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I The Press and Banner1 By HUGH WILSON. Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1890. < "Let It be Instilled into the Hearts of. - I Your Children that the Liberty of the Press < is the Palladium of all Your Rights." I A I'luriiin I.ntly to Jurist' Lyon. Mrs. Fannie Martin Wilson, who was a neighbor to Jmlge Lyon when they were both children, now a resident of Florida, hearing of the le-eleetion ol (lie friend ol her childhood anil desiring to exptesx her feeling of pleasure at his success, cut with her own hands from her orange grove a beautiful stick which she forwarded to the Judge with her compliments. The stick has been received by Judge Lyon who has placed It in the hands of our Mr. James Taggnrt. Willi instructions to finish It in superb style. Judge Lyon desires to assure Mrs. Wilson of his appreciation of tier com pi linen t. and says that It will serve the purpose also of reminding him of that gratitude which he should feel, and does feel towards the good people of Abbeville county. Splendid Street. The alley running Irorn the Episcopal church toward the tun yard has been widened on both sides, until now it will bo a beautiful street when the necessary work lias been done. The lot-owners 011 both sides gave back about Jen leet?enough space lor a good sidewalk. Mr. Charles K. Bruce gave ten feet on the street lead ing from Maine street to the depot. Mr. Thomson gave about ten or t welve feet on the street leading to the Blue Hill or new depot. Just now much btiildins; and improvement Is going on, and the outlook for Abbeville was never better. l'lcnsnnt Entertainment. ' The pretty editor of the Abbeville Medium entertained a number of her friends la<t Thursday night in honor ot her pretty Irlend, Miss Hattle Wanamaker, of Orangeburg. ?* Although the evening was a wet one the in vlted guests were present and all contributed to the pleasure of a most delightful evening. Miss Wanamaker has been in Abbeville for two or three weeKs, aim sue iias uiauc uumj friends duriug lier stay. 0 * Killed in it Fruit Mill. "On Sunday evening, August 2.<th, while some children were riding on the sweep of the fruit mill of Mr. Gideon O'Neal I, near Greenwood, a ten-year-old daughter of Mr. Jack Henderson, was caught In the gearing und almost iuslanlly killed. New Street to the Depot. The necessary land for the new street to the depot has been bought from Mr. Thomas P. Thomson tor $200, and the railroad company will'do the necessary grading and leveling up. Death of Ex-<iovernor .11. I.. Boiitinm. ; Ex-Uov. M. Ii. Bonhntn, was found dead in his hed lust Thursday morning at Hay. ,ward, White .Sulphur Springs In North Caro. liua.. He died at the age oJ 70 years. ! " A. M. IIill A- Sons. 4 TliU firm has secured the services oi Mr. \V. T McDonald, wto will always be lound in the store. and who is so well known to the people ' iu the handling of their line of goods. Meeting ot Director*. At a meeting of the Directors of the Oil Mill i.,o. Mr H E H ill's resignation J COirj xtlAJ win..,, ; *-? was accepted, and Mr. J. L. Herrin was elected tu till the plaee made vacant. Mr. Wm. H. Burns was adjudged of unsound mlud a lew days ago, and was taken to the asylum yesterday. Mr. Burns has been in bad health for several months, and a few days aco. his mind save way. The community at large regret the sad visitation to an old citizen, whose presence has been dally amongst us for so many years. It is hoped that with Improved physical health, his ' mind will be fully restored. Me. J. Frank Kellkr and his daughter Miss Lizzie, ot Greenwood, S. C., will leave the springs and Paris Mountain on the 3rd Instant for home, greatly unproved in health. He will be at homo now, should any of his friends wish to see him on business. W. O. Bradley, Esq., a yromlnent member of the Abbeville liar, has returned laotn an extended trip to the mountains, where he had gone for recreation and health. AUDITOK JUMfcS Illlh WUIl jniuo III VIIC Moot for fidelity 'n looking up the banks. Now, Jet him see that the five-hundred dollar lots K are brought to taw. ? Mrs. Fretwell died on Wednesday 28th, of typhoid fever, wife of one ot the merchants, of McUormick. She was a much beloved and popular lady. Mr. w. a. McWhorter, of Level Land, found last week a watch ehrystal, with gold rim, which he will return to the owner on application. Lkt us work together for the up-bulMlns or Abbeville. If anybody propo.-is a good thine, why should anybony object ? Owing to circumstances beyond our control, we are unable to set up all our matter for this week. Mr. r. McGowan Hill has bought the Ho nil Icy place from Mr. <J. v. HutumouU, lor Sl,o00 cash. Mr. E. Gui.lkdgk, near McCormlck, was killed by the falling of u dead tree, on theZTih of August. Mb. G. Henry Moore will occupy the Duudas house after the first of next month. Mr. R. M. Haddon has bought Mrs. K. C. Perrln's lot, aua will build a house ou it. Mrs. Bonhan, after a short visit to Abbeville, returned to Columbia last Friday. Mfc? LUCIA MCUOWAN and AliSS SOpilltt llaskell have returned from Sewanee. Mb. r. E. Hill has returned from a trip to the mountains of 2sorth Carolina, Mk. A. W. Josks will move to the Kerr bouse on the first of October. Mrs. K. C\ l'errln, will occupy the Bouhaiu dwelling next year. William McGaw died lust Sunday of cancer of the stomach. Mr. Benet went to Cashier Valley lust Monday week. We hope that lot-owners will be willing to sell at fair prices. t Mr. T. A. Graham is still in the race lor .LiCglSiaiure. There