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>"'1$ .> ^ The Press and Banner Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1891. By HUGH WILSON. Twelve JPages. In Honor of Mlw Tillman. Ml8s Addie Tillman, of Columbia, has been the guest of Miss Mamie Lee for several days, and during tbe time sbe has beeen the recipient of much attention from our young people. On lakt Thursday night, Colonel Robertson's stately home was brilliantly lighted for tbe reception of invited guests, and a happy assembly of the youth aud beauty of the village tilled its spacious balls and par lor*. On the next evening the elegant borne of Mr. Lee was the scene of happiness anil gaiety. The young people had been invited to come thither in honor of his uanasome guest, wheu a most delightful evening was spent by all. Prospect Tor Slails Over the G. C. A X. The people along the line from Clinton to Athens will be pleased to learn that the Hon. George Johnstone, member of Congress, is interesting himself In their behalf with the post office authorities in an effort to secure mail facilities along the line of the new road. The road has been running to Abbeville for nearly a year, and we badly need the mail service for which we have long walled and hoped for. Good Males of Property. The Alston lot opposite the Episcopal church was sold last week to Messrs. R. C. Wilson <fc Co., for ?2,830. W. P. Calhoun, Esq.. as agent for the owner, effected the trade, and the high price at which it was sold is one evidence that land in Abbeville is not without value. Mootiro A W7 ftmlth W Tnol ftmlth nnrl .T_ Allen Smiiti have sold the wooden store now occupied as restaurants to Messrs. P. Rosenberg & Co., at about double the price which they paid tor the property three years ago. Cottou. Cotton is beginning to come to this market. Yesterday about thirty-tlve bales were sold, 7 9-16 being the highest price paid. It may be said that % was hard to get. TOTAL SHIPMENTS. From Sept. 1.1890 to Sept. 1,1891. By C. & G 9,115 bales. " G., C. & N 2,740 bales. Total 11,SOI bales. The Oil 31111. The Abbeville Oil Mill is now ready for business, and their splendid equipments enable them to serve the publicmostacceptably both as regards quality of the work and the promptness with which it Is done. It is greatly to the interest of the planters living wlthiu a reasonable distance from the village to bring their ootton to town, where prompt service, and ready sale for both the seeu anu me jiul can oe uuu. literary Club. The Literary Club will meet on Friday night next, Sept. 18, at 8:30 o'clock sharp, at the residence of Judge Cotbran. Frank B. Gary Esq., Is the Essayest. Subject?"Lynch Low." Officers for next quarter will be elected, and the Winter campaign beguu; so all members are requested to be present. \V. C. McGowan, Secty. Governor Tillman was In town last Monday night, the guest of Colonel J. T. Robertson. Yesterday he called at the office oi Lieutenant-Governor Gary, where a number of gentlemen called and paid their respects to the Governor. He Is In good health, and questions himself as to whether be has done any wrong If the newspapers fall to criticise him for auy length of time. Since bearing the Governor talk, we think he has changed his mind about tue necessity rorna organ id Columbia. He seems to enjoy the newspaper eccentricities. Miss Anna Jones, of Abbeyille, left yesterday for Woodrutls, S. C.t where sue goes to resume her work as teacher iu the musical department of the Woodruff High Sciiool. She stopped over a few hours at Greenwood with the Misses Graydou. Miss Mattie Hughey and Miss Annie Bullock, two of Greeuwood's most excellent young ladles, began clerking yesterday iu the New York Store. Miss White and Miss Gulphin, dressmakers, of Njuety-Six, Have moved to Greeuwood where they will be pleased to see their many friends. Mr. Startland Horn,of Greenwood, is a successful larmer and sells from two to two and half dollars worth of butler every week. Take notice, that A. B. Hamlin will arrive this week with a car load of fine horses Dr. Bf.ll means business, and those indebted to him had better look out. Contributed I.ocnN. ABBEVILLE,S. C.. Sept. 15, 1891. Tho front hup Hnn unil ir i nor nnf I An ic rnl 1 _ Idk In. The election yesterday fur Town Council resulted in the re-election of the old couucll by two to oue against the proposed ticket. Considerable interest was manifested which resulted lu the polling of a large vote. When the council books are opened for registration our white people should not forget to procure a registration ticket, and thus avoid being turned away from the polls without tne privilege of voting. Mrs. Haddon is back from the North where she has bought a large bountiful stock, embracing all the latest novelties of the season. Mr. J. G. Edwards has gone North to buy his fall stock. Mr. Heath is now in Northern markets purchasing his fall and winter stock. Mr. Will Syfan is now