Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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_n "-rLr i The Press and Banner AIJIIKVILLE, S.C. ^Vf-rulilislied every Wednesday at a year in advance. f Wednesday, May 28, 1890. Crnsiis T;il*?>rs. Samuel T. Po in it1 r has made the following n ppni n t m et. t s of con * n s lakers 111 tliis county : Abbeville?Clias. K. Ihtice. Abbeville Township? t'iccro Uitalic.-. Cednr Springs?\V. W". Fisher. Indian Hill? Wade K. Colli ran. Hordeaux?Edmund Cowan. IVlhmi Mills?.his. K. lioykin. Magnolia?Jas. W. Means. I.owndesville? I,. ('. Mauldin. Diamond Hill?\V. T. Mil lord. J?ue West?Lewis D. l'.owie. ]>onnUt?ville?W. A. Nickels. Cokesbury?J. ('. Kills. Greenwood?L. C. Waller. Town of Green wood?K. I,. Tolhert. Ninclv-Six Township?II. J. Kinard. White IIjiII?W. H. Napier. Smithville?.l. K. MeKclhtr. Long Cane?J. II. Simmons. Itiisint'ss of the Court. The fol'owtng eases aiv docketed for trial at the. I line Term <>i the Court, which begins next Monday: Lewis Burnsfde. niuriler. ltohert I'artlow. burglary, grand larceny anil arson. Mack Kioyd, United States prisoner serving six months sentence tor violation of revenue law. Jim Haddon, a>saull and battery of a high and auravated nature. May Cowan, arson. John Hard, car>ying concealed weapons riotous conduct, and resisting an oilicer. I'd l'avis, carrying concealed weapons, rio'-ms conduct, a nil resisting an ortici-r. Solomon Itarher, rape. V'illls ltandall, accessory to murder. henry Hetnmlnger, rape. \\ ii! ia in Cull then, murder. iieorgc ('. l>ouglass, murder. George Young, carrying concealed weapons. Darcns Williams, harboring wile of Kmoly Uiglilaml. Death of >1 r*. Iteid. fc Mrs. Maggie Keid, Ihe wife of James A. B Iti-id, or the Means Chapel neighborhood B- died last Monday at the residence of her lallier L>r. J. T. Haskin. She was a very superior woman, and her death is urcatly lamented. With a tine mind r ami a noble heart, an attractive person ami grace ol manner, site commanded the respect of al1, atid won the love of many. A bright I vomit' hfe has gone out, and an aged father is bowed down in tirief for an idolized daughter. The funeral and burial took place yesterday at Upper Long fane church, and a larger number of mourners never assent hied to pay tributes of love and affection. than were present to do honor to her whom wc all loved so well. ? Building I'p. Mr. Z. G. Sprott has the contract for remodeling the stores of Me-srs. i\ Rosenburg ?v Co., and will build for this cnterprisimr an ! prosperous firm a large ware house on Wash lngton street, opposite Messrs. A. M. Hill .v Soil's livery stable. No firm 111 town lias greater fnislt in the ultimate prosperity of Abbevil'e than this firm, anil none have darnmore to improve the trade or build up the square. They will at onee arrange the small store room for nn oflloo for the Farmer's Hank, and will build a vault for the great iron safe and burglar proof steel chest belonging to that Institution. Tlie CcnsiiN. We are In receipt of printed loiters from lite Dn.nnn ? i | I, riV.ll f.?! til nillllislt 111C* III nr.d send a copy of the paper containing th>^ notices. An envelope is enclosed, which would transmit the paper free of charge, but no mention Is made of the cost, of settinir tintype. As this expense would probably he about one dollar, we do not publish the letters. We like to he obliging, and would wil lingly print the census letters, if we could do so without cost. The Wny it Came About. Izzle Chansler died suddenly at Antrcville on the 15th instant. As she had employed no doctor, a Coroner's Jury was organized to enquire into tlie cause of lur death. The Jury rendered a verdict to the effect that she died Qf 'ossification and hypertrophy of th< heart." There is nothing like making a plain statement, so that we nil may know exactly of what the old negro died. Death of a <?oo?l Woman. . Mrs. Herndon, the widow of t he late Col. 1?. Z. Herndon, died at Cokeshury last Saturday 1 evening, and was burled on Sunday at Tabernacle burying ground. Mrs. Herndon was the sister of Hon. F. A. Conner, and greatly beloved by all who knew her. She leaves several children. Gone to Richmond. General Hemphill, of the Medium, left last Monday, to attend <he unveiling of tlie I.ee monument in Richmond, lie went, by way of Charleston, and will from that city yo in company with tiis brother, the editor of the jYVtcs and Courier to th - historic fields of Vlr fcium. 4*1 ill* Mooting:. The Stony Point Democratic Club will meet next Saturday at three o'clock. J. M. MAJOR, President. T. A. Graham. Secretary. Two Moon* in July. Mr. John J.Bass of our county, keepsan eve open to current events, while skillfully guiding his plow and managing his farm, lie pays that we will havetwo full moons in July Honored (iIIPkIn. The Pre** nnil limincr was pleased to re. oei ve visits yesterday from President John R. Plaice and Captain R. I"'. McCuslan. Rev. P. R. Jackson, former pastor of the Methodist church here, wrIUnsr to Judge I.yon from Klngstree, s. May 23rd, snys of his health : "I am no better?afraid that 1 am worse. Trying to arrange to spend awhile on I ine sea coast. naa mvive up my lann. ii 1ms been a tough year for me. but 1111eel with pood christian experience.'' Mr. Jackson's many friends at Abbeville sympathizing with him, pray for his restoration to health. Vf. learh tlint Mr. I*. C. Wilson will probably be a camlldatc for County Commissioner, though of this we are not authorized to speak positively, lie would make a faithful and efficient officer. A man who will work nil day on his farm, find then work all night on Tuesday in a println? olliee, running steam engine and press, making up forms and mail uhtii twelve o'clock Wednesday, deserves the kindly offices of the people. Messrs. Jkromr l'Kt.r, and Frank It. Cobb. I two of Greenwood's most popular young men. enme to Abbeville yesterday evening to attend the hall. Mr. D. C. i?rl*::K