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? --- - 1 ... . | ".; ?? rri.n > mi.,, ,m in iliillnjmi?g_" ??n. ft ?i.n.Mi ?mm**The Abbeville Press and Banner|| BY HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1893. ESTABLISHED 1844? COURT NEXT WEEK. Prisoners and Jnrorw?Th* Presiding; S Jmlce. Judee Wallace will open <" /ft, at Abbeville next Monday. Some IdeK^T the criminal business may be had from the cases which v ate docketed, and lobe tried. We are indebted to the kindne.-'S of our very eflicient ? and courteous s'yfift lor the list of prisoners WllO Will DC Dr>flKIll lutiuu. v CRIMINAL CASKS: t" e Parties in jail to be tried at the coming o Court, commencing October Hth, 1893 : I Henry Jones, arson, 1 Jack Price, murder. e Alfred Collier, murder. v William Green, murder. s Will Johnson, burglary and larceny. Tom Tolbert, murder e John HarrN, tnuriler. Lafayette Lawton, murder. n Lewis Olliver, house breaking and com- c pound larceny. e Dallas Goodng, larceny. Ii The following are the jurorR who will he o required lo pass upon their guilt or lnno- Jj cence; ti PETIT JURORS FIRST WEEK. J. F. Bradley Abbeville Robert Mabry Abbeville Frank Kerr Cedar Springs T. C. Turner Jilnety-Six A J. B. Wilson.... Long Caue 11 J. M. Davenport. Cokeebury '< J. A. Devlin Due West ? H. Walker Abbeville " G. F. Shirley.. Coke-bury ? J. M Graham Cokeahury 11 J. M. Rothrlck Greenwood G. H. Taylor. Ninety-Six L. C. Munldln Lowndesvllle 01 Geo. A. Hanvey Calhoun Mills P Wro. H. Bailey Greenwood " ? w. Nifkols Smlthvllle n E B. K?Ror Donalds " Scuddy Burton Due WeRt P J. W. Bradberry Diamond Hill L K. H.Hutchison ... White H?ll ? F. A. WIIbou Cedar Springs " Allen McCxnty Magnolia 11 W B. Fergeraon .?...Diamond Hill C. E.Shaip -Donalds 01 B O. Verrell Greenwood " W. T. Latimer Donalds J. F. Glbert Cedar Springs w G. W. Rampey Greenwood James Cork Donalds ? J. H. Moriab Calhoun Mills " E. L. Tolbert White Hull ?> J. MHuckabee Lowndesvllle J.C Davis Indian Hill f L. A. Shannon Donalds M K. A. McMillan Abbeville C. E. Andrews. Calhoun ill I Is ^ petit jukoks second week. il J. H. Austin Donalds J,' L. J.Britt Bordeaux >| J.C.Tribble Diamond Bill ? K. L. WIIbou Abbeville ,, W. R. Evans Indian Hill u J. E. Waketleld Diamond Hill , H. H. Norwood -..Magnolia 0 J. B. Hampton Diamond Hill G. L. Alewlne, Jr Diamond Hill .1 A. L. Carwlle, Sr Diamond lilll M. L. Kay -.Calhoun Mills M J. W. Duckett Greenwood w W. S. Richardson Ninety-Six i, L. H. Russell Abbeville a J. A. Calhoun Ninety Six h J. F. Hall Din mono Hill j C. A. Bolts ?Long Cane t W. R. Baskin Bordeaux ^ J. W. Buzhardt ?oket-bury 0 A. G. Baskin Lowudesvllle ? W. A. Callabum Due West y B. K. Beacbam -....Abbeville John L. Burnclt Abbeville 0 Ben Maitlson Donalds t Joseph P. Cresswell Indian Hill M B. L. Morrison Donalds t R. G. McCants Ninety-Six 0 J.H.Banks Indian Hill e H. C. Henderson Cokesbury j( Samuel Allen Bordeaux J. C. Haddon ? Due West ? Richard Sondley Cedar Springs t, W. F. Bradley Indian Hill l L. H. Perrln Indian Hill [ J.T.Duncan Ninety-Six j N. G. Brown Bordeaux v u v C'ontribntMl LornN. f Ai.bevllle^S. C\, Oct. 4, 1803. o Saicany pa^seo on quit-ny. vswiug tu mc i busy season the crowd was nut as large as ex- g pected. . u Mr. and Mrs. J. K. C. DuPre a-rived in the city last Saturday. It seemed quite natural to see Mr. DuPre stinking hands with friends on the streets Saiedsy morning. Mr. DuPre <. left Tor Fort Hill on Monday, while Mrs. DuPre will remain lu Abbeville lor a few dajs. Miss Mary Hempblll was expected home yasterday iroui Orangebuig, where she has been vlBltlng friends. Abbeville Is full of strange people, everywhere you look new faces are seen, on tbe streets, In the churches and stores and on the 15tb of (be present month many more will oe added to our population, Abbeville throws out her arms, and opens wide her gates to all new coiner , and t-.xlends a hearty welcome to one and all, The Japanese High Tea given hist week by the ladies of the i^plseopal chunh was lu every feature a grand suc<ess, The spacious apartments of Mrs. a. \V. Smith's beautiful re.-idence, were mcsl tasietul y decoiated in bright Japanese roiois, of many quaint designs. The fan drill was greatly admired. .. 'J lie Japanese gin> ?nc mmpic . The urt exhibit managed i y Mrs. U.S. Link , wax a World's Fair in miniature, lo many, . and was unu of the Ua ling features of the . evening. Tlie lecliations ?nd music were well rendered and added greatly to the enjoy y ment of tlie occasion, The refreshments so ' nicely prepared, and served so promptly bj , such charming young ladles In Iti 1 Japanese , dress were enjoyed by all. There Here about . too hundred present, all ol whom seemed to i enjoy themselves to tbe utmost,. 