runningon the Abbeville branch Instead of his father. The engine however is still run by G. W. Syfan, and although Junior, be has an enviable reputation as an engineer. His wife and two pretty children are visiting his father and other relatives in Abbeville. Miss Anna Jones was in Abbeville this week on a short visit to her mother and family. Mr. Vlsanska with his daughter Mrs. Rosenberg and her children are visiting relatives in Charleston. Misses Kate and Sallie Marshall have returned from a pleasant visit on the Savannah side. Mr. W. E. Bell has Jnst returned from the North where he has purchased a large and at tractive stock of goods, and bas engaged tbe services of Miss Nina M. Mitchell, of Baltimore, who will be found In bis store among tbe flow ere, prepared to show our ladles all tbe latest designs In millinery. Mrs. M. A. Williams, of Columbia, S. C., is visiting Capt. S. N. Williams, her father-inlaw. M. A most select stock ot fall and winter goods Is dally arriving for Messrs. P. Rosenberg & Co. Our first arrivals of fall clothing are very stylish and nandsome. P, Rosenberg &. Co. A tremendous line of "tylish hats Just received by P. Rosenberg & Co. Call early and secure tbe choicest. Plain and striped flannels?just the goods for blazers at Uaddon's. Black dress fabrlques in the latest wears at xiuuuuu e. Fall ginghams 6 Mo. up at Haddon's. Embroidery silks and cotton at Haddon's. 40 inch all wool plaids just in at Haddon's. 52 Inch all wool plaids, the very dot for boys kilt suits at Haddon's. Fall dress goods and millinery coming by every freight at Haddon's. A car load of the purest "Texas red oats" ever brought to this place to arrive this week. Smith & Sons. Seed rye ana barley to be found at Smith & Sons. Smith &. Sons are offering a lot of very choice barley and rye. Now is the time to sow your patch. Go to Smith & Sons for oats, barley and rye Bloomsdale pearl onions are the finest flavored, mildest table onion known. We have a lot of sets, and now Is the time to plant for early spring. Call aud get them when you can. Smith & Sons. Something nice for early spring eating. A large white mild onion. Sets of these can be nad at Smith & Sons. Going very fast. Those fine pearl onion sets at W. Joel Smith Jc Sons. You had better call at once or you will be too late. R. & G. corsets. None better made. For sale by O. P. Heath & Co. New winter styles of ginghams at O. IP. Heath & Co. Figured lawns two cents per yard at O. P. Heath & Co. Ask to see our 50c. corset. O. P. Heath & Co If you need either men or women's shoes don't fall to see O. P. Heath <fc Co. The best line of women's line shoes in the country at O. P. Heath Jt Co. Try our new brands of cigars. The best In town for the money. *'Glt thar Woodell," "George and Will," "Ta Da." A. M. Hill & Sous. C. P. liammond & Co., have Just received a fine line of trunks and valises. Call and examine their stock. "Crimson clover" freBh and genuine for sale by Lee & Bailey, Greenwood, S. C. St Every one who has a cart, go to C. P. Ham mond <fc Co., and purchase a cushion, also buggy cushions. f SPLENDID STOCK SHOW. GROWING .GREENWOOD'S GREATEST GLORY. | The Kver Active?The Ever Pushing The Xever Tiring t'ltlzen* of Month Carolina's Mont Thrifty Town Have a Show and a Sale. Greenwood, S. C., Sept. 15, 1891. An early morning train over the G. C. <fc N. railroad brought us to the enterprising city of ' Greenwood, where, in company with Dr. J. 1 A.Marshall, chairman of the Greenwood ' Siocfc Show, Mr. James L. Harper, Editor of the Elberton Star and Mr. Trammell, of < Brooksvilie, Fla., we drove through the broad and well planned streets to the fair grounds, ' at which place quite a crowd had already as- { sembled, hoping to witness the oest stock I show ever seen In Greenwood, and iater developments proved that In this they were not 1 disappointed. : By eleven o'clock, when a thousand or flf- 1 teen hundred persons had arrived on the 1 grounds, the exhibition began. Everything , whs progressing smoothly and satisfactorily ^ nil a roadcart driven by one of the exhlb- ' itors was overturned causing Its occupant to I fall heavily to the ground. Just at this mo- Jj ment a Texas pony bolted from the track and J dashed into the crowd smashing a carriage 1 wheel and doing other slight damage. Ev- J erybody was badly frightened, but fortunate- 1 ly no one was Beriously hurt. In due time order was restored and the ex- v hlbitlon of fine stock was resumed. By one ? > > 1 -? -.1 KJ CHJL'h l>Litr pntco UUU an UCCU a n Hiuuu. . Below we give a list of the committees and 1 of the exhibitors receiving prizes. Committee on Horses. ) Capt. John Pace, Hodges, MaJ. J. L. Harper, Elberton, Ga., A. B. Ellis, Hodges, S. C. j Best one year old Stallion, V. R. Hlnton 1st " premium. t Best two year old Stallion, J. D. Xing 1st 3 premium \v. J. Wilson 2nd premium. 