of (ireenwootl. wa? an honored guest at this office one dav last week, lie is one of Greenwood's best and iiio?t solid merchant0. Cadkt W. G. McGee, of Cokesbury won tiie prize in I he competitive drill of the clta del cadets last Saturday. Abbeville is always ahead, Tiik Means Chape! Democratic club will meet at the usual place next Saturday afternoon, May "1st, at. three o'clock. It is said that another negro was killed last Saturday night, in the railroad camp, near Greenwood. A petition was circulated Inst Monday lo "rase money for an adjer-at Gilgal church." Master .!. I'kkuin Qtakj.ks has our thanks for kindly help in getting a local. Mu. Tiios H. Wai.ker and wife, of Greenwood, spent last night In Abbeville. AisitKVif.i.K Club No. 2, will meet next Saturday afternoon at throe o'clock. ( KANT i HUM AS, WUOSe WHO WUS Killed il)| Monterey, lias not yel arrived. Major Kknkst Oakv, of Edgetlcld, was lu town a day or two last week. # ^ ? A GOOD "SUGGESTION." Mr. .fame* 31. Baker In Vnintil as a' Suitable Candidate lor I.e^iNlali vc ! Honors. I.OWN!?KSVlM.E, S. May 2J, J.SIXX Editor Perm and /hinnhr : It lins been several years since tills section' of tlieconnty has been honored with a seat In : the I louse of Representatives, and as the far- j mors of this seel ion desire to be represented 1 we wish to nominate a younu man whose, ability cannot be questioned, ami who is well i I Known :ill over thecouniy. Although not n jnrmer. lie is heartily in sympalhy with tiicir! lust Interests. We therelore present tho; ittnic of James M. linker as u suitai'le jii-rsotl i to r< prt*crit lis. FA R.M Kits. | We continue to add new fresh goods to our *toek. Late purchasers will find just what they need during thv mouth of June. It. M. ^ lladdou ?fc ('o. K " Don't fall lo see llio special bargains which ^ . we will oiler in colored dress goods during the mouth of .Intic. Trimmings to match. K M. H addon & t'o. Silk pnrasolsnnd umbrella?. Klegnutstock.1 The very best goods. K. M. Haddoii & Co. ! Clack pnil colored silk gloves and mils Just receive'.1 at It. M. Ilnddon & Co's. : i i \ BEAUTIFUL DANCE. LOVELY WOMEN AND HANDSOME MEN MAKE A CHARMING TABLEAU. Clio Itenut.v mill Intelligence of Abbeville Assemble In Itio ('oiir! House Last .Viglif. lo Witness the Yonny People in th<> I'oetry ol Motion. I,:1st night wm? a memorable night for the young people of Abbeville. The Abbeville Killes gave their ami tin 1 dance in the Court House, and the seats of the Court room were tilled with ladies anil gentlemen of the village. The space assigned lo the dancers was occupied by a large company of elegantly dressed young ladies, while the gentlemen appeared in their best suits. The tableau of the dance was a splendid array of beauty and grace, and presented a scene lovely indeed. Visitors from Anderson. Greenville, NinetySix. and other places, lent the charm of their presence. Superb string music by the lJearden Broth era of Augusta, sent the couples over the Ilnor. winning inrnuyn me gmtciui usuit.-i ... the tliin?;e, which made a scene 111 for fairies, to look upon, and die of envy. The dancing commenced early in the night, and was kept up until half-past one o'clock, when the music stopjied, and everybody went homeward. The annual military balls are always looked forward lo with great pleasure by the young gentlemen, and it is a source ol much gratllc-ilion, when quests from a distance do them ihe honor to come, and contribute their presence. Iii order that our people may know more of tl.e ball, weuppend a li<t of (he honored guests, as well us the names of the commiti ecs: CJtAl'KltONES. Mrs. A. W. Smith, black guipure lacc over white silk, diamond ornaments. Mrs. K. II. Calhoun, black silk en traine, niuii'ls ??f dead, while silk. Mrs. \V. 1*. Calhoun, heavy white silk en I mine, white flowers. Mrs.'Henet, black tulle. Mrs. Willie Wilson, white and yellow gauze, garniture, violets. Mrs. Robert Link, white and canary color. Mrs. T. H. Walker, of (ireenwood, jet over black silk. Miss Jennie Delph, black with crimson roses. Miss Kittie l'errin, white Illusion, natural (lowers. Miss Kllen I'arker, black neltover lilac surah. Miss Lila Norwood,black jet and lace,crimson flowers. Miss Kussell, white nettand pearl lace. Miss Kdna Tusten, pink and black lace. Mrs. Moseley, blue nett, moire ribboh. Miss Kate Marshall, maize tulle trimmed with satin ribbon. MissSallio Marshall, white gauze wreath of apple blossoms on corsage. Miss Hannah Hemphill, pink silk with garlands of green leaves. Miss McUowan, olive and pink striped MisS 11 uli bard, while' illusion over satin. Misses Culhouu, white tulle with silver fringe anil ornaments. Ml-s Nettie Kussell, black lace. Miss Corrie Mel'lung, yellow gauze, red silk vi st ami ml (lowers. Miss Kmyihe, of (JreenvlHe, blue gauze over blui'sllk Marcchnl Nell roses. Miss Sophy Wythe, of Greenville, canary satin en princesse, yellow roses. Miss Lola Gower, creum bengaline, with spotted tulle. Miss Julia Cade, of Bordeauh, heliotrope china silU. Miss Gibbes,of Greenwood, black lace, with gold braid. Mi-s Ilill, of Anderson, ivory silk, black velvet garniture. Mi-s Hodges, scarlet silk, painted with liiUy pnn.'t. MUs Brabham, white silk and lace over.1 r- ss. Miss Ellis, pink silk, daisy garniture. VISITORS. From Hodges? F. I). Hodges, \V. C. Ellis, Miss Mary llod^es. MIks Corrie Ellis. From (}., C. A; N. It. It ? F. T. Warren, W. T Lewis, T. 15. L?-e. Jr., o. L. Cloud, Jr? A. M Scliocn, F. F. I'.amsaur. From Creen wood?Miss Gibbs, Miss Brabham. F. B. Cobb. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Walker, D. A. 1'. Jordan, A. J. Hell, .S. L. Swygers, H. S. spark man. Fiom Anderson?Julian Bruce, H. F. Mc(iee, G. W. Evans, W. E. Mllford, W. A. Miller. Miss lna Hill. From Greenville?Miss Sophy Blytlic, Miss Smythe. Miss Lola Gower. From 1'elzcr?James Birney, J. E. Adgcr. From Baltimore?Mrs. Most-ley. Prom Nlnely-Six? Samuel Sherard. From Bordeaux?Miss Julia Cade. Committee of Arrangements?T. P. Cothran, A. M. I)uPro, J. L. Perrin, J. L. McMillan, J. A. Allen. Committee on Invitations?J. A. Harris. A. B. Edwards, McD. Cater, M. T. Colonial), W. C. Sea xvritf ht. Floor Managers?A. \V. Smith, It. S. Link, L.T. Miller. Cliaperones?Mrs. E. B. Calhoun, Mrs. R. . Link, Mrs. A. W. Smith, Mrs. J. A. Harris, Mrs. \V. C. lionet. Target Shootin;;. Preliminary to tlie annual dance the Abbeville Rifles always have a target shooting, which is a part of the festivities. The shooting took place yesterday evening, in three rounds, Mr. Alason Dnl're winning the prize by II out of a possible 1">. The score was as follows: i o I ^ Lieutenant A. \V. Smith... it rt 0 ; 0 Lieutenant John Harris... ft 'J I ll Sergeant T. P. t'othran 0 * J U Sergeant T. L. Douglass.... 1 d . l Sioruonnl. Mcll Cuter 0 II fl ' (I Serueant A. M. Pul're "? S 4 H Sergeant U. S. Link 0 1 1 2 Sergeant A. li. Kdwards..., u 0 0 0 Corporal J. L. Perrin , 0 1 2 8 Corporal Jaines McMillan 0 0 0 0 Corporal J. A. Allen o (i 2 2 Corporal T. A. While 0 0 0 0 Private l)ulc Harksdale...., 14 2 7 Private Fred liiemunn 0 0 0 0 Private M. \V. Coleman...., o 0 0 0 Private Joe Jones 0 1 ' 0 1 Private T. \V. M< Mil Ian... 2 2 2 1 G Private L.T. Miller 0 o 0 ! 0 Private Ci. II. Moore 0 , 12 0 j 2 Private Jell" Pyles 1 0 ! 0 l 1 Private T. T. ouarles 0 0 0 j 0 Private T. Ij. Robertson..., II i II 0 0 Private L. II. Russell o o.. 3 Private \V. C. Seawrlght... 2 0.1 :t Private T. T. Thomson 0 0 0 i 0 Private W. I), Wilson 0 0 :t i :i Private H. W. I.awson '. 0 0 0 0 Private Will Ilullock 0 0 0:0 Private M. <>. McCracken. 2 "? f> ! 12 i'rivate Lyd Anderson 0 . 0 ; o ? U After the shooting Capt. J. W. Perrin presented the medal for best shot to Sergeant A. M. l)uPre. Mutters at IIoiIkcn. IIonciKS, s. c., May 20. 1*00. The "Mountville" school, Mrs. James Sim mons, preceptress, closed on last Saturday with a pie nle which was high'y enjoyed by the considerable crowd present. It was a splentlid exhibition of rustic beauty that was presented in the squads of lassies who bedecked the pic nic ground,and I he observation did not it* 11 to take in the muscular and manly young men who were ever ready and willlag to do the gallant. A long table, nicely arranged. eovcivil with I'vorvtliln ' flint. w.tu tempting was the magnificent assurance of the success of the occasion. And everybody left the table wearing a very obvious air of contentment. There was not an audible murmur or a visible frown to make a single paragraph of unpleasantness on that page In the book of the 21th of May. Mrs. .Simmons "set up" the smaller members of her school tocandy.and the little fellows were likewise glad. The scene of the festival was in a grove of splendid oaks. The occasion was an oasis iu the desert of our life. Mrs. J. K. Ureer, of Williamston, Is visiting her brother. Mr. T. V. Martin,and other relatives near Hodges. Miss Lucy Moore, of Abbeville, was visiting in town last week. Mr. John ! '. Anderson, who has filled the position of night operator In the Hodges depot for two months, was ordered to Hlythe! wood last Saturday, where he goes on nights during Ihe rush of watermelon trains. John's a hummer and a? good an all around fellow as manipulates the key anywhere, lie tore himself away from with reluc.tnnce, for two reasons he disliked to leave . and his many new friends. We all wish John well. Mr. ttlain Sample, of the Greenwood section, was present at the Mount villc school pic nic. Klaln Is a "masher." He regretted that ills pa didn't take the J'rcax and thinner, as he was iiuxinuj to see what we wrote about the pie nit*. Mr. Kloyd Sea wright attended the pic nie iriven l>y Miss Anna Asnevv's school, neaV Hue West last Saturday, lie reports a big time. Mrs.Sallie Arnold, wife of Section Master .iauies Arnold, of Greenwood; died on last Friday r.i-iht. Her remains were interred in th<* II<iilues cemetery on Saturday afternoon in the presence of a tariff assemblage of sorrowing lelatives- and friend*. Mrs. Arnold was a fund mother, devoted wife and liberal neighbor. During her illne>s siie was wate.lied and enquired after with the greatest anxiety by her many friends in and around Hodges. She leaves quite a number of small children. Mr. Arnold and his little orphans listve the sympathy of this entire locality. Mrs. Marcus Casoti, of Tallapoosa, Ua., is visiting her son Willie, near llodges. Miss Knuna Seawright, who Is attending school at Hue West, was present at the picnic. She spoke in the highest terms of the I). W. K.C. E. II. 1*. ' /* \ NEW INDUSTRY AT ABBEVILLE. ? I A I'tM'tor.v for (lie .Manit fine! lire of l>oors. Sasli ivit< 1 ltlinds !o l?e KnInhlUlird. Through the active efRirts <>r Mr. 11. K. Hill the town of Abbeville will soon have a luclory for making doors, sa>h ami blinds. "it is by such efforts thai the town must be built up, ano as our people have nil abiding faith in the lutureof Abbeville.it is only necessary for any one to t:.ko the lead ami to make the etiorl, when the money will be forthcoming. The following paper explains Itself: The undersigned bcinc desirous of establishing in ttie town ef Abbeville. S. C., a factory for the manufacture of doors,sash and blinds, | hubs, spokes, handles, or any other article I which legitimately belongs to such a?? enterprise, with a capital stock of live thousand dollars, to be divided into one hundred shares of riity dollars each, hereby agree to pay for so many shares of said capital stock as is placed opposite their names respectively, the same to be paid as follows, viz: one-fourth cash, one-fourth on or before the 1st day of November, ISHt, and the remainder on or before the 1st day of January, IS'Jl. J'rovitltrri, that no partof such subscription shall be called for until the whole amount of the proposed capital stock shall have been subscribed lor: \V. C. McGowan 0 shares Ausr. W. Smith li shares J. \V. Thomson 4 shares P. Rosenberg & Co 8 shares Hugh Wilson 2 shares Julius Vlsanska 2 shares I'. B. Speed 2 shares I.