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r t i i The Press and Banner ABBEVILLE? 8.C. Published every Wednesday at a year in advance. Mr. roswell T. logan, of Charleston, IB not authorized to take advertisements for this newspaper. Wednesday, Aug. 2, 1893. F*vcr ( Auied by Foliated Water. Nearly all the children who attended the school at Hickory Grove during Spring and g early Snmrner are now down with typhoid t fever. The cases of fever are very stubborn, 1 being very hard to treat and improvement very slow. Dr. Winchester says the fever t is doubtless caused by the children drinking t water out of a well in the church grounds. I which la effected by the decomposed human bodies In the cemetery.?Charlotte News. ? Ever since the new railroad has been built, t ' t and the settlement ot that portion or me town H was provable, the Press and Banner has thought of calling the attention of the council to the possible evil effects of the burying grounds in thlstown. The great number of decomposing bodies that are constantly put in the ground will oertalnly endanger the purity of the water in the wells which may be Id close proximity, and even the air itself may be impre grated from the gases which may escape from the graves. Whether there is danger from this cause or not, we believe there is more or less risk in building houses too near and in drinking the water which may drain the contents of the oemeterles. The ShopsWork on the round boose of the G. C. & N. la progressing, and it begins to look lite busi- * ness out there. The contractor lor building , tbesbope.lt 1b understood, will go to worK u ery scon. Id consequence of tbe removal of officers, c and tbe prospective removal of tbe shops to j this place tbere fs a good demand for bouses, f and rente are higher than ever before.; Tbe demand for dwelling houses is on tbe S Western side of tbe town. The Eastern side J will likely receive less benefit, as the demand u for lots and houses Is for persons employed on I tbe G. C. A N. J m e I Notable Event* In One Week. A white woman was assaulted by three , negroes In Lexington County. Tbe negroes were lynched. " A negro man was slain last Friday near tbe , Promised Land, In this County. Three men have been arrested for tbe crime and fears are ( entertained that tbey have been lynched. * This murder was for robbery. A colored man was killed by lightning, near a Cedar Springs pn Sunday. ( Last Friday a young man, near Due West, v In scuffling for tbe posaession of a gun, fatally t shot himself. * i ? t With Hla Bride. J Mr. James S. Perrln come back last week to tbe land of his birth and tbe borne of hi* * cblklbood, bringing with him, as hlB bride, u the fairest and loveliest of her sex. Many relatives and Mends greeted tbe bride and tbe jj groom, and they have tbe good will of all ol oar people. Mr. Perrln fr'Boir a lawyer lu a Tazoo City, Mississippi, and he Is receiving a 8 a good practice. Abbeville's sons always rise s to the top, no matter where they go. ' v \ V 0 ? i, Brother Editor. b We were much pleased to have a call last Q Monday from Rev. Mr. Bean, editor or Ihe i Southern Presbyterian, which religious paper t ? ? ? ? miMtnn Tho nonia Af ia iiuo |iuuiuucu at viiuuwui *uv u?ujv ?j the Southern Prenbyteilau 1b a household word Id many families Id this county, and we E are glad to greet lis editor in our office, aud to talk printing wltb him. No Quarrel of Oars. Leading reformers are still quarreling. Ir- ** by, James Tillman, Farley and others are keeping up tbe racket, aud outsiders are looking on with lndlflerenoe. It Is no light oj theirs, and they are not taking sides, to any t great extent. The Press and Banner takes so d little interest In the quarrel that we haven't t read more than half of It. t ?? a s Tbe Teaobers Institute has now been In ? session for two daya, and its meetings bave t been most Interesting and instructive. Ev. ery citizen of tbe town ought to attend these g really educational meetings. There is ample v room for all in tbe ball of tbe public school ^ KnlMlns ohm th* mMlInn tskf) nlaofi. It la a matter of regret that we are not able '1 to give full report* of each day's proceedings 1 They are worthy to be preserved In perma- / nent form. * r f. The editor of the Pre ? and Banner Is profoundly gratelul to all those brethren, and { others, who have said pleasant things about t bis election to the Presidency of the State li Press Association. Tb? election, as a test!- jj monlal of goodwill and respect on the part 8 of bis brethren, was very gratifying to blm k who would prefer to hiive the good will of his 'B fellows than to have |:reat riches. The re*. j pect of one's nelgbbort is above prioe, and ^ welgbed in the balance, money Is as trash. t Gentlemen, we thunk you. fi Because of the unusual demand upon our J force for Job work during tbe last few weeks 1 we have been unable to do muoh that we * would have been glad to have done. For instance, we have Bald nothing at all about the meeting of tbe Press Asso- r elation and the great cordiality and hospitality with which tbe Pre?s was treated by tbe local brrtbren and tbe people of Colum- g blagenerally. We never felt as kindly to the capital city, ana never felt mat tbe capital city was friendly to Its country visitors. p t \ Tbe Press and Banner begs the indulgence of correspondents whose articles have been abridged. ^ LOW BATES TO CHICAGO. " ' ' A Geaersl Reduction of (tain to the 1 World's Fair by the Richmond- A. V Danville Railroad. Tbe Richmond <t Danville Railroad bas Is- c sued a circular to all Its coupon ageutsaf- e fective July 26tb, making tbe World's Fair rates about five dollars less for tbe round trl p d tban heretofore. This rale will be gratifying F to tbe many patrons ol tbe great system, and as a further evidence that they are always o ri onn Qftuuntaoa r\ t tlio cni-u IntDfiQf mtoU available. Tbe R. & D. U a first-class passenger line tl and Its agents are always ready and glad to ri provide tickets 10 all points at tbe very loweat possible rates. Accidentally Killed Himself. Alonaa Bannister, son of Mrs. John Bannls- T ter, widow, living near Due West, on Lltue 1 River, while scuttling with a negro, accidentally discharged a shot gun, tbe whole load t< going Into his bowels. He lived about three b; hours. He was conscious to tbe last, and a said tbat no blame was to attach to the negro, tl It was an accident, and the Jury so declared. 