1 Best three year old Stallion, J. W. Scott 1st c premium. t J. W. Rasor 2nd premium. c Best Horse colt one year old. W.W.Smith s 1st premium ' E. B. Rasor 2nd premium. c Best Mare (Jolt under one year oid, W. P. 1 Anderson 1st premium David Aiken 2nd premium. i Best Alare and Colt, Robert Smith 1st premium, 0 J. E. Keller 2nd premium. Best three year old Filly, J.N. Nance 1st I premium. I J. M. Rasor 2nd premium. Best two year old FUy, tie, Thomas Jones and J. L. Martin, first premium. c L, H. Rasor 2nd premium. e Best one year old Filly, James Anderson 1st t premium. fa Committee on?Harness Horses, Col. J. i Wash Watts, Laurens, Col. Holloway, Po- t tnarla, Col. John W. Clark, Augusta Ga. Best double Harness horses?J. T. Simmons a first premium. d Bly the and Wells second premium 0 Best pair of Mares?F. A. Arnold first pre- s mium. secona. u Best single Harness?R. Hill first premium n E. A. Reynolds second premium b Best single Harness mare?R. Hill first pre- ^ miura. J. M. Rasor second premium. u Best Pony?ridden by boy Master Richard Arnold nrst premium. Master Ricbard t Riley second premium. u Best Harne.su Stallion?W. J. McGee, first n premium. .1. M. Rasor, second premium. P Best two year old Mule?Jesse Riley, first r premium. O. L.Turner, second premium. v Best one year old Mule?T. C. Turner, first premium. W. P. McGee, second premium. Best Saddle Horse?Rid Tolbert, first preralum. F. A. Arnold, second premium. * Commitiee on Fowls?J. F. C. DuPre, of Abbeville, J. H. Oldbam, of Ureenwoon, C. W. Kinard, of Ninety-Six. E. C. Conner, one trio of Langsblre, first premium, one pair whiteLegborns, first pre- i mium, one pair white Wyndotts, first premium. J.C. Mllford, one trio of laced Wyndotts flrnt premium, coop laced Wyndott chicks, ? first premium, one pair laced wyndotts, sec- ? ond premium. . W. C. Strawhorn, one pair laced Wyndott v chicks, first premium, one pair laced Wyn- r; dott fowls, second premium. William Hanley,one Game cock, first pre.- JJ mium. r, Hunter Gibbes, one pair of Game bantam * cmcKs, nrst premium. Committee on Cattle?W. J. McGee, of r Riley*, J. W. Scott, of Verdery, M. A. Fellers, '' of Greenwood. ~ Best Jersey Cow?J. T. McLeese, first pre- r1 mium. " Best Milch Cow?R. P. Blake, fllrst pre- ?j mium. A. A. Morris, second premium. Best Jersey Heifer?J. T. McLeese, first premium. Best Thorougbred Jersey Bull?J. T. Mo- r Leese, first premium. J. \V. Cobb, second premium. ? Best two year old Heifer?R. P. Blake, first ?! premium. M. Griffin, second premium. , Best Jersey Calf?J. T. McLeese, first pre- w mium. , Graded Jersey Calf? E. C. Conner, first pre- r mium. J. T. McLeese, second premium. 5 Committee on Sheep?David Aiken, of Cor- ^ onaca, Capt. James Rodgers, of Ninety-Six. *, Best Sheep?F. A. Arnold, first and sec- i ond premiums. " Committee on Arrangements?Dr. J. A. ? Marshal. T. F. Riley, J. C. Hill, J. L. Hugbey, ? W. H. Whltlock, Jr. f A. J. Bell, Secty. r Immediately after the stock show was over 0 the sale of lots near the C. & Q. R R., be- . gan. Forty lots were sold, averaging about f two hundred and forty dollars per acre. * Greenwood's visitors were delighted with what they had seen of this energetic and " progressive city, npproprintely called the Pj "Atlanta of South Carolina." N. 0. Pyles. ^ LIVING LOWNDESVILLE, I a a The People Pass In Panoramic Pro- c< cession, and the Pencil Pusher 0 Prints Pointed Paragraphs^ si Lowndesvllle, Sept. 14,1891. P Rev. W. Martin worshipped with the Metta- J* odlst8 last Sunday. '' At a late meeting of the surrounding sub- ' alliances by delegates Mr. L. C. Mauldlu was 11 elected alliance cotton weigher. ?. Last Saturday week ago Lowndesvllle and u Due West base ball clubs met at Antrevllle . and engaged In a match game, with the latter {J a little ahead, Lowndesvllle gives great credit j3, to Mr. T. E. Pollhlll, for his Just rulings, as cl umpire. J* MrMosley was called to Elbert Co., Monday " on business. J Mrs. G. A. Wagoner and ber daughter Miss 11 Lulle Wagener of Charleston, came Monday, 01 and were guests for several days of Mr E. W. . Harper. b Mr. J. J. Johnson went to Anderson, Tuesday to take a position with Messrs. Bleckley P Brown & Co. " ? Mr. C. T. Baker went to Abbeville Tuesday " on a business trip. P Mr. Jas. Perrln. of Abbeville, came up Tuesday to spend a few days with his friend Mr. ? C.T.Baker. Mr. G. L. Baker entered the bank on Mon- t( day, having been previously appointed clerk. a Mr. Ed Calhoun, of Monterey, was in town e Tuesday. a Mr. Claude McAllister, of Laltmer, was on ri our streets Tuesday, ? A few of our citizens were numbered among ? the excurslonsts to Athens, Ga., Wednesday. b They were delighted with the trip. P Mr. and Mrs Jeff Bowman lost their only a child Wednesday. Its remains were burled, 0 in Providence cemetry, Thursday. P Hon. George E. Prince, of Anderson, came a down Thursday, and was theguest of Mr. W. 8 Harper that night. Miss. May McCalla, of the Fork, and Miss Maud Lomax, of Latimer, were the guests of Mrs. Jane Baker Thursday night