* a Tuinniotnn 2 shares L. ii. Russell 4 shares \V. Joel Smith <i shares White Brothers 7 shares Wm, H. Parker 2 shares Samuel C. Oason 2 shares Kugene H.Gary 2 shares Wm. I', ('alhotwi I share .). K. Miller 2 shares T. 1*. ('othrnn (i shares Rev. A. A. Morse 1 share A. II. Morse 1 share Mrs. J. A. Morse I share Joel S. Morse 1 share J.T. Robertson 2 shares L. T. II ill 4 shares It. M. Haddon <Sz Co 4 shares F. Henry 2 shares T. I/. Douglass -I shares .1. A. Hnrr's 4 shares s. G. Thomson 2 shares U.K. Hill 2 shares W. H. Brooks 2 shares W.A.Lee 4 shares S. McGowan 0 shares Contributed I.ooals. AmtEViM.E, S. C'.t May 20,1890. Next Monday is Sale Day. Mr. J. \V. Morrah will exnibit ivxt Salcday at Hill's stables his line Holstein bull with several line grade calves. Jf you want to see a line registered Holstein be on hand. We are Informed that (jutte a shower of hail fell in the Mountain View section last Sabbath night. Of the damage done we were not informed. Col. J.W. Strict-le, the afl'able gentleman, who is general agent for the Southern minding anil Loan Association is in town to-day and gives u glowing account of the growth, and prosperity of this association. Ho is meeting with great 6ticcess in every town and city, and now has added to his territory North Carolina aud Virginia which lie will at once canvass. General Hemphill left to-day for Richmond, Va., to witness the un veiling of the Lee monument. Miss Pope, of Columbia, and Miss DeBrnhl, of Florida, are visiting their uncie M. P. DeBrnhl, Est). Rev. L. F. Beaty in the church conference last Sunday, hit the nails square on the head, drove them home, and clinched them on the otherside. It is a singular tact that the truth always hurts. It is a lamentable fact that to notice how Utile control parents have over their children in ille Intter days, and still more sad to see what little respect children have for the wishes of tnelr parents. Children should remember that oiten by their wilful and disobedient conduct they largely desltyy the usefulness of their parents who may occupy perhaps worthy aud honorable positions in church or State. If you attend the ball or german remember the eyes of the public are upon you, and they will uotice 11' your conduct is consistent witli yoursolmn vows at the altar of tlie church. Yes, you have taken a solemn oalli; now shall you keep It. like a true and faithful soldier ? or will you for want of moral courage retreat your own words uttered before God and man, und thereby bring stain upon your fair Dame? and perhaps eternal death at last to your soul. Tliiuk well before you act to rashly. Another railroad negro shot in the hand by fooling with a pistol on .Sunday. Would /t not bo well for those In authority to visit the camps and disarm these warlike gentlemen of their concealed weapons, which wc aro told they all carry against the peace and dignity of the state ? If this were done the public would t>e less annoyed by the firing of pistols on the Sabbath day. Let the law be rigidly enforced, without fear or favor. Air. J. K. C. DuPre is feasting on blackberry pie from his early vineyard. So much for home culture. Messrs. J. F. Lyon, C. V. Hammond and J. A. Hill attended the District Sunday School Convention held last week in Greenwood, <is delegates Representing tills Sunday School. They report an excellent session. M. The latest styles in millinery received every week direct from New York. H. M. Hnddon & Co. Smith & Sons are in the buggy business. Call 011 them for an open or top buggy. Road carts at Smith & Sons. You ought to have one. If you wish a double buggy phaeton or any kind of vehicle, go to Smith & Sons for it. Smith & Sons can fix you up with buggy, harness, lap robe and every thing needed for a ride. Drop in at Smith & Sons and look at his handsome new buggies and carts. Challies, chambrays, white flouncing, and other dress fabriques, suitable for summer ?> Lil I XWIUYUU HUH WCttt 1U iV. i*l, J1UUUUII & Co's. Our store will be closed fit <> o'clock p. m. from 1st Juue to September. It. M. Hndilon & Co. DR. R. B. EPTING, CiREENWOOI), S. f. 0FFK11S his services to the public for tinpractice of MKDICIXK and SUItGKKV. Special attention to diseases of children. Nisiht and country calls promptly answered. Olllcc at his new residence coi ner Railroad and Homestead Avenues. Ollicc hours from 8 to 10 a. in. !5 to 1 p. m. May 18W), tf 3421. *n i. ,i* ii. . ri i jK-eport 01 ine uonauion OF Tie National M of Alikville, At Abbeville, in the State of South Carolina, at the Close of Business, May 17 th, 1890. ItESOl'lUES. Loans ami discounts Sl ltVI-ii 51 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 1?,7."?0 00 StocUs, securities, J udgmen ela i ins etc 51tt 7*> I)uc from approved reserve ayents.... r?S!? jo Due from other National Hanks 7s| Due from State Hanks and banker*.. 1,083 Hi Hanking house, furniture and fixtures 7,7<W (Ml Current expenses and taxes paid 1,417 ti.'? Premiums on U. S. Boi.ds (tO Hills of other Hanks lijO to Fractional paper currency, nickels, tiiivi 1M liC Specie 1 ,.V.'7 I". Legal tender notes 7,011 ou Redemption fund Willi U.S.Treasurer (5 per cent, ol' circulation) S4:> 7.") Total Slo;:,7l* oi I.IAU1MTIKS. Capital stock paid In S ""i.ikiO ou Surplus fund 7,.">(hj ihi I'niiivitlcil piitiits HMWJ National liank notes oiiitsinntlinj^ lii^7-j (Mi Individual deposits suliji'cl to cheek (io.OI'.i C!? Demand certificates of deposit 1S.0H7 ID Notes and bills re-discouuled "i,ixi0 ou Total $1H:!,718 ?l Statu ok Soi*tii Cauomna, t'OITNTY ok AllltKVII.f.K. SSI I, Uk.nm. s. Ha ax wki.i., Cashier of i he above mumd bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge ;ni(J belief. HKNJ. S. IIAKNWKI.il, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before tnc this 2Glh day of May, iMiit. J. C. Kl.riill, Notary l'litilie S. C. COMIKCT? Attest : .I.C. KDU'AUDS, It. M. IIADDON, L. W. WHITK, Directors. HONEST NEWSPAPERS NEEDED. ??? ? Wliul )lr. Tf limn ti Soy* About Boy-1 colling. In his Rideeway speech Mr. Tillman Is re ported to have salil: If there he a paper, no matter whether its 1 opinions are adverse, lint that they will give my friends a chance to bring their views hefore theoeople, I lies: you not to use the boy. eott. They will come rlyiit afier awhile. They are Just now oil'on the wrong foot, hut you'll see them catching step. You need good newspapers, honest, newspapers, because I say to you that we are too ignorant in this State; we read too little, and that is one cause of the trouble In the party to-day. tf. j (ientlemen should not fail to see our flannel coats and vests in all shades. 