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The Press iand Banner. BY HUGk WILSON. Wednesday, July 12, 1893. A.ndy Crunch will deliver his humorous lectures on "Both Sides of the Question," and on his "Visit to Clemsori College." at NinetySix, Friday evening, July 21st. The proceed* of the entertainment will be fm tne benefit of the Ninety-Six High School. Why send off for your printing? The Press and Banner office Ik well equipped for J??i? printing. A full force of competent men are always on band, ready and anxious to work Joryou. If Mr. W. P. Ferucso.n has just returned lrom Charleston, where he went to nee his mother, who was sick and died lust Thursday, *ned seventy-three years. There will be a picnic at the Robinson bridge across Little River on the fourth Saturday, the 22nd Inst. Everybody Invited. Bring well Oiled baskets. Mrs. Mary C. Miller, who Is now In her eighty-second year, has been quite sick for two weeks, with something like general debility. Clemson College was opened ln?t Thursday with Imposing ccremonles, and the students, 310 in number, are now at work. Teacher.?a young lady of good qua!iflcation desires a situation as teacher ol u xchool. Apply to "Teacher." care Press and Banner, ti THE Literary uiuo wiii mtfi rnu?/ ijikui i<t the home of Mr. J. H. Latimer. Essaylut? Kev. P. Y. Presley. SuoJect?'Mlracies." Don't send away to get your printing, when It can be done cbeuper right at your door, tr Good printing can be done In Abbeville at the lowest living prices. tr Contributed Local*. Abbeville, 8. C.. July 12,189:1. Cora munlon services were held lu the MeHi otllst church lust Sunday. Kev. Dr. Bays preached a tine sertnou. , Rev. F. Y. Pressly preached In the Associate Relorineu Presbyterian church, 11 o'clock a. m. Rev. J. Lowrie Wilson filled his pulpit at night; no services in his church in the morning. he being Indisposed. District Conference for the M. E. church ' will meet at McCormlck next Thursday. J. F. Lyon and F. B. Gary delegates from this church. Kev. Dr. Bays will preach a sermon next Sunday to the Abbeville Rifles, of which company be bus been elected chaplain. Every member is earnestly requested to be preaent. MIbs Rebecca KItgh, of Gonwallea, Texas, Inhere on a visit to ber brother Mr. J. C. Klugh. She will visit friends and relatives atCuronaca for several weeks, when ahe will return to Abbevilieand from here back to her hoaie in the Lone Star .state, she ban been ansent many years, and her visit Is welcomed by many irlends. .sir. A. Al. Hill brought io 43 fine watermeloD8 lttbt Saturday, I elng the ffrnt or the season rained In the county, except those I brought In by him on the 4ib. Some of them weighed lorty pounds, and the entire load wan Hold lu auout two hours. Eleven bales of cottou were sold here last i Saturday, brought lu by Mr. A.J. CUnkscalet. Mr. Frank Pickens, of Pendleton, arrived last Friday, Our people will remember him, as be lived with Mr. James Edward Calhoun about 11 years ago He 1b now planting In > Alabama and doiug well. His many irlends > are glad to greet nuu again, and wish he would come home to suiy. Troy aDd Abbeville crossed bats here last Friday. At the clotfe ol the olaih inning the fcaaie Watt called and stood 30 to 4 lu lavor ol Abbeville. Don't bet yonr money against the Abbeville boys, as they are hard to down, txpeclally on their own diamond. Mr. C. D. Haddon left last Thursday on bitannual trip to the mountains. He will visit this time the mountains of Tennessee, and will let tbe readers of the Press and Banner Lear from him. Mr. J. S Perrln, (hod of our boyhood friend JikjI a. PerriD, deceased), arrived lb the olt> last Thursday from Rlchinoud. Va. He will Bpend sometime vi-Hing relatives aud frleude or Ms father. He left here a ltltld boy. but returns a tine young man very much like alb luiber?Indeed Joel himself. Starling Martin, co.ored, assistant hostler on the ti., 0. <lc N., was arrested here last Wednesday by a colored detective from Uulou, charged with murder committed abuut two years ago. He was taken to Union the nextday to await his trial. He says his brother, who is now a lugltlve from Justice, committed the deed. The Alliance held their second quarterly conference In the Court House last Wednesuay night and Thursday. Hon. A. C. Latimer, 1. H. McCalla, and J. L. Keltt, beiug among the number present. Miss Meta Lytbgoe 1b off to the mountains. Mrs. C. 1). brown and children lelt last Wednesdod for Walbalia, where they will spend some time. Mr. Soott Urowu.of Anderson, spent a few days In the city last Week. ' Miss Wicker, one of the accomplished tpophpru in nnr Schiuil Im nrttr fpuch. lug a summer school lu which she will pre* pure scholars to euter thu (jiadea School one grade higher. The loilowlog Is a list of young men who passed through Abbeville lust Thursday enroule lor CletuHoa College, viz: Me&ars. J. V. Uluert, J. B. Gibert, A. E. Gibert, Jus. Evans, FrauK Lawson, Ed. Edwards, Oscar Black, Abbeville; Thurston Miller, Due West; JaB, T. Han vey aud latem Bradley, Troy ; W. W. Wardlaw, McCormlck. They left via the K. & I).. the coach being attached to the malu line, carried them through without change. Mr. "Bud" Sign arrived last Wednesday from Clluton. Messrs. Ja?. Riley aQd J. W. Boyd from the fiavannah side were In the city last Thursday. Mlas Fannie Plnckney. of Anderson, is visiting relatives in Abbeville. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. ' DuPre died last Weduesuay morulng, and was burled at Shanm cemetery. The be reaved parents have the sympathy oi many meuds. Mrs. W. C. B^net and children left on the 6th for Tryou city, In which deli^htiul mountain retreat they will Kpeud ?nuie weeks. Misses Ida and Nora Hammond visited their frleud Miss Eiuaia Sueppard last week. Miss Klo Brock, ol Suitimertou, aud Miss Betlie Duke>, ol Branchvlile, are here to see their Iriend, Miss Eliza Guinbrell. Seivices win be aeiu in the Associate Reformed PresbXteriau church, beginning tonight and ooutiuulug each night until next Sabbath, wheu regular couiinunlou service* will De held. Me&sr*. A. C. CllukKcaleH, C. B. Cowun, and B. D. Browuiee leli lasi Monday morning loi Chicago via the G , <J. <fc N. Ml*? Bertha Hill, one oi Abbeville's prettiest young Indies, leil Ihsi Monday to Join be) mother at Car.He. 8. L\, iroiu whence lbe\ will lake tlielr Journey to Floilda, where tuey will make their future borne. Miss BerIbu Is a general lavorlie.and tier many friend* are sorrowtul over her oepurtuie, una follow ber with tbeir best wishes. On last Sunday night the G. C.iN. train cut off the bind foot ol a valuable mule be longing to Mr. David Thonia-. Miss Mauue Lee and her cousin Miss GussltMcintosh, leu last Satuiday loi a trip to the Mountain City. Mr. J. W. ]>uur returned lust Saturday lrou> a visit to Columbia. t There was a grand picnic at Little Mountain last Suturday, uuinberlng about 1UU. The dinner hiw flue. Music, dancing, auu whispers soft and low w ere the pleasures ol the uay. The occasion was enjoyed by all preseut. Clean up your premise*, as there is general complaint from all pans ol the town, and our uouncll is now euttaged lii looking aftei nil persons who buvn't pride anJ consideration enough to looK alter interests periaiulng n? their own health, as weil h? thai ol their neighbor* and the community. Alter proper UOllce. all nersono nenlecliiikr Lu c?umlv with tbe titjuilU ordinance will be lined Heavily? and should be. M. * Great bargains lu 1 utiles aud children shoes At W.K.Bell. I will offer some starling bargains during tbu juouih In glnghauis and cauibrags. Ttiio bargain Is made to reduce my stock belore tuning stock. W. E. Hell. Outing* 20 per cent, less tban the real value for drehaes or sb it t waists. W. K. iieil. Full Hue of brown and bleached bouispuns also a lull stock of the riverside plaids aud checks, W. K. Hell. Oon't forget 1 have something to offer you *v tu millinery. All huts have been reduced to cost. Vy. K. Hell, Hew Jot of bats Just received for the summer it) ail the leaning shapes. W. E. Hell. i meau business when I say I have bargains ft en<? gm| Lital VOQ?*a t.iv j t'i OU every il'j (' ' mi il 1T> iTi" k." Hull tuU- Tutfiiloo Iron Works furnished the ool .J.* lor ibe Ciemsou College, and they art Jared to do all kinds oi iroo work at the est prices and in the best class ol workEusbip. tbe Tugaloo Iron Works cun repair your igtues, gius, iScc. Jiow Is the time to l>rius jour UQachluery to the sbop, so as to have li ready wbeu reeded. Boys "bull dog" knee 1'uuts are still run nlhg ahead, you can get theui from Smith & '.Moua only. \ W. JoaI Smit h <fe Knnw nr? (ltfVArlnz the blK ;C?wl buigiiUiB oi llie BeuMuu lu UlucK ui*i;li?ee .kulrm. suirto world 51.00, $1.50 tttid S^uy will tt*s moUI for 1 tLIi'i't v(Jo to Sialtlj it Sous for Htilru ul ail kindsTulle, black aud colored. EDUCATIONAL, | Catalogue of the Due Went Female 7 College. The Press and Banner Is In receipt of a copy of the neatly printed catalogue of the Due West Female College for the scholastic year, 1 which has Just closed. It Is an interesting , I book of 41 pages, containing a beautiful picture of the college, and much information a ahout'.hecollege, and the students and the ri j officers of the college. b j Rev. J. I. Bonner. D. P., President, Dec. t I 301 h, 1.S59, to April 29th. 1881. I Prof. J. P. Kennedy, President, Mrs. K. P. 11 Kennedy. Mrs. L. M. Bonner. Vice-Principals, . June 19th, 1S81, to July 1st, 1887. 1 ' Mrs. L. M. Bonner, Principal, H. E. Bonner, ^ i Viee-Priuclpal, since July 1st, 1S87. | BOARD OF DIRECTORS. j? Prof. J. P. Kennedy. Due West. S. C. t , Rev. W. M. Grler, D. D. " " t H. E Bonner " " J J. D. Pressiy " E R. C. Browniee, Jr " " R. 8. Galloway ' " g H. M. Young " " I I o OK* ICfcfta. n Prof. J. P. Kennedy President. e J. L. Pressly, Secretary aud Treasurer. FACULTY. C Mrs. L. M. Bonner, Principal, H. E. Bonner, ? Vice-Principal. Mrs. M. E. Williams, Miss M. a C. Walk ins, Miss M. V. Edwards, Miss G. j, Benneson, Miss N. M. Wysor, Miss A. B. Brown, Miss S. L. Blake, Miss A. B. Gay. 5 ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. ? Miss Leila A. Russell, Principal, Miss Janle M. Young, Assistant. P o THE CLASSES. The classes of the college for the past year [j have been full, as will appear from the fol- " lowing recapitulation: y Senior Class 22 Junior Class .. 26 u Sophomore ClasB ~ 18 si Freshman Class 13 Intermediate Class 4 Pupils in Special Departments 5 a Brimary Department?Girls 86 tl Primary Department?Boys 85 Total .J59 Piano Pupils 42 Vocal 14 17 LAllu " 28 P Kiench ' .. 8 _ German " 8 Painting " .. .. 8 fastei " b di Crayon " 13 Portraiture" 6 ^ the dress. The Catalogue gives a full account of the e( requirement* of pupils together with all the >? ruies goveruiug.the Institution. " Ttie regulation as to droits, we berewltU copy: K Winter?Black cashmere dress; plain, 01 black wrao. r'or the sake of uniformity, & bats will be furnished here, oosting not more oc than $2.50. ol Summer.?Subject to change. k This uniform to be worn on all public oc- lr caaions. sc Neatness and economy have been consid- ct ered in the selection andjiotbing else will be allowed. a' Parents are requested to furnish tbelr 01 daughters with plaiu clothing ouly. Every f1 pupil is required to have a shawl or water- bl proof cloak for scbooi.au umbrella and over- O shoes. BOARDING DEPARTMENT. tC Id The Boarding Department of the college Is T govei ned as follows : f. Mm. H. E. Bouner?Principal. .i