is a demand for more houses. THE CONGRESSIONAL NOMINEE. Official Result or the Count-Johnstone Xow tlie Democratic Stand artl Bearer. B. We are indebted to the courtesy of Colonel J ' Eugene B. Gary for the following oilieial statement: < Helton. S. C., Kept. 12, 1S!K?. The following members of the Executive Committee met this day for the purpose of declaring the result ol the second primary election held oil tte 2'Jth day of August for the purpose of electing n Congressman from the Third Congressional District: Eugene 15. Uary, County Chairman Abbeville county. A. C. Latimer, County Chairman Anderson county. Inlin Uf- Rf>!icln Aptiiip f'onnfv Chairman Newberry couuty. S. Y. Stribliug, County Chairman Oconee county. W. T. O'Dell, County Chairman I'lckeus couuty. On motion Mr. A. C. Latimer was elected Cliairinau of the committee, and Eugene li. Uary, Secretary. At said election Hon. George Johnstone received in . Abbeville county 1,721 Anderson couuty 1,426 Newberry county 1,078 Uconee county .. 7'J7 1'ickens couuty o2t) ?551 At said election Col. D. K. Norris received in Abbevil le county 9-il Andersou couuty 1,890 Newberry county 701 Oconee county 1,019 i'ickcns county Ui'J 5.5J9 Tlie total number of votes cast in said election was 11,1'SO A majority 01 which is 5,511 Hon. George Johnstone having received a majority ot the voles cast in said election is hereby declared to bo elected as the nominee for Congressman in said primary election from this Congressional District. The committee was addressed by Col. 1). K. Norrls, who stated that upon investigation he did not feel warranted in prosecuting the contest fiom the Pelzer box. On motion the committee adjourned sine die. A. C. LATIMER, Chairman. EUGENE B. GARY, Secretary. I JOHN \V. REAG1N, k~ S. Y. STRIPLING, W. T. O'DELL. Fresh Tennessee Parley and home raised Rye. For sale at Smith & Sons. Smith & Sons by their big purchase of Road Carts has made tiding almost as cheap us walking. _ ? / _ _ ,.V" . ... ABBEVILLE'S NEED. A Stirring- Appeal for More Energy and Greater Activity in Iiiiil<ling the Town. The creat and pressing need of our town at (Ins lime is a progressive, liberal business council. We candidly say, without the least ueslre to censure, and certainly without que.slioning the sincerity of tlie councils we liuve had for several years, tliat they have done little for the uu-bulldingand enterprise ot the town. At this particular time, when the knife is on the business nerve of the place and i the iron is hot ami ready for the hammer, we I believe it is of the highest importance thatl our people should rise to the occasion and demand with that earnestness born of despair] and hope that will take no denial, that our most liberal and public-spirited men should sacrifice themselves, if necessary,and assume the burdens of the town government. We need men w ho are not afraid to spend a little money, if it be for the good of the town. Our people will support a council that will take the reins in their handsand move forward. t'pon the completion of the railroad to this place the necessity lor much improvement will arise, and we should have no narrow or illiberal views if we are to reap all the advantages which the road will injure. Year alter year we have carried over hundreds of dollars and yet needed improvements are not attempted. Why keep money in the treas .. i, / lU <1 uh,>1,1,1 urj ; 11 11 o nub m? u\. .v not be collected. We do not collect too much, however, and we do not hesitate to say. that now. that so large a sum is raised by the license tax, the property of the town should be taxed proportionately and equitably in order that a good council may not be hampered in any attempts to Improve the place. Many Improvements will suggest themselves to men of ability and energy. We need a market house, where all meats, Ac., should be required to be sold. This would iimire a better market and be advantageous to the sellers. We need a splendidly macadamized street from the square to the depot, even at the cost of a good deal of money. We need an office, which could be in the market house, for the regular and orderly JineetIngs of the council. We netd a wagon j ard, near the square, where all vehicles and stock could be driven, with large sheds; this would protect the stock and remove from our beauiitul square much that detracts from its neatness. We should have less piddling on the .-treets, with several hands and a mule and cart, whose work does not seein to come up to ttie money expended;?and many other things too numerous to mention do we need. In u word, we want a nood strong hand upon the municipal reins of our town which will drive rl^ht ahead with enterprise and judgment. Give A. W.Smith a set of good wardens and the town will shake off the lethargy of the past and put on life and activity. TRUE ABBE VILLI AN. Contributed Locals. Abbeville, S. C., .Sept. 2, IS'JO. Gleanings in and around Abbeville. Saleday passed oil'quietly. Not much of a crowd, ana not much doing in business. The colt show was pretty uood, although not up to expectations and not what it should have been. Hon. R. E. Hill who has been on business in Asheville, X. C.. has returned home. Owing to the absence of the Itev. Dr. Wilson, the Presbyterian congregation worshipped last Sabbath with the Methodist. Miss Marie Aboey, a most excellent lady of Edgcfleid, Is the guest of Mrs. W. I'. Calhoun. When you leave your class in the Sabbath School always procure the services of some one to take churge of 11, and ail will be well. Mr. I). W. Keller who has been clerking for G. *A Douglass A Co.. has changed his base and can now he found with White Bros. Mr. L. A. Smith, a haudsome young man o( Hodges, is now with It. M. Haddon & Co. We welcome Mr. Smith, hope his 6tay in Abbeville will be pleasant. The woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet at 4:30 o'clock nrxi Friday alternoon. Miss Bowman, of Lowndesvllle, is visiting Miss May Robertson. Mr* H. 