7 . ? ' y Barbecue. J' b Yesterday Mr. A. W. Smith gave to a num- n ber of Irlends a barbecued dinner on bis plan- w tatlon an Long Cane. He shut up but store, b and gave bis clerks an opportunity to have an b outing. Nearly all Law Range was closed o we suppose on ibis account. tl ? si Mr. L. C. Bbanyon, who went to Chicago P on bis bicycle, returned last week. The trip ~ wore out bis machine. ^ We will sell you Oxford ties atoostfor cash. & H add on A Co, fi 4 EAST END, His Interesting Talk on Living In- A < sues. Ninety Six, S. C., August 1, 1893. Again we have to complain of a want of Edl lews. The dry hot weather seems to have a sreated a dullness. The only thing talked stai ibout is General Farley, Col. Irby, Capu of . Jhell, and Capt. Tillman. Various opinions reai ire given as to the probable outcome. There It s one thing certain : none of the interested sen jartles can expect to derive any profit from coir mch unpleasant controversaries. trie The many friends of Mrs. R. C. Gilliam re- and ;rettohearol her death, which occurred at If jer home in Greenwood on the 2Sth Instant, of ? U1 concur in saying thai she was one of the thei test of the earth, and those who are left be- a bt nnd her have no better Ideal of pure Chris- K Ian holiness than was exhibited in tbe ev- mat iry day life of this lovely wile and mother, tera )f course we all sympathise with the bereav- uca id husoand and daughters, yet tbe eternal rau: ;aln of their dear one should be some recom- and >ense, and encourage them to try to meet her W n the sweet beyond. evei Qovpral nArwona nonnpntpfl t.hpmsplvPR with rV\ll he Baptist church at the receut protracted wee neetlng, UDder the faithful ministration ot Tl iev. Mr. bwlght. by i The Alliauce meeting at Greenwood was a fess uccess. The crowd numbered about 1,000. don Cleveland Democrats seemed to be scarce, leal >ut we lound mauy who kuew all about the get! liver question. The greatest mistake Grover for ias made wan In not aubmltting the whole nmi natter to the Greenwood meeting, Instead 01 Stul :alllng an extra session of Congress, it Fi vould have cost so much less, and then you re*i mow II would have had the benefit of bruins Uie< hat will not be called to pass on It In Wusli- the ugton. Grover has made several mistakes, the >ut this In the most glarlug of any yet. lie Its i iad no business lo call this extra sesslou uu- son ,11 he bad consulted Stokes, Evans & Co. Tl Miss Lee Hull, who has been quite sick, Is In a teller. Hoi Mr. J. L. Shumate has gone to the moun- A aius. bis Miss Prince of Willlamston is visiting the whl Hisses Fouche. fror Our Alilancemen and Tlllmanltes were all D it Ureenwood on the lib, but were consplcu- con ?usly absent on the 29ib. What Is the matter* fort Congressman Latimer and Tolbert were fact >oth ou band at Greenwood. They made A trong Alliauce speeches and touched .upon afte Jrover and the sliver question, but we sup- acci >ose they reserved their lances for the extra plet ,esslon. pro Mr. Bum, ine-pnunny man iruru uarnug- are ol," tbe man who did up Norrts at Wai- clos lalla, was at Greenwood to do up Foster cro- tbe: ner, but It was generally decided Ltiat Foster woi ;ot tbe be?t 01 li. Wheu n mitn of Burn's cal- wort Ore attacks tbe "Tall Cedars" of Abbeville wei le gets leiu We say, hurrah Or Foster Cro- eno ner. ega Our Treasurer, the Hon. John R. Blake, the >reslded at Greenwood, and, as he always 1 loes, acquitted himself with credit. har We incidentally heard at Greenwood last bus Saturday that our former Representatives In tint ingress and the Senate have not been doing tbe inytbiDg. except "pandering to the whims que md caprices or tbe barons of Wall street." que s'ow, tbls stuff will do to tell to tbe buts and Tl iwls and black-jacks, but tbe tall cedars oj the Lebanon, and the grand old oaks of the for- W st will turu a deaf ear to such bosh. Tote Pre air, gentlemen, "truth Is mlgnty and will 8to! >revall." . oth Mr. Albert Chaney was recently married to A diss Bailey of Union. Alll Miss Ellen Stanly of Columbia is with her ing lsler Mrs. Dr. W. H. Holland. and The Ml88ex HM of Greenwood come to see On Irs. E. M. Lipscomb. of Tbe Hon- ?L J. Kinard and Post Master wbl ieneral Turner attended the Greenwood At] netting. 1 was there too, but frequently dur- pra ug the day felt like Tow Watson. Rili Jobu Gary Evans did not have any private xpei oldlers akin to him In the last war, "the> Hoi vas all osifers." Ev* We had several invitations todlne at Gieen- Hoi rood laat Saturday, and was only too sorry moi hat we could not acoept each and all. No at 4 eUpr people than those who live at Green- of t rood and tbe surrounding country. It Is me< rue we dlfler with many of tbam politically, ken int that makes no difference when It oomes o dispensing hospitality. We congratulate the editor of tbe Press and tanner upon being elevated to the presidency >f tbe State Press Association. We know oi iO compliment couierred so well deserved. Capt. King Is repairing tbe Watt's Ferry He irldge and travel over it is therefore suuended. On Sunday evening we bad tbe first ralu ot .A ny consequence for nearly six weeks, and aiii till It was uot enough. r&?