davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-30
NOTES FROM JONES.
Seeking HOmes-Death-Birt
ket Factory.
Jones, s. c., August 26th, 1893.

Jones, s. c., August Goth, 1898.
Mr. James Morrison, one OF our quiet and
other day and set himself up TO a nice new
buggy. In answer TO q certain question ne
said the next thing In order Is pretty girl
10 ride with him.
Several parties are seeking homes IN this
community because of our school. We are
glad 10 welcome all who may see IL to their
Interest TO locate here, and do not ht tttata to
say that our people will do all In then po yer
To make 1t pleasant as we'll as profitable
move
Mr.. Absalom Morrison. one of our oldest
and best men, has returned from visit TO his
MI Mr.. George Redden left Thursday or s-me
place in Georgia TO engage In book keeping
and stenographlc work.
Mrs. Ann Washington, wife OF Mr.. Jan 81
were Inferred at Mt. Olive church near Mt.
Gallagher. Rev. ]. A. Martin conducting the
funeral services. She leaves husband and
four children and o large circle OF relatives
cut or In the prime OF life being only thirty.
four years OF age. Mrs. Washington was @
daughter Of Mr.. Andrew Culbertson, and her
death was the frs, that has ever m
eleyen ehildren the youngest OF Them being
Born to Mr.. and Mrs: ]. P. Jones, August
q. SOD: TO Mr.. and Mrs. Belton Odell,
Misses Lidie, NettIe and Master Willie Jones
returned from q visit TO relatives at Simp.
sons Mills, accompanied by Miss Maggie
Williams who Is spending several days with
them here.
MT. ]. c. Mabry says he can put up ten
dollars worth OF baskets per week, and still
he can hardly fill the demand.
An old colored lady here in speaking OF the
hard times and the scarcity OF rations said
that slavery times were far better than the
present, and that ifthe times were Just q little
shade harder she could not stand It,
Pompey.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-30
DOTS FROM WHITE HALL.
Cotton Opening-New Bridge New
Cut Road - Visitors - PrOtracted
Meetlngs-Wedding Bells.

White Hall, 8. c., August 26. 1898.
Cotton is opening rapidly, and some OF our
farmers have commenced picking.
Mrs. Verrell and Mrs. White. OF Bucklevel
.pent few days with relatives in our city
"a bridge over Hard Labor Creek is now be.
Ing Srli r. r. Pucket no
A new cut road has been opened from Hard
Labor bridge TO Mr.. Willis Smiths, which
will be a great advantage 10 the country.
Mrs. J. E. Griffin and little Cora after two
weeks visit to relatives in Cross Hill, return.
ed home this week.
Mr.. John Wilkinson has the finest orchard
in this community.
Mr.. Sloan Morrow has returned home from
q pleasant trip to Greenville.
Mrs. Hutchison is now quite Ill. We wish
her an early recovery.
Mr.. Bearden and wife. Of Georgia. are now
with friends and relatives in Brierwood.
Mr.. Thomas Hutchison. one OF our favorite
young men, has left for Atlanta 10 get into
business.
Mr.. ]. L. Foster has returned from ten
days vacation with his parents at Spartan.
hurg. He was greatly missed in Verdery dur.
Ing his absence.
Miss Lizzie Keller, of Greenwood. spent
several days with her cousin. Miss Georgia
CrOmer.
Miss Mosele Tnggart, beautiful young
belle of Greenwood, has been on q trip to her
friend Miss Ida Lee Hunter for some Time
Mrs. E. y. Seymour has gone to Wal.
halla and other places TO spend awhile with
relatives.
Protracted meeting will commence at Ver-
dery on the fist Sunday In September. We
trust much good Will be done by 1t.
Several OF Brierwoou's young men and Ia.
dies spent last Thursday at Little Noun.
tain.
Miss Mattie Moore has again commenced
her school at Bradley.
Mrs. George Tolbert is now on visit To
Walhala.
We were blessed with fine shower of rain
this morning which will greatly benefit the
crops.
Rev. Mr.. w. W. Jones Is now carry ing on q
grand meeting at Reh0both.
The chime OF wedding bells can be heard
around our city In the early aall. G. +. p.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-30
DOINGS AT DONALDS.
Hard Rain and Heavy Gale-Relie.
ious Services - sickness Death
HOSpifabIe Ninefy.Slx.

