting the 1 Jute trust, is fighting for an object, for a principle, and as all fighting 1b expensive and all < war is costly, the farmer Is the roan to stand the expense. Its his fight, ard If he is doing the dancing he must be expected to pay the 1 fiddler. < Oil MIUh. There are eighteen cotton seed oil mills in South Carolina, located as follows: Greenville, Chester, Columbia, Union, Laurens, ' Ninty-Six. Greenwood, Abbeville, Westmlnis- ' ter, Dqrllnetou, Marlon Bennettsville, Dillon, Florence, Rock Hill and Anderson. The i mills at Greenville, Chester and Columbia belong to the American Cotton Oil Trust Company, and the others are termed independent mills.?Florence Times. See the beautiful line of tidies, pillow shams, tray covers, &e., In elegant designs at Haddon's. Call and get a fit in Jersey Jackets and long wraps before the assortment Is broken. R. >1, Haddon & Co. We havs a larger stock than ever In Jerseys in black nndcolors. Seeour Jersey blouses before you buy. Haddon & Co. Priestley's celebrated grey goods in silk and wool and In all wool goods to be bad at Haddon's. A full line of Thomson's celebrated glove fitting corsets, besides many other popular brands can be had at Haddon's. Some rich novelties In trimming brasld with ornaments to match muy be seen at R. M. Haddon & Co. Deposit* your money with the National Run It of Abbeville. Ready made clothes for boys always loooks better and can be bought at such low prices from us that It don't pay to make them at home. P. Rosenberg & Co. Buy your boy's school suits from P. Rosenberg & Co. Lunch baskets at \V. E. Bell's. Baskets of every description at W. E. Bell's Shoes for boys and girls in all grades, and very cheup. P. Rosenberg & Co. You can't afford to miss oar bargains in all dry goods. P. Rosenberg & Co. Farmers attention! We want you to inspect our Immense stock of Jeans and other pauts goods. P. Rosenberg <s Co. Fifty reels barbed wire lor fences just received by P. Rosenberg & Co. If you have one or several pairs of shoes to buy look at our stock. P. Rosenberg & Co. * Lunch baskets at W. E. Bell's. Parents will find it to their interest to inspect our stock of boy's clothing in all sizes and at all prices. P. Rosenberg & Co. 1 . t - . i \ , ' . . ' . ' "" (' . ! ii'HCTrcvt .iro?iT-?m?aii lymmimiwii nninin After the Gamblers. mber 26.?A numt^ &Oprt?nifleat Tidies of this city hire formed airafe?o?|iation and hired a la^ yer to prosefeute the gamblers of tha" city under the State law. The vqfSj was begun to-day with the arrest 01 John Morris, the proprietor of a gambling house on Clark street. The attorney for the ladies says that there is every reason to believe the gamblers will very soon become frightened. The State Jaw against gambling is very severe. It provides that a person convicted the first time of running a gamling house or renting property to be occupied by a gambling house snail be fined $100, and that on second conviction the One shall not be less than $500 and the additional penalty of six months in the Jcounty jail, and on the third conviction the penality shall be $500 flue and one year In the* penitentiary. The ladies, whose names, except that of Mrs. Van Ardel, are not made public,intend to push the cases to the full extent of the law. They are taking steps to convict, not only the gamblers themselves, buv. also the men whe own buildings where gambling houses are run. Not unlikely that some men who are wilfully blind and dumb on gambling will have the courage to speak out against these ladies, as being "out of their place." BleB9ing on all such women every where. Ed. C. N. Signs of a Cold Winter. ""We are going to have an early fall and a long, cold, hard winter," remarked Samuel Lovelace, an old Jersey farmer, to several friends at the new Washington market yesterday. "How To you figure that out?" asked one of the market-meu. "In the first place," the Jerseyman replied, "just try the skin of any of your fruit. You will find your apples and peacheij and ijrapee, and all your fruit, for that matter, which is home-grown, with a thicker and tougher skin than you have jeeu for several years. That is one of the indications. That is the way nature takes care of her products. Last winter apples and other fruits were so thin-skinned and tender that it was hard to gather them without bruisng them, if you will remember, and we had an extraordinarily mild winter. 