< We neglected last week to notice that ?oi lessre. Black and Buchanan, two of Abbe- Sec llle's handsomest end best young men, bad *>cri ?en to Ninety-Six on a short visit. Now this Kun 9 what the girls say about them. ^lie. The Rev.X. T. Carrol preached at New- ben erry last Sunday morning. ac?< Messrs. Chatham ami Marbert, two of our J< nost deserving young men, will compete for Vei he Citadel scholarship at the next examlna- ^ro, ion. * Tl Rev. Jasper Dean, colored, was thrown "j>e rom a wagon recently and broke his leg. ??01 Mrs. K. W. Towdsend has returued from kve Jdgedeid. East End 1 ? sen] LIFE AT TSOT. Sjjj ? Inn rhe Yonng People'* Conveutlon? v],| Commit teen nnd Program*. M Troy. 8. C., July 31,1833. There was no preaching In the A. R. P. wag hurch last Sunday on account of the pro- chU racted meeting at Bradley and In the Metho- m list church, and at this place. reti; On last Wednesday It was our good pleasure Huei o attend the base ball game at Abbeville beween Troy and Abbeville the game was close ra|. ,nd both teams played their parts well, the m core stood 4 to 2 In fator of Abbeville. There rasa goodly number of Abbeville's fairest Q( j mes to witness the game. Abbeville Knows m iow to take care of her visitors. , Among the many visitors In town are Mrs. ..itv U7 uhnnnoril c\f RfiKBflmflr AIa. Mrs ' ichewrln, of Charleston, Mrs. Willie Bam- nnn veil, of Abbeville. pfa, Mr. Jno. T. WIdeman Is with his sister Mrs. hl. v V. P. AddlKOU, in Greenville. no,, Mr. J. H. Chiles, Jr., lost a tine horse last Tuesday, also Mr. Jacob Langley lost his only flre nule Wednesday. pi,p Births?to Mrs. R. F. Bradley, and Mrs. A. tlnc L. M. Kennedy, July 26, each a sou. 8Uii Cupt. R. W. Llies and wife leaves to day for M Jreenvllle, where they will spend three or tbe Dur weeks. Mr. G. C. Bradley, Is sick. *, The Young Peoples Convention of tbe 2nd m resby terry of the A. R. P. church will meet jja< lere the 8th and 9th oi August. This meeting wh( h something new to Troy and we hope it will rr|e e well attended. We feel sure Troy will do ^ ler part and will make It as pleasant as pos- iD , lble for the many delegates and visitors. We ^ Ive tbe Committee on Reception. Rev T. W. hori 'loan. Dr. G. W. Pressly, W. K. Jay, Joe Rus- ?? ell, Miss Nellie Pressly, Miss Janle Robinson llss Anna McCaslan, Miss Lavlnia Neel and iliss Mamie Dowtlu,a reception will be given o,*, , o the the delegates on Tuesday; evening after yDa he services are over In the church aud rereshment will be served by the following ommlttee: Mrs. G. C. Bradley, Mrs. J F. Videman, Mrs. L. N. Kennedy, Miss Fannie ay. Miss Margaret Adamsou, Miss Parrle <eard, Miss Maggie Cresswell and Miss Kate <eel. Program Is as follows: Th? Address of Welcome by Response?by Rev. 8. W. Reld of Woodruff. Tl Enrollment of delegate and election of offl- tlie 02*8? for 1 What we have done since last Convention. llca, Short reports from the churches by dele- rrue Reception lo delegate?. Dra, Wednesday 10 o'clock a. m. tyjf Prayer ana praise service. mpp 10:30 o'clock Bible 8tudy by Uev. F. Y. ;?a 'ressly, of Abbeville. 11 o'clock sermon to young people by?Kev. hlin V. M. Grler, of Due West. Dun Wednesday 2 o'clock, p. m. p, Foreign missionary meeting. peo, A glance at the history of mission?Miss 1j lary Boyd, of New Berry. on e The call to go .Kev. Oliver Johnson of At- G( ( EiDta. ppir The duty of tliosf who stay at home?Miss ,!.? laegleTodd, of Due West. The prospect* in Mexico?Rev. J. M. Todd, ,im, ). D..of i>ue West. AddresB on Home Missions by Mr. W.P. Dl)g< Vldemao, of Long Cane. Jj,OI Wednesday evening S:30 o'clock. jllui The Sabbath School as an auxiliary to mor burch work?Miss Mamlo F. Pressly.of Oen- , rostee. What we have done and what the future ,?.ol emands ot us in the matter of liberality? lev. O. Y. Hon tier, of Due West. pouI The motives in giving?Miss Alice Bryson lmv f Ora. mar Closing exercises. ., The committee hopes that ail the congregn- Htle Ion In the secoud Presbytery will be fully w^. ^presented at the convention. Nick. terei ABBEVILLE DISPENSARY, rfil bor, 'he Report or the First Konth'N Male. Mr. K. E. Hill was the first man In the State ) make un application for a dispensary. The ar-roomH throughout. South Carolina closed LI t midnight, June 30th, and at the first hour Post aat the dlspensajles were allowed to open, end! A. M., July 1st, Mr. Hill and his assistants Aere at their places ready for business. He Besterday made up his monthly report show- Djg sales for the month of July to be eleven Hundred and forty-eight dollars and twenty- Mve cents. Mr. Hill stales that hts sales Pould have been much greater for the month Kut for the fact that considerable supplies had 8een laid in by parties during the last week Tf June. He notices during the iast week W jat his sales have been Increased mainly he Yuppwes from the fact thut parties during the mkA It a/4 nonAii hnnn I n t ho il lunonun fir eforecameto purchase and he thinks the applies laid In by them bad been exhausted. | 111 Ir. Hill thinks that as far as Abbeville Is y?ul anceriied the dispensary Is a success, both y?ul om a flnanolal and a moral point of view, j ?atT ALLIANCE MEETINI DorrenpondentN Comment* MeetlngN nt Clemson, Belt Geenwooil. tor Press and Banner: few notes in regnrd to the meeti te Alliance at Clemson on t July may be of interest to som< Jera. i was indeed a grand gathering tat lve men from every section of I lposed not only of delegates to t Council and State Alllauce,but* l