MUa M. E. Boyu?r?Asttislaut, Miss A. L. Ku?seil?Assistant. Tbe Principal with the Vice-Principal and Dj family, resides lu the College building. Everything is done to make boarders com- a( lortaute aud conleuled. A time for every- yj ibiug, and a place for everything, are the two ,a principal ruiesot the bouse. b, The >oung ladles are required to take en tire care of their rooms and keep them neatly -j, and in order. * 0, l'uplls are required to furnish towels, table " napkins and a ring lor the latter. The young ladies will not be allowed to keep kerosene t|( oil in their rooms, but must furnish their _ own lamps, which are filled dally under the direoiion of the housekeepers. c( Ail articles of clothing must be plainly and w Indelibly marked with the owner s name In full (written not stamped;. Special attentlou b, Is called to this matter, as It Is impossible to ^ prevent loss and confusion, unless properly fQ done. gl BATES OF BOARDING. al ei Boarding, Including room furnished, fuel m and washlug, Is 8i20 lor the College year. d! DIVISIONS OF THE YEAH. ^ The Collegiate year is divided Into three ? terms 01 three months each. The first term v embraces October, November aud December ; Vl the second term, January, February ana 61 March; the third term, April, May ana "j June. lc TUITION?PEB TERM OF THBEE MONTHS. Primary Department... 8 5 CO Jj Academic Department 7 Ou m intermediate Class. 10 00 ol Freshman Class 10 00 y, Suphmore, Junior and Senior Classes.... 15 00 i\ Board 40 00 eJ EXTRAS?PER TERM OK THREE MONTHS. Music?Piano, Including use of lustra- lc men l 815 00 Music?Special Vocal Lic&dous 12 0o French 0 50 German tt 50 Drawiug 8 UU Drawing (Portrait) 12 00 _ fain 11 uk in Oil 12 00 K' Book-keeplu*. 5 00 1c NEXT COLL KG I ATE YEAR? 189J-M. C' C( The next Collegiate Year begins on tbe first t Mouday In October?2nd?and closes ou Wed- 11 uesday, J uue 20lb, lbW. tr Tbe Vice Principal will meet pupils at 8 Wright's Hotel in Columbia ou Friday, Septemoer 2?tb, passing up tbe Columbia and ^ Greenville railroad on Saturday, September Cl< 40th, 1S93. n: one of tbe most Interesting features of tbe f Catalogue Is the list or graduates. j7 a Bordeaux'* Boys and Mules. jt Bordeaux, 8. C., July 5,1893. la It U very dry and we are begluulng to need w rain. Messrs. John and Norwood Harmon left yes- P1 kciuo; w chiivuu vuu unit iu ujccuttwu, ad entertainment was given at the borne ol hi Mr. (i. a. Cade last night. Danced and played curds until two o'clock. eE A irlend bays be baa tbe best mule in tbe el country to pull a buggy. Alter inquiring luto if tbe good qualities or the mule, be explained , by saying that be lelt tbe dance at twelve ri o'clock witn bis escort, drove borne "one and at a half mile," and got borne at two o'clock. 0< some of me young men are going to tbe f mounialua in a wagon. tiambo. at - ic at Tbe Neicro Question Solved Arsin. ^ Atlanta Journal. Tbe statement In a telegram from Lexlng- t: tou. Ky., about tbe Hon. Jobn Temple Graves' ' xpeech there Monday, In winch be Is repre- CI rented as ottering "a new solution of tbe race dl problem," probably does tbul gentlemau an ?i injustice. , Tbe solution referred to as "new" Is a plan &' to use tbe public lands lu tbe west to set up fo for tbeueicroan independent common wealth. ,,, 60 tar from being uew, this idea was urged by Col. W. P. Calboun, formerly of Abbeville, S. q C., but now of Atlanta, In a series of letters h written several years ago and published In a iL number of southern papers. (Colonel Cal- J boun suggested exactly tbe solution said to O] nave been proposed by Mr. Graves in blB Lexington speech. His proposition attracted attention all over tbe country at the time and bis articles in support of bis plan were wide- . ly reprinted and discussed. tl ? ? ^ Too many young men believe that al the "world owes every man a living," and that it requires no effort on man's a part to make the collection. .Kew persons Keep auy account 01 ^ wasted time, and therefore will never know what might have been accomplished. The ouly excuse for ignorance now, is ignorance itself of the many and ex- P cellent facilities for gaining knowledge, 11 practically in reach of all. It is good to be attracted out of our- j* selves, to be forced to take a near view of the sufferings, the privations, the efforts, the difficulties of others. ti The notion that tbe world is trying a to slight you is without foundation. The world is too busy with its own , affairs to even think about you. The man who is hailed as a publicspirited benefactor at a time a loau is wanted may live to hear himseif ? l .... ? kl/v/x/) O uuwicu at us a uiuuu'suuiwug vaui^nc wheu the money falls due. The most of our troubles growjtel oi ^ oUi*~ vanity and egotiaau^A.^* moderate estimate of our ment^MBWtf $ often save us from d?scomflt^||4^^i DEDICATION. ["he HlfthodiRt Dedicate their New PitrHounice-I>r. Buys and Or. WilNOII. Oa the eveninz of July 4tb, the official memiers of the Methodist Church assembled at he new parsonage on Main Street. The evening was spent In social Intercourse ,nd religious conversation. After refreshneatfi were served tbe Utile company assemiled In the parlors for the purpose of dedlcat ng the new building to the purposes for vhlch it was erected. ! Tbe scriptures were read by tbe pastor of he church. The selections were In keeping ritb the occasion. Dr. Bays made a brief adIresstothe members of the board present i ncluding the visitors. He said that the new ( uiidingwas now completed, and that bis umlly was at borne in the new house. He hanked his brethen for the constant care < bey h?d shown for the comfort of the parlor, kmong other things of like character Dr. : lays said: 1 have not met a more devoted