2orn is another of nature's sign-boards, rhe ears this year are protected by ;hicker and stronger husks than I have leen before for yearsj and talking with 'armers up in Pennsylvania I find it is ;he same Way. Wheat and rye straw ire tougher, hay is wirier, and the seed>odsare better protected than usual, these are old farmers' signs, and they ire good one's because they don't come rom any moon-planting superstition, >ut from actual observation year after fear by a class of men whose interests ie in keeping close watch of all of lature's moods."?New York Star. + f The National Convention of Colored Baptists was in session in Indianapolis luring tne week and attracted wide ittention on account of its discussion of ;he race problem in the South. After i lengthy debate the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: "Resolved, That this Convention beieves that it is to the truest interests )f our people to accept the Horace 3reeley doctrine of 'Young men, go West,' where they may obtain a recoglition and grow up with the .country. "Resolved, That poor and oppressed people have always migrated westward, where they could get lands in aew countries, ana thus grow up with hem and become the great men of those new communities. "Resolved, That we ask the Presiient of the United States to recommend to the United States Congress an ippropriation of $50,000,000 to aid the ?1 3 1 iU? )f ; jiuicu pcupiu lu icavc iuc kjuutu. The costilest of all leathers is known is piano leather, and is used solely for joverinR piano keys. The world's supply comes from Thuringia in Germany, where a family of tanners hand lown the secret of its preparation from father to son. The skins that make it grow upon the grey deer, a jpecies found only in neighborhood of the great Northern lakes. They are worth twenty cents a pound when just 3tripped off. When they come back to us as leather the price has risen to 3ighteen dollars a pound. The Roman Catholics have been irawing large sums from the national Government for their Indian schools. While the whole amount received by the Congregationalists for their schools imong the Indians the past year was ibout $23,000, the Boman Catholics received $344,545. Since 1884 they have received : In 1884, $65,220; 1885, $113,314; 1886, $148,744; 1887, $214,760; 1888, $244,777. For 1890 they expect to draw $431,930. The Kentucky Annual Conference of lv - m # -n r%\ L a iu 1 1 ^ ine lVl. Hj. v^iiurcu, ouuuu, was ueiu ai Paris, Ky., beginning September 11, and closed September 16, 1889, Bishop A. W. Wilson, president. The twenty-fouth session of the Columbia Conference was held at Dallas, Oregon, from August 28 to September 1 inclusive, Bishop R. K. Hargrove presiding. A memorial to t?ie General Conference was adopted, praying for a division of our Conference territory into two Annual Conferences, with names of Columbia and East Columbia. It is reported that in Louisville, Ky., It is impossible to keep dippers on the public wells because the saloon men have them taken off or destroyed so as to force the thirsty public into their dives. Prof. Abbe has investigated the oft repeated declaration that the climate of this country is changing, and he declares that such talk is all nonsense. Year by year the weather averages up just as it has ever since records were kept. One head of a public school said he could always tell when a boy commenced to use tobacco by the record of his recitation?. Prof. Oliver, of the Annapolis Academy, said he could indicate the boy who used tobacco by his absolute inability to draw a clear straight line.?Medical Record "Major Burke, Ex-Treasurer of the State of Louisiana, finds himself in a bad plight. During his term of office bonds were illegally issued, and the coupons on those bonds have been paid?so says the "investigating committee." The largest line of cravats can be found at P. Rosenberg & Co. Barley ! barley !! You can buy home rals ed seed barley from White Brolbers. Nothing Ik ho useful In a poultry yard as Imperial Egg Food. It keeps the chicks bright, nealtliy and cheerful, besides making them wonderful egg producers. For sale only at Speed's Druu Store. Dr. E. L. Wilson's Dental office Is over R. W.Cannon's store. Those who suffer with their teeth, can find relief by calling on him there. Preparatory to taking stock we have greatly reduced our prices In every department. P. Rosenberg & Co. Go to Smith & Soq'b for pure barley and rye seed. School salts- for boys of all ages at low prices. P. Rosenberg <t Co. '* * r'A. .4 f ' _ ;,r- .'""T