supporters of the College, numbers and enthusiasm are li uccessoi the Alliance and thaini n both are at present on a high p uiiant. future awaits them. rom obKervatlon It ssems eve: ie by the originators of Clemson illze. rtH mission Is to give a pre lion to the youth's of the State a meo8t; to combine theory and to elevate and dignify labor, 'e met there about 850 boys, repi ry section of the State, and th< lege has been opened only abo ks, system and order prevailed, als Is evidence of the wisdom < :he Trustees In ttie selection of ors. The stately College the iltory, the large and convenient ball, and the well adapted labori ler with a numberot handsome n the professors constitute a beflttl ent to the efforts of the yeoman Le In behair of education. rom this institution we may exf ills, for In a few years young mei 5retlcally and practically will en active duties of life.prepared tc latent resources of our Slate and material prosperity, and thus mak ie return upon the Sta'e'8 Investr lie State Alliance was cordially w in nddress by Prof. Craighead, an a. W. I). Evans appropriately resj Iter this Prof. Newman dellvere characteristic addresses on Agi Ich received well merited an n an audience of 2,500. urine our entire visit we were e guest of the irisiitution, and , was made both by the Trustees illy to make our visit pleasant, n arrangement"was made on moon to carry us over the fan sunt of rain, we were deprive! isure. However from what we tensors of Agriculture ana nor faithfully discharging thler clut: led our Interesting visit to Clem repared to NValhallaand contli k or the Stale Alliance, the on iblintc at 8 o'clock. Thirty-tour e represented at this meeting, a ouraglng to see the enthusiasm o les and to hear the favorable ri order from every section of the 8 ?he meeting was characterlzi raony and good will. The usua iness was transacted. The most resolution adopted wasarelt< demands of the Alliance on tl stion which Is the vital and ? stlon of the day. oe following officers were elected ensuing year. \ D. Evans, President; J. L. Ke sldent; J; W. Reld, Secretary, ices. Lecturer, with the Incumber er offices continued. fter a pleasant and Interesting se lance adjourned at 2 o'clock Frld and at 9 o'clock most of the men : attended an Alliance meeting a Saturday the foliowlhg day, a f Alllancemen was held at Grei ottx?nHa/J Kit monv nf fho f LI o'clock the meeting was opei yer by Dr. Forester, after whlc ;y extended a hearty welcome to ikers of the day were Dr. J. Wm i. A. C. Latimer, Senator Jo) iuh, Secretary of State J. ?. Tlr 1. W. J. Talhert, The audience led ut about 18*0. The meeting a o'clock, and thus cloned the gri be Alllancemen of the 8tate. Jllng of the Alliance will be he GREENWOOD. r People and Her Shifting Greenwood, 8. C., July bout one thousand persons atlei lance rally here Saturday. Speec Je by Dr. J. \V. Stokes, Hon. A. C. l. John Gary Evans, lion. J. E retary of State, and Hon. Jasper /. 1 ucbo gCUUOIllCU iuouo dviuc o nents Id favor of the Alliance y desired to see an Increase in tl thlp and urged tbe Alliancemen I jmpllshlng the deraandB of the oi >e Pal ham, colored, was murde dery last Thursday night. Am , Torn Tolbert, 1b suspected as bis tiere is to be a picnic next Tbn grove near the residence of M rrow, within a mlleand a half of irybody invited to come and brlnf r. O. V. Smith, Traffic Manager, vV. B. Glover, Division Freight ger Agent Seaboard Air Line jugh the city in their private car en route to Augusta, Ua. Iks Maggie Speak, of Newberry, the Misses Kellur. rs. Anna Chatham, of QainesvlII ling tbe family of Mr. T. S. Chath rs. K. C. Glllam, of this city died ion the 28tb Inst., and was burle illc Cemetery Saturday afterno a consistent member of tbe Pree rch. r. VVro. Durst and bis little nepb imed home from the North, wb it quite a pleasant time. ? ' D inhn ro a o olln zed some Ave weeks ago, is able Iss Carrie and Miss Hattle Prince ipllshed daughters of Hon. H. M anderson, are Id the city, r. R. G. Johnson, Merchandise Bi a successful business trip, returm Saturday. r. J. Y. Jones has succeeded In g ointment In Washington, D. C. ileutand energetic business ma e no doubt that be will ncceptabl Itlon to which he haB beeu appoli kitchen belonging to Mr. Graydo last Saturday, creating consldei inent for awhile. The tire was qt ;ulshed without any serious da Ing. r. A. Rosenbure has very much I appearance of his store rooms bj a night of sialrn and uniting ms b> cutting a door. >88 Annie Harrelson and Miss Idon will leave In a few days for , sre they will spend some two wei ads. r. and Mrs. L. B. Miner of Edgefli be city last week. rs. Geo. H. Taylor leaves to-day Ink 01ft Hair, of Prosperity, Is In icuest ol Mr. and Mrs. Levi Slawi Iss Mamie Chatham and MIsb Si a'111 attend the Teachers AAkocI rtanburg this week. N. 0 PUBLIC MEETING, i Colored Citizens* Meeting Court House. le colored citizens of Abbeville w erection of Free Public School be colored people,called a benev llonal meeting In the Court ? sday evening, July 26tb, 1898. le meeting wan opened with sing r'er, and whs presided over by R< llams. who briefly stated the objt ting, which was to give an opp< ny one who desired to do so, to cc ethlng to the fund which Is uov da of tbe Board of Trustees for poses. >r several months a faction of the pie have made strenuous efforts t< ding fund from the trustees to di ixisting school houses and tbe Ilk rourse was plainly against the l< It of the law and therefore lmpos trustees to accede to the deuia e been made upon them from 9. le trustees having made known tl ) to comply with the law, an iey Id hand for the pur pone for ' been provided. Ana as this iey Is too small to put up such n