and lntelll- i entofficial board In all my ministry than a a * - a UUn?llln Vam hona antlnlno(o/i IIUU 111 AUUCTIIIC. A WW ><u * v uuv.viputvu ur wants, responded to every call we have ' nade, and you have responded nobly and librally. I on ly regret that I have not been able to erve you more effectually In the name of our lomrnon Lord. And now since you have ompleted this handsome house lor your pas- i ors, I deem it proper and right for us to set it par to the uses for which it was erected a solemn earnest prayer. ] The company then knelt together when , lev. Dr. Wilson, pastor of the Presbytersan burcb, led in an earnest and appropriate rayer. , He asked God's blessing to rest upon the resent pastor of the church and bis successrs. J The writer has heard many comments upon | Lie pleasure of the evening. The pastor of . tie church said be never heard a more approrlate prayer than the one ottered by Dr. I Wilson. ( Our Methodist people are to be congratlated on their success in having so hand)me a house for their pastor. I At the conclusion of the service the eompa- J y bade each other a happy good evening j nd left the pastor and his family to enjoy ' ieir new home together. , , \ \ Defying: the Law of the State. ( We see from the Greenville News that the | ortner Brewing Compuny (whoever that is, j, e do not know,) proposes to set the law of ( lis State at defiance as far as restrictions on ( ser is concerned. The Gerenville News says: The Portner Brewing company and the | lchmond and Danville Railroad are big cororations, and the State of South Carolina as dw being steered, engineered, fired, conduct- t land perlodlcaJiy ditched by Ben Tillman | , In the opinion of many people, the biggest { ling on earth. Now the Portner Brewing Company and ' lchmond and Danville road have put chips c a their shoulders and darea the State of juth Carolina, Ben Tillman, the'Greenvllle s >nnty Board of control and the entire Judi- \ al. legislative and executive departments to ; nook tbem ofl. So far the outfit is taking ig the darts and Is knocking nothing off and 1 me of the boys are taking the beer with all c larges knocked off. The keg arrived here i anilay night. It was directed to C. J. Pride f , Greenville, S. C., and w?s waybllled as c je keg of beer in plain English. The rail- ( tad which brought the beer into the 8tate . roke the dispensary law to flinders. Then ower & Son yesterday morning sent a wagon ' 3d hauled that keg of beer from the Air c lne depot to C. J. Pride's office in Wasblng>n street, thereby again fracturing the same t iW. Tbey paid the 91 cents freight on it. \ bey are liable to the same penalties as the . A D. railroad. Here Is the law regarding ' ie transportation of forbidden beverages : * "No person shall knowingly bring into this f [ate, or knowingly transport from place to r lace within this State by wagon, cart, other sblcle or by other means or mode of carri- t [e, any intoxicating liquor with the intent > sell the same in this Mate in violation of " w or with lnLenl that the same shall be sold c y any other person or to aid any other per- < in In sucb sale, under u penalty of five hun- t red dollars and costs for each offense and in 1 Iditlon thereto shall be Imprisoned in the >unty Jail for one year. In default oi pay- . lent ol said fine and costs the party snail ; >rve an additional imprisonment for one ; skr." < From section 2: " and without sucb irtificate any package containing liquors bleb shall be brought Into the State or 1 lipped from place to place within the State, ( y any railroad, express company or other imtnoD carrier shall be regarded as Intended . ir unlawful sale and upon oonvlction thereof 1 leD common carrier soitii oe iiuuio iu a |jou- ? Ity doi exceeding five hundred dollars for . icq offense, to he recovered from snob comion carrier In auy court of competent JurisIctlon." I This audacious keg of beer bad no dlxpen- ; sr's stamp on It. Tbe only thing It bad on J was a cake of ice weighing 2U0 pounds. Mr. ride took tbe keg upon Its trlumpbat arrlitl through tbe lines-of the blockade and ubraced U fondly. Then be set out In tbe ilddle of the floor of bis warehouse in full lew of the front door aiid bad tbe cake bf ] :e laid upon It. It was intended to test tbe dlepaneary law ad for no otber purpose. Tbe Richmond A anvillo corporation aud T. C. Oower <fc Son < light pay $300 tine and go to Jail for one year . r waive tbe fine and remain in Jail two 1 ears If they choose. He rather thought the i lerlff'and Jailor would enjoy locking up the { Hire Richmond Terminal system and T. C. ower & Son, conductor Tripp and tbe city ( illwny aud collecting 33 cents a day for eacn i [dividual of tbem two years. I i^P ????? Don't Hake a Mistake. ( There are two sides to every man, a 1 x>d side and a bad one : and we can ok at that side of him which we loose to look at, and estimate him ac>rdingly. If we look at bis better aits of character, and at his more atactfve way of showing them, we shall ;e much in him to commend and adlire. But if we look at his faults and afecta, and fix our thoughts on his tore disagreeable ways, he wiil seem > us unlovely and repellent. It is prac cally impossible for us to judge a tan with absolute importialitv, givig the good and tbebadin him their relive proportions in his character as a hole. But It is better for us to give rominence in our minds to a man's x>d traits than to his bad ones: for is truer measure is found in bis highit reach, rather than in his lowest lev. All of us start on a low plane, and is our truest selves that aspire to se God ward. If, therefore, we look : the evil remaining in a man iustead r at the good to which he lias already ;tained, at his drawbacks and defects istead of