'l'. Tusten is visiLin<r the family of Mi. J. II. Latimer. Mr. W. C. Dul're is now with the firm of Mr. J. G. Edwards. Mr. l-'oster Kirby Is with the firm of R. M. Hiil. Mr. Will Xeawrighl. the popular salesman who has been with White Hros., for some time, has accepted a situation in Atlanta wilh Mr. Foster Goipbln, formerly of Aboi;ville. Mr. Seawright is a popular and deserving younsr gentleman, and our test wishes attend him. Abbeville Is on a boom. The cannon ball train is uow making ten trips dully. Five into Abbeville aud live from Abbeville. This keeps our railroad people stlrrlug, and Is particularly bard on Lucie George. MOUNT CAKMEL ROTS. Sounds from the Valley. Miss Clara Covin Is at Verdery teaching a class in fancy painting. The second primary election passed oil ijuletly, notwithstanding the zeal manifested by several enthusiastic voters in behalf of their friends. Your reporter spent a very pleasant night at the hospitable home of Mr. Thomas McAllister, who knows exactly how to make his quests enjoy themselves and feel perfectly at home. May happiness and prosperity forever rest upon this kind family is our sincere prayer. Mr. T. G. Baker, who has been off to mark et laying In bis Tall ana winter stoat nas returned, aud will soon display in his new store-house a large and beautitul stock of general merchandise. Mr. and Mrs. Tlios. McAllister are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Black well in Lavonia, Gh. Mrs. J. W. M or rah, Mrs. r>r. Carlton and Miss Surrilla Smith have a most beautiful collection of geraniums and other hot-house plants, whicli make a srraud display upon their piazza's. Where Is the persan who has a spark 01 refinement that does not love flowers ? Mr. W. L. Link has a lot of high bred poultry from the finest and best strains. Give him a call when lu the city and you will be repaid by seeing a splendid lot of fowls. Mr. Win. McNeill is laying in a mammoth stock this season, In tact all the stores are well filled. Mrs. M. L. Stanton is visiting relatives lu Georgia. MissSallie May Hewitt, a charming young lady of Petersburg, Ga., who has been visiting in ihe city has returned home. Miss Ellen Bookhardt after a pleasant visit in Edgefield is home again and will open her at once. Mr. A. M. Moseley, the polite and efficient, depot agent has renewed bis subscription to the Press and Banner. Weslucerely hope aftar \\ic ?v I onrliwl I ri r* fitrmntr tlio mrmntnlnQ of Kentucky and Tennessee that bis health will be greatly improved. Miss Ida Horlon, a charming young lady from Bellview Is visiting her friend >1168 Ida McAllis-Cer. Miss Marie Boykin, a 6weet little girl of the Valley town, who has been visiting kindred in Edgefield is home again. M. COMMITTEE ON EXHIBITS. Last Call?Nainei* of (be Committee? Neetiug to be on Sale Day in October. Each member of the Committee on Countj Exhibits at the State Fair is requested to canvass and obtain pledges for any aud all crops grown in their section of the county, aud report progress at the next meeting of the committee on Saleday in October. I wish to impress ou each member the importance of this work, and the necessity of their heing present at the next meeting, as it will tl?o I ii*j f mt'ol in %r nf 1 hp rv.ni tii if t p<? hn fore the last quarterly meeting of the county alliance of this year, antl therefore will be the only chance we will have to get the endorseinent of our plans by the county alliance. The following named persons are members of the committee : DavUI Aiken, W. H. Frasier, E. Y. Sheppard, John Lyon, W. Dul're, l)r. J. A. Marshall, L'apt. John Brownlee. Turner Ellis, Henry Brooks, Morris, Henderson, Paul Sullivan, J. D. Pace, C. V. Martin, Dr. J. A. Anderson, T. J. Britt, \V. E. t'othran, A. IC. Watson, J. S. stark, George Burdett, Dr. P. H. Adams, J. NV. Lyon, W. A l'ressley and B. C. Dul're. Come early, as we will meet at 10 o'clock, By order of committee. J. S. GRAVES. Jonks, S. Aug. 24, 1 SIX). As the correspondent has not been at home for some time he has not been able to give the dots for the last two weeks. Jones Is on a boom?every one hoping soon to have our Narrow Gauge to begin its work. Soon to have new citizens. Messrs. Norrell, Brown, Odell. and Hughes have bought the (Rev) Attaway Land, near Jones. Mr. 13. H. Hughes 1? now attending to the business or Mr. jouu u\?Neai near rtiony Point. Among the book agents are Mr. Foster, selling the History of the Alliance. We thank, or offer thanks to the County Commissioners for taking the ugly rocks out of our road to the office. The boys are leaving us one by one. Mr. Jeter Odell has gone back to Newberry. Union meeting to-morrow at Turkey Creek. Miss Addie McNlnch, one of most beautiful young ladies of Hodges, visited the family of Mr. C. C. Odell yesterday. Messrs. Arnold, Knight and Crawford, accompanied by others whoso names we did not learn, were with us for hunting last Tuesday. The meeting has closed at our church, with an addition of eleven. There are nine converts to be baptized next meeting day. Prof. Joe Daniel's school will close on the 15th September. Mr. J. H. (Julia will soon have a new dwelling that can be seen from his lolty site from the surrounding community. Mr. K. M. Osborne, ot Hart county,Georgia, lias been on a visit to Mr. N. C. Davis. W. C. H. You can see a better assortment of Road Carts, Huggles and Carriages, and buy them cheaper from Smith i sons, than anywhere ehe in reach. : ? /- - " >..