he emergency requires. Home or iking and law abidiug colored ight it right and proper that the e together and see what if anythl Id do to supplement this sum i e a building more in keeping wit) ids. is with deep regret that we state mpt was made to break up this ch was nt once orderly and fully with the spirit of the age and the at* of the community. good beginning was made In the il in erecting a Free I'ubllcHchoo *ge sum of money was pledged be lumber and lime. Contr Unclaimed Letter*, st of uncalled for letters remain!! , office at Abbeville, H. C? for II Ing July 81,1893: -Allen Aiken. -MlssHarah Brownlee. Tl.,\| luo t> T ?Miss Lena Hill. ?W. K. McCrackeu, J. H. McCrac -L. C. Pierce. -H. It. Robinson, Pickens Header -Mrs. Norah btarms. -MIrk Hattle Turner. ?J. M. whittuker. -MIbh Lela Young. T. N. Tolber lymol Dentifrice will cleanse a: r teeth wbite, your mouth heal r breath pure. 25 and 50c. Ha le, druggists. 3S. PILES' PARAGRAPHS. on the south Carolina. on and Sumter Is to build a new opera horse boo The State Teachers' Association conven In Spartanburg on August the 2nd. no- nf fho A Sumter man Las Invented a cotton chc h? oflih P'n8 machine which la said to be a success, "nf vnni Three hundred and fifty students have be< 'uu have been enrolled atClemson College. f A negro woman was hanged at walterbo he State on Friday (or the murder of her half broth the til#! last June. ir trionru 11 lfi stated that the Bering Sea arbitrate have decided In favor of the United States. >iriir>aHtra Atlanta's new water worlfs cost$760,000. .iitnfiftn Twelve thousand commercial travelle lane and' roarched In procession in Chicago on the 25 instant. rv niaim The Georgia Prohibition Association w win ma convene in Macon on August 23rd. rtipai ?ii H. A. Mayer has been appointed adlspens t a mini. for Charleston city. ? * Millions of grass hoppers took possession ol practice fleld near AlhenH( Qa<i on lho 22ud, and begi esentinp to rapidly destroy it. iiiirh the The President has begun on his message ,nf ?hPBo the extra sessloD of Congress. ml luree Bank fallure8 throughout the country a >rereiHPd quite frequeut. lho nm Four Jockeys were thrown during the rac - ' - ?- .1 I nolnnt Kr 111 ft 1 RDflClOU8 KHj{lllOD H6BCI1 uu tuc miu iuo??m??, mechan- one and Injuring two others. itory to- An explosion of a powder house at Hur BRldences ,n8t0l>. ind , on tbe 24th instant, killing t\ ng mon- men ana Injured He vera I others. ry or the The Hawaiian Islands are to submit a n( treaty to the Uolted States at an early day. >ect great The Philadelphia Record says the dlspe n trained "ary law uow ,u force In 8outh Carolina, wi ter upon a few mlnerdefects, a good law. i develop Indications are that the flght over the a advance ver 1)1,1 w111 long aud bitter in both hone e a Imnd- of Congress. nent Lightning started a 8250,000 flre in Few ( elcorned leans on the 22nd Instant. (I to this Fifteen educational congresses were In si >onded 8,on at once ln Chicago on tbe26lh Instant. U one of Forest flres have recently wiped out thr rlculture, Wlgoonain towns aggregating a population >robation ... , , Four hundred unemployed Colorado mln? the wel- ,00,? possession of a Union Pacific, frelg every ef- fain at Denver on the 27th Inst., and are n< and the ou th<>,r wa>' east. Thirty-seven bundred men are registered ednesday Denver, Colorado, as out of employment, a: n, but on Sreat destitution prevails. i of this Ii Is estimated that 15.000 persons, men, v said, the men aud children ln Denver, Colorado, are 'tlculture need of immediate help, ana it is stated th les. This tbe destitution isgrowlng. son. We A gasoline stove exploded at Norrlstow sued the Pa>> OD the morning of the 24tb Inst., settl fir? to a house and burning to death a fl jcr re-HK- ?, - oonntlflK year old cblid. nd It wan The gold In the United States treasury w f the del- 8t)on P*88 3100,000.000. sports of world. Hate. sd with The Siamese government continues ma I routine ing every effort to maintain peace wi ; import- France. 'ration of Cholera Is prevalent in Moscow. tie sliver A recent dispatch lrom Singapore sayi ibsorblng Chlneese craft attacked on the vOth lost, crew of a steamer, trading on the coast to serve Achon, killing the English captain, mate ai twenty-two of the Asiatic sailors. They th iltt, Vice gutted the vessel taking some of the passe J. Wm, gers as captives. its of the A famine prevails In Shangal, China, a people are dying by the thousands. sslon the Mexico has passed a law that any o ay morn- caught in the act of stealing cattle shall iibers left shot on the spot and that the death penal t Belton. be inflicted upon all convicted cattle thle< fathering N. O. Pyles an wood? le legate. " ied with ABBEVILLE GETS ANOTHER NATIONu Mayor all. the PLUM. . Htokee, tin Gary . * was' est!- Mp* ' Jonen, the Reform Coon djourned Chairman, the Lucky Man th [od rally Time ? Promoted from Jonrn ildgtUAI- Clerk of the state senate to m? Visitor. lenger In the U. N. Senate. Editor Press and Banner; Your rftadc will be glad to learn that Senator Irby h obtained the position or Messenger In tbe H. Senate lor our townsman Mr. J. Jones. This Is oue of tbe most desirab Sp. minor appointments In tbe gin of the A ' ministration. Messengers are aids to t 31, 1888. Uergeant-al-Arms or tne Houses, and It tided the needless to say, altbough absolutely necesi bee were ry to expeditious dispatch of business, tb Latimer, are not overworked. Unless specially detail . Tlndal, to wait upon committees <&c., during rec< W. Tal- tbey are allowed to return borna trong ar- Senator Irby could not have made a betl and said selection rrom a bustuess or plolltlcal stan tie mem- point. We believe Mr. Jones is consider o aid in an expert in both lines. rder. He will not enter upon the duties of bis j red near si lion ignorant of the details 01 the moo >ther ne- and methods necessary to grind out Cone assnsslL. tutlooai Laws. Since 1890 he has held t rsday In hardest to fill and most responsible Ulerksb rs. C. H. lu the Slate Senate. All bills that have t Verdery. come lawssluce that date have passed tbroui X baskets, bis hands first as a bill, and second as an e and Mr. rolled Law. Though many have been m and Pas- placed and some lost, not once has such m ), passed fortune ever been traced to his neglect or cai last Frl- lessness. Ad Journal and Index Clerk of the SU Is visit- Senate, and as a prominent Alliancemau, has met most of the leading men of tbe SU - unH in <tPHprvadiv DODularamong them. t5, Utfi,. IB ?"