| DOnaldS, =. O., Aug uSt Is. 1S93.
| 1t has been raining hard here since nine
o'clock last night with very heavy gal,
blowing from the northeast. Crops ant
| fences blown down. and trees uprOoted are
the damages reported up TO the present writ
ing.
The II o'clock services at the Baptist church
yesterday closed series of interesting ser
vices. During the past week the pastor wa'
assisted by the Rev. Il. H. Williams, o
| Hnnea Path. The result OF the meeting was
five additions 10 the church, and the mem.
bership much revived and strengthened. Yes
!erday's service was conducted by the Rev
Mr.. Scaife, of Woodruff, who delivered a
most excellent and instructive sermon.
The ordinance of baptism will be admins
tered in the Baptist church next Saturday
| u tight.
Rev. E. w. Mason begins protracted meet
| ing at the Methodist church next Sunday
evening. He Will be assisted through the
week by Rev: w. W. Daniels, of Newberrry.
day with Mr.. r. F. Wright. Of Ninety.six, az
principal. and Miss E. A. Bacot, OF Winns.
boro. as assistant.
Mr.. W. j. Donald has bought Mr.. c. H
Dodson's house In town, and Mr.. Dodson
will move to his farm above Donalds.
We understand that a Mr.. Waldrop, OF
Greenwood, has rented the house occupied by
w. j. Donald, and will move to town and
open a meat market.
Miss Ellen Trbble, who has been quite sick
at her home for some days, Is much better,
and her many friends hope TO see her out
soon.
That venerable old man, Capt G. M. Matti.
son, is reported quite Ill.
Mr.. Eli Bowie lost a little child few days
since with diphtheretic Group, and we hear
that Mr.. Bowie himself now has d ph theria.
Mr.. James Shumate, Of Greenville county,
to the delight of his many friends, spent a
night in town last week. He was accom-
panied on his return home by his niece, Miss
Sallie Latimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles. OF Greenville, spent
Friday night In town with Mrs. Charles
brother, j. w. Mattison.
The writer. accompanied by Mr.. ]. G. Book
er, spent several days in Ninety-Six last
the generous hospitality Of the Ninety-Six
people. The pleasant acquaintances we
formed, the delightful drives we enjoyed, to.
gether with the moonlight picnic, with It's
entertaining company, delicious repast, kind
and attentive chaperones all go to make up q
pleasant remembrance that will linger with
US many days. l.. b.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-30
OBSERVATION PARTY.
The Grace and Beauty of Due West
Assemble and Have a Pleasant

The Grace and Beauty of Due West
Assemble and Have Pleasant
Time.
| The observation party given at the resi-
dence OF Capt. j. M Cochran Tuesday evening,
| 18TH instant. WAS the most enjoyable affair ol
the season. and will long be remembered by
| all present.
At an early hour the handsome and flower
bedecked parlols were filled with the grace
and beauty OF our town. Each one coming
seemed to have but one central thought: VIZ:
'Tis my duty to make every one enjoy them
At9.O O'Clock the genial Captain announc'
ed that tee Was ready and the guests lmmed.
lately repaired 70 me dan,as nns.ns na n
turkey, ham, dressing, rice, bakers bread
chicken, salmon and potato salads, sweet and
sour pickle, tomato catsup, Worcestershire m
sauce. etc., which was rich, tasty and we'll be-
coming TO the hostess.
| The lapel OF each gentleman's coat was
decked with pansy and geranlun lea1,
pinned on by the delicate fingers OF his part
ner.
The hours flew rapidly away amid the wilt
and repartee until Il late hour.
When the party gathered around the Obser.
walton Table, u prize was offered to the one
remembering the most OF the things observed
nnd riting the same on paper. Five min
utes were given 10 observe, ard twenty TO
| write the things observed. Mr.. J. T.. McDill
and Capt. j. NJ. Cochran constituted the com
mittee Of decision, while they were looking
over the papers the guests had again repaired
| to the oIning hall where they we're served
with Ice cream, cakes OF all kinds, and fruits.
Returning to the parlOr the prizes were deliv-
cred by Dr. r. s. Cochran In q short but Witty
speech TO Misses Mamie and Susie Hood, they
having tied In their efforts. Mr.. s. j. Todd
carried Off q tin cup as share OF the prizes.
He failed to nee many things.
The music was all that could be desired.
We are especially iddebted TO Miss Alma
Brock, Miss Ola Devlin, Miss Mamie Hood
and Miss Ellen Edwards for their sweet
music.
With Lowell we must exclaim:
Thick rushing like an Ocean vast,
or bisons the far prairie shaking,
The notes crowd heavily and fast
AS surfs, one plunging while the last
Draws seaward from It's foamy breaking.
Or in low murmurs they began,
Rising and rising momenLly,
An o'er q harp Aeolian,
A 1tful breeze, until they ran
UP to a sudden ecstacy.
And then like minute drops Of rain
Ringing the water silverly,
They lingering dropped and dropped again,
TIL IL WAS almost like pHn,
To listen when the next would be. x.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-30
Excursiop to .CIemson College" :"