at his upreachings and riving toward a high ideal, we do im positiye injustice; and we fail of e nowing him as he is. Our whole esmate of a man wiil sometimes be E hanged as in a moment if we are in- [ need by love or gratitude to look at ( le lights on his character and person- ( lity, instead of at the shades. And ?r this charge in our opinion of one t ith whom we have long been acuainted, we are responsible, and not , e. Are we making any mistake, j ist now, in our estimate of whom our , pinion is still unfavorable ? , ? ?. t There is no nobler motives of action 4 lan the desire of doing good. Never urge another to do anything gainst his desire. f Cast your trouble upon the Lord, 1 nd he will sustain thee. ( Politeness has been well defined as ^ enevolence in small things. ; When courtesy is set higher than injgrity, reconstruction is necessary. f He who is tender to all that lives is t rotected by Heaven and loved by | len." l "The nriifilipe of religion involves, i 3 a ftrst priuciple, a loving, compass- I juate heart for all creatures." i Take'care that no young person at < ny time sees or hears you say or do ] nything base. I It if a law of the divine economy ' liat the best things in life are withiu J tie attainment of every individual. * If you want to learn how to become i cheerful giver, you can begin by i eing a systematic one. i rPhot>a opanhnpnh niamlura trim nail ' Xlivlv UIO VUUt VU 1*1 V Ul UU IO IT IIW UMI1 i eeping the teu commandments runiju^iuio fanaticism. ? the devil can make an a jw^^BBeve he is good as a church ' has a sure hold on him. t N i - , THE ALLIANCE. The Abbeville County Alliance bel its regular quarterly meeting las Thursday. Twenty^one Alliance were represented and the meeting wc large aud enthusiastic. The "Lectur Board" composed of the Lecturers c the various sub Alliances also held li regu'ar meeting in the Court House o the previous nignt, aud transacte such business as properly comes befor that body. District Lecturer*. J. L. Keitt an Congressman Latimer addressed th County Alliance upou the demands c the order. The annual reelection c officers was neld which resulted as fo tows : President, Dr. P. H. Adams Vice President, J. 8. Graves, Kecre farv, J- Y. Jones, Troasurer, W. W Rrftdlt?v. TiP<?!iirHr. J. R. RImKp 5r_ As <t?<taot Lecturer, R. E. Cox, Doo Keeper, H W. Bowie, Assistant Doo Keeper, T. W. McCord, Chaplain W H. Mai worth'. Committee of Arbitration : S. Presf ly. I. H. McCallaand R. H. Hughes Executive Committee : F. W. B Nam e, R. E. Hill and W. H. Sta worth. County Trustee Stockholder, J. \ Jones. The Alliance arranged the followin series of public meetings to be held ii the County in the interest of the orde to lie addressed by the State aud DI* irict Lecturers and such other speak ire as the Committee may invite. Tuesday 15 August at Clinbscale near Autreville, Wednesday 17Augus DonnaliJsville, Thursday 17 Auguf Greenwood. Saturday 19 McCormich rhursday 24 Abbeville. A meetin; svaa also appointed to be held at 3reec wood on the 29 July. The committe o secure speakers for the occasioi aave invited Gov. TJUman, J. W Stokes, J. L. Keitt, Congressmen Tal jert, Strait, Latimer Senator Irby am )thers. The Alliance unanimously adoptei he following.resolutions : Wheroas, one of the leading issue* tba )ronght sucoess to the National Democratic pat ,y in the last campaign was the silver question >ne of the Alliance demands, and whereas, th jresent administration is pledged to the "Us >f both gold and silver without discriminatio kgainat either metal, or oharge for mintage, ind whereas, efforts are now being made b Vail Street, and certain boards of trade node ts influence, to indnce the repudiation of sai )ledge through which the Democratic party re seived the almost unanimous support of th Ulianoemen of this state, and where*), tb >re*ident ban called an extra Hession of Con ;ress to bo held on 7th August for the parpoi if repealing the Sherman Act, and repndiatin be obligation to "use both gold and silve ?ithoutdi*crimination against either metal, or tbarge for mintage," Therefore be it Besolvtd, lot. That such a policy aa is . at empted to be foieted upon the Country b rVall Street and it* minions, is undemocrati ind is subversive of the best interest of tb Country, and oontrary to the fundaments >riDciples of a republican Government, "Equt igbts to all, and special privileges to none. Resolved, 2ud. That we place ourselve ipon record as unfalteringly and unoonditlon illy opposed to discrimination against eithe netal and demand that the pledge for the "u? >f both gold and silver without discrlminatio igaiust either metal, or oharge for mintage, >e redeemed. Kesolved, 3rd. That these resolutions b mblisbed in Register, Cotton Plant and on bounty papers and that copies be sent to on Congressman. J. S. Graves was elected delegate t< he State Alliance which meets a ^lemt-on ou 26 h of July and Dr. P. U \dums, I. H. McCulla aud J. T. Rot lisou were delegates to the' 3rd Die rict which meets at the same place 01 he 2oth. July. After transaction of the regular busl Dess of the meeting, the Alliance ad ourned. J. Y. JONES. Secretary. ftusNian Religion** Deviltry sgnlnx the StnnUlftUi. The blow so long expected is no^ ibout to fall upon the Stundists (i sody of earnest evangelical Christian in Russia.) The extermination laws :ban which nothing more shameful o jruel has ever disgraced Russia, are, i s said, to be promulgated at once, an( X) come into operation in the prov nces of Kief and Kherson on May 1st )ld style (May 13th,) and elsewhere ii July. The governors of the prov inces in which the Stundists are mos numerous havesent secret instruction :o their subordinate as to how the nev jnactmenta are to be carried out swift [y and surely. It * is now definitely mown that the most important pro visions of this hateful law are the fol lowing: (1.) The children of Stundists wh< ire under sixteen, whose parents con :inue obdurate, kre to be placed unde: he guardianship and tutelage of tb< tillage priests or other responsible per ions, who are to see that their parent lave no dealings with them, and tha hey are properly instructed in thi loctrines and rites of the Russiat Jhurch. (2.) atundist children who have no! >een baptized in to the orthodox Churct ire to be obliged to receive this rit? 