? v . _ tam. We predict ibat lie will make lb* name ri or paral- ord as an employee lu the U. S. Senate as d at the did as Journal and Index Cterk of the a La on. Sbe Senate. Col. Jobu 1'. Sloan, Sr., wbo w ibyterlan Clerk of the House for more than a quarter a century said tbat bis Index of (he Sen# ew bave Journal wait the moat perfect be had ev ere they seen collie from a Journal Clerk of tbat taxi btly pa- "" * """ wfir DONALD'S DOTS. . Prince, oker br~ ed to'the Readable paragraphs About the Clf Donalds, S. C.. July 31,18 8 ettlng an It was our pleasure on last Friday evenli He Is an to attend a very enjoyable lawn party at l u and we residence of Mr. John Kasor, a few inlk-s I y nil tbe low Donalds. Ever ready and wllllug lo e ited, ter the pleasure oJ others we readily accept n caught of a seat In a wagon with quite a number rable ex- merry maidens and bappy youths. Notbii ilckly ex- could complete with its loveliness. mage re- Earth,air and sky smiled upon us, ai laid their tributes at our feet. Attbisdi raproved untj time everything, unless It Is the weaih< i\?emov* is modernized, even a wagon ride and lo the two making. Soft roben, cushioned seats, galla youths, and smiling maidens make even i Nannie wagon ride over a rough road a tiling of Jc Johnson, and if It could not be said a ride of sunlig 3ks with and Inugbter, It was In very truth, one moonlight and laughter; for a merrier, Jol II eld, were and happier crown would be hard to And. Every life has some standpoints in mei for New- Dry; some bright or gloomy points lo da from, and if we forget all others, don't tbir the city, gome of that crowd will forget this night. Tl !0n- moonlight ride and lete a tete under the sta i.f. , wl" be to some a dale of bright remembran< HMini m Mny no Hnaaow e?ci uaincij mviuui; . Py les. tije evening is tbe writers sincere wish for e ery one of those gentle, trusting girls, ut manly, loyal boys, the pride of their frlent and around whom ho many fond hopes oil ' ter. Mr. T. F. Wright, of Ninety-Six, the new elected principal of the Donalds High Scho< In (he spent several hours In town lust week, ma lng a most favorable Impression on all wl met him. He comes highly recommende 'bo favor and we doubt not that the selection Is a wl building one. pleated- We hear that the Alliance will have a p! louse on nlc here tbe sixteenth of August, aud i usual, there will be a lawn party thiit nl?b ring and Miss Bessie Brlston, wtoobas been with Mli ?v. E. w. Lillian Mattison, leaves to day for her hon ictofthe in Marion. >rtunlty. Mr. T. H. Stall, of Greenville. Is with b >n tribute daughter Mrs. Mrs. W. W. Dodson. 7 In the Mr. Gus Mattison and family, of Alabam bulldlug are with bis fatbor Capt. G. W. Mattison. M Mattison wax once a Donalds boy. Is now 5 colored prosperous railroad man of Alabama. 3 get this Miss Annie Morrison, of Columbia, ly debts spending sometime with Miss Vivian Call e. This We||. 'lloronH oinil mhn has hppn with hi 1UIO" UCOOIC aible for 8|Bter Mrs. DocJkod, fnr ?ome weeks, returi nds that ^ her home In Greenville to-day. i time to Mrs. C. V. Martin and Muster Earl are wit relatives nnd frleuds at Ninety-Six. fieir pur- Mr. W. K. Ellis Is Ht home after an exteni d use the ed commercial tour through the west. which It d?\ W.W. Dodson Is oft' the road where I sum of has been representing a New York dru building house, and we hear that he will locate and r the good Hume the practice of medloine, I people Mrs. Reld and daughter, Miss Sallle, spei y should gevt-ral days In Belton last week, Ing, they Several of our young men are planning md thus . mountain trip of some days. il the de- Rev, T. M. Lowry, of Newberry, will preac at Greenville church next Sunday mornlni that an and probably in the Methodist church in tl; mooting afternoon. In keep- Yesterday being the fifth Sunday, thei i best in. was no services In any of our churches, bi we enjoyed a rare treat at the Baptist praye efiort to meeting, in the way of a talk irom Mr. T. f ."u!te Stall, ol Greenville, ssides la. Messrs. Lambert Caldwell and Rarmoi Ibuted. Dunn, students at Uiemso.i College, wei made* happy last week by a visit from the! home forks. They report an enjoyable trl| and are enihuslastlc sn their praises of Clen )K In tlii 8Mn and "M 8Urrol"idlng8. E. H, le week " m STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. A Colored Man Killed by Ugh tniii( ken. Clark Grant, colored, was Instantly kllle by lightning at 3 o'clock Sunday afternooi , C. Rice, about one mile below Cedar .Springs cburc ou the Edgefield road while on his way froi Mount Hluul ehuruli near Chiles Crossroad The mule which he wa? driving to a wHgo whs also killed. Grant's wHe though Kttlln t, P. M. by hl8 Bide In wagon was not HerlouHly hur The mule belonged to Mr. Jno. Fell and was . . good animal. nd keep ? rrUou'd "God is too kind to grant us all w ask." 7 -7%W ! ' 11 * HIIIMI' L , .' 