have made arrangements to run
an Excursion train from Ninety-Six
to Clemson College and return via Green Vile
and the rate Is so cheap that everybody can
, 20 aud see this mneh talked of place. The
train will be run on Friday, September Sth,
1903.
Leave Ninety-Six Mt n. m, price......".S ! 90
Greenwood at 7:'N Il. M, price,. 30
Hodges nj T:45 n. M. price. ..."""...... -
a" Donalds at S:I5 q. m, price............. ID
Returning leave Clemson at p. m., giving
five hours at the College. IT the party de-
slres the train will stop two hours ut Green
VILE on return trip.
The passengers will be landed at Calhoun
Station on the Air Line Road only half mile
from College grounds.
Two coaches will he reserved for ladies, and
arrangements made 10 convey them from the
station to the College. Get ready and 60, as
this Is the last chance you will have this year
at such reduced rete. l.. 7. SMITH,
Aug. 80, 1898. Manager.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-30
PYLES' ODDS AND ENDS.
All Sorts OF Paragraphs from Every
Quarter.
Greenwood, 5. C.. Aug. Il, I593.
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Greenwood, S. G.. Aug. 81, 1873
SOUTH CAROLINA.
l.. A. Johnson. OF Belton. jumped rom q
r,nidIv moving train on the 18th inst., lanu'
ing On IL pile of erossties. and seriously hurt'
| ing him. c, T.,
naSSing IN ordinance allowing the sa,e o',
sundays of cigars, soda water. milk, bread
and ice f. bplng severely criticised.
The Stnte Pr, ~ Association left on the 10Th
inst, for the Chicago ENposit.oh' ,o,,oa ,o
Various schemes nave Deen adopteu W
evude the dispensary law.
UNITED STATES.
F,rtv feet long cannons to throw half ton
steel bullets. will be tested In lew DAYS at
the naval ordinance proving ground NJ H.
dian Head.
the 10Th INST, at Northampton, Mass, be-
tween railroad lahorers OF the New YORK
and New Haven and the electric railway OF
that place i'm which twenty persons were In
Millions OF dollars of gold from foreign
porls are being exported TO the United States.
In It's issue o, the 10Th inst, the Atlanta
Evening Journal. owned by Secretary OF lne
Interior H0ke Smith, calls upon congress 10
pass the free coinage bill of both gold and
silver, putting enough silver In the silver dol
lar to put II on parity with the golo uoiiaT;
Two passenger coaches and b sleeper Ieli
sixty feet into creek just east OF Millen' va;
On lhe 10th inst, killing seven persons and
ipjuring TOUR.
Eighteen ships Of war are now under con-
slruction for the United States Navy.
The first Monday In september is LABOR
Day. .,.
The United States Senate finance commit
tee has declared In favor Of bimetalism;
An improved Illicit still was found In the
county Jail at Birmingham, Ala, on the l6th
inst In the cell OF prison.
Eight bank suspensions were reported on
the 18th inst.
A crowd OF 5000 men attacked Walhalla
Hall In New York City on the l7th Inst. Ihey
said thai hunger had made them desperate.
woRLp.
Religious race rioting continues in Bombay
and q number OF persons have been killed or
wounded. ~
Seventeen excursionists were drowned on
the 10Th inst, while crossing bay neur Dou6-
lin, caused by their boats capsizing.
French and Italian workingmen fought IN
Aignes Mortes, department OF Gard on the u
inst. Ten men were killed and twenty-siX
were seriously wounded. N. y. Pyies.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-30
Harvest Excursions 10 Arkansas and
Texas, August 2d and 3d. 1898.