'rom the priests of their village md aiy parent placing obstacles ii n the way of the priest is to be ban shed for a term of years either to Si jeria or to Transcaucasia. (3.) No schools whether Sunday 01 lay schools, are to be permitted in con lection with Stundists places of wor ihip. (4.) Evert to the grave ruthless per leeutions is to follow these brethren hey are to be buried apart from the >rthodox in the unconsecraled portioi; )f the church yard. (5.) NoStundist will be permittee o employ an orthodox servant. Finally?probably the most horibh jrovision of all in its eftects?the pass jorts of Stuudists are to be markei .vitli the word "Stundist," so tha vherever they go the police may havt hem under supervision.?Independ ;nt. CntchlnK The (iootlneNN, A newsboy took the Sixth Avenu< levated railroad cars at Park Place Sew York, at noon last Thanksgiving Jay, and, sliding into one of the cros: teats, fell asleep. At Grand Street tw< foung women got on and took seats >pposite to the young lad. His feet were bare and his hat hac alien oil*. Presently the young gir eaned over ami placed her muft'undei ;he little fellow's dirty cheek. An ole ady In the next seat smiled at the act W1U. WllUUUt OUJ lll^ UIIJ luing, uci<)uta quarter with a nod towards th< joy. The girl hesitated a moment ind then reached for it. The next man just as silently offer id a dime, a woman across the islt ield out some pennies, and, before sh< {new it, the girl, with llamiug cheeks lad taken money from eyery passen ;er in thatendof the car. Shequietlj did the amouut into the sleeping lad's jocket, removed her inufl* gently froun jnder his head without rousing him md gotoff'at Twentythird Street.inclu ling all the passengers in a pretty little nchnation of the head that seemed ull of thanks and a common secret. This is a rebuke to the s~eer wt lometimes hear that good things ihould have been made catching, rhey surely are, as the incident serves o show. i,. Harvest Excursions to Arkansas i Texas, August 2d and 3d, 1893. The Richmond and Danville Railroad <1 arranged for Harvest Excursion tickets t isold to points In Arkansas, Texas, and I West od August 2d and 8d, at half rates; 'f is one fare for the round trip. m These tickets will be good returning wl thirty days from dale of sale and afford e excellent opportunity for a visit to the g )f Western country. ^ We are reliably advised that tbecrops ' year In the West are unusually line and 5 will be prepared to send you by routes d nlng through the very best sections of e country. We will have these excursion tickets through baggage checks furnished from a ticket station upon rccept of Information e the same are desired, and thus give you f benefit of excursion rates through, sa' the payment of local fares to the larger >f tlons. |_ Our excursion last year and alio for m years before were agreat success, and all '? went with ub were greatly pleased with I- excellent through oars and fast schedules ' Atlanta und Birmingham, which are arr< ed for the coming season better than i '* before. >r For maps, time tables, rates and all o ,r Information, write to or call upon , C. L. Hopkins, Trav. Pass. Agent, C lotte, N. C. h u/ Hitut Trav. Pftjui. Airent. Antrt Ga.' ? July 5*. ? 1 t. Garden Need. I" Turnip seedB fresh. New lot Bulsts < brated turnip seeds. > Bulst improvefl rutabaga. Bulsl Improved yellow abberdeen. Mam month red top globe. g Balst Improved amber globe. n Indian white globe. Early white flat dutch. r (Southern seven top for greens. )- Eai ly red or purple top. Guaranteed freah and pure 25 cents pei at J. H. Latimer. s Ask to see "lap robes" at Smith a Sons. 4 dress patterns In summer silks left, wl it will be sold at 20c. worth 40c, In figured go ;> W. E. Bell. J Reese & DuPre sell the best Jewelry for * least money. Every one can get what they want In a s e mer coat by calling on P. Rosenberg <ft Co Q New lot Mason's fruit Jars. Quarts . dozen. % gallon 51.20 a dozen, extra rob |. 10c a dozen. J. H. Latimer. d W. Joel Smith <fc Hons propose to fun the farmers with the very best sweep, . "Victor," at the very lowest possible price Thymol Dentifrice will cleanse and 1 your teeth white, yoar mouth healthy ^ your breath pure. 25 and 50c. Harrlsc .. Game, druggists. i A first cla68 millinery stock, with flxtc e show cases, mirror, sewing machine, st< e dtc.. for sale cheap. Sold in bulk or In pai _ suit purchaser. L. M.Johnson. Greenwi ?, 8.C. If you want a nice coat for Bnmrner v ' call and lpok through our alpacas, serges ! flannels. P. Rosetfberg & Co. There are too many people v e make a fifteenminute prayer for n e sions and then get up and put a t - cent piece in the basket. 8 % e ? ? 5 wn mo laid i m 7 b A Eare Opportunity for Any C i Desiring to Move to Due Wes ? to Educate a Family, I WILL SELL MY HOUSE AND LA In Due West al low price and on c e terras. ? Lot No. One [1,] Hao on It a two story dwelling bouse of r 6 rooms (eight of wblcb have fire places,) | r try and cook room, all freshly covered v r tin. Out houses, ample In number, roc and convenient. Among these is a eerva house with two rooms, each with a flni pi ? A well of water nnsurpauted In purity ,r coolness. Fronting on Main Street Is a Brick H< ' 16 x 82 feet with a tire place and divided 1 i- two rooms by a partition. I- Vegetable garden and orchard in flnei .. dition, and well stocked with fruits and ries of the most reliable and approved rletles. I- This lot has a frontage on Main Stree L 140 yards and contains tbirty-eigbt or fi apres, eight or ten of which are In pas ?