and Fri day. Mr. R. E. Bondurant, of Atlanta Ga., came over Thursday lor a few days visit to his sonin-law Mr. J. O. Chambers. H Miss Valera Hawthorn, of Due West, and MIbs Annie Hawthorn, of Latimer, reached 0 here Friday noon and have since been our guest. E In a competitive examination held at Abbeville, Tbureday, for a scholarship In the Clt- 8 adel, in Charleston, Mr. Foster Speer of our 1 town won the prize. We congratulate our young friend in nis good fortune. r There was a match game of base ball here on Saturday, between Level Land and 6 Lowndsvllleand at ilsclo?e, the score stood 29 to 14 In favor of the latter. Mr. Richards, Synod teal Colporteur of South Carolina has been In our community r since Thursday, and has been quite success- a ful In disposing of the publications, for sale by him. 1 Mr. Joel Keys,of Anderson, was on a visit to the family of Mr. E. W. Harper, Friday 1 and Saturday. For the past thirteen days protracted ser- 1 vices have beeu held In Smyrna Church, by f the Rev. J. E. Beard. He worked faithfully 1 and earnestly, and was assisted by some laymen, and much good has been accomplished. f Cotton Is now opening rapidly and the 1 "knowingones"say that the yield will not be so great as they supposed it would be some- > time ago. There will be no discount on the ( corn crop. If the planters will now put in ' a full crop of oats they will be all right. Mr. J. R. Blake, Jr., of Abbeville, our worthv j county lecturer, came up Saturday and ad- 1 dressed the Lowndsville Alliance. As usual, our people were glad to see Mr. Blake, and ' our Alllancemen take pleasure in bearing 1 him speak. He has many friends in this section, who will be glad to see him come 1 eut "on top" in his present claim against the 1 State. If the matter between tbem has to be referred to the Legislature for settlement, our ^ county representatives had each better do his part remunerating him for his services, or ' from the best lights before this scribe, the one or ones falling to d? this will be "left in the cold" in the next rape. We take pleasure In Informing General t Ralnbrlnger, that we do not at present, need c bis services. 1 J DCTE WEST. Important Items In and Around Ab- j hcville'N Alliens. t DUE Wkst, S. C., Sept. 1-1, 1S91. I Our people ure sowing more clover. ' The seasons have been line for planting small grain. Dr. Reid and family, who have been living at Donalds for couple of years have moved into town. Miss Laura McCaughrin, daughter of Col. McCaughrin, of Newberry, i s visiting Prof. Hood's family. , Rev. J. T. Chalmers, of Winnsboro, S. C., has n accepted a call lo a United Presbyterian (; church of Philadelphia. He will go there 1st of October. It Is reported that Miss Michael McGee will occupy the house the coming year that Dr. Lathan lived in last year. Mr. McGee is lather of our Mr. John McGee and is now living near Hodges. He will move here to educate ~ His children. We give him acordial welcome. Three families nave moved into town this vacation and others are speaking of coming -some to rent and others to buy. Money nvested In property here is a safe investment. At a meeting ol our citizens sometime ago VIr. H. P. McUee, Dr. J. NV. VVidernar., Mr.B. O. irownlee and Mr. R. S. Galloway were apjolnted a committee to assist buyers and sell:rs in getting up sales of land in this place, rhis is not a matter of speculation, but to G lelp build up the town and assist those who -| vant to educate their children in getting a j jomehere. The prospect of a steady growth w >f the town Is good. The above committee Till assist any who wish to purchase and be a] ;lad to do so. Prof. Win. Hood Isdrummingfor students n North Carolina. He expects to be home his week. So far as we can Judge, full num>ers are expected in both colleges this year. Ve hear of a number of new students. F There is a nice new painted bouse In town 8C ust waiting for an occupant. Rumor says 'the fatted calf is to be killed" this week, and r he house occupied by at present a prominent roung bachelor and his comiug bride. Last week's Associate Reformed Presbyte- C; lan came out In a college Issue. It had lour H ;uts of college buildings?a full description or be new building and seven articles on edu- n lation and the colleges taking up all of one t>] ide of the paper. This leature will probably >e continued and all the prominent schools r ?f the Associate Reformed church be written u IP With cuts of those that can be secured. Rev. M. B. (irler left last week for the train- C, ng school for missionaries in New York city. W A protracted meetiug begins In the Baptist hurcb here this week. ci Dr. Grler preached in Union last Sabbath. )r. W. L. Pressly at Abbeville and Rev. J.H. v 'ressly at Grove, S. C. * We attended a meeting of the Sabbatb V1 icbool on last Sabbath evening that is being onducted in the Donald school house, situat- J< d near Mr. Maxey Donalds. Mr. McEllis is be present superintendent. A nice