'Ihc receipts , 01 iheevening weteabout Mr. A. E. Woodell, of Atlanta, wus in the ( city lost Friday, arid attended the Japanese j High Tea, Mr. Woodell lias many friends ( here who ure always kiad l<> see lilui. JIc , still culls Abbeville home, and we hope some , day It will indeed be his home, ( Air, Ben Calhoun, formerly u law student of , Abbeville, but now liom F ?i Ida, ari |v,*d lasl , week with his rxmCy and will s. en 1 u wbi.e J here with Ills kmdr.d and iiiuuy Mends. Abbeville has a warm place In her heart lor | licr iormer citizens and always extends lo , litem a cordial weloume. Mr. Joe Jones and ids sister Ml>s Anna ( have returned Iioiii a del'glitlul trip lo Chicago where they spent utmul two weeks taking In the World's Fair. Mr. Jones F. Miller dowD? the town on a peanut roaster. It runs its sell und is very ornamental. < Mrs. Owen is lu Abbeville vylth her daughter Mi 8. Speed. Mrs. Coogler and her daughter Miss Kate leaves Oil* week Tor C;os? liill. where they w lil spend Koiuellini'. Mr. Henry Williams atid wife were here loxi week ou a visit to his lather C ?pl. S.N. Willlarps. We understand a photograph was made last Monday or ilie school building, teachers aud scholars, by a travelling photographer. Could not our lesident arilst, all thlug? being equal, have made the picture? and should he not have had the preieience, as Abbeville Is where he speuds his tuoney and makes his home. We think lie would bave made as tine a picture as any one and at as Utile cost. Messrs. Phillip Koseuberg aud Waller Vlsnu?ka after an extended trip north to Nlagari Kails and the World's Fair were expected home jesierday. Master Earnest Vlsanska and Sol Rosenberg have u beautiful new bicycle. Jt was as dark as "Egypt" last Monday nlglit on Magazine street. No lamps were lighted. Mr. Joel Wier was In the city last Monday and speDt the night in Abbevl'le with M iend*. We hear of several new boarding houses soo'u to be opened in Abbeville. ' Mr. McLaughlin, of the Wrought Iron Kaiige Company has retiirned to Abbeville apil will look after the Collections for the company; The'culyert. over the branch just above the 1). depot made a slight cave In last Monday lilgh I, but capsing no serious damage as wp believp tfte trtilu passed over 'l'ueMlay fiipmlng. Wo learn this place has long since Ut'e(i rt-poneo ub uii.->?ic. Messrs. Johnny l'ade,'I>. B. Cade and J. W. JUurrnh were in the city yesterday. Don't fall to see W hite Brothers stock of Indies cloaks. Koine very attractive garments are offered at very low prices. Those ladlrs embroidered handkerchiefs offered by White Brothers are simply lovely. 'J'hey are so cheap too. Prices from 5 cents to 75 cents eucii. Go and ask to see them. Linseed oil, turpentine, varnishes. Good foods at bottom prices. Harrison jt Game, rugglst. I THE WORLD'S FAIR. i'ome of (ho Sight* and Some of llio Jl >*o(cm Which an Observer Ooserv I'll. As soon as our destination was reached we ren t to see the "Great Fair." Coming into the "Mugte City" by the 57th " treel entrance, we stood iu the midst of the Hate buildings. 8' Our curiosity was 60 great that, though ery tired, we fell obliged to visit the great ^ air as soon as we reached our destination. * First, "South Dakota" stared us in the face c< ut, belDg aware that we could not see everyhing, we passed on until we readied the Art 'alace. Here the magniticeut exterior prov- " d loo great, an attraction to be resisted, so re entered and stood in the midst of the cuipiure room marked "Italia." Beautiful beyond compare" were these statues of pur- P' st white marble. One especially noted was ni the First Communion." representing u laiden whose lovely face was half conealed by a marble veil so beautllu lly execut- {' d one felt that he had onJy to stretch out ills and to raise It. Passing on we reached one t (juilen dillerent uuture but equally beanll'ut; before us sat a chubby little boy with trooping eye lids just fulling asleep. "At 01 lie sapper table" was lie appropriate name ro f this figure. Still there remains so much to . e seen, one must not linger even among such la eautltul surroundings. e" In the piciure-gallerles there was so much Ul i be admired oue knew not wliere to look. is m general tiling the pictures represented tie characteristics of their painters' national-. *y ? id For instance in "Norway" and "Sweden" sbermen and tlstiing smacks were promt- le eut, in "Holland" peasant women with c0 Selr heavy shoes, In ' Itussla" battle scene Ht ud so on Uown the list. The picture most talked of as far us we ?v >uId observe and which received one of the nzes was ' Alone In the Worid" In the Hoi- be ind exhibit. It represented a peasant wolan on her rude bed, cold In death, while Pc ear sut her husband with bowed head, the ?r ictnre ot despair. "Hercules battling with 'J8 >eaih," Breaking Home Ties," "The Passing J*c f Arthur" were also line?there were ko i,'J lany hundreds, though, which deserve men- 11 ion, there Is no use trying to speak of them co U. The U. 8. Loan Collection was magnill- c0 gnt?there could be seen many of Rosa Bonerer's, some of Millet's, Alma Tadema's w Beading lroin Homer" and many others of JJ" rhlch we have always heard. J18 Leaving the Art Gallery, let us visit some lo f the State buildings. Let us enter Kansas re rsl; here we.tlnd one of the finest exhibits f slutted animals on the grounds. Partol Pe lie room is arranged to represent the wilds ol er Kansas and here Is lound every animal ol !'a rhlch this State boasts. In the back Kround 111 ? ??? n.lo^nf Ifw-lrufin niiR nf which KLanti P6 number of Rocky Mountain goats, while 1? n Hie other the luouuiaiu sheep with their , irite, twisted horns, gaze at you In u very 10 ife-UKc Way. At the foot of tUe mountains i a lion coining out of her lair, followed b> J? liree cubs. On the left, stnud two gigantic l,2 loose with horns Interlocked hb If in deadly uiuhat. Just In iroiit Is a grey wolf preying pou the carcass of a deer, while on our Ight Is Gen. Custer's horse, the last survivor l" I the Custer raid. "J