HAVING- received G-OODS, are now pre and Customers and th ed to G-ents Made CI01 es anything they have tractiveness. Let eve which has been in exi RY is fully abreast \ BEST OOODS at pri< AhhftTrillfi. S. CJ.. S( The Philosophy of Tears. I was in company the other day with my friend, the professor of chemistry, and, being in a reflective mood, I chanced to say : "Professor, tears are a curious thing." "By no means," replied he promptly. "Their composition is quite simple : about ninety-eight parts water, and two parts salt, albumen, and mucus." I did not pursue the conversation, but thought, without saying so, that if tears are not a curious thing, a professor of chemistry certainly is. I happened; a few days after, to repeat the conversation to our professor of physiology, who, bringing his superciliary muscles into play, said: "Simple as it may appear to Dr. Atom, the genesis of tears is quite a complex process, and they have multiple mechanical functions. They are secreted by the lachrymal gland, and partly by the orbicularis muscle are conveyed into the lachrymal canal, and thence into the eye, which they flood, and thus effectuate detersion, facilitate the move1 f ment of the eyeball, and preserve the transparency of the so-called cornea." I could only respond, "I dare say. All you tell me is very wonderful and very complex, but how on earth do the little babies learn to cry so early and so well?" I did not tell him that I did not comprehend a word he had uttered, and hence the wonder?omne ' '-n? If...1. ignoium pro muyu/uju. ai uuu icdo uiu I reveal what was passing in my mind. It seemed to me that science is like a pin?very useful for sticking things together, and very nicely contrived for this purpose; but one man spends his whole life in coiling the head, another in shaping the shaft, and another in sharpening the point, while each understands nothing but his own part of the pin. It next occurred to me to find put what the poets say about tears. They travel from earth to heaven very rapidly, in a daring, desultory way, and always through mists and clouds, seeing things and parts of things very indistinctly, and rarely telling the truth about what they do see; yet notwithstanding, they now and then seem to find out some things of more or less value which other people do not know. As we do not at present keep a professor of poetry at our university, I began to rummage among my books. The first lines that met my eye were these: "Teara, feeling's bright embodied form, are not More pure than dewdrope, nature's tears." Here is a definition of tears that we can accept without aversion?teara are the bright, bodily form of feeling. The poet does not tell us that when we weep we are doing nothing more than secreting a mucus fluid by means of the lachrymal gland. He feels bound, however, to state the fact that tears are not more pure than dewdrops. The whole truth would have been that they are not as pure by a good deal. Perhaps Mr. Bailey did not know tbat they contain mucus, albumen and salt. We wish we did not possess the uncomfortable information. We shall never again be able to kiss the tears from her cheek with the relish that once we did?Atlantic. In some men the destructive propensity is largely developed. They take suDreme delight in undermining old opinions and beliefs and institutions without particular concern about the consequences. They are not seekers after truth, but champions of destruction. On this line the recent Centennial has brought out the denial of the Christian life and Church relationship of George Washington. One E. A. Stevens, of the Chicago Secular Union in an address delivered in that city on Sunday evening, April 28, declared that Washington was not a Christian. IA writer in the New York Indepen\ dent claims to have good authority for ! saying that the first President was not a communicant, and not a member of j any Church. But Washington Irving who never wrote carelessly, positively affirms that both General and Mrs. Washington were communicants in the Protestan t Episcopal Church. The fact of his having taken the communion with the Presbyterians on a certain occasion at Morristown, JN. J., and having stated to the pastor of the church that he was a member of another denomination, as related in our editorial two weeks ago, was never before called in question. It is too late to question it now. These facts correspond faithfully with his public utterances and personal character, and are supported by ample testimony. New York Advovale. Live honestly, hurt nobody, and render to everyone his just due. ' ".I- ' T ' I an immense stock of pared to \ & Public generally. S] ' and Bo^ tiling. In this li i offered heretofore in < iry one call and be coi stence nearly a QUA] trifh the timAs. an5 i 3es as low as can be,if< m 3pt. 25, 1889. 