1". Rosenberg & Co. Flannel coats and vests in ail the latest, i stripes and very eool for summer wear. J'. Rosenberg it Co. If you want a real nice coat and vest fit small cost for summer wear, buy one of those flannels or drap detes at 1*. Rosenberg Jk Co. ! Buy your straw hats from P. Rosenberg it' Co. The largest stock of straw hats can be found at P. Rosenberg & Co's. Straw hats of every description at low i prices. 1\ Rosenberg it Co. Boy's clothing at very low prices. Call and j see them. 1*. Rosenberg ?fc Co. Hoy's suits and boy's seersucker coats at very low prices. P. Rosenberg it Co. Buy n nice summer coat for tile. All sizes. I 1'. Rosenberg it Co. Ladles can he ??i;>|>1 io?l with raven gloss shoe polish at 1'. Rosenberg & (.Vs. Dress feood and Millinery. Beyond all com parisou we will exhibit during the month of May the largest ling Spring; and Summer novelties In millinery dress goods, trimming etc., that we have offered. Many of these goods have been purchased (with the c.i>11) tar below their real value. Consequently we shall have a grand display of bargains. Ll.M. 11 add Oil .t C'O. Silk umbrellas and parasols in great va riet.v. Direct from the manufactures at It. M Haddon & Co. My line of .wash goods was never larger in ginghams,chnmbrays,seersuckers, lawns and culicoi-s. \V. K. Dull. i For County Commissioner. We are authorized t.o announce Mr. JOHN It. BUCHANAN as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. We are authorized to announce Captain J. W. JJTJiS as a candidate tor re-election to theoHieeof County Commissioner, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. For Congress. We are authorized to announce W. P. CALHOUN, 15SO,, as a candidate for Congress from Third Congressional District, subject to the action of the Democratic party. tur nmwc 01 iiciiresellin11ves. We are authorized to announce Capt. J. N. ICING us a candidate for re-election to the House of HepresentiiiIves, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. Tor School CommiMHiotior. We are authorized to announce Mr. K. (!.! McTiKKS ax a candidate for re-Heel ion to the otliee of School Commissioner, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. We are authorized to announce Captain K. COWAN as a candidate lor School Comniis-j sinner, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election. WE SELL 112 K E R Til? U& water whit! SO Ceai tN I*" h. w. lats e. a. te: Offers the Following 1 Large liox Hlaeklng, 10 different kinds Glassware, 2 Papers Pins, 1 Paper Pins, best, 8 Papers Needles, 1 Hox (:}) Crochet Needles, 1 Dozen Safety Pins, 1 Yard Elastic. 1 Hat Hack, 7 Pins, 1 Mottle Shoe Dressing, 1 IJox Hair Pins, It*) assorted, 1 I.nrue Rerl Handkerchief. (! IVa Spoons, Table Spoons, 1 Toy Iron and stand, 1 Harmonlo.i, 1 Large Kitchen Spoon, The Following are G different sizes Milk Pans, 1 stow Pan, 1 Mice lloilor, 1 Hujtir.v Whip, :! Tin Cn|is, 1 llnir Hrnsli. 1 l.arye Ciialr Seal, 1 Gross 1'anl Buttons, 1 Coveted Tin Bucket. W. JOEL SMS \a/_ i I vve nave opened up SPRING AND S and most cordially invite our frie when in need of anything in the i We have given special attei GOODS. We guarantee our stoc equal, if not superior, to any that ity for the prices at which they a: GOOD QUALITY, PERFECT Many of our friends have already attested t Our Stock of Felt lms been well selected and is very tempting- V as well as uood staple styles In STItANV (iOOD-In SIIIUTS our leaders are ihe well-known so a handsome Knibroidered J!o.?om Launilrlet attractive. A line assortment of ! '[,.\NNKIj OVKU-NI forlnble and desirable for hot- went her. OurfiOc iui 11. ? u u?uuij IUIU? Mimi iw ui uui rwem9 titjk It Just takes the cuke! Fancy Scarfs in i Ties, Kul] 1 Irons lion's, Krnbroidereil Lawn I! nv: wo wilt promise to sell you tlie prettiest I'm llmt way. We are showing a beau U In I line of Solid and Figured Satteens, Ginghams and Calic rilKCKKI) XAJNKOOKS. ritll'KN, &r. A lluMKSl'l NS, 1*1?A I iIS, t'(f'l'Ti)N A l?KS, li you wuiit a pretty an?l cheap Suiiitner Wo are headquarters lor SADDLERY, HAROWAi j One word now as to Slli IKS. Wo eirry a ft We have soveral >pceiaitios thai, will .surprise 51 .'ilMionts' Hand-Sewed Shoos. .his. Moans;:!: Congress. Ladies Clove I 'nil ;'l 'l'i liuttnn Hoots tlie lavoritcs. I'.ringa long memoranda ultli y money. . W. JO April 10, lS90. lt * 'V. W iga?????it?? ? 11-inch h'ac'v silk not for lace dresses In fish bone goods. I can save you money on a lace dress. \V. K. Hell. The latest New York styles In millinery received every week at K. M. Haddon & Co's. Something now and very stylish in side bordered saline at smith & Sons. l'eai) shaving stick makes the finest lather for shaving on rccord. Smith it Sous. Ask for our3> feet cow chains, just ihe idea for grazing without a pasture fence. Smith & Sons. White embroidery In all widths and prices at \\\ K. Hell's. Miss Cora Heed is trimming some beautiful lints and bonnets for \V. E. Hell's customers. Parasols in silk gloria cloth and ginghams at reasonable prices at \V. K. Hell's.' Fans In all the new shades at \V. E. Hell's, and cheaper than ever. ( loves In silk lisle thread and kids in all the new shades. \V. E. Hell. T am ottering great bargains In spring and summer goods. My trade is larger this spring Ih ui ever before, and bargains has been the means of this increase In trade, so give me a chance to sell you a cheap bill. W. E. Hell. Hargains in Misses and Children's shoes. Every thing In this line sold at cost. \Y\ E. Hell. Kemomber I oiler every thing in Misses and children's shoes at cost to make room for other liooils. 