The Richmond and Danville Railroad has
arranged for Harvest Excursion tickets 10 be
sold TO points in Arkansas, Texas, and the
West on August I'd and 3d, at half rates that
Is one fare for the round trip.
These tickets will be good returning within
thirty days from date of sale and afford All
excellent opportunity for visit 10 the great
Western country.
We are reliably advised that the crops this
year In the West are unusually fpe and we
will be prepared to send you by routes run
ming through the very best sections OF the
country.
We will have these excursion tickets and
through baggage checks furnished from any
tick station upon receipt OF Information that
the same ure desired. ana thus give you the
benefit OF excursion rates through. saving
the payment OF local fares to the larger sta
tiOnS.
Our excursion Last year and also for many
years before were great success, and all who
went with us were grently pleased with our
excellent Through cars and fast schedules Via
Atlanta pnd Birmingham, which are arrang-
ed for the coming season better than ever
before,
For maps, time tables, rates and all other
In rfOrmatiOn, write to or call upon
q. l.. HOPKINS, Trav. Pass, Agent, Char
lotte, N. G.
b. w. HUNT, Trav, Pass. Agent Augusta,
Ga, july Std
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-30

All slippers for less than cost. Now Ia your
time 70 buy GOODS cheap. / will leave for
ssS 10 Son SFa pu. to sss than for RsE e BsHaS
a,ssya9s 5z sns aonS a goods W fss bs
Haddons have received their first shipment
OF fall goods. They are preparing for O big
trade tnis fall. II keeping the largest variety
OF fashionable goods at moderate cost will
interest you then call at Haddons.
Haddon Co.
Outings % per cent less than the real value
for dresses or shirt waists. w. E. Bell.
Every one can get what they want in sum
mercoat by calling on p. Rosenberg & Co.
The Tugaloo Iron Works can repair your
engines, GINS &c. Now IL the time to bring
your machinery TO the shop, so as to have Il,
ready when peeded.
new lot OF Hair Brushes. Tooth Brushes,
Nail Brushes, Paint Brushes, Wall Brushes,
Artists Paint Brushes. fine and plain Dress
ing Combs. Many styles and prices To suit.
Harrison Il Game, Druggists.
We are at your service at all hours OF the
cines OF any kind. Considerate in charges as
Is consistent with quality:
Harrison & Game, Druggists.
The celebrated Milburn & Studebaker wag-
ons are now sold by A. NJ. Hill Sons.
Do you want carriage, .phaeton, buggy
road cart or wagon ? if 50 call at the reposlo.
ry of A. NJ. Hill q Sons.
Fresh mack erel and white fish for sale at
the city grocery OF A. M. Hill & Sons.
Cabbage and fruits are received every week
- at the city grocery OF A. NJ. Hill 4 Sons.
The first oranges OF the season were receiv.
ed 1T city grocery Of A. M. Hill Sons.
Fresh lot of Flour. Try our leader, best
Pat. $3.50. Excelsior I'd Pat $500 Guaran.
teed by j. II. Latimer.
Moving Blades-Long and short blades at
j. Fl. Latimer's.
See our extra heavy work socks for 10 cents.
J. II. Latimer.
Nails. Nails! Steel and ylre-all sizes
J. II. Latimer.
Shot and Powder at j. H. Latimer's.
Fresh lot OF Masons famous Crackers
Large lot Of sweet Crackers IL cents per 10
SOdas ID. packages ~ cents. j. d. Latimer
Cigars, Chereots and Tobacco; ts Charley
and lOcents tobacco sold by ]. II. Latimer.
Give us chance on all grocery orders. Su
The market. J. II. Latimer.
We have line Of Trusses and can ut any
style and size at very reasonable prices:
Harrison & Game, Druggists.
Do you want nice set OF harness, q whip
or O beautiful lap robe? then call at the re-
posito.y Of A. NJ. Hill Sons.
Armour's star brand of hams for sale at the
city grocery OF A. NJ. Hill & Sons.
Fresh cream cheese and macaroni just re-
ceived at the city grocery OF A. M. Hill q
Sons
II you want anything to eat, 60 to the city
grocery OF A. NJ. Hill & Sons.
Special bargains for spot cash are now made
on Coal and Wood In round lots by A. NJ Hill
a. Sons.
Only 17O persons In Florida have deposits
In savings banks.
According to the census of 1890 there are
9lS9 families In Edgefield county with an av.
erage of 5.S7 members 10 each family.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-30