Next Arkansas claims our attention. In P" tie ceutre of th.s building is a marble foun- m uln, playing constantly to turnlsh drinking . /ater lor visitors. The walls are covered :? fitb canvas, palmed with pink blossoms be- '9 jw and swallows flying across the blue sky bove. Going Into an Inner room we see the 1 ead of l^ueeu Isabella modeled in butter. !n ust on ihe other side of the room the sculp- , resR Is eug igfd In making the bust of' Coluuius ol the same pliable material. The head \ f Isabella wus made (rom the butter ot the 7.0U0 cow, which was on exhibition at the 7 lock yard. This slock yard, loo/was a won- jv erlul place. The horses, especially the Ara- in, lan ones, were most beaulliul. One day J here was a grand procession of all the horses ea ud even those who thought themselves too ired to move, actually ran to get a glimpse f the Czar's stewls, with their Kussiau rid- ' rs, tbt fleet Arabians and the .Shetland pon?8. with their long maues und shuggy coals. The Transportation building was one ol reat inteiest. Here every kind of steam ' oat could be seen Irom thai made by Kobt. 'ulton, who used paddles to help the steam, o the magnitlcient "floating palaces" of to- H: ay. All kinds of locomotives from the first ^talch went at the break-neck speed of eight ??j ill Its an hour, to the Pullman Vestibule vhlcb travels a trifle faster. Here were fV rhallOg vessels from the North, palanquins 2Lj rom Japan, canoes from Africa. In fact, evrythlng that man has ever used as a means " * if transportation. After seeing these wonder- J!? ul improvements, weare not surprised that f | ome think we will soon be floating about in f; ,ir ships. Indeed a visit at night lo the Electricity ? , lUiiding will soon convince you that nothing s Impossible, une minute the building is In lark'iess, the next it is brilliantly lighted, iere is the Edison light tower made of knots it colored ?lass, in which the light changes roift?^ir?r->o white, then yellow and back to vhlte, and red with such rapidity, the towr Itself seems lo move, wheu .onty the light Tl s changing irora side to side. On every side laze the names of different inventors, made vlih different colored lights, while looking tenevolently on the whole is the face ot Coumbus, ui>ove the main door-way outlined n soft yellow lights, Here dresses are cut by dt ilectriclty. chickens and ducks are haiched, br Uliigb hie uuuneii, uuu ujiii|uvui</ im uio ?|g qi vorked. The Scenic theatre Id this building is a or jlttce of interest-rthe cuituln.is rained und c, Irsi everything is dim, then it grows lighter ind you see the snow-capped mountains in si lie distance, lighter still aud you gaze upon a hi sun-rise in the Alps." There Is a real waterall in Iront spauucd by a bridge over which ol narch a Hue of soldiers, going to storm a cas- Ci .le standing near. Boon a storm comes up md the lightning is most vivid. Then all <li s again serene and as the moon sheds iter ioft radience over the scene, the curtain fails a md the audlencc is left wondering at the nanlfold usages of electricity. Electricity tt ilso plays quit* a prominent part outside ot tl he buildings. Who, having once seen, can forget the electric fountains, throwing up |c heir colored streams thirty or forty fept in ol eight ? The outer jets of tlje fountains are lonieilines rosercolored, wljile the central one s light green : for a moment It will be green, H hen a purplish tinge Is noticed, quickly all pi urns to purple. When tills vanishes a stream >f limpid water bubbles qp falling In large ,ji irops for a few moments; thou rose, green, gi ?nd purple follow each other in quick succession for an hour or more, Thts electric founlain display always draws a crowd; often ?) more than a hundred thousand surround the h basin. Though the crowd is tremendous, met) Jolly, good natured people one rarely g meets, even in our Southland. People would u sometimes crowd themselves to give strangers a seat, and questions asked or guides or a others were always ptflitely and cheerfully tl answered. One night the beauty of the la- a 140011 was heightened by a procession of elec- p trie launches, hung with Japanese lanterns. These lanterns were hung so as to make dif- ? lerent shape*?one was in uie snupe 01 me n American Hag, another in the form of a star. Looking ai this processlou gliding noiseless^ ti ly over the glistering water, and beyond at T the lights on the '-wooded istd" twlnUling ti through the trees one coult) easily ine g himself In an enchanted land. vi The loveliest view of all. to lis, was obtained d from a bridge facing the electric fountains. UehiDd you stood the golden robed Goddessof ti Progress, the gittof France to America. On all ri sides iofty while palaces reared their heads s and In front plajed the wonderful electric l: fountains. Sonie writer has called the Fair the "lnde- fl seribabie," and it Is certainly an appropriate e name. Though so many accounts have been s written "the half" has never and, I suppose, never will "be told." t< ? . ? ' Direct Route to the World'* Fair. The Richmond and Danville Railroad Is selling round trip tickets to Chicago at very low rates, and will give you choice of route via Knoxville and Cincinnati or Louisville; via Atlanta and Chattanooga; via Charlottes-1 ville and Cincinnati; or via Richmond and Washington. Also, a very low rate ticket either going or returning via Niagara Falls, with stop-over privileges. Theie is nothing! saved by going on excursion traiu's, as satfle rutu i* cimigi.