'I'll is is for the money, as we can not charge them at these prices. W. E. Bell. Smith it Sons carry avcry full assortment of choice fresh canned goods, consisting oi chipped and corned l^eef, salmon steaks, fresh mackerel, devilled crab, shrimp, potted tonuuo, potted bam, green peas, jineen corn, (Jlklil Illl'l lUllliUUC.'), lUllHUMCP, {JCilCliCP, JIIIIC apple, Ac. Dress goods in all the new shades from 10c. to per yard. I nl.su have a beautiful line of wool dress robes in the la lest shades. This is my second order in these goods. Corneal once and secure a stylish dress. W. 10. Hell. Corsets in all the reliable brands. Thompson's clove littlnX, Hall's, Warner's, Muduni strong's and several others. \V. E. Hell. For line millinery go to Win. E. Bell's. Try tlie Clement & Hall shoe. Sold by \V. E. Hell. Tan slippers at W. K. Hell's. Fine parasols at \V. E. Hell's. Win. E. Hell can save you money on mllir.ery and dress goods. H rente fast cocoa at E. A. Templeton's. A iatge assortmentof notions and dry goods at E. A. Templeton's. Wtu. E. Hell has all the now and stylish goods In millinery. .Teases or white lawns and embrlodrtes Just received at \V. K. Hell's. Ginghams and chambrags just received nt W.E. Hell's in fresh summer styles. Fresh lot of dress goods just received iu all the new shades at W. 10. Hell's. I will receive to-day .1 cases of millinery white goods, dress goods and ladies gloves and mitts. W.E. Hell. Misses and childrcus shoes at cost. W. E. Hell. W. K r.cll offers misses and chlldrers shoes at cost. Everything in misses shoes will tic sold nt cost to got the room for ether goods. \V. K. Bell. I have received over 10 cases of millinery during the month of May and will continue to iiot them In every day. I am determind to give the ladios the very latest styles. W. E.Bell. We have been compelled to duplicate our orders on grer.t many lines of goods. Our stock for month of Mny will be unusually attractive. A variety ol New York millinery coining every day. II. >1. Iladdon c0 Co. For month of May. Magnificent display ol new rich novelties In dn-ss goods, sateens, chnntiriigus, freneii eliallies. combination suits, trimmings of all styles to match. Prices the lowest. It. M. Iladdon &. Co. 2) dozen lints the latest styles Just received at It. M. Iladdon <& Co. THE BEST OSENE ry Best E ASTRAL OIL Cfalloit. rSON & CO. MPLETON Articles at 5c. Each. 1 Largo Kitchen Fork, :i sizes liairy Pans, f>c. cnoli, 1 Liirsje Cake Toilet Soap, 2 Takes Laundry Sosip, 1 N'lr:e(ienls Handkerchief, 1 Lamp Chimney, any size, I LarireTin Dinner. 1 Kl ?e Comb, 1 :?Moot Clothes Line, 1 Small Heel iJolt, (i Nutmegs, 1 f.iirge Milk Cup, 1 Qill re Not e I'nper, 1 I'uckugn Kuvelopes, J Tin 1'In ten, ' 1 Wooden Spoon, I Medium Lump Burner. the 10c. Articles. 1 Cofleo Pot, 1 Larue i.amp liurner, 1 2-ll?. ('nil Apples, 1 2-H). ('nn Corn, 1 211). Can Tomatoes, 1 l ib. Can Sardines, 1 1 Jot tie Pickle, 1 Bottle Sauce. [TH & SONS. a splendid stock of UMMER GOODS -... lij. __n .... UUS itiiu llltJ jJUUllu IU (Jclil Ull US 77ay of Merchandise. ltion to GENTS' FURNISHING sk of READY-MADE CLOTHING can be shown?in style and qualre offered. Our aim has been FITTING & LOW PRICES. lint we have succeeded in our efforts. and Straw Hats k'e have a beautiful line of the latest novelties fur iilil men, \ onn? men. boys and children. "KIUHMIK" and the "GOi.D." We haveal1 Full Dress Shirt. Something new and very 111 ITS. Very popular and exceedingly com. white Shirt takes the lead of all others. Ask slid id collection of illlc and Satin, Windsor Tics, Narrow Folded The best you can do Is to come and see. and vat for the least money you ever expended In Cheviots, Challies, Lawns, ;oes, White Lawns, I so a aood slock of I'LKACIIKIf and 1JUOWN -I MKICKS, iV<\. Ac. I .A I* K<>i;K, IiioU at ours before purchasing. BE AND GROCERIES. ill stock in this line and can not fall to please, even the closest buyers as to cheapness. Our iml SI jjoods. (?ur brasr St ai) and S1.2."i lials and ;and I,ace. SI Kid Iill tons, A- e.. are a few of on and we will promise to Jill itr.ud save you EL SMITH & SONS. I "The times are sadly changed," ] said a gentleman not long ago, wlioi felt that every thinjr was >>oing wrong and that he himself in particular was being sadly neglected. "In what respent do you lind them changed! most?" he was asked by a friend. ' O that is plain," he said ; "no regard is paid nowadays to people of quality." "Well, lobe sure," said the friend, "It isn't so much lhe people of quality we pay attention to nowadays as it is the quality of people." Where the reut-day fixe J by a lease' falls on Sunday the day is not counted, and tendei of the rent on the following day is a legal perform -.nee. The la.v does not recognize Sunday as a day for the transaction of ordinary worldly affairs. It has no existence in the legal calendar, in the computation of time, when it happpens that parties lmve agreed that certain acts shall be performed on a day which, perchance, falls on a Sunday. The Church of to-day needs less autiquitv, but more Gospel ; less ecclesiusticism and ritualism, but more humility; less literary, but more practical work ; less dogmas, but more di| vinity ; less drawing of Church lines of denvircation, but greater liberality and charity. Xotloo. Tlio Abbeville County Democratic Club will bold Its regular meeting at. Abbeville Court Hou.se on Siileibiy In June at II oclock A. M. The local Clubs are earnestly requested lo send fu'l delegations to said convention as t here are matters of grave importance to be considered by the County Club. Tbe