>nnected with the stock lot, and very i venlent. The land lies well, is productive and yl annually considerable firewood. A labor house on same with two rooms. With this will be sold, If purchaser den] , sufficient household and kitchen farnlt " farm ana garaen utensiis to m it ior im dlate occupancy. I Lot No. Two [2,] 8 Will be Hold separately or with No. 1, to . purchaser. It joins No. 1 and has a frool ' on Main Street ol 70 yards and contains r tween three and four acres of very rlob lni t It has on It a bouse of two rooms In g i repair; Is a choice building lot; and with present bouse aa a nucleus, could be obea * enlarged for a small family. Possession given October 1, or earlier if . sired. 1 Examination of premises and corresj * dence Invited. I Wm. HOOD 9 July 12,1883, tf f :The State- of South Caroli County of Abbeville. ] COURT OF COMMOM PLEAS. r - J. E. Caldwell, Plaintiff, against t Caroline Hill and Qeorge W. Hill, Defendat 3 . 1 SUMMONS FOK RELIEF. , (Complaint not Served.) l ; To the Defendants Curollne Hill and Gee , W. Hill: * YoU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED A ' required to answer the complaint in this tlon, which is filed In the office of the Clerl r the Court of Common Pleas, for Abbev " County, State of South Carolina, at At " vllle Court House, Soutb Carolina, and serve a copy of your answer to the said ci ' plaint upon the subscribers at their office i Abbeville Court House, Soutb Carolina, w ! In twenty days alter the service of 1 1 complaint upon you, exclusive of day of -such service; and if you l ' to answer the said complaint within the tl aforesaid, the plaintiflf In this action will ' ply to the said Court for the relief demani * in the complaint. ' Dated at Abbeville Court House, Soutb ( t ollna, this tenth (10) day of July, in the y of our Lord, one thousand, eight bund * and ninety-three (1893) ? GRAYDON & GRAYDON, Plaintiff's Attorne, 3 , To the absent Defendant George W. Hill > Take Notick?That the summons i * complaint in this action hare this day b< 1 died In the office of the Clerk of the Court * Common 1'leaB for Abbeville County. , GRAYDON A GRAYDON, Plalntill'8 Attorney J Dated, July loth, 1893. (It : Port Royal and Western Carolii Auouuta and asuevjlle short li Eastern time, in ettect Jan. 22nd, 1S93. ' (J. B. Cleveland, Receiver.) . LvTAiUfUHtn. 9 20 a in 1 55 pm 8 00] , Ar. MeOiirmlck 11 OS a in; 3 20 p inj 4 45 j ' Ar. Anderson ! 8 40 j i Ar. Ureeenwood |18 (13 p in' 4 06 p ui Ar. Lr.nirung j 1 ttj p ui| 4 55 p ui ' Ar. Greenville [ 2 05 p m] 6 60 p m " Ar. Spartanburg i 2 50 p m 6 10 p in ' Ar. Hemlersonvllle... 8 83 p ml 8*18 p ui i Ar. Ashville ] 6 40 pni| 9 12 p in i Lv. Asbvllle ] 8 12 a in] 2 10 p ui Lv. Hendersonvllle...: 9 16 a mj 8 02 p m i l.v. Hrmrtanburu Ill 50 a mi 5 15 p m ' " Lv. Greenville 10 20 a ui 8 40 p tii | ? Lv. Luurens 1 05 p ui 6 4T p m ! Lv. Grrenwoud *M3 p m 7 50 p in ' Lv. Anderson 6 00 I Lv. MoCormick 2 58 p m 8 45 p in 9 40 i j Ar. Augusta.. 4 20 p m 10 25 p m U 25 f > Klftrunt Pailur.Cam Augusta to Spartanburg i Aatbvllle. W. J. CKAIG, G. P. A. 1 U. L. TODD, Traveling Passenger Agent. i . . ? s PTuiiS that / tbio , OF GREENE r?" Will Be At Abbeville t6?'; DR. L. T. HIXj runany "er No Charge For! ther juiy 12,139:!, tf ? har- ?^^? ?? is!a' mi , "it i? v n r -iMMlil of wilm: SPARTANBURG BRANCH lb' Established for the scientific treatment and c diseases caused by tbe excessive or moderate t Institute Ih now opened and ready for tbe reoepl latest Improvement in tble fluid o: medicine. 3|Cb line for the past several years, wltb varied suoces odB otltute, where a cure is a positive certainty. T tlon to give anyone a care, or refund tbe raoDej . promise, or no charge. Prices are very moderate 1116 lng to Investigate, will do well to call or address, National' Gold ( bers Central Hotel Building, olsh ^ dr. frank bright, :eep . and ' in A WM. H. PARKER, President. iree JULIUS H. DnP ? Tne farmers' nan. rear DEPOSITS S pho a is- Cnpltnl ;wo = T\OES GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Be l \J tlons. A Savings Department has been eg 1 I wards, interest at 4 per cent, payable quarterly, j J ngs Increase rapidly. )D8 a Preserver, j Compound Extract of s SALYX C for preserving fruit and Vegetables by ? COLD PROCESS T ray 1 B^,8 ?For sale at-r- ? ~ SPEED'S DRUG STORE. 5 ?n- _ bvear: Give Your Orders For 1111stoies i iiiShis he- , 5 ad. ?TO? 9 ood A Si J. D. CHALMERS, 5 de- ABBEVILLE, 8. C. j 11) ee QQ 4 P UUIV u. ^ou. M x >on- A Sale. Under \ i Mortgage, Seal 4 Mcllwaln to Jeannle W. Harrison.? w Mortgage of Real Estate. # l(a T>Y VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF SALE T U vRHted In me by a certain mortgage of # Real Estate executed by T. C. Seal and H. P. i Mcllwaln on tbe lOtb April, 1888, and reoord- i ed 14tb April, 1888, in Mortgage Book E, page X 204, in the office of the Register Mesne Con- J veyauce Abbeville County. ^ irge I will as Attorney by Power of said Mort- ^ gagors offer for sale on SALESDAY IN AUGUST, 1893, S act of within the legal hours of sale tbe following X ille described real estate, to wit: ?, ] ibe- All that tract or parcel of land situate, ly- j i to ing and being In the town of Abbeville, Ab- 10u jna- beville County, In the State aforesaid, adjoin- NO i at lng the lands of J. A. Cabell and tbe Alston Ith- Houbc lot, having a frout of 'his the 110 feet on Main Street and run- i0 < "i ing back 141 feet jjj ap- to lands of J. A. Cabell now owned by A. M. JH led Hill & Sons, and bounded by landB of Mary 8 3 T. Quarles, T. C. Seal, J. A. Cabell and Main JL! 