school is q telng carried on here. We enjoj ed the meet- 8e ng last evening and think this school may >e the means or accomplishing much good. On last Friday evening the Ladles Mission- pi ry Society gave a Dime Reading at the resilence of Mr. A. Devlin. A fine audience was ^ ut. His elegant new residence was handomely lighted and was well adapted for the ccasion. Readings, recitations and music oade up the program. It was a most enjoyale evening. The proceeds will go to the itlanta Mission. Eleven dollars was netted s the result of tbe evening. We often hear the expression, "how is it bat tbe Press and Banner gets so much set p In one issue ?" and now tbere comes the ews that the editor thinks or enlarging his aper. It wouldn't surprise us to hear of his unning a trl-weekly yet. Growing Abbeille would support It. R. S. G. 7HERE CHALMERS HADDON SURRENDERED TO BEAUTY'S CHARMS. 'he Strange Fact That a Nice Town has no School Which let Satisfactory. Idltor Press and Banner: In tbe eastern hemisphere there lies a little )wn famous in many respects. It bas prouced some of the greatest men known on ills continent, and perhaps we might say 'ith confidence to the known world. They ave figured in state and national politics, bey have distinguished themselves not only pon tbe battle-field, and reflected great onor upon their native town and state, but 1 tbe halls of Congress and in tbe Senate aamber as well. They have also made i\omsptv?u known and felt in the Chief laglstrate's cabinet. This town ta located a the South Atlantic slope. In a region of iuntry known as the Piedmont Belt It Is oied for Its healthful climate, the intelgence of its Inhabitants, Its flourishing lurches, the christian liberality of Its memere, the correct deportment and upright landard <5f her morality. Its unbounded Parities and deeds of christian benevolence re recognized and known far beyond her 113 jrrltoral limits. We could dilate at considerable length on harming women and her beautiful maidens. b< lere we can present to the world, some of C tie prettiest women the sun In his circuit round the blue vaulted heavens, hlnesupon. Tbls and more could be truth- u( ally written about this Ideal southern town. 1,1 ituatcd as It is in one of the most favored 1C pots on God's green earth, posessed of unsld natural resources, markets are good, er lands as fertile and productive as are to jjj e found anywhere, all things considered. But, there is one thing this healthful and se elli;htful little town Is sadly deficient In. hear you with breathless interrogation Bk "have you the bold audacity to say this as leal town 1b not complete in all Its depart- 5) lents?" Camly and candidly 1 say yes. ^hat department Is this town you have pic- &( tired in such glowing colors deficient In? f hat is its great need? The principle need nd the one I wish to emphasize, Is her want tt r lack of a good school. It was my pleasure je ot long since, to listen to an eminent divine nd an educator ot no mean repute, deliver n address on "christian education." In the ei surse of his remarks, he alluded to a town bout the size and extent of tbe one I have utlined above. He said be bad visited one in nch.andhad walked and driven over its rlnclple streets. He said he had remarked c? 'bat a beautiful town with her handsome tt ouses, beautiful fiower gardens and her treets shaded by elegant and flourishing rees stretched along her every side-walk sn Hording ample protection from the rays of n le noon-day sun. ^ This picture, continued the speaker, was all fr lurred and spotted, and the beauty and arm on ay was soon lowered in his estlmulon when be spied the miserable hovel, ointed out to him as the town's school build- ? i?r Mno it <u nppriipsK for me to add, that ^ iese remarks called forth lhe rambling as noughts offered for your kind reader's serious mslderation. Does this picture apply to the town of Ab- vj evllle? Oh no, of course not. , Is the house you send your children to a fit lace to force these little ones into on a dl aid chilly day ? Do you Intend to sit with >lded hands and let other towns prepare a lace to school your children ? Is this the Athens of upper Carolina's amitlon ? Do you who profess to be the pro- 16 ictors and guardians of your offspring In- m and your children shall grow up in Ignor- ; nee, and without that training which 1b usential to tit them for places ol usefulness 11 nd honor? I repeat, do you intend Jor the G Ising generation to follow in the loot-steps fQ f their fathers, and leave their followers as ou are leaving them ? I can not, I will not elieve it. I believe the people of the town lctured above will, in a short time awake to ei sense of their duty and obligation. Let me ctJ rge upon the reader the imperative and r\ resslng importance of taking immediate nd decided steps to improve our school and chool buildings. (J. F Contributed Locals. Abbeville, 8. C. Sept 14, 1891. tl Miss Thurston left Monday for Columbia. a| Miss May Barnwell Is at home after spend- ,, ng several days In the country. Mrs. Lee entertained some friends in honor c( il Miss Tillman Friday evening. jy Mr. Walter Tusteu left Thursday for his , tome in Mississippi. Q Miss Dora Allen and Miss Lillle McDonalds si uests of Mrs. J. W. Smith, leave ou Thursday ;? or Richmond. The young people are anticipating a straw 3-' ide for Thursday evening by mooulight.. St Mr. Spellman made a flying visit to Ander- n on. V The tennis picnic on Tuesday was quite an ? mloyable affair. al Mr. Willie Thomson and Miss Emma Per- fl] lu opened school at the Aeauemy with quite i number of pupils. 