Presidents of the local Clubs are requested to carry out tbe resolution of tbe County Club In regard to registration. EL'OKN'E P.. OAKY, A. W. Jones, County Chairman. Secretary. Something nice for pic nlc an I home lun-h es?"Devilled Crab,"''Canned Shrimp." We have Just received a fresh shipment of above dainties. Smith & Sons. An elegant line of hot weatherelotbing Just arrived, consisting of flannel, alpaca, drap de ete and seersucker coats and vests. P. Rosenberg A Co. Wanted to Buy. A TRaCT OP LAND, containing 150 to U>:> Acres, with dwelling thereon, within live miles of any railroad .station in the county. Apply lo \VM. P. CALHOUN. May 21, ISM, tf Medical Notice. * rpHE Abbeville Medical Society will meet JL at Greenwood on Thursday June 5th, at :i o'clock P. M. The subjects for discussion nre Jnte-Unul Altections of Children, Dyeinenoirhoea, Scarlet Fever and Diagnostic Symptoms of Pregnancy. We hope for a full meeting. J. W. WIDEMAN, l. '1. Hill, President. Secretary. Notice of Settlement and Application for Final Discharge. In Re the Estate of Andrew Yates, Deceased. ALL persons whomsoever Interested In tinEstate of ANDREW YATES, deceased, will please take notice that the undersigned having llnally accounted for said estate in his hands and settled same, he will on the '.Kill day of June, 1S90. make application to J. Fuller Lyon, Judge of Probate Court for Abbeville county. South Carol fun, at bis office, Abbeville C. H., S. C., for a final discharge from his trust as Administrator of said estate. \V. R. RIO HEY, May 15,1893. tf Administrator. The State of South Carolina, ABBEVILLE COUNTY. Probate Court.?Citation for Letters of Administration. By J. Fuller Lyon, Esq,. Judgk Probate Coukt: WHEREAS, Jolin C. Lomax has made suit to ine, to grant him Letters of Administration of the Esuite and eft'ects of W. .James Lomax late of Abbeville County, deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors ol the said \V. James Lomax deceased, that they be and appear before me in the Court of Probate, to be held at Abbeville C. 11., on Monday, the 2nd of June 1890, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal of the Court, this 15th day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety and in the 111 year of American Independence. Published on the 21st day of May, 18U3, in the Press and Runner acd on the Court House door for the time required by law. J. FULLER LYON, Judge Probate Court. May 21, 1899, tf COLUMBIA & GREENVILLE DIV CONDENSED" SCHEDULE. In EflVct May 23, 1SX). (Trains run by 75th Meridian time.) NORTHBOUND. ! No. j No. ! No. No. N'>. j 54. j 56. | 60. j 5S. I C. I A.M.! I I j Lv Charleston 7 UO! Lv August!! S 00! | j Ar Columbia |ll U0',l\M.| | | Lv Columbia ill 1') 2 45! Lv Alston 12 071 3 50! Lv Union 1 CI Ar Spartanburg | 2 MC. ..J | j ArTryon j 4 4<Jj :.| Ar Saluda 5 83. ! ArKlat Hock ! 5 54! I J Ar IIcnilt*rrtoiivillo? ;l li 10| .:l J Ar Asht-vllle ? j 7 00i | I Ar HotSfrlngs .. 8 40 J Ar l'omaria 112 23. 4 071 1 ! Ar I'roMwiity .'.(12 42; 4 28 lA.M.I Lv Newberry i 1 00i 4 551 7 40] Lv Ootilvillf 6 03! Lv Cliiituu I ..I 0 20. I ! ArLiiiir?n? I | 7 1U| | | Lv Ninety-Six I 2 i'5 P.M.i i 8 53* LvGreenwood 2 4(1 A.M. 0 14 j P.M. Lv IIimIl'cs | 3 07! | II 45| ? 3S 12 l.> Ar Abbeville 3 50 10 2?'L I 1 05 Ar Bi'lton I 4 00 .10 40|l0 3d Lv Button f 4 10 ' 10 45| j Lv Williuuiston I 4 ii\ Ill 02: I Lv Pelzer I 4 311 11 OS1 1 Lv Piedmont 4 4S 11 251 At Greenville 5 30 1*2 05j L Ar Anderson f 4 40] IP.M.ill 10| ArSeneca I 6 30' A.M. Ar Walhalla 7 00 Ar Atlanta 10 40 I P.M. | | I | SOUTHBOUND. j No,! No. | No. ! No. j No. 55. J W. 57. I 51. j 6. | P.M.! | | j Ar Charleston 9 30 Ar Augusta. 9 00 1 Columbia | 4 in! ia.M.J | Ar Columbia i 40i ;10 3i Ar Alston 3 35 : 9 2S Ar Union 1 olil I Lv Sparlauburj; [12 45| j j Lv Tryon Ill 24i j Lv Saluda 10 37 I.v Flat Cock 110 10! 1 1 1 Lv lli-ndersiiiivillc I 9 f?!l I j J Lv Aslu ville | 9 0">i i i | Lv lIotSj?rlnps 7 30 : lA.M. ! I I | P.M.I | | | Lv l'ouiaiia I ? ^'| i M I Lv Piohjierity - 57 P.M.: S 49 ! Ar Newberry I 2 37( 3 5o| S 35. Lv (loldville j |- j 7 10| J IjV l union j ? I u I Lv jAUtrns 0 AO Lv Ninety-Six.... ? 1 1"> 5 4'2 A.M.I I I Lv Greenwood jl2 24| 5 201 I'.M.jA.M.j P.M.! Ar Ilodires I III*55/ ( I 9 301 2 40 Lv II.mIitis (| | 4 5S; 4 50 j I 1 50 ; Lv Abbeville J10 50/ 1 4 15; 8 50; P.M. Ar I j 10 30 4 115 P.M. ! | Lv R.ltnn 1 -10 flOl a &? I 3 I01 ! Ar Wiiliitinston ! 10 LSI I 3 17| Ar IVizer 110 12 1 1 3 10: Ar Piedmont 1> 58 j 2 58j Lv Greenville I 9 151 ' I 2 10 1 Lv Anderson 110 0.'!| 3 ?0J P.M.1 1 Lv Seneca I S 54 P.M.j 1 J 1 Lv Walhaila... 8 25 I IA .M.J l_ I I _ Nos. ft, (5, 50, 51, 5<J, 5T, 58 and M daily except Sun-! day. Miiln Line trains 54 and 55 daily between Col- 1 umbla and Alston. Daily except Sunday between j Alston and Greenville. Pullman parlor service between Aususta and Hot | Springs, N. C., without ehaiiire on No. 53 from Augusta, connecting with C. & G. No. 51. D. CABDWKLL. Div. Pass. Apt., Colnmhla. S. C.1 TAS. L. TAYLOB, Gen. Pass. Agent, Washington,' ]>. C. I SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager, Richmond, Ya. I 1 i I Well Dour, Mr. Maine. Whatever else may come of the de- I I liberations of the Pan-American Con- i'Jg pros', the agreement arrived at to here- 'm |after settle all national disputes bej tween any two of the Republics of ; North, South and Central America and Hayti by arbitration will be es- -2p teemed as more than justifying all the : labor and expense that have attended '/jis the sittings of the delegates. The only exception from matters of dispute I which must be arbitrated is in case a nation may believe its iudei>eudeut existence at stake, when arbitration may . '*33 be declined. The agreement of the ,'^j Congress is at once binding upon all 1 the parties to it except the United States, the as-ent of which will not -3 have been completed until after ratiflcation by the Senate. The treaty is to . J? remain in force twenty years after ratifications shall have been exchanged. After that time any nation dissatisfied with its terms may withdraw upon one year's notice. This assurance of good understanding among the States of America -*|ffp?