Prof. J. r. Blake and wife, Of Green wood,
s. g., are in Walhalla for the season. Prof.
Blake has been known for many years as one
OF the most prominent educators Of thu
South. For twenty-five years he was a pro-
fessor in Davidson College, y. g., occupying
the chair of Physics and Astronomy. He was
Chairman OF the Faculty for six years, and
was connected with THIS famous Institution
during the years thnt Hon. J. s, Werner, OF
Columbia. was student there: During the
last few years he has been living at Green.
wood, s. c., In the old family homestead,
having retired from active service in the class
room, aud is now taking his ease with dig
nity.-Keowee Courier.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-30

Many curious and interesting sights are
seen on the Midwy Plasance, this street of all
nations, the Mecca Of all visitors to the Great
Worlds Fair, at Chicago; but among all its
exhibits the Panorama OF the Swiss Alps
Is doubtless the most highly artistic. TO
those whose good fortune IL has been 10 90
"al&ad," this panorama awLkens old memo
ri nd to the many who have been less
fortta bite this really grand painting Is rev.
elation. It Is perfect representation OF the
famed Bermese Overland, as 1t would appear
seer in the midst OF the Alps. The illusion Is
made perfect by the truthfulness of local
color and by the vigorous and sincere paint
ing al such artists as Burnand, Baud Bovy
and Furet. This superb canvas was painted
In Paris. France, for the express purpose of
exhibition at tile Worlds Fair. and has re
ceived the well deserved enconiums OF all the
leading French and American artists IT
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-30
Low RnIe Excursion Tickets and
Through Cars TO Chicago and the
Worlds Fair.

THE QUEEN AND CRESCENT ROUTE, widely
known az the road running the "FinVsl
Trains In the South" is the field to carry
every body from the South to the Worlds
Fair at Chicago. No part OF the Southern
country is left uncared fol- by this great rail-
way and It's connections. The Through Car
System is Nm admirable exposition OF the
wonderful capabilities OF American railroad.
Ing. From New Orleans and Birmingham
Through Sleeping Cars run paily via Cincin'
natti TO Chicago Without change
From Shreveport, Vicksburg and Jackson
another Through Sleeping Car Line comes TO
Vestibuied Thorough Trains which passing
through Birmingham and the famous wis
Valley of Alabama, Is Joined at Chattanooga
by the train from Jacksonville, Fla Bruins.
wick and Atlanta. Ga, over the +. L. V. &
Ga. Ry., and proceeds north over the beautl-
full Cincinnati Southern, through the grand
est natural scenery and most attractive his
torical country In the world. to Oakdale
where two magnificent Pullman Cars are re-
eel ved coming from the Richmond Dam
Vile System from Charleston, s. c., through
Columbia, 3. c., the beautiful French broad
conntry, and Ashvile. N. c.. and Knoxville,
Louisville to Chlcsgo. The Sleeping Cars
from Jack ksonvi!le, Savannah and Macon
also run through TO Chicago via Cincinnati
without change.
the most convenient hours for departing from
the principal cities and ar 4 walls In Chicago.
Passengers can purchase tickets good over
one line north OF the River, and returning
via another II they desire variable route
without extra charge. Or they can go via
Louisville or vice versa.
Round trip tickets on sale Mt reduced rates.
Agents OF the Chicago line will, on request.
assist In look Ing up rooms or accomlnoda-
tions for visitor TO the Fnir.
Everything that an almost perfect system
can devise to deserve the praise and patron
age of the travelling public has been provided.
Any OF the agents Of the company named be-
low, will cheGrfulIy give all possible informa-
tIon and assistance. r. II. GARRATr, New
Orleans, La. l. HARDY, vicksburg, Miss. J.
Il. MCGREGoR, Birmingham, Ala, f.. 7.
CHARLTON. Chattan nnoga, Tent. W. D. Coz.
ATT, Junction City, Ny. ID. 9. EpWAApS
j. Ga. Ry. II
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-30