'ar- Street. ear Terms of sale cosh, purchaser to paper for red paper. Jeannie W. Harrison, Mortgagee and Attorney by Power July 12, 18a% id Poor House, jj of 7 S 101 9 5 a. QEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE MAIN k? talnance of the Paupers of the county, at the Poor House, for two years commencing November 1,18H3, will be received at this of flee until SE THURSDAY, the 10th day of = r? AUGUST, ^ I>m next,on which day the bids will be opened and the contract awarded to the lowest re- nhla ....i sponsible bidder. Bond with approved sure ty will be required, and the board reserve the 5el, '2 '. right to reject all bids. Contractor allowed fet ~ the use of Poor House farm for cultivation free. Hpeclllcatlons may be seen at this office. r? t By order of the Board of Couuty Commits- S. C stoners. E. H. ARMSTRONG, Co. Com. ^ mil July 12,1893. 5t A wll r p.I Every one admires our line of black serge I>< | oouts and vesta. P. Koaenberg <i Co. amJ / ''."n't'? I * ' HI 0PTI01 TOOD# B. C.5 Every Wednesday. L'S OFFICE. I AM FULLY PREPARED AND I equipped for carefully examining the EYES atid adjusting the proper GLASS En for all kinds of defective vision. Many headaches and other tronblee , come from bad eyesight and alao from improper glasses. HAVE YOUR EYES CAREFULLY EXAMINED AND THE PROPER GLASSES adjusted and ?a*e your eyes and yourself from much trouble and discomfort arising from bad eyesight or improper GLA&SES. Call and see mo at ABBEVILLE or GREENi U7AAn a ? j r tt wi/t ociiiiouwmuu luanuiiwa, Examination. d Cure Institute 1 [NGTON. , Central Hotel, Main Street I are of Alcoholle Poisoning and the varloas me of wblakey, opium, morphine, etc. This Aon of patients. The treatment la tbe very Experiments have been oondootedon this a. It haa now reached tbe point by this Inhe National Gold Care Institute Is In h poslt to tbe patient. Tbey simply do wbat they and. accommodations good. Any one wl?b]ure Institute, | Spartanburg, S. C. PWmnion in ntia*ffa a uj ?iviwu ui vuoiggi =g=^ga :$3mi A. W. SMITH, Tioe President. ' BE, Cashier. k of Abbeville, i OLIOITEIX $65,790 1 - 5,000 iys and sells Exchange and makee Colle** labllshed. Amounts received of SI and up-Janoary, April, July, October. Small say. [March 1,1898, ISm DON'T HIRE HIM. HEREBY notify all persons not to hire Ben Beloher who is under contract with e for this year Hod all persona Ignoring this >tloe will be prosecuted as provided for by w. G. A. HARVEY. ' \ 1Mt' onfederate Survivors Asso ciation. , iHE Abbeville Coanty Survivors Association will meet in the Court House at Abvllle on Hale day In August, the 7th of the onth. There will be some Interesting adesses. Easiness of Importance will oome ilore the meeiing. Let there be a full tarn' it. W. M. GRIER, T. Fuller Lyon, Adjutant President. Inly 12th, 1893 8t. . fgj BRICK! BRICK! BRICK! 11 GEO. S. WILSON & I Watts, S. C., | [ Are Making First Olass Brick,j j Persons wbo may need brick In # any quantity will find it to their la- j tereut to correspond wltb us. J Orders Solicited & Promptly Filled] [ i 1 GEO. S. WILSON i CO.;; i: ,1 April 19,1893. A , ieaboard A.ir Line. TO AND FBOM * Jnion Depot, Atlanta, Ga. SORT LINE TO NOEFOLK and OLD POINT Vs., and Columbia, 8. C. New line to Charles, S. C. Schedule in effect June 18,1898. RTH BOUND. SOUTHBOUND. >r38.iNo. 184.i Eastern Tlme^ N?. 117. No. 41. illy. | Dally. | Except Atlanta. Dally. Dally. 10am 5 05pmiLv Atlanta Ar 8 80am 7 43pm U.Depot,City Te. )5am 8 13ptn Lv Athens Ar 6 16am 5 08pm I3ara 9 11pm Ar Elberton Lv 5 22am 4 08pm loprn 1000pm Ar Abbeville Lv 4 27am 3 09pm 16pm 10 26pm Ar Greenwood Lv 4 02am 2 41pm 10pm 1112pm Ar Clinton Lv 3 17am 145pm , i - A.I O IY!mmill iSui XJprn/t 50amI Ar Monroe Lt 12 50am T5 16?n 6 15am Ar Balelgb Lv 8 80pm 7 89am Ar Hendera'n Lv 7 06pm ii.?. 9 OOain Ar Weldon Lv 8 60pm ...... 10 OSam Ar Peterebnrat Lv 4 00pm 11 45601 Ar Blchmond Lv 8 25pm ....I. 4 01pm ArWaahlngton Lv 10 57am .. !" 5 24pm Ar Baltimore Lv 9 42am 7 49pm ArPhlladclpblaLv 7 20am ...... 10 85pm Ar New York Lv 12 15am OOarn Ar Charlotte LvllOOOpm ......j 9 00am ArWilmlngton Lv| 6 00pm Wpra jLv Clinton Ar| ri5?pm 8pm Ar Newberry Lv 4pm lAr Prosperity Lv 1222pm 5pm (Ar Colombia Lv 11 00am 0 5pm Ar Sumter Lv 9 53am 5jiniJ | Ar Charleston Lvj 1 OOaa 55am Ar Darllncton Lv 00am 9 25amlLv Weldon Ar 5 85pm .......11 SoamjAr PortamouthAr 3 20pm *11' 4oatn'Ar Norfolk Lv 8 00pm t615pm Lv Norfolk(b) Ar 8 00am 1 00am j Ar Baltlm're Lv 6 80pm 10 47amiArPhlladelphlaLv 4 41pm I 1 20oml Ar New York Lv t2 10pm | 5 55pm|Lv P'ism,th(n) Arl 9 10am ; 5 10am ArPhlladelphiaLvll 16pm i 8 OOamlAr New York Lv| 8 00pm I 6 00pm LvP'tsm'thCw) Arl 8 00am I 6 Sftira Ar Washington Lvj 7 00pm )ally except 8unday. ) Vl? Bay Line, (n) Via New York, Philadel. and Norfolk Railroad, (w) Via Norfolk an4 ihington Steamboat Company. Trains Noa. 184 117 run solid with Pullman Buffet sleeping can reen Atlanta and Washington, and Pullman - Bufparlor cars between Washington and New York. or car Weldon and Portsmouth; sleeping car ilet and Washington. Trains Nos. 38 and 41 carbrough coaches between Atlanta and Charleston, !. Tickets Seaboard Air Line depot, 8. M. Rlggsagent. V. SMITH, JOHN C. WINDER, Traffic Manager. General Manager. C. 8. HEARD. 8. P. A.. Angnsta, Ga. ff. B. GLOVER, Division Passenger Agt, Atlanta ny one wanting molasses by tbe barrel 1 llnil It to their interest to get our prices. Ion en berg & Co. on't forget to ask for cheap shirts, coat* I vests at W. Joe' Smith A Sons. . ' -ii $ .. * ' .7 J .