1 W.Jf F' > " UHMJJIU. .1 .JS* LOWNDESYILLE'S LETTER. "Tronpe" Farnlahe* a Nap of Bos; n. Life or the City by the Side a es Roaring Rocky River. Lo.wodesvllle.S.C., July 81,1893. 'P~ Some of the citizens of this section starte Monday lor Fort Hill, where the grand All 30 ance rally was to take place Wednesdaj They have returned aod were well pleased. Misses Fannie and Mary Wilson, of nea er Abbeville reached here the flrstof the weet and have since been with Mrs. 0. R. Horto irs and other friends. Some of us had the pleasure of attendln ? the meeting of the Abbeville County Blbl Society at Abbeville Wednesday. The raeei 1 lngr was a very pleasant one. .? For several days of the past week, the abl and willing: services of Rev. R. P. Franks an Rev. J. D. Crout were given to Bell's chaps er In a protracted meeting. Miss Annie Arnold of Anderson for tb ? past week has been with the family of Mr. J 1 F. CUnkscales of (he For*. The little Misses Dot Shannon and Ethf IO Smlih of Elberton for several days have bee with Mrs. Dr. B. A. Henry. re Rev. H. C. Fennell closed his singing schoc Thursday evening, at which tliue quit? number of spectators were present. Miss Alice McAllister oi Latimer gave lawn party Friday night. It was largely a ll" tended. vo Up to yesterday evening we were agai getting pretty dry, we than had quite an ,w ireshlng rain. The dry weather, allhoug not long continued, almost entirely rulne J?" the watermelon crop. Mrs. Wm. Castleman of the Fork died laj ? Sunday. Her funeral services were perfoni ed In the Baptist church Monday ai 11 o'cioc 68 by the Rev. Baxter Hays, In presence or large congregation. Her remains were ca )r' i led to Providence cemetery and laid to res Belore another hot season rolls around ou town counoll would do a kindness toourgoc ladles and other pedestralns by having ot ee shade trees trimmed up, as ou mady of thei or the limbs hang so low that parasols and uc brellns have to be lowered in passing then ',r? which Is quite troublesome to sav the least i ^ ? >w In riding around we find many places I . the public roads that need the attention the County Commissioners. Dd The torrid wave which reached as sever weeks ago Is still rolling over us. Our Natlo '?" al prophet Hlx, sometime ago said that tl 'tj hottest part of the summer would be betWM at the 1st aud 17th of this month, but after d relopmen ts have shown that lor once be wi n? somewhat off In his guessing. og One of Job's afflictions 1. e. bolls Is bell ve visited upon quite a number of our peopl youngandold. The afflicted ones could bar ly heartily subscribe to the time honored sh Ing "that every boil was worth five dollar to the one having it. No doubt some of the would rather pocket the live dollars, k- Troupe, th r ,a KILLED FOR HIS MONEY. a ot nd A Worthy Yonng Colored Nan Slal fnn. by Bad Men of Ilia Own Race, The Jnry, Investigating the Promised Lac nd murder, will meet again tomorrow, Auiru lHt, when It In expected the guilty parties wl ne be committed to Jail. The developments be this date are about as follows : ty Joe Palmer, colored, about 22 yearn of ag /e. was found dead In the public road leadli from the Promised Land towards Evans ml on Friday morning last. His bead wi crushed and fkce badly mutlllated wltb knl M, stabs. He was known to have money, watcb and a plutol on bis person. The at before, tbe latter was deposited at Abbevlll as collateral for tbe loan of twenty-five cenl these were missing when body was foun tT He bad tbe teputatlon of being a peaceab 7 and Industrious roan and bad many friend among bla neighbors of both colors, and tlx nl are sparing no effort to track down tbe crlnc nal. May success attend tbelr efforts. Onljr a Little Lesson. :rs as It was just a little lesson, that wj y| all, but it went right to the spot. H tie stopped a moment on bis way home ( <* look in a florist's window, and tb ,? florist who saw him, asked bim insid m- to see something extra flue, ey "You don't buy any more flowei ,e^ now ?" said the florist. "No," was the response, given goo w naturedly though it was brief, gj "And it used to be, a year ago c more, that roseses and violets and cai ?- nations and all sorts of flowers were great attraction to you ?" he "Yes; f bad a sweetheart then," an ip the man blushed and laughed. 'eh* "You used to take her a flower ever lb- time you went to see her, didn't you ? is- pursued the inquisitive, kindly ol florist. "Yes." ite "And they didn't cost you ver much, as a rule, did they ?" "0, no, but that didn't make an so difference to ber. If I brought ther fresh and fragrant, that was euougn. us "Why don't you take them to h( oi now ? Did she choose another in yoi stead ? aud the florist's voice wassyn iy. patetic. "O, nor I married her a year ago." The florist waited a moment, as thinking. "And don't you love her now?" h asked cautiously, as if treading on thi j. 1??* "Of course. We are very happ: rig But you know the flower businet he doesn't go any more." "Did she ever say so?" asked th fd florist. ?r "Well?um?er?no, I can't say the 08 she ever did." [Hi "No. I never happened to think < it. Busy, you know, with all aorta c ve things so much more practical." Dt The florist didn't answer. He wen a to a pot of roses and violets, and tal ing a haudful, he handed them over t of bis late customer. er "There," he said, "I give them t you in remembrance of old timet ie You give them to your wife, and i >k she dosen't like them you can brin ? them back to me." se. But tliey never came back. of Thluit* to Remember Abont Sleeping l8* Sunlight is good for everything bu iv feathers. i: The best number of persons to eacl 10 bed it>?one. d, se Away with heavy hangings, eithe above or below the bed. c18 Beware of a dusty, musty carpet as better sweetness aud a bare floor. ' ,e Do not fail to provide some mean ... * lU? 1.4 is ior veimiuiiuu uunug inc uigui. a. Keep the head coo' while sleeping ? but not by a draft of cold air fallin upon it. a. If a folding bed must be used, cor trlve some way 'to keep it aireu an< wholesome. h Let the pillow be high enough t briug the head iu a natural position-' A- no more or less. >o Thoroughly air the sleeping root ? every day ; air the bed and bedding a ofteu as possible. 