AS the news from the storm from the diff
ferent towns and cities read SO much ALIKE
we publish In another column piece from
the Columbia Journal and Greenville Ne VS..
You can judge from them how IL is at other
places.
UNLESS the Governor interferes George 8.
Turner will be hanged at Spartanburg next
Friday for the killing or his brother-in-law,
Ed. Finger.
Mr.. FOSTER KIRBY, after a two months
visit 10 Abbeville, Anderson and the noun
tains, will return to his work In Atlanta next
Friday.
JUDGE CorHRAN Is having lumber and
brick put on the ground preparatory to re-
rebuilding his stores on Washington street.
MIR. HARRY BELcHER, after several days
visit TO relatives and friends here, returned 10
New York last Monday.
MIR. J. r. BLAKE, JR.. and wife, and Messrs
w. w. Bradley and Frazier Lyon left lust
week for the Windy City.
Mr.. PRES. GALAMoRE got q severe cut last
Thursday morning by u hatchet accidentally
striking him on the head.
Mr.. w. A. TEMPLEroN, and daughter, Miss
Florence, lett last Friday for the Worlds
Fair.
REV. w. T. MATTHEWS is carrying on q
proiracted meeting at Upper Long Cane
church.
THEY commenced digging the foundation
for the new stores on Washington street yes
terdsy.
MRS. STONE and daughter, Miss Daisy. OF
Raleigh, N. G., have been visiting relatives In
town.
MEssRs. ]. D. KERR i Co. have an adv In
another column which you ought 70 read.
THE first bale of cotton sold In Barnwell for
8 cents, and the second Tor l-2 cents.
READ the notice OF an excursion TO Glenn
son College in another column.
THERE were several bales Of old crop cot
ton In town last week.
The protrscted meeting at the colored Bap-
tist church Is still going on.
THE Sherman Act has been repealed by the
House.
The Columbians are using clearing house
certificates.
THE oyster season begins next Friday
Sept lst.
last Monday.
COTTON advanced sl.25 a bale In two hours
last Saturday,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-30
Abbeyille Looking Up.

Abbevllle is now looking up In the way OF
business. Cotton is opening and business is
on us. A lot of old stores are being remodell-
Ell and new stores being painted Up: New
merchants are coming, and everything IN
general looks bright for big fall. Last sea,
son Mulherin, Rice Co., had branch house
here, and it was reported that they would put
in a larger stock here this fall. We welcome
them all. Work on the O?era House VIII
commence In few days and II Will oe aan-
dy 10 cost within the Deighhorhood OF slo,-
O0O.-Correspondent Augusta Chronicle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-30
Jurors Must be Able to Read.

Circuit Judge Green In q murder trial at
WILLIAMSON decided that not being able To
read disqualified q person from sitting on a
Jury. Ills the first time the question has
been raised We believe. Section 225 OF the
criminal code provides: "The court shall, on
motion OF either party, and before argument
TO the jury, instruct the jury on the lazy ap.
plicable 10 the case, which shall always be
given In writing" Congressman Dickerson
made the point that each juryman should be
able To read the instrnctions himself and II
he could not do this he was disqualified. The
Judge sustained the obJection.-Greenup Ky,
Gazette,