-v HIS EXECUTION STAYED. , Henry Ifaminfirer Should Xot bo Handed?lie was Improperly Convicted. ! Hetyy Haminger. who was convicted of | rape at the last term of the Court will not he j executed on Friday next. His counsel. WalI ter li. Miller. Esq.. has served notice of ap| peal, which under the law operutes as a stay ! of execution. Among ihe various grounds of appeal we notice an exception based upon the fact that his Honor, in charting Ihe jury as to the several forms in which they nilclit iind a verdict, failed to mention the very important one of "not gulltly." Another ground of appeal is as follows: Because his Honor in charging Ihe Jury that their verdict, should he one of Ihree forms, 'guilty.' 'guilty under the second count,' and 'guilty of an assault and haitery of u high and aggravated nature.' No reference being made to a fourth and additional form of 'not guilty' passed upon the facts." The ease will be heard at the Fall term of the Supreme Court. Mr. Miller was not retained as counsel until the Court had convened. Counsel expects ultimately to succeed in his case as lie in justice should. The case has excited considerable Interest and quite n number of disinterested persons who heard the case tried hclieve that the verdict was wrong, and are urging counsel to do all he can in the prisoner's behulf. AUGUSTA'S NOTES. What a Pretty I.ittle I.ady Writes About. Augusta, Ua., Ancr. ::n, isoo. Augusta is no longer reckoned as one of the sleepy cities of the South, but is one of the most progressive In the country. Col. Dyer, president of the clcctric railway hns completed about fifteen miles of the road in the last few months. The people of Anguslacan leave Suinmcrvllle and run out toTurpin Hill, a distance of five miles for live cen ts. The fruit crop in Georgia has been very poor this season. Our merchants are receiving their fall stock of goods. The cotton Is opening rapidly. The poa crop Is excellent. Corn has turned out well. Sweet potatoes were never better, and the outlook for business Is good generally. Only one more excursion to Tybee, when our chances to visit the seashore at the popular rates will close. Cotton receipts for to-day were 1121 bales, and sales 974. The receipts for the cotton year just closed was over 200.000. The death of Hon. Clay Foster, which occurred at Ills home Wednesday evening, removes one of the ablest members of our bar, and takes away a distinguished* citizen of Georgia. MAUD. DEATH OF A LITTLE CHILD. X Mother's Touching M ortis in Reference to the OcHth or Iter Babe. Mrs. J. H. Peak, of McCormlck, notifies us of the death of her idolized Infant, with the request that we publish a notice of the same. Her own words in telling us of her sorrow, which we reproduce here, are a better expression of the heart than anything that, we could write. Only those who have passed under the rod, and have suffered similar losses, kuow how truly and how deeply, this sorrowing mother mourns for the child which was dearer to her than life Itself. .She says: On last Tuesday evening at7 o'clock we had the painful duty of giving our precious little darling and only child to Jesus. Litt'e Nellie, our blue eyed baby, our beautiful angel, has been transplanted to a fairer clime. She, our baby Nellie, was nine months and twenty-two days old, and it was, oh. so hard, to give her up, even to Jesus ; but Goil, who doeth all things well, aud who makes no mistakes, has comforted my heart, aud I bow in meek submission to bis will, knowlug that he does all for the best. AN ENTERPEISING FIRM IN A NEW LINE. U?nsi'h, XV. Joel Smith <1* Sons Lay in R Large Lot of Wagon.*, Carts. Buggies, and Carriages. Thk Pressund Banner would call special attention to the advertisement of that old, re liable and enterprising firm of W. Joel Smith & Sons. We note with pleasure that they propose to till a lomj felt want In old Abbeville, that of a first-class carriage repository. We understand they propose to carry a big stock of all kinds of vehicles and we can confidently say we know they will treat all fairly and honestly. In fact they are too well known to need any special recommendation from any one. In their spacious stores and warehouses you can find almost anything In the way of general mercandise. While their polite corps of clerks, as well as the firm themselves, will always Klve to every one a hearty welcome and kindest attention. You cannot do better than to call on them when In need of anything in lliler line. LOOK OUT FOR THE ENGINE WHEN YOU HEAR THE WHISTLE. Tlic Cars are at Long: Cane, and the Whistle Hait Been Heard at Abbevllle. The work of building the G. C. <k N. road to this place Is now receiving the finishing touches between Abbeville und Long Cane, nnd we expect the cars to be running to tills place by the middle of October,?If not by the rirst of the month. The depot at Abbeville Is well under way. and will be ready for the cars before they get hero. The grading between Abbeville and Savannah is nearly finished, and when the tracklayers cross Long Cane they will c. me on without let or hindrance until the Savannah is reuched. Can You Answer This? A riddle full of truth To puzzle vain and giddy youth, Yet those who know the scriptures well, Can easily this riddle