1 i U'J Greek Costumes. I hi/ The Greeks as a race were the mofi't beautiful men and women that evti trod this planet. And with reasoqj for they attached great importance to the harmonious and symmetrical development of their bodies. No one part was compressed, distorted, overburdened. Their costumes were loose and flowing, often elaborately and beautifully embroidered, and of exquisite color and texture. A cast of "Antigone" as played in Greek by the girl students of Swarthmore College is given in a late numbei of Harper's Bazar, and we wish every woman could see it. There is not a sign of a corset or a bustle or a tie-back about the twenty-five girls that make up this charming picture^ They look as though they could fill their lungs tc the full with perfect ease, could sing and talk without fatigue, could lifl their arms aa high as they can react without the least impediment, and could robe and disrobe with equal fa cility. They look aa though thej might have abdominal muscles. It if said1 by female students of medicinc i tnai tnese are oecommg ho acropmec io women tbat they can with difficul ty be found in the cadaver. The corset has extinguished them. Some of our readers may have seer the presentation of this play at Swarth more ; some of them may have seer the play of "^dipus" given by th( Harvard students - some years ago Those graceful costumes, thoee flowing lines, tbat beautiful drapery, tthal we never dress as wisely as did the Greeks, as do Borne of the oriental nations of to-day? The diseases thai make the lives of so many of our women a burden were unknown to the Greeks; they are unknown to the women of Persia and 81am to-day. The; have come in with the compressed waist, the tightly-fitting high-heeled shoe, and the heavy skirts, and while these stay they will stay; when these go they will go. The revival of these Greek playj will familiarize us with the coetumet of the Greeks, and we hope pave the way for a revival of these costumet and their adaptation to our climate and our modern civilization. In such case doubtless dress would occupy as much time and thought as it does now, but it would not be at the expense ol the harmony and symmetry of (he human form diviue as it is now. . A How to be Graceful. A school-girl misses a great deal ol valuable education who hurries awaj to school, morning and afternoon, without having used her muscles in helping her mother. She misses something else, which, in a few years, sh< will know how to value better than she does now?grace of movement and carriage. What makes a girl graceful? It ie using all her bodily powers. A student who is nothing but a student soon begins to stoop, and the habit, once begun, grows inveterate and inourable. Half our school girls cannot walk with ease and grace. We see this very plainly on commencement days, when the members of the graduating class are obliged to walk a few steps before the audience. Their dresses are often too costly and splendid; their hair is beautifully arranged ; their pieces are creditably written; one thing only they lack: they cannot walk! A girl who would have a graceful I nnrriocrp a nminrl r1llW>sHrm. A fileftf w""'Ovl ? ?o ? ? complexion and fine teeth, must work for them every day, and no work ifl better for the purpose than the ordinary work of a house done with diligence and carefulness. No Rest at Home.?No woman can rest thoroughly in her own home with her work ever before her eyes; involuntarily she carries the details of baking and brewing in her mind, and in consequence is nearly as tired as if she actually did the work. Let her go away to rest even if to a place not as comfortable as home, where she can oof o /^nnoi> oVio HiH nnt. PYVit. fllppn in a bed she did not make and forget her weariness iu other people's cares and pleasures. Thousands of bottles of patent medicine are swallowed by home-keeping women who had much better have spent the same money in car fare, in sight-seeing. To get away from herself Is the main wish of the nervous, tired-out woman. To see how other people live suggests new ways of doing things and makes one contented with much that before seemed irksome. Vi'/i } ... ... .. ..' itliers V. -*{ FALL and WINTER rants of their Friends ja|| pecial attention is oall-| rs'1 Ready ne their stock surpass-1| axtent, variety and at-19 tvinced that this house V S.TER OF A CENTTJ- 1 ^tinues to oflfer the juDdcoay where. ojpl marlj- Juorlliw etelqmoo eni.,j20D j||J in; Jb iJUL'ilJbjyw iii ajiljiii ^ > tut ?