| I ought to have its effect in greatly re- ''&BL ducing military and naval expend!tares. It ought also to be an impressive lesson for the older States ot Eu rope, wnicn are wasting me resources x#a of their people in maintaining vast ' 'ffia military organ i/ations to insure peace l?y perpetual readiness for war. An agreement of the great Powers to arbitrate their difficulties woUld be the "Isl longest stride toward tlie millennium ' ;:JJ| that* Christianized nations have ever made.?Philadelphia Rccord. The P..11-American A r hit rat ion Treaty. The representatives of nine nations have already (May 1) signed the Arbitration Treaty, which was one of the IJH most important fruits of the All-Ameiica Conference, and the signatures of "". three more arc promised. The only difficulty liable to be experienced is >^?? with Chili and the Argentine llepub- ->r%4 lie. But even these two countries can ^ hardly hold out when arbitration has been formally accepted as the governing policy by all the remaining inde- .; ,38 pendent* Powers of the continent. -V*vsW The treaty, when approved by the rep reseu iiuives 01 uie uoiurauuiig oiaico, , will go to the seven! Governments for V^j r ratification. The New York Tribune says: "The United States*ami Brazil, i having taken the initative, can impart a powerful impulse to the inter- V-"?! national movement by prompt and de- >..^3 cisive action in ratifying the treaty. --S3S * * * The two chief Ilopublics of '' the New World ouglit to tie among the first to unite in sanctioning the scheme of compulsory arbitration." An Indian Plot. * \ Bushy head, the Cherokee chief, has r"is| been in'Washington this wintei, and was one day met on the street by an old acquaintance, says a correspondent v/jS of tbe Critic. "Look here, Bushyhead," said the . v.J| acquaintance, "I'm afraid you are up ' to some mischief. Why are you slaying in Washington so long?" "1 am here for my people," replied Bushyhead. "Whatare you doing for your pec- '.^k The old chief drew his friend aside /.-"a and, affecting secrecy, said: "I am lobbying for Senator Morgan's scheme ^ "Aiwl flw\ *tci<ri?noa Ko/tb tA A frino ^ _J IU 9C11U lui; IICqIUCO uuvn iu Xituvwi "What have your people to do with ^5 that?" --$11 "Why," said Uushyhead, "when we . o|g have succeeded in deporting the ner groes then we will introduce a hill to ir-1|H deport the white people. That will ' -*sl put the country in the hands of its rightful owners'"? The Pipe of Peace. Love comes and grows by serving. If you find yourself linked with another whom you do not like, and whom you think you never could love, rouse yourself up to do some- ./ijg thing for him. Try to help . him where he is iu need. Seek to win him ;JE to the right where lie seems astray. : *j Exercise some self-denial in his hehalf. Whether this makes him like ..<4 you or not, it will give you kiifdlier .. ?J feelings toward him ; and if you keep ou doing for him, you may come to .^'*5 like him, if not to love him. Love comes and grows by serving. S. S. Times. It is a foolish habit that some anxious parents have of dissctrasing the health of delicate children in the children's presence. The Christian Union-says : "A physician, speaking out of a deep and practical mind : "If . ?? you hear a mother refer to her daughter as nervous in the (laughter's presence, if you cannot speak, glare at her, but if you can speak say, "'Madam, your conversation would make a wooden girl nervous, to say nothing ' '*i of a flesh and blooil young person like your daughter." Some idea of the profits there are in the lottery business may be had from the statement that the Louisiana Lottery Company has offered the State of Louisiana the sum of $2."),(KK),000 for lite extension of the charter for twenty-five years. The probabilities seem against the continuance, and the Governor, who heads the opposition to this organized brigandage, is having the Aoxuno f Ciiiittutrt of it 11 troml citizens. When a chief of the Cherokees was asked why the Cherokees are so much in advance of the other tribes he rejplied: "liccftu.se we have taken care to educate our women as well as the men." This answer means much. It means civilization and advancement for any people, be they Cherokees, ITurks, Chinese or Africans. As long tis the mother is ignorant, there is little hope for her sons.? The Pipe of Pcacc. If anyone doubts that missionary effort is still needed in certain quarters of the "lobe, his mind may be eet at rest by an incident which happened on March I, at Mailicnlo, one of the New Hebrides islands. A ship went 011 shore during a storm, and the passengers and crew, fifty-one in number, were tomahawked and eaten by the natives. t .. I.? ,,11,, nniuiitlinn n<a /VII ti^llTUIUVU wj V/HV ilVVV{>UU^( MW a gratuity. a freet pass upon a railway train, to assume all risk of accident which may happen to him while traveling upon such train, by which he may be injured in his person is valid. ?.ifassfte/t ttsc//s Supreme Judicial Cour/. At a tire in Havana on Sunday, a large quantity of powder stored in one of the burning buildings exploded with fearful results, killing thirty-four persons on the spot, and wounding more than a hundred others. . -.r? The long pending dispute between England ami France in regard to the boundaries of their respective depen dencies in West Africa, has been settled by the labors of a Joint Commission of Delimination, whose reeomendations ijave just been ratified by the two Governments. Man only loves woman better than himself while she keeps him at a distance. ? J// Lwa uhcc. JuurnciI. We are offering some real bargains in boy's clothing. Call early. P. Rosenberg & Co. 5U dozen yards new designs In vandlke lacea Just received at K. M. Haddon <& Co. ^ ~'&j$