*u oil irnwisoi tiua hii^ iw un | regular trains of the Kicliinand uqd Danville ' Ku il road. ' v Three Uiroqgh passenger trains, each way, } dally. Good connections. tjuickfst time to ' Chicago?only one night on rhe roud. For rates, schedules or other Information, ? citll on or address any ticket agent of the Klchinond aud Danville Hall roud. or Chits. L. Hopkins. Travelling 1'assenger Agent, Charlotte, N. (J. ' - ? * ( He sure to examine that all wool suiting 52 I Inches wide at ?>U cents a yard now offered Uy 1 White Brother*. aud while you are looking ui ' it, take occasion to And out what else they have in the line of dress goods that is pretty ; and cheap. Great bargains are oll'ered by White Broth- 1 ers In hatnburg trimmings aud torchon luces. 1 A good line ol these goods always in stock. i THE ROAD LAW. lore Sound Sonne than We Have P Seen Elsewhere on thlN Subject. Ninety-Slx. S. C., Sept. 30. 1S93. You have such a line display of advertlsejents at present that I am afraid to ask you ' ir a little spnee for a rambling letter. I be- to In by making a suggestion or two to our h:i uod board of County Commissioners. A1 You know it is part of our nature to sug- In sst or give free advice to those around us. ha erhaps that Is why it is written, "For pre- Ft >pt must be upon precept, precept upon pre- py ?pt. line upon line, line upon line, here a lit- i e and there a little." I wish to commend in ?em as they are doing their work so well al< ad especially In that determination to not ) bevond the appropriation made for them, asi It pained me very much last year to sup- He irt an appropriation to meet past Indebt- mi bss. I hope none of the future boards will tei mr exceed thfMr appropriation. I believe 2 le law ought to forbid It, unless some calam- II < y forces it and then It should only be done Ft y the u.ianlmous consent of the county dele- y itlon. hit I believe the present road law is the best to lat we can get, and If properly enforced by go ir Commissioners we will have as good sal larisas possible to have In a hilly country. mi I thiuk the board should adopt some spec- 1 1 plan lor working our roads and require wc ,ch overseer, the county over, todo his work ne icording to these requirements. For in- 1 ance, if after due consideration and careful on iservgtion they think to ditch both sides of C e road a given width and to raise the road wl: #be middle so the water can flow from the sic ntre to either side drain is the best, then i teach Commissioner In his section of the ha unty require the overseer to work that way ha id let the Commissioner see that it is done I: Wo will never have good roads so long as an ery overseer works according to his plans, hij i many never think the matter over at all 5 ifore starting the work. brl Another suggestion is, instead of laying brl ties across the roads in Hat miry places on I eeks and elsewhere, that they invariably ac ive rocks hauled sufficiently and the work ter >ne permanently, that will last for genera- ou| ins to come. This would be economy. lousands of dollars would be saved to the few unty in a few years. This pole work costs du nslderably and soon they are washed up 8 id gone. I know what I am talking about, sej e have a considerable amount of this pole jrk around here. It almost shakes a man's er'i it off bis head to drive over it much less the Ed p oft his buj:gy,and they are forever out of I1 Pair. twi might add here that befoie expensive or bla ruianent work is done let the Commission- gtc d aaa 11,of iha ntnila Iia nlnepii where Lhev bli n best be worked and where they will cer- see Inly remain for all lime. Many or our roads A >ed some minor changes which ought to be Sti oked alter. Some places made straight, & her plaeesjmade to go round hills too steep we r a team to pull a good load up. & No doubt some will think 1 have written bei o lengthy ou this subject, but such Is not I e case. When we consider the convenience at< good roads und the thousands of dollars sio ir people would save in wear and breakage in tb< ihlcles it would be hard to say too much on onl e sutject. If I had not already said evt lough on ;roads I would give a few f"cts to bei ovethat our road law is a good one, but I wll ust desist. the The next thing of which I wish tor speak Is to urge our people, especially in 3 Is community, where crops are so very ke< ort, to gather all the pea vines and hay pos- str Die in order that the grain crop may be > ade to go as far in next year as possible. I loo ive never seen such a hay crop before. I 'I >n't believe there Is a furm of any size In wil Ib country that has not grass and vines J ough on It to lurnlsh rough feed sufficient- ca, for all the stock on it, and it is as much the A ity to gather It as auy other crop raised on to e farm. A [ beltove that a little money Invest- cot I In gathering this crop will bring a better W< turn than either the cotton or grain. Sure- A our people will seize the opportunity. ter All our people should raise some meat no 'I utter what his avocation In life may be. thl very family should have one or more good ter llch cows. C As I am getting lenghty, to sum It all up I dot ean this, let us all live as nearly us possible In i what we nmke at home and soon the great T inks and money Kings of Wall Street of sut e East will be unable to touch us with their T ipresslve bands. This lovely SunDy South Loi tilch is allllcted to a greater exten tf perhaps gul r wild speculation than other section of the , S. is awake to her Interests and soon she 111 shake off that oppression. We must ;ep our eyes open to wise legislation, and nd men only to represent us both national id State who are known true and tried ends. But we will never feel that ease and >erty at home until we as a whole people x actlce lives of economy and work ourselves itlrely out of debt. Henry J. Klnard. - ? 