11 A dark out-of-the-way, unwholt n some corner is no more fitted for ,h sleeping room than for a parlor. A feather bed which has done ser vice for a generation or two is hardl; r? a desirable thing upon which t ; sleep. 1.1 ?? el Hunger is a great demoralizer, am ;e rags are the ally of the devil, p, | Don't wait for somebody else t< show you how to do right. Cheerfulness is health ; its opposite 1 melancholy, is disease. j There is no nobler motives of actioi f I than the desire of doing good. id : The most certain sign of wisdom ii " a continual cheerfulness. ? ?Every kindness done to others ii n a step nearer to the life of Christ. ?i Weare herein a state of educatior ii | for heaven. It isn't your best friend who doe e always for you what you wish bin to do. ir*,arkji ii-L.'-Vu-' ~~ K. G. JOB Merchandise 1 i GREENWOOD, ' REPRESENTING LEAD! ? X * HOG PRODUCTS MEAL, G: jj When Wanting Oar Lots W rtPTiPA. OffinA nvfir GREENWOC j{ July 28,1MW. tf >1 a a ...j. . ' . _ _ t! PATRONIZE || I WEAEE TH] nj J To go to when yon need CASTINGS of any kin S t ENGINES, BOILERS, THRESHER al i YOU SHOULD LEAVE YOUR ( i mil nn mm S \ IMIilLUU 11IU1 ? J AT ABBEVILI ^ Our shops are now oomplete and ready for b 5 ped FOUNDRY and MACHINE SHOR3 In 1 0 Lathes and Finishing Machinery, and are thorc 4 work in our line, such as tbe manufacture of al 1 BRA8SANDIRO] In X including ORATE BARS, SASH WEIGHTS 5 CANE MILLS. SHINGLE MILLS. CAST IR< r CASTING, VENTILATORS, GRATINGS, 8T( 'gat 4 BACKS^nd DAMPERS, and all kinds of " |! Repair and Orname Is' $ We also carry in slock a fall llneofBRAI d BELTING. PACKING, RUBBER HOSE. BAB ah A We use nothing but first class material an w men. and give every Job our personal attention, ^ m We give best market prices for SCRAP Cj " . \ either pay cash or take it In payment of new w< p T Don't pay freight orexpress on your work fr 0 work done in Abbeville for less money. 5' 4 Satisfaction guaranteed in every respect. T V' *' We will be glad to see visitors at our shops, i y 0 ladles. v d We caal eyery Wednesday and Satnrday alU if- > - The country people are especially Invited tc f W. F. BEARD, 4 W. P. BEARD, 1 \ Abbbevllle, May 8,1893. [e _ : UNHEA1 *8 'RaMains in 1/UlX QU111IU AAA I at Imint ?r V ir l- - 1'Come see me i J' A i.1^ 1 8 imyimng m \ >f >r , Several extra offers in it o A new line of COTS jt ? the Summer. g Splendid line of BAB greatly reduced prices. r Get you a nice Alaska < erator for the Summer. b of luxuries. ' PICTURE FRAMES ma CANE BOTTOM CHA] 8 they have ever been hot g Yours to I 1 J. R. MINI 'National Bank ( ? Abbevill< Capital, y Surplus, a OfBLcei J. ALLEN SMITH, President. W, BENJ. S. BARNWEL] Xllipectc ? WM. II. PARKER, Abbeville, 8. C., J. < L. W. WHITE, Abbeville, S. C., W. , JNO. G. EDWARDS, Abbeville, S. C., W. J. ALLEN SMITH, Abl T"vOES a General Banking business, provides the gri 1 J_7 Depoflltors._ Is ready at any and all times to male ax our county axroraa. * W. Joel Smith ?fc Hons propose to furnish I Any the farmero with ttie very beet sweep, the I will fl 3 "Victor," at the very lowest possible prices. P. Ro? New lot Mason's fruit Jars. Quarts $1 a Don . dozen, % gallon 81.20 a dozen, extra rubbers aud v ' 110c a dozen. J. H. Latimer. I 4 dress patterns in summer silks left, which Iner 11 a! will be sold at 20c, worth 40c, In figured goods, Outl J W.E. Bel). for dr? Reese & DuPre sell the best Jewelry for the Evei least money. _ mer cc 'eM IIIUU-HIJIW Ill IJIIIIiy | [NSON, broker, - s. c. [NG FIRMS. 5, FLOUR, M RAIN. 'ire me at my ExCity Bank. )D, S. C. - * . JMff! f 2 PEOPLE i i ds, or If repair* are needed on your * J S, MILLS, STOVES, k, I )RDER8 WITH THE ( SWORE JB, 8. C. \ uslness. We have the be?t eqnlp- a Lbe up-country, ln< lading Taming; ' >agbly oompetent to do any kind of 6 I klnas of () 1ST CASTINGS, ][ , FIRE DOGS, BOILER FRONTS, ! I jN FENCING. ROOF and PIAZZA 3RE FRONTS, STOVE GRATES, intal Castings. \\ SS and IRON FITTINGS, PIPING, f BIT METAL, &o. 11 id employ none bat first class work- : > 1ST IRON and OLD BRASS. WiU < I t>m a distance wben you can get tbe ' J ry ns and be convinced. and are especially pleased to see tbe ^ arnoon at balf-past tbree o'clook. . j , i call whenever they are in town. - ' ^ ? XTUjinciurs xu|biuu iivu ttviro* ^ /*%*%%%%%%%%%%%* RD OF1 Fnniitnre EES f you Need that Line. .ifi 4 Parlor Goods. ist in. Get one for / / Y CARRIAGES at or Peerless Refrig'Tis the cheapest de to order. [RS cheaper than ight. " \ \ lease, JR. )f Abbeville, e, S. O. ' - $75,000 i - - - 15,000 rm x , C. McGOWAN, Vice-President. L? Cashier. t 3. KLUGil, Abbeville, 8. C., JOEL SMITH, Abbeyille, S. C., C. McGOWAN, Abbeville, 8. V. >eville, S. C. satest security and convenience for Its e Ioudh based upon such safe collatera Sept. 11. lm. lyr one wanting molasses by the barrel nd it to their Interest to get our prloea. en berg ?Sc Co. 't forget to ask for cheap oh Iris, coata ests at W. Joe< Smith & Son*. r lot of hate lust received for the suma all the leadingBhapes. W.K.Bell. ngs 20 per cent less than the real value )K8en or shirt walntt. W.E.Bell. 7 one can get what they want In a sum>at by calling on P. Rosenberg <& Co, ? / ItSl.