6! Miss Belle Porcher's school will open on C! Wednesday. Misses Kateand Sallle Marshal had acharm- ' ng time at Bordeaux. H A hint to the wise Is sufficient. Young ei adles who have engagements with young nen for the evening should not unexpectedly eave town. ?. Gov. Tillman and Ills two daughters who lave been visiting Mrs. W. A. Lee's family U eave to-day for Columbia. \n Mrs. Haddon returned from New York j Saturday. Miss Lord who Is to take charge >f the millinery department is expected In a tl rew days. o The young people had quite a charming v .1 me at Mrs. Governor Gary's Monday evenng. V Mr. Wade Cotliran is expecting some flue ? lorses in a few days. Then some of the girls .. nay expect a good time. Mrs. Robertson gave a delightful entertain- o nent Thursday night in honor of Miss Til- e, nan and Miss Bowman. n Miss Mamie S. Hill, of Newman, Ga., is " >'lsltlng Misses Cuddle and Sadie Calhoun. Mr. J. S. Norwood is at home after spending ct he summer iu Oakland, Md. f( We have received some of our fall stock of tl ihoes, expecting a large stock. Big bargains, n ill and eee us. Ladies, Misses, Men's line loes a specialty. C. P. Hammond Jc Co, u ? Allian/>0 AAJLAAMUVV *? VVAWI rHE regular Quarterly Meeting of the County Alllauce will meet, in the Court iouse, Friday, October the 2nd. Snb-Alliincc Secretaries will please forward reports trior to that date. We will have the District -ecturcr with us. J. Y, JONES, Sept. lti. 1891, .'it. FOR BENT. \ GOOD ONE. OR TWO-HORSE FARM, fx three miles from Due West. Good imroveraent on Place. Fine Water, Pasture and iood Land. Apply to R. S. GALLOWAY, Due West, S, C. Sept. 16,1891. 2t. DENTALPARLORS. DR. T. J. CRTHES, ?Dentist. RADUATE, PENN. DENTAL SURGERY, '? permanently located at Greenwood, and . offers his professional services to Greenood and surrounding country. fl?-Work done after the most Improved ad Modern methods. Ass-Office over Rank of Greenwood."?# June 3, 1891. C. P. Hammond & Co., are now beeping rank Weylman fine ladles shoes. Call ana se them. Buy a cushion for your buggy and cart at . P. Hammond & Co. Cheap ! We call attention to our job lot of shoe*, all and we cau give you bargains. C. P. ammond & Co. We are now keeping oils of all kinds, baress oil, coach oil, engine oil, cylinder oil and lack oil. When you need a set of good harness go to , P. Hammond <fe Co., and get them. A big harness and shoe display to be bad at , P. Hammond & Co., sometime soon, ratch out! Don't forget Haddon's openlDg, which bens Thursday, 24th September. Mrs. Haddon has Just returned from New ork and will be pleased to see all her old istomers and scores of new ones. Fine Red Clover seed Just In, for sale by W. Del Smith & Sons. Smith & Son r call your attention to choice lover seed. Call on them and supply yourilves. "Good ones." Simpson's black ground rinted serge's at Haddon's. "Something new." Cashmere DeLalnesat [addon's. Beautiful cotton chinas at Haddon's. See our M rmciflc moussellne. Haddon's. Look and Live. Look at the Crucified, Ou the cross Id agony See Him suffer; 'tis for thee; Look upon His wounded side, Look on Him and live. Look at the Crucified, Naked upon tii1 accursed tree, By His death He set thee free ; Thou who hiist the Lord defied, Turn to Him and live. Look at the Crucified, With His bleeding hands He pleads, By His death He intercedes; Come to Him, for thee He died, Come to Him and live. Look at the Cruelflled, Broken hearted, sin-defiled, Helpless as a litte child. Sinner, has thou ever tried Just to look and live? Look at the Crucified, He has heard thy contrite sigh, He has heard thy bitter cry, He will richest grace supply ; Take His grace and live. Look at the Crclflled, Tell of Him thatall may know Richest blessings from Him flow, spreau ine emu Dews iar ana wiue All may look and live. Those who hope for no other life are sad even for this. Ragged clothing cannot debase a lan as much as a frayed reputation. No man fiinds fault with his neigh >r as long as he is closely watching hrist. If you propose to serve God at all ave the manliness to begin this serve now. When a man speaks the truth you lay count pretty surely that he posisses most.other virtues. Some people can trust god as long i they have plenty of money it when the bank breaks their all jes with it. When