1 DUE WEST, Tl; b*l 1 sot he Student* and their Tenchera-One leJ Man Ill-ought all XIIn Sous-All Ca; Sort*. Due West, S. <J., Oct. 2,1803. c. vi* Wat 111 ftf Huvnnnnh. wrh In town u fp.w tys lust week, He came to bring hia three ?ra others to Erskine. His wife accompanied th< m t ho Mr, Harry Strotber, of Chnppeli, bas been js( i a visit of several weeks to his sister Mrs. fs , B. Cowan. ur( Mrs. Lilly Ellis has moved back to town. le occupies a part of Mrs. L. H. cowry's 0|j juse. on Mr. Sam A. PresRly, of the late senior class j " Erskine, has cbargc of a school in North wj trollna for the coming year. nn Mrs. 0. Y. Bonner was down to Troy a few ])? *ys last week. j Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Brownlee paid Anderson u,, flying visit several day? ago. aa Mr. U. G. Parkinson, who has had charge of o]6 le Troy school for two ypars, will be here in wj le Semluary this year. -fh Kev. R. H. McAulay. of Wulljalla, has been en i our town for several days. He is speaking fjn r moving here. |n, Hev. J. 1*. IynoX, of Hickory Urove, S. C? jent ft day or two In our midst last week, Wl ;e was oh his way to All u Presbyterlal ap- SC| ointment In Atlantar an We ooneratulate our friend Hon. Ira B. an ones, of Lancaster, on his recent success in wc lining s-ult over contest of townships bonds. t^0 Miss Julia and Miss Annie Galloway, ol orkvllle. who have been with relatives in ue ue West for sometime, returned to their co ome last Friday. (ju The teachers lor both Colleges are all on the he rounds and ready for work. We wish for tQ u cnpHPuufnl vpnr. nf The Y. M. C. A. will give a reception to- cc Igbt In Ihelr new hall in Erskine College, to nu :ie students of the College. The Invitation Is lso extended to the citizens of the town. aj Refreshments will be served. , We were glad to see young Mr. Lyon, of [unter, on our streets. He ^orshlppe^ at cn lie A. H. church Sabbath. " co The young people had a "Tacky Tarty" at n| he Phoeufx hotel last Tv}es(Jay evening, ^ hey had a greatde^l qf fun over their cos-: limes: A pri^e, a crape myrtle boquet, was cp I veil to the yaun-man and lady each who ja ,-as dressed the niost comical, A committee tp eoldlng who should have It. p] The vacation was closed last Friday even- bi ng by a festival at Dr. W. M. Oner's. It was nuch enjoyed by boys and girls who were e? 0011 to be bound up by College rules and n inrd study. It has been so cool for several days that a >j Ire has been a real comfort. The cold weath- w r will be hailed with pleasure by the fever trlcken sections. 0 A goodly number of students have arrived s or the Colleges, and more are expected tills ii peck. It. S. (i. si ? ? w Itisliop Capers in Abbeville. J The Itlght Reverend Ellison Capers, D. D., G he Bishop-Coadjutor ol this diocese, will be lere next Sunday, sjth Instant, on his annual cl visitation to Trinity Church. He will hold ervlces both forenoon and aflernoon. I>ui- ai ng the forenoon service the rite of coutlrmaIon will be ndministered, H As Hishop Capers has always been a great w uvorite will! tno wu?(e peopio 01 /vuuevinc v, >1 nil denominations, and as this Is tils ilrst Hslt Mince his elevation to the Bishopric, 3> here will no iloubt be a large attendance at F rrlnlty C'hnreh nextKumlny h Rev. Mr. McCrady, thurector of Trinity p?rsh, wl I) assist the Bishop. 11 ? V v Have you seen White Brothers new store ivhere they keep their reiidy-mndu clothing J ind gents furnishing goods? If not call at!*9 nice, and satisfy yourself that Ills tlio right |k place to gel a suit of clothing, an overcoat, or ! ? inything else In the line of something tojr woar. 1 lJon't forgot to call on White Brothers when ji yuu want fancy chl.in. They display tho:c nicest and prettiest assortment in this line to | bo found any where, thiesi cups, after-dinner v collees, and vases In endless variety. t ii bottle. Uurrison &. Uame, druggist. - v i I ITEMS FROM NINETY-SIX. ^ relty Women?llnntlHoine .Men?Silver In Hie Senate?Pens l'|?ou nil Trenehcr. Ninety-slx. S. C., Oct. 2, ISM. rhe young ladles and gentlemen of tbe wn gave a n ice party to Miss Fannie lirabim on lust Tuesday n lull t at Dr. Holland's. Iss Fannie is to be congratulated upon havg ko many good friends ut her home. She is gone to Columbia to enter tbe Methodist ;tuale College. One and all wish her a hapand profitable year. Ur. E. Y. Sheppard, who had his leg broken 11 U1 iu U U1 LJ< BUUIC WCCIVU ia(6biviub ing nicely and will soon be oul again. iiicH Sallie Fouche has been elected second jlstanl toucher in the Ninety-Six High boot. No better selection could huve been ide. She has several years' experience In ichlng and Is well qualified for her duties, drs. lJr. VV. H. Holland and Miss Mary >lland leave this week lor the Columbian ilr. >Ve are much obliged to