tell. Ueneath the heavens acroature once did dwell As the sacred writers unto us do tell; He lived and moved in this lower world It is true, But sin never knew. He never shall in heaven's kingdom dwell, Nor doomed to sutler pains In hell, Yet in him was an immortal soul, Which must be doomed to hell Or live amouf the just. CARD FROM DR. ADAMS. lie Withdraw* from the Race for ltepreseiitut I vcs. Pjionix, .S. C., Sept. 1, 1HD0. Editor Press and Banner: Please annouuee that my naino Is withdrawn from any farther part In the contest for House of Representatives. P. H. ADAMS. Wan led An energctic man who understands clothing or tailoring to represent us hi Abbeville ana vicinity, us saics agom. spienaiu ihii and winter assortment now ready. Wanamaker & Brown, Philadelphia, Pa. The largest clothing aud merchant tailoring house in America. 2t To arrive?A large line of fancy Flannels, In stripes aud plaids for making Blazers, wraps, ctc., at R. M. Iiaddon & Co's. To arrive?The most complete line of black goous in the market. Many new rich novelties will be shown at R. M. iiaddon & Co's. All the lastest novelties in Hats. Millinery and Dress Goods, fresh from tlio hands of the manufactures, now being opened by R. M. Haddon & Co. R. M. Iiaddon & Co., will show the largest aud most varied ossortrncnt of new fall Millinery and all goods pertaining to ladles wear that has ever been brought to this market. The ladies are assured that they will find the very latest novelties in all lines. New fall goods arriving daily. The very newest and latest fall shapes in hats and bonnets now being opened by R. M. Haddon & Co. Messrs. I\ P.osenburg Co., received a case of clothing last week containing one hundred and eleven pairs of fine pants, among the lot was one pair measuring fifty inches around the waist- The In seam was thirtythree loebes. This Is the largest ready made pair of pants ever brought to Abbeville, Messrs. Rosenburg & Co., keep all kinds of lothlng in all sizes. Smith it Sunt have just received a lot of the very ocsi .--eeo iiycauu liarivy, unu it jo uiuc you were sowing it. A good barley patch is Indispensable for horses and cattle. (Jet your seed from Smith A Sons. Smith & Sons received last weeks two car loads of Uoad Carls. The largest shipment ever made to this place. Have you been to Smith's yet to see their big stock of vehicles, carts, etc. If not it. will pay you to do so. A. M. Hill & Sons, are the men from whom to buy a road cart. tf I f yon want a buggy, call 011 Messrs. A. M. Hil l it Sons. If. The latest New York styles In millinery received every week at K. M. Haddon & L'o's. Silk umbrellas and parasols in great va riety. Direct from the manufactures at It. M Haddon Si Co. Neat comfortable and popular, colored flannel shirts. We have a good assortment in solid colors atid stripes. \V. Joel Smith & Sous. Would respectful^ | creasing their Mercan i their present stock. FANCY GROCERIES, FRO] FRESH, VAR: in every depart] A. M. Are 111 ft! BUGGIES, CA J The State of South Carolina,! COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. PROBATE COUIIT. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. In the matter of the estate of A. M. DODSON, deceased. ALL persons indebted to said estate must settle without delay, and those holding claims against theestute must present them properly to W. W. DODSON, \V. V. BROWN LEE, Sept. 2,1E9}. Administrators. The Abbeville Medical Society MEETS at BUADLEVS, Thursday. September -1th, p. m. Subjects for discussion arc Typhoid Kever, Cirrhosis of the Liver, ami the most valuable medicines in the Materia Medica. J. W. WiUfc.UAiN , M. I J. L. T. Hill, President. Secretary. The State of South Carolina, ABBEVILLE COUNTY. Probate Court.?Cltntion for Letters of Administration. By J. Fuli.br Lyon*. Esq,. Judge Prohatk Court: WHEREAS, Wade II. Robertson lias made suit to me, to grunt him Letters of Administration of the Estnte and effects of A.M. Graham, late of Abbeville County, deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors ot the said A. M. Graham, deceased, that they be and appear before me in the Court of Probate, to be held at Abbeville C. H.,on Seturdav, September l.'ltii. IS1NI, 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. civnn mulcr mv iiniid and seal of the Court, this 2Sih day of August In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety and In the 115 year of American Independence. Published on the 3rd day of September, 1S90, in the Press mid Tianncr and on the Court House door for the time required by law. J. FULLER LYON, Judge Probate Court. Sept. 8,1890, tf Ming! CLOTHING! Clothing! I HAVE JUST received ail immense line of Winter samples, and am prepared to sup- . ply this peoplo with tbe best oI Clothing at very LOWEST PRICES. Satisfaction and a Fit Guaranteed. Cnll ami see my samples at JONES P. MIDLER'S comer Slore. iiUOWN, KING JcCO. J. A. ALLEN, Agent, I am niso representing the Inter Slate Life Insurance Co., of Staunton, Va., and will give the best Insurance at very low premiums. J, A. ALLEN, Agent. Abbeville, S. C., Aug. 27. UTotice ?i" Tnmn PllA(>finn A V VV At dUJIVV V?VA* AnnEViLLK S. C., Aug. 25, 1S00. A meeting of the Democratic Citizens of the town of Abbeville S.C., will be hold in the Court House, on Wednesday September the 3d, at (i o'clock I*. M., to nominate a ticket for In ten dent and Wardens, To be Elected 011 Monday September the 8th, to servo for the ensiling year. J. C. Miller, J. L. Perrln and J. M. McCrorey, are hereby appointed to act as inanageres of said election. Polls