the Japanese hitch a horse in le street, they do so by tying his fore gs together. Hitching posts are never sed in Japan or Coreir, except by forgners. Upholstered seats In cars are the ost effective cinder catchers and dirt >llecters imaginable. No car that has lem can be clean. Hundreds of Mormons are settling t the Mexican States of Sotiora and hihuahua, and more are expected om Utah. Opportunities are God's calls to do >od. Tney are the talents for which en are held accountable accordingly i they are improved or dicussed. What a gracious God, that he prodes a way for his banished children i return to him. What strange chilren, so many of them have 110 desire 1 return. Will there have to be some great and rrible discovery of trie usefulness or ilitary defences before G'hristain naons can believe that love is stonger tan hate; tbat it is safer to trust in od and goodness than in violence and rce? You can not build a ladder long lough to reach to heaven, but you in enter at one step through Jesus hrist. "1 am the Way, the Truth id the Life ; no man cometh unto the ather, but by me." Near the bottom of the sea there is a ratum of absolutely calm wdter. so lat even though tbe storm is raging jove, tbe smallest pebble lying on the oorof the ocean is undisturbed. Ba>n tells in oue of his essays of a lountain so high tbat no storm ever isturbs its air. So. peaceful is that mimit said to be, that a traveler havlg written some words in the white jhes of his camp-fire, found them ill there after a score of years had ast. There is a depth of Christian sperience, and a height of Christian ttainment where similar phenomena re exhibited. We may rise above evry storm of earth and sink with hrist into profound depths where our eace shall abide unshaken though II the powers of darkness were arrayd against us. There is a lesson in the followin xtract which we should ever bear in lind, especially when we are pressed 'ith work : "Jesus appears to have evoted Himself specially to prayer at mes when His life was unusually full f work and excitement. His was a ery busy life. There were nearly always 'many coming and going' about lim. Sometimes, however, there as such a congestion of thronging bjects that He had scarcely time to at; but even then He found time to ray. "Many in our day know what this Dngestion is ; they are swept offtheir jet with their engagements, and can jarcely find time to eat. We make his a reason for not praying; Jesus lade it a reason for praying. Is there ny doubt which is the better course ?" .it ...... Kentucky " U A D t P S II U II LV El U . I will be home, this week with a, load of Kentucky Horses and Mares. Come at once and ? buy a good ani- ^ mal. A. B. Hamlin, < Sept. 16, 1891. AGENT. ^ STOP III!. TO SHERIFF: IF YOU SEE A MAN WEARING * SHOES s ? FROM C. P. HAIIOND & CO.,: HE WILL TELL YOU THEY GIVE ENTIRE i SATISFACTION AND PKICES I ACCOMMODATED \ To the time, and that they are keeping the r fituk weyimuD FIE m SIS. Also Home-made Shoes - $ 1 50 Home-made Harness - - 7 00 TRUNKS and VALISES CHEAP, All kirds of OILS for Machinery. C C. P HAMMOND & CO. 5 Sept. 10,1891. tr. c c Goods to Arrive This Week A A. M. Hill & Sons. k NOTHER lot of those fine Mackerel 1 ~ XX oarreis ana kiis. Pick led Pigs Feet. Fresh Cabbage twice a week. Choice Hams and Breakfast Strips. A beautlfulllneof French and Plain Candies. "j A large assortment of tea-cakes, fresh and nice. Northern Apples and Bananas. Sept. 1C. 1891. tf. The State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE COUNTY. 1 Probate Court.?Citation for Letters of Administration. hi By J. Fuller Lyon, Esq., Judge Probate Court: m "IXfHEREAS, James E. Lomax has mndesult oi '* to me, to grant him Lettersof Administration of the Estate and effects of J. Ramsey Blnck lale of Abbeville County, deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of ? the said J. Ramsey Black, deceased, that they _ be and appear before me, in Ihe Court of Pro- fi bate, to r>e held at Abbeville C. H., on Thurs- "? day the 1st day ol October, 1S91, a fter 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 14th day ol Sept. in the year of our [L.S.J I.ord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-one and in the 116th year of American Independence. Published on the ICth day of Sept. 1891, in the Press and Banner and on the Court House door for the time required by law. J. FULLER LYON. Judge Probate Court Sept. 10,1891. 2t. Jr The State of South Carolina, . t County of Abbeville, a PROBATE COURT. T W, A. Lomax, Jr.,administrator, <tc., plainI ill'against Henry Williams, et. al. defend- T anUi. Complaint to sell land to cay debts, &c. J. I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC OUTCRY AT f Abbeville Court House on ^ SALEDAY IN OCTOBER P o next for the payment of debts, the following a described real estate of Alcey Williams, deceased, situate In said County and State, containing ? FIFTY-THREE ACRES, more or lesH, bounded by lands of W. A. Lomax, Wm. Moragne, estate of Ed. Hlnton, and others. TERMS?Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. FULLER LYON, ? Judge Probate Court. u< Sept. 12.1891. tf. Cn w Teachers Examination. tc ALL TEACHERS WHO EXPECT TO lo teach In Abbeville County and whose m certificates have expired, and those who de- la sire higher grades, will meet the Board of Examiners on the first Friday and Saturday at Abbeville Court House, at 10 o'clock a. m. The white Teachers will mest on Friday the fr< 2ud, and the colored Teachers on Saturday (3) following. E. COWAN, School Commissioner. m Sept. 16, 1891. tf p8 For Sale. . House and lot for sale. Apply to _ C. E. BRUCE m Sept. 10,1891, tf. | Notice. ALL persons Indebted to me by note or \ book accounts will settle at once. J. H. BELL. 11 Sept. 10,1891, tf. r* Falllprlnts at Haddon'e. ! -',. .. v>.v. : a _ -i, M. E. BBLL'l New Goods^Coimng !| Some Have Been Received J - Wi And others coming in Every Day. I . M cordially Invite all to come and m see them. Ve have received to date part of our staples in 10-4 Sheeting, 9-4 Sheeting, 6-4 oiicc Liiigo, -Dieauumigs, muiuuiug Landsdale Bleachings. Something New in Cotton M DRESS GOODS, M tfew and attractive, besides others that we will not take time to mention. We can ?| ihow them better than we can write them. : We are still offering Bargains in SUMMER GOODS! f\ W ^1 1% A A f \ A1A 1/lilAA A -?/% uur 31106 utp'iiiieiii! Is being filled with the best goods from | ill the best Factories in the Country. We intend that our line shall be complete. jf That new goods will be coming- in every % lay, Styles and Fashions that we cannot tell M rou of here, so do not wait for them to be g' Ldvertised. but come and see them as thev ;! jome in. Look out for next week as we m vill give a full list. Respectfully, WM. E. BELL, m H A D D O N ' S III E\A.JDJC< WXMGDKn I9VOCK ll COMPLETE ' w?9l ALL THE 1EADIN& NOVELTIES IN MILLINERY, DRESS GOODS, | SILKS, VELVETS, TRIMMINGS, Ac., will be on exhibition 'HUKSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATDRDAY. 24, 25 and 26 Inst. || To wblcb the Ladles are cordially Invited. Mrs. Haddon spent some time In New York fleeting our stock and spared neither time nor labor to maKe It one of the handsomest we ave ever shown. The latest styles, the best quality and lowest prices shall continue to be our Motto. Don't fall to examine our stock as our constantly Increasing trade enables us to offer many ew things not to be found elsewhere. No trouble to show goods. Prompt attention to all Uera by mall. Respectfully, w. awe. c??. IEVERAL SEASONS WHY WE OUGHT TO | PATRONIZE THE OIL MILL. -.*$5 : 1. Because it is a home enterprise. 2. Because its poor and needs help. 3. Because it is run in the interest of our ? Planters. 4. Because it has 6 70?Saw Gins of the | >est make and does first-class work. G-ins % ire run slow and* makes the best sample I )Ossible. 5. Because we give the highest market : j >rice for seed in cash, or will exchange 700 i >ounds Meal and 2000 pounds Hulls for 1 on of Seee, or 800 pounds Meal and 1200 >ounds Hulls. G-ive us a trial and we guarantee satisfaction. C. V. HAMMOND, Manager/ I Master Sale. The state of South Carolina t County of Abbeville. | COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. PROBATE COURT. _______ :N ortzog & Hays against C. N. West et at. oreclosure. Sallle A. Knox as administrator, <fcc., plain* 'Y VIRTUE of an order of sale made In the tlfT against David C. Knox et. al. defend>ove stated case, I will offer for sale at pub- ants. ; outcry at Abbeville Court House, South Complaint to sell land to pay debts, Ac. irollna, on SALEDAY IN OCTOBER, 1891, _ WILL SELL AT PUBLIC OUTCRY AT *' ltiiln the legal hours of sale, the following X Abbeville Court House on scribed property, situate In said State and nnmrmTm mnty, to wit: One lot of land, known as oALLJJAl 1.N OCTOBER t No 2 block "c" iu map of town of Troy . ? _ ade by Capt. Kirk on October 12, 18X1, con- ""t for the payment of debts, the following described real estate belonging to the estate ning on pppfp of Edward N. Knox, deceased,situate In said OU rXtXil , ? County and State, containing ant on Main Street and running back 120 FEET r hundred and Forty-One ore er less. ' Acres, TERMS OF SALE?Cash. Purchaser to 7 ly for papers. more or less, and bounded by lands of John J.C.KLUUH, Master. H. Penny, L. \V. Smith, William McKinzie, 3ept. 14, 1891, 3t and others. Terms?Oue half cash, balance on a credit of twelve month, with interest from day of k Cotton Siate Teleppl School. sarins tzsxz DU]? WEST S C. premises, or purchaser may have option of ' " ' paying all cash. IT ELL EQUIPPED WITH ALL MOD- Purchaser to pay for papers. f ERN appliances. Rates reasonable, . ______ ___ _____ lorough Instruction guaranteed or money FULLER LYON, funded. * :-auiiogue rre.ona^iicafion. f??? Judge Probate Court. Sept. 16, 1891 Due West, S.C'. Sept. 14,1891. U.