Gen. Hemphill for i explanation. We never had uny fearsas what he said to our old comrade iu Chlca. Vet some of our friends thought he had Id something terrible. Tho General Is not ide ot that kind of stud'. Jr. E. O. Martin, surgeon dentist, of Greentod, was down one day last week on busitllss LillleCnlhoun has gone to Cross Hill, I' a trip to friends. \ )ld Mr. Shumate Is still on the South Side, il lere be says he sells groceries and provl- kJ >D8 cheaper than anybody. \>r tho past few weeks the town farmers ve been hauling In quantities or pea-vine y, providing for the Jerseys this winter. Jvery pound of good uutter Is worth 25cents d should not be sold for less, In view of ;b prices for provision. rlxj. Galphin has bad a nice time on bis ck. Dry weather is the best time to make ck. )r. W. H. Holland will leave soon to attend ourse of lectures In Baltimore. He Is demlued to leave nothing undone to thorjlily fit himself for LIb profession. Ir. James M. Buker, who was In Carolina a r weeks ago, has returned to his post ol ty at the Capital. ir. Irviu Sanders has purchased a fine Jerr calf from Mr. A. S. Osburne. IIhs DeVore, who has been with her broths family, has returned to her home In gefleld. Ilnety-SIx has ten stores, two drug stores, 0 mills, two cotton gins, one oil mill, three icksmlth shops, two wagon makers, one 1 shop, to say nothing of its numerous nd tigers. All art prospering aud trade ins to be on a boom. Ir. Samuel Aguew Is clerking for Mr. It. L. g jart. & Jlss Annie Beard was In Greenwood last v ek. X liss Barksdnle, of Georgia, has returned to J= home. 'he Washington news Is that the Senate Is % stand still. Nothing doing but an occulta! silver speech. The great bugaboo wa< > Sherman Act, and If the President would ly convene Congress and Tepeal that act, jrythlng would go on smoothly. We don'i leve the Sherman Act has anything to do Lh the hard times. There Is something else ) matter and we hope how soon our leglslak will find It out. Ir. und Mrs. J. S. Wilson will go to house- _ . iplng in the Martin house on Church 1/ eet. II fow is a good time for the Town Council to >k after the hog pens. I he Misses Moore, of Cokesbury, have been UJ th Mrs. K. W. Townsend. lessrs. J. F. and J. D. Coleman, of Coronanew In ln?t. Saturday. lr. Marcus \V. Dendy was happily married Mrs. Marlba F. Aguew, Sunday, October 1. lr. Marlon Sanders, shorltt of Sumter inty, has been on a trip to his brother Dr. , A. Sanders. Irs. Orchard, of Atlanta, Is with herdaugbMrs. T. C. Lipscomb. 'rial Justice McCuslan opened court early s morning with a case of assault and baty and house breaking. M me of our best farmers paid SU for a hound ^ : the other day. Dogs are scarces and high ly our community 11 would seem. 99 he bicycle craze in our town has about >slded. wo ot our young gallants are known as rd UheBterfleld aua Apollo. Q,ulte dlsllnished gents. East End. GREENWOOD ITEMS, Score or IntereNtlnff Paragraph* . About the ProgroNslfc <'lty. Greeowood, S. C,' Oct. 2d, 1893. he Greenwood Graded School opened last ursday with an attendance of 22o pupils, lr. J. S. Maree Inlorms us that some 21100 es of cotton have been sold here tblsseai. The highest price paid that we have rned of was eight cents per pound. iarry McUllnton, colored, who lives on pt. Henry Cresswell's place, has made this 1 225 hamper baskets which average about :enl8 each. i Jreenwood's growth is steady and healthy, |~ will be seen by the following facts: Sevil families have recently moved here for ; purpose of educating thelrchlldreu. Trade far has been entirely satisfactory. There jnly one vacant dwelling In the city and It otforrenl. A number of new dwellings ) soon to be built to supply the Increasing mand. The cotton factory, the gins, the mill and the planing mill are all running full time. >lr. C. B. Alexander, of the City Bank, 11 commence the creation of a dwelling m early day near the residence of Mr. J. F. ,vls. ilrs. It. K. Gibbes wiil In a few days begiu a construction of a brick building on a vant space near the New York store, and is to having a frame building tnoved which II be placed next to new brick building Is frame building Is to be occupied by the terprising firm of J. I. Chlpley A Bro., who d It necessary to move lntoa iargorbuildjso as to give room for their increasing isiness. With her fine climate, excellent iter, spleudid railroad facilities, good tools und her plentiful number ot churches Q d backed up as she Is on all sides by a itch ^ d productive soil, we lee I sure that Green>od will yet be the largest city in upper uth Carolina. Hie old soldiers are to meet in Durst's Hall xt Saturday 7th inst. for tho purpose of tnpleting the organization of a Soldier's imp. Some two weeks ago a meeting was Id here and it was agreed by those present name the camp ''Camp Aiken," In honor Hon. D. Wyutt Aiken, it is uuiversall.) inceded oil all sides that a more appropriate ime could not hiive been selected. Greenwood lias plenty of money to pay for I cotton Uiat may be sold here, Andrew E. Taylor, the 11-yenr old son ot r. George H. Taylor who lives near this Lv. nicked one dav last week 217 pounds ol ttoo. Andrew Is not only n One cotton eker but is an obedient boy whose example lould be followed by other boys. p Mr. S. P. Mathews, one of Kdgefleld's sue- I nnful business men, Mold u lot ol cotton here k st week and belore leaving purchased