to be open at G o'clock A. M., closed at G o'clock P. M., Election to be held iu the Court House. THOS. P. THOMSON, Intendant. J, F. MILLER, I Sec'y, August ZO, liVU. Ol. I Strayed or Stolen from my L?t Last Saturday Night. A iialf-jersey milk cow, large and very fat, light red. She has a large udder, and whs giving about two gallons aud a liall' of milk a day. A suitable reward will be given lor her recovery. L. II. RUSSELL. August 27,18H0, tf NOTiCEl NOTICE!, Si. aft. w jl?, Manufacturer and Repairer of Cotton Gins, Feeders & Condensers Material for repairing all makes of Giusoti hand. lain prepared to do Hoiler Patching, Pipe Cutting and Threading. I have on hand second hand GINS In uood repair, Pratt and other makes. Parties wishing work done will please brine it in at once. It can be done as reasonably at my shops as any where else. jta- all work guaranteed, -fell S. M. DAVIS, Ninety-Six, S. C. July 9, lS'Jit, 3m Important Notice. All persons holding school olnlms that have not yet been registered will please present tliein on Salcclay next. R. (1. McLEEH, School Commissioner. August i!7, ISiHJ, it Hill & t announce to the pu tile business by mak: They will make a sp ITS, CONFECTIONERIES J Their stock will be IED, FULL ANE merit to which they in' Hill & now receiving at t] A Large Stock of RRIAGES & 1 IrTTT iL . If Ihe reader should be In need of a wagon, I lie will consult his own interest by going to A. M. llill & Sous. tf Something new anil very stylish in side bordered saline at .Smith &Sons. Peaa shaving stick makes the finest lather for shaving on record. Smith it Sons, "'""" i ..nolo tin/i vobik in nil t.hfi latest. stripes and very cool for summer wear. P. Rosenberg & Co. To improve your appetite and tono your stomach, take Dr. W estmoreland's Calisaya Tonic. For sale at Speed's Drug Store. Ginghams ana ctiumbrags just received at W.E. Bell's in fresh summer styles. If you want a real nice coat and vest at small cost for summer wear, buy one of tUoes flannels or drap detes at P. Rosenberg & Co. For Sale. TWO COTTON GINS, FEEDER and CONDENSER, 1 P'ess, 1 pair Platform Scales, 1 Saw Mill, 1 Fire Extinguisher, all necessary Shafting and Belting, 1 Engine, 10-horse power. All the above In good condition. Terms easy. Address A. E. NORIIIS. >- iwiin im (lalrMhnrv. S. C. Bridge to Let., ACROSS Llddells Creek between Martin's mill and Jacob Clamps, on Thursday, 11th September ut 11 o'clock A. M. J.F.C.DUPRE, County Commissioner, AUJ. 22, 1890. Two Bridges. ri10 be let on Friday the 5th, September as] J follows; One across Black's creek near J. \V. Blacks, J at 10 o'clock A. M., One across Johnson's Creek, near Samuel Shaws, at 11 o'clock A. M., both In Diamond Hill Township. JNO. E. BROWNLEE, County Commissioner, Aug. 25, lSiKI. COLUMBIA <& GREENVILLE DIV CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In Effect August HI, lSW. (Trains run by 75th Meridian time.) NORTHBOUND. i i l i _ I ? No. No. No. No. Wo. I 54. 50. 50. 5S. 0. A.M. Lv Charleston 7 00 Lv Augusta S 00 Ar Columbia. 11 Oil P.M Lv Columbia 11 00 5 40 ] Lv Alston 1- "2 (i '15 Lv Union 1 '"W Ar Spartanburg. 2 <M Ar Tryon 4 40 Ar Saluda 5 3'l Ar Flat Kock "> &4 Ar Ilendursonvlllo <> 10 Ar Aslieville 7 00 Ar Hot Springs # 40 Ar Pomaria 12 20 7 00 A.M. Lv Prosperity 12 42 7 2."| <_ -0j Lv Newberry 1 00 7 40| t 40| Lv Goldville ? 45 - Lv Clinton 0 07 Ar Laurens _8 I ;" Lv Ninety-Six 2 2o P.M.i........ b 53L...... LvGreenwood 2 40 A.M. 9 14.P.M._ Lv Ilodges 071 9 4;)l 9 JS 12 lo Ar AKbeviiie:::::: 501 iw * i i? . a ut! in jo 1 i an P M Llv b o'iV on.*.::::::::::::::: \ j 4 Voi::::-:n::iio Lv YVIIIIamston | 4 22! Ill 02l J Lv Pelzer./. 4 31 Ill OS' Ly Pludmont 4 43 11 25 ArGreenville .[ 8 30 12 03 Ar Anderson I 4 40| |P.M.|ll 10! Ar Pendleton 5 22 1A.M. ArSeneca 6 001 Ar Wnl balls T 00 Ar Atlanta 10 40l P.M. SOUTHBOUND. ! No.! No. No. No. No. &5. j 59. 57. 51. 5. P.M. Ar Charleston 9 30 Ar Aucusta 9 071 A.M Ar Columbia 4 40! | 9 50 Ar Alston 3 301 8 -l(i Ar Union 1 50 ; Lv Sjiartaubure 12 45! J-v Tryon |i j -ij j Lv Saluda. ilO 37 LvFlbtttock 10 10 Lv Hetidersonville 9 6!)| [ Lv Asbeville 9 OS j Lv Hot Springs 7 30|~ '?:! Lv Pomnrin | 3 20jP.M. 8 30 Ar Prosperity I 2 57i 7 OS S OSi Ar Newberry 2 37; 0 50 7 50 Lv Goldvillo I | I 6 52 Lv Clinton (> 32 Lv Laurens I i 6 00 i Lv Ninety-Six I 15 5 42 A.M Lv Greenwood |12 24| 5 20| P.M. A.M.I P.M. Ar Hodges, I ill 55; 4 50 !> 301 2 40 Lv Hodges J 4 58. i Lv Abbeville jlO 50l 1 15 8 50 1 50 Ar Delton I 10 301 3 55| P.M. A.M.| P.M. Lv K<dton f 10 50 i 1 05 3 401 Ar Williamston 10 IS! i 3 17j Ar IV,/er 110 121 3 10 Ar Piedinoiit j 9 .'?5| | | 2 53! Lv Greenville j 'J Mi I j - iu| Ar Anderson ]0 03! 3 SO. P.M.. Ar PondHou I 9 2(i| I'.M.I | ArHt iifCJi Soil I I I Lv VVtilkitila I X 30i I j j I IA.MJ i I i Niis. 5, fi, 5'), 51, o<i. 57, .")S and 5!) ilriily except Sunday. Muln Line, trains 54 and 55 daily between Col- J Hilda and Alston. Daily except Sunday between Alston und Greenville. Pullman parlor service between Augusta and Hot Springs, N. 0., daily without chengc on No. 53 froui Augusta, connecting with C. & () No. 51. L). CAUOWKLL, Div. Pass. Agt., Columbia, 8. C. JAS. L. TAYLOH, Gee. Pass. Agent, Washington, I). ('. SOL. HAAS, Trafllc Manager, Richmond Va, Love is sometimes more than gushing words and doing what costs lis no time or '..rouble. * 5 Sons blio that they are ining large additions to lecialty of iND GREEN GROCERIES. COMPLETE rite inspection. _ ? ; oons tjeir 10AD CARTS ?c SOJNTS. Good Society. Good society is that where a mother * 1 % ? * ? ItAM /Iniiivltfatt