*kJ io\^M '-"ikil taMRmtW'tw ill ' tfiacfc Min.o^eertbit tid&bspVttdroW ' fewW Look at the brute's head?that running i nose,'thattapM^g I full pl$cg?elow the cvql _,Yoq can't trust hftnj ffjat's anjjJdUtld mare ?as true-a^Ae sun.LJk<jnrcan see breadth and fullness between the ears and eyes. You couldn't hire that mare ' to act mean or hurt anybody. The eye' - should be,full, and hazel isa good color. , I like a small, thin ear, and want a ; horse to throw its ears well forward. Look out for the brate that wants to : listen to all theconversation going' on i behind him. The hofsethat turns back ; his ears till they almost meet at the ; points, take my word for it, Is sun? to i do some thing wrong. rl! I See that straight elegant ftu?. A i{ horse with a dashing face is cowardly, lt r. and a cowardly brute is usually vicious. //g ? Then I like a square muzzle, with luge .... > nostrils, to let in plenty of air to the)()t '^.v I lungs. For the under side of the bead, t - a good horse should be well eat andei^j) the jowl, with Jawbones broad and/m wide apart under the throttle. Th^(Jlj i next thing to consider is the build qf j j - the animal. Never buy a long-legget},,^, i atllty horse. Let him have a shoijj,,.^ ; straight back and a straight rump, anfl^, . you've got a gentleman's horse. Thai // ; withers should be high and the shoaKiy/ L ders well set back and broad, butdonft i get them too deep in the chest. T^aHV" foreleg should be short. Give me a : pretty straight hind leg, with the h6clf' " low down, short pastern joints an^'tt*'" > round mulish foot There are all kinU^ oi of horses, but the animal that has AftiiiPl r points isalmostsure to be sightly, gfifle^''' I ful, good-natured and serviceable^1111 I Medioal CkM.n'jUli j i r 1?<I SfltUH. It's Good Eoosglu i A yim "There! I guess that will do,'^^^ ! John as he took a shovelful I Aiif a/ f Vi A a^aita (I'l'^A nAtt AWin* UUV UI IUU OWYOi XUU pau ! ty, bat its near enough; nobqgg fjffljit ' see it. If I get the store ' about five minutes, I can finish "ttyj&./i 1 story in the Fireside before ? 1 comes." The store had be^^sjflfl#.,,, very much as the stove cleaned. The open spaces pf^setpjgfl ajV, ' good appearance; both out-fl?t?jfc^,.? corners and underneath boxes and barrels told a different story, John said it was "good enogg^^j Tne^^ story was finished and the Jftflp/; ? den out of sight before the r ed. Then Mr. Willis, thq, came in, bade them all VffifffkApVBf>Y i ing," glanced Ground . went into his private office. . t ' 5 be called John. "Take these lettera to the office as soon as you qaAifethWMft bejust intimefor the 9. (ofcl<>pk *w4LiJ Come right back." John/ burriftd ^Qii the office as he had been UddtttabltfelM having deposited the letten**fefy,jKljiiw ' no reason for haste; iqdee^iih%ifff^li indulged in a game of nwtoto returning to worfc. WfcfiDi Qfi MHWMT the store again Mr. WiUI* mud* H&ti comment on his tardinqssi fcttt ed, "Well John, I've .almost learned my lesson." llv/0 i1J(,y i,/4 John stared. "Why the one you'.y^be^p me lately." , *Jo ilWvj;yil ni nmod John was more ppftgqfc thftftv?M?*l And all day long btyflnwftrt,iffMli lesson he could poesi&Jx lis. The next mor&tag. JobnlSLJ&rk was done as ipee^^/^W/Wff than the day '.jffll came before the ^phfy,; out on an errand. the gentleman, wifli ft quiet, jHfliJei&ty. gan to investigate' John thought "npl>o^i(;woyJti When he return^, jffxl JH)^^ ' John, I told youjy^fi^y^jflllftoftfto learned my lesson; to-day I know tyJ(( thoroughly. Woo^d.vQtf like. to. heiu: it?" ''You how well I C0B|W,.geft,aJl9fw,^ffu^Y you. I though^^stflVft,,^#^ . cleaning and thq em&M $TWuo morning, but it.^l^.^^'t^.,, I shall not nee^ j JffMWxWM<>r this week." Poor John! I what sort of a lfasCA jie will try to teach his naxtj^gnlp^f^vun bit ynol oH , rr.-Tl 'Jill no If you wont about yoowelt afotf what you like, ought to pay you* .jyia what ^people think of you.t?iniot?q suo oviul oT Christian^ 4htfal? teWta)* 'a? '1; newspapers,'" and places ^?llfeyirt,l't!lh^t:,\liiliiic^rie''i: their minds'to:^jfer'&ri&?W'W3 the Scripturtti; 4,1 Ulii ' -?' - : i*i v . . ' - ' A