a ilendid new buggy from Mr. J. T. Simmons, resident W. L. Durst has also bought u fancy isinesR wagon from the same party. Mr. Thos. F. Riley has returned from an ctended trip to Washington. Haiti more and ew York. Messrs. Sum Hodges. Jr., nnd Marshal oore left iiere Saturday for Spartanburg here they wiil attend Wollord College. Mrs. Dr. Millweo, Mrs. J.T. Simmons, Mrs. atrle Meliee, Miss Florence Hlley, Miss usan Arnold and Mr. Jewett Mc^ellar iett ere a day or so ago for the Columbian Expo- . tloii. [ Johnnie Major, son of Mr, Uamewell Major, V ill commence clerking to-duy for Messrs. , K. Durst & Co. Some fifty persons have recently Joined the reenwood Baptist church. Mr. S, Stuart Nickels ol Coronacu Is now erking for Mr. J. C. Nickels. Mr. C. Uatnsey Calhoun lelt here a few days jo to take charge of a school in Orangeburg. Miss Iiillie Cnnnaday and Miss Ktrulla utr, after a pleasant visit, here of several eeks, left last Tuoday for their home in harlcston. Mr. P. S.'Dew of Marion county has rented Ir. John lhirkcfcdale's house and Mr. (ieo. '. Huett of Kilgelleld will move his lamlly etc Boon. A Hue young mare belonging to Mr, Cam urnett, iiu energetic farmer living near here, as badly cut by running against a barbed rlre fence last Friday night. Mr. Drayton Jeter of New Market also had a mule inured a few days ?go in a similar way. lUreenwood has two good restaurants, one ept by Messrs. 'i"ftylor and Arnold, the therby Mr. 1, S. Sheppard. Klther of these esluurutiiK will luriihsnu iirsi ciuss mein nnweii ly-flvo con Is. Mr. Frank Yoe loft licro last Friday for llrmlnghnni, Ala., to resume Ills duties as onduclor on the liirmln^ham and Bessemer 1 tallroad. We iearn lie made many friends i I ?*I)11 e in Alabama, and that tie has merited J he eutire contidence oi the railroad olticiaR N. u. Pyles. I iOIETHIK WHICH WILL INTEREST [HE PUBLIC AND THOSE mi m WE HAVE OVERSTOCKED ourselves tills Fall. Having bought more goods than our store can well accommodate, we are compelled to otter udheard of bargains in every department. -4 ?=& m xa W AND II Hill ARE AMONG OUR SPECIALTIES In these departments we have surpassed all previous seasons. We know this Is a big assertion, but the people can Judge for themselves and be convinced that these assertions are SOLID FACTS. i ats. Our stock of HATS represent the production of all the leading makers of the country, including the celebrated John B. Stetson. We have Alpines In various shades and grades. Slouch Hats In all styles and prices, and Derbys specially suited for middle age and young men. These go in part to make our immense stock of HATS, which we otter to the public at prices never before quoted. ; hoe's. In SHOES wo have made such selections as will give best wear for the least tnouey. Wo still oarry Emerson's Shoes, which are too well known to make further comment. EMEItSON'S HAND MADE have no equal. )RY GOODS. . Our stock of DRY GOODS Is filled with choice bur^alus. GROCERIES. GROCERIES we always offer at the lowest possible living prices. We mHkea specialty of FLOUR. Once yon Iry us you will ue convinced that on Flour wc cannot bo beaten. Our stock 1h too largo to mention everything. (Jive us a call and buy your goods where a dollar will go furthest. }. ROSENBERG & CC Oct.4,1SH3, tf ; J.H.L; A New Line of St See our Stoves. All ^ S ^ with each one. From Tinware. All sizes. Buc ITST GRO Flour, Sugar, Coffee, gar Cured Hams and Shoi I our 50c. Syrup f< Nails, both Steel and Wire, Hi line of Canned Goods whic Fairbanks Soap, La See our stock before bu; J. H. L. OONTRi / BEACHAM1 q (Successors to B. f ^ DEALE EH Sash, Doors, B1 M ROUGH AND DB 2 SHINGLES, LATHS, LIME, H IN FACT A I ' LINE OF BUILD: J Office and Warehouse on WATCHES. : J.~SF r * JUST arrived my fall stock of new and desire JEWELRY aod MUSICAL INSTRUMEN LOW AS THE LOWEST, and I cordially inv me, wlien I will take pleasnre In shewing my j on me when in town. NEW GOODS, LOY WATCH REPAIRI" J SFIGEL, 6i Oct. 4.1S93,3m ' Beading for children. The wise mother will teach her children without their suspecting that they are learning lessons, writes Elisabeth Robinson Scovil in an exhauslive article on "The Best Reading for Children/' in the February Ladies'! Home Journal. The charm of "Little Red Riding Hood" and "The Three Bears" may be equaled by tuue stories of the wonders that lie all about us. These have revealed themselves to many patient, sympathetic observers who recorded their observations for our benefit, so that we have only to profit by their labors. The fairyland of science has domains as ^fascinating as anything in the realms of fiction. Why not make the children free of it? Tell them of the habit9 of birds and plants and animals; of the wonderful snow crystal and the black diamonds of the coal. It is not difficult to begin, it is only f/\ lrnnur u/horA .Qfnn ! tlltf* supply of subjects is inexhaustible. As we watch the development of the active,intelligent minds we feel the importance of supplying them with food that shall nourish as well as amuse them. It seems a pity that theretentive memories, on which it is now so easy to make an indelible impression,1 should not have imprinted unon them facts of real interest and value. These may be told at first in the simplest language, and illustrated by reference to familiar things. Chil^ dren are full of curiosity ; all their surroundingsare new and