Af OAM Sa onf!u KLlUWft 11 Jill liCI uaugubci wi ai/u jo ouiv. Good socie.y is that where toadyism is frowned down upon, and scandal mongers are not admitted. Good society is that where one earns her title of gentlewoman not only by birth, but by good manners. Good society is that where to understand Greek is of less importance than to understand courtesy in all its laws. Good society is that where the art of welcoming the coming and speeding the parting guest is graciously practiced. Good society is that where men are respectful, where oft'color stories are not told, and where the women do not offer cigarettes. Good society is that where women are not hastily judged, but once they are believed to be untruthful, deceitful and ill-bred they are ostracised. Good society is that which is nol personal in its talk, but which finds -uflicient topic of interest to discuss without dilating on the sins of neigh' bors. ' 1 - i-*-! ! I (toou society is mat wnicn, wnue u recognizes the value of all the conyen tional rules, is yet sufficienty strong tc be guided occasionally by hearts, anc not of necessity to follow a leader aj sheep do. Good society is that which is formec \vhen two or three are met together it pleasant converse. You can if yoi will, though yours be only a room in t boarding house, make the best society in the world there. Good society is that which can giv< a dinner without sending a notice of ii to the newspapers; can introduce ? Jaughter without having her frockf made the subject of a paragraph, anc who believes that the family and ifo happiness is of more importance thai the booming of a beauty or beinj counted among the Four Hundred. Barn's Horn. The Men Who Stay.?Young me clianics make a very egregious mis take, says the Builder's Gazette, whet they begin to think that they do to< much for their employers when thej work a few moments overtime to com plete a small task they are performing just at the time the whistle blows t< quit work. More young men hav< been kept from receiving an advanc< in their wages from this than fron any other known cause. 1 ? ?? 4-/-kV* 4-KA tvtAMAmanfo A JMiipiuyera wnivii tuc uuTciucuia v? young men very closely, and the leas little thing oftentimes places them ii an unfavorable light before their ein ployers. It is the young mail wh< studies the interests of his employer and is not afraid to give him a few mo ments, that gets the rapid advance ment. He is the young man selectet when there are any favors to be grant ed. I can tell in twenty minutes in anj workshop the young man who is mos likely to succeed in his trade. He ii the last to leave his work, and is al ways prompt in beginning it. Thes< fellows that drop their work at thi moment the whistle blows, are always the ones that the employer is ready t< disci arge when business gets a littl< siacK. The young mau who takes the inter est of his work at heart, and lii9 em ployer into consideration, is very rare ly laid off in slack times. Hill Climbing.?"I faw two girL with their escorts walking up Corey Hill, yesterday," says an observer o girls. "One of them went up like ? rubber ball, bouucing and bounding ai every step, chattering briskly to hei companion as she went and stopping now and then to pant a little ana takt a fresh start both with her bounding way of walking and with her chatter Presently' her friend came quietlj along- She was letting the young mau beside her do the talking, and sh( was mounting the long hill witL short, inelastic steps. She used hei neeis as wen as ner ioes in goiut? uf hill." It is a good rule for hill-climbing and one to be remembered in going upstairs. Women doctors say, and many women prove it in practice^ that by going upstairs slowly, witli the foot?heel and toe alike?put firmly on each stair, one may arrive at the top of four flights of stairs really rested, instead of gasping for breath as when one runs upstairs. Going upstairs i6 a good form of exerci.-e if one goes the right way to get its benefits. Boston Transcript. One of Solomon's wise sayings is that "a good man shall be satisfied from himself." (Prov. xiv : 14.) Such a man has the sources of happiness in his own spiritual condition ; and these he carries with him wherever he goes. He is anchored in God, and on good terms wun nun ; auu iuis uuk mui is to him a perpetual fountain of joy. How easy it is for the Lord to abase our pride, to humble our self-confidence, to bring to naught our fondest plans and most cherished purposes and then upou the wreck and ruin of all our hopes. He can lay broader foundations, and build for us better than all our plans, and show us that He is a tender Father, and a gracious God, supreme in power, boundless in wisdom and love. - - Shall Baby ? "When shall I begin to discipline my child ?" is a question which every mother ought to ask. If I say it is hardly possible to begin too early, many will be surprised, if not incredulous. x "I never punished a child before it was two years old," said a dear old lady to me when my first baby lay in niy arms. "1 don't iutend to punish at all," I replied ; for, like most inexperienced / persons, I had fine theories in regard to bringing up children. "I hope you wont need to; but 'Iu Adam's fall, we sinned all,' you know," she said, with a hearty laugh ; thinking, no doubt, that a few years would teach me many things. While my baby was "in arm9," my theories were delightful; but, with creeping, trouble began. The things that lie ought not to touch were the only attractive ones, and most fascinating of all was the book-case. Nothing