strange. They are constantly asking questions audi inquiring into the reason of every lllllltf U11U SINKCS 111VII1 US ut<wg M.I usual. They should receive intelligent answers; explanations that will satisfy them as far as possible, when Ihe subject is really beyond their grasp. Nothing is more exasperating to the inquiring mind than to be told, "You cannot understand that now, you must wait untill 30U are older," or given one of the other time-honored excuses served to conceal the ignorance of the that elder. An invitation to dinner among the middle or upper classes of Japan frequently commences as follows: "I beg your pardon for thus insulting you in begging your company at my house for dinner. The house is small and very dirty. Our habits are very rude, and you may not get anything fit to eat; and yet f hope that you will condescend to be present with us at C o'clock on December !>." Upon arriving at the house you find it spotlessly clean, tasty in arrangement, ami tht host and hostess affable indeed. Th< bill of fare consists of ten at) fifteen courses, the best the market can atford All the self-humiliation of the host is the method adopted to pay you honor | ' When you borrow money you bor row trouble. a, timer oves and Tinware. Warranted and 30 pieces $9 to $30. kets, Fans and Coffee Pots. Rice, Bacon, Lard, Sullders. Try a gallon of ^ >r Something Nice. orse and Mnle Shoes. 8ee on* /Jg h will be full at low prices. I| rge Stock of Lamps. | ying and look atr prices. ATIMER. LCTORS. jUMBEE CO. B K. BEAOHAM,) q :rs in 0 .'tm inds, Mouldings, ?j . | p.RR-Rn T.nifupp r . 'M BUILDERS HARDWARE. o . GENERAL ING- MATERIAL. P j| Main St., Abbeville, S. C. JEWELRY. IGKEL. ible novel tips In WATCHES. 8ILVERWARE, " 11 TS. My stock Is now complete. My price u ite my friends and the public to come and Me ' coods and quoting prices. Don't foncet to call .-31 /EST PRICES and LATEST STYLES. NTG A SPECIALTY. 'eenwood, S. C. RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD If 8a*ukl 8i encer, F. W. Huidxtofr and Bzubis ':% Fostbb, Bwiivbss. COLUMBIA. AND GREENVILLE DIVISION. ' % Condensed schedule Id effect Aug. 18,1896. BETWEEN CHARLESTON, COLUMBIA, BENS- - 3 OA AND WALHALLA. Mixed.! Daily. | Daily. Mixed. No. 651. No- " STATIONS. 1 No. 18. No. Mj 7 30am Lv.Cbarleston.Ar 8 45pm 8 45pm - . . ^ 11 20am Lr..Colombia.Ar 4 15pm 8 00pm 5 l"otn 12 03pm Lv... Alston.. Ar 8 80pm 1 15pm -/: 11 00am 12 50pm Lv..Nowtwrry..Ar 8 89pm 10 00*m 1 30pm 2 lHpro Lv.Nlnety-81x.Ar 1 83i>ui 7 40am 2 15pra 2 37pm ArOreenwovd.Lv 12 55pm 7 00am No. 63.f 6 00am 2 37pm Lv.Greenwood Ar 12 55pm 8 30pm 6 45am 3 00pm Lv... Hodges ...Ar 12 85um 7 45pm 7 :50am 8 20pm Lv...Donalds....Ar 1216pm 7 00pm 7 o5aui| 3 3.5pm Lv.HoneaPath.Ar 12 08pm 6 80pm ii i A OJnm F.v A ndflrunn Ar 11 l&Lrn S Afinm 12 15pm' 4 58pm Lv_Pendieton_Ar 10 36am 9 58pm 2 15pm 5 85pni!Lw..Seneca. ..Ar 10 00am 1 10pm f3 OOpmj 6 OSpm'Ar. Walhalla. Lv 9 30am 12 80pm 5 15pm' Ar.Greenville.Lv 10 15am BETWEEN ANDER80N, BELTON AND GREENVILLE. pDallyTl I I Dally. | No. 11. | STATIONS, j No. 13. | 3 08pm Lv...Anderaon_Ar|12 07pm ' . 4 00pm,Lv....Belton..._Ar 11 80am : 515pm Ar..Greenville.Lv 10 15am BETWEEN CHARLESTON, COLUMBIA, ALSTON AND SPARTANBURG. Daily. I Dally. I Dally. I Daily. No. 15.: No. 13. i STATIONS. | No. 14.!No. !? ] 7 30am Lv..Charleston.Ar 8 45pmj 11 30am Lv..Colnmbla...Ar 3 45pm 12 15pm Lv.... Alston ...Ar 3 00pm . 1 47pm Lv...?Union.?.Ar 130pm C20pm, 3 10pm LvSpartanbargAr 11 30am 5 00pm 9 12pm 6 40pm Ar.. A8heville..Lv 812pm 210pm BETWEEN NEWBERBY, CLINTON AND LAURENS. Ex. Sun. No. 15. STATIONS. ,Ex. Sun. No. jj II '20am Lv..Columbla...Ar 4 15pm { 1 00pm Lv..Ncwberry^Ar'12 80pm | 2 15pm Lv...Clinton....Ar;ll 10km i 2 50ptn Ar...Laurens...Lv 10 40am BETWEEN HODGES AND ABBEVILLE. Daily? ; Daily. | Dally. Daily. No.9.JNo. 11. STATIONS. No. 10. No. 12 \ 12 40pm 3 05pm|Lv...Hodge?.?.Ar| 2 55pni|12 25pm 1 15pm 3 40pm|Ar.. Abbeville. Lv| 2 20pm111 60am CONNECTIONS via SOUTH BOUND BAILBOAD Daily! . Dally. I ' No. 87. Central Time. | No. 38 | 3 30pm Lv..Colutnbia...Ar 10 20am j 8 00pm Ar._Savannab...Lv| 6 00am Nos. 13 and 14 are solid trains between Charleston and Asheville. -'-"a Through coach between Savannah and Asheville on Nos. 14 and 13, via South Bound R. R. Trains leave Spartanburg. 8. C., A. a C. Division Northbound, 12.22 a. m.. 5. 6 p. m., 6.12 p. m. (Yestlbuled Limited); Southbound, 1.35 a. m., 3.00 j>. m. 11.37 a. m. (Vestibuled Limited); Westbound, w. N. C. Division, 6.20 p. m. and 3.10 p. m., for Hondersouville, Asheville and Hot Springs. Twins leave Greenville, S. C? A. a C. Dl viator,. - > nnrioouumi 11.20 p. in., p. iu.f auu o.&o y, , (Vestibuied Limited); Southbound, 2.28 a. m., 4.05 p. , in.. 12.28 p. m. (Vestibuled Limited). ' Trains leave Seneca, S. C., A. a C. Division, North bound, 10.15 p. ui. and 2.3? p. m., Southbound, 8.40 a. r m. and 5.45 p. m. . PULLMAN CAK SEKVICE. ? Pullman Sleeping Cars on Nos. 13 and 14 between ' Charleston and Asbevllle, via Columbia and Spartan' burg. i . Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Trains 85 and 845, i 87 and .IS on A. a C. Division. W. A. TUKK. S. II. HARDWICK* Gen'l Pass. Agent, Ass't Qen'l Pass. Agt., Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Qa. V. E. MfBKE, SOL HAAS, Gen. Superintendent, Traffic Manager, Columbia, S. C. Washington, D. C',. W. 11. GUKEN, Gt-n'l Mgr., Washington, D.O. M