delighted him more than to lug away till the books tumbled out upon the floor. Persuasion and argumeut were of no avail. "No, no" and "Ba by naughty" were greeted with bright smiles of utter indifference. I began to fear that the child knew he was not doing right, aud that this knowledge added an element of mischievous pleasure. But what waa to be done? I taxed my ingenuity, but I could not keep my child away from the books. Must I give up to a baby of a few months? I nsked myself, ashamed that my theories had failed in the crucial test. Suddenly common eense came to the rescue. A dozen times I had carried the little thing away from the scene of conflict, only to see him creep back, with all speed, at the first opportunity. Then deliberately I threw my theories to the winds, and gave the dear, chubby little hand a smart slap. Such a look of surprise and distress ! It nearly broke my heart. Then a change came over the face, and, with a defiant look that said, "I will," again he attacked the books. Again I slapped the hand ; then I took the sobbing ba by on my knee, talked with and quieted him. When I put him down this time, the books were safe; he would not touch them. The victory was won, I thought, with a sigh, for I was tired out with excitement. It was a relief to conquer, but the method was a trial. Then I remembered that our Heavenly Father teaches obedience in ways quite as hard to us as this had been to. my child, aud I was comforted. Whenever, after that, my baby crept to the books, a decided "No," or, at most, "Mamma punish," was suffi1 1, L: 4. ~c ? , uieui to hteu mm uut ui ujis^luci. The battle had to b? fought again in regard to other things?the poker and tongs, the album, the piano; but in the course of six weeks, I felt safe to tuke my baby anywhere. In the midat of costly bric-a-brac I had no fears, for my child had learned the ' grand lesson of life?obedience. "How do you manage?" a frieud asked me, as we were preparing to. leave her house after a two days' visit. ^ "Much as I wanted to see you, I will confess that I hesitated when I J thought of the child. My cousin's litI tie boy was here a week, and I couldn't , tell how many things he ruined." "Has your cousin ever punished her i child?" I asked. t "Oh, no ! Why, he isn't three years , old yet." I smilea and did not won | tier at her troubles. f There may be some mothers who can spare the rod without spoiling the j child; there may be some children [ more easily influenced than mine; but t for the majority, I do believe some j punishment is necessary, and the earI lier a mother begins the less of it she . will have to do. "Wait until the j child can understand," but who can r :ell how early a child can understand ' the difference between right and wrong? Experience has taught me that if a baby learns to mind before he . 'learns to walk, by the time he is two years old he will have settled into a * l-kU , uauiti ; _ Golden Bale Arithmetic. t "Phil," whispered little Kenneth ) Brooks, "I've got a secret to tell you ; after school." ? "Nice?" asked Phil. i "Yes," was the answer?"nice for me." f "Oh !" said Phil, and his eyebrows t fell. He followed Kenneth around \ the school house after school to hear . the secret. ) "My uncle George has given me a t ticket to go and see the man that eats . tire and shakes eggs out of his hat, and . makes canary birds fire off pistols, and 1 all that. Ever see him?" "No," said Phil hopelessly. "Well, it's first rate, and my ticket j will take me in twice," said Kenneth t cutting a little caper of delfght. * "Same thing both times?" asked DMI i. 1111* 1 "No, sir ee ; n3\v tricks every time, j I say, Phil?" Kenneth continued, 3 struck with the other's mournful look, ) "won't your uncle George give you 2 one ? "I ain't got any uncle George," said . Phil. "That's a fact; how about your . mother. Phil?" "Can't afford it," answered Phil, with his eyes on the ground. 3 Kenneth took his ticket out of his r pocket and looked at it: it certainly f promised to admit the bearer into Moi zart Hall two afternoons: then he t looked at Phil, and a secret wish stole r into his heart that he had not said r anything about his ticket; but after a ? few minutes' struggle, "Phil," be r cried, "I wonder if the man wouldn't change this and make it two tickets r that would take you and me iu one r time?" > Phil's eyes grew bright, and a hapt py little smile crept over his broad lit tie face. "Doyou think he Mould?" , he asked eagerly. "Let's try," said Kenneth ; and the . two little boys started off to the officewindow at the hall. "But, Kenneth," said Phil, stopping [ short, "it aiu't fair for me to take your . ticket." . "It is, though," answered hisfrieud, ! stoutly, " 'cause I'll get more fun from , going once with you than going twice . by myself." i This settled the matter, aud Phil gave in. "So you want two tickets for one time ? said the agent. "Yes, sir,,' said Kenneth, taking off ins sanor nai 10 me great uiuu? uuo for rue and one for Phil, you know." "You do arithmetic by the Golden Rule down here, don't,'you ?" asked the ticket man. j "No, sir, we use Hay's Practical," answered the boys ; and they didn't know for a long tiniQ what that man meant by Golden Rule. Robert Southey asks, "Whence is it (that wars still disgrace the self-styled , Christian world ? It is owing to the ; doctrine of expediency. If Christians j had boldly looked in the face of their ! duty, as developed iii the New Testajmeut, this senseless and infernal sysj tem of wholesale butchery must long I ago have ceased."