Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Press and Banner {^Published every Wednesday at i- n year in advance. Wednesday, April 10,1389. Rmloit OEns'O-KfrSir!":. Tlif Iiidopniilt'Dls in South !r*>"i-i art' having n ti:>i-ii (11110. The Indepi -dci:I luiitlcal party comi?ts <>f prtiiais enough members to till the Federal ollic s m tin* state, and the politicians of the Hemocratic party and the Republican parly seem t?? t<e vicing witixach other as to who can pour out the \ ilest vials of wrath on theortice-j-eckers?the Independents. To add to tUi> confusion o: Southern radicals it is annuiimed that President Harrison will have a regard 'or the respectability atul titness of applicants for appointments. This lets out the meat tnax^oi "publicans" and sinners who need fat oitiee? hn.ilv nnit Imve nothiii" else Ihi'.n their fidelity to the grand old party, aril tlicls* blind hatred of decency, to recomme:;d them. Southern negroes and ' In.ii p.-n u u;"' wtilli men will likely he disappointed in many insianees. They will nr> ilout.t lie pa:n.-d to hear that President. llarri*on, i; is *tn?;i_Is . will preserve the icsneetability and d-e. ne\ of the government by having ivj !v?e:ilniiv? liien to till I lie otHois. It seems that ail the negro servants em plo.vees about the White House have lnci dismissed, and that the 1'resident has iillcd their places l?y while peop'e. Some of '.lit si colored servants had their place* for manj years, and through successive Presidential terms. It really seems as if the (iovermcnt. did no: intend to restore the old methods which in ivted before i'levelauds election. Tile <; railed School. Our friend, the Aiuh-rsott Journal, i< n skis' to read our reply tt? the Columbia r las' week, on the graded school, xi.e answer ?< made to tlie Jiti/ist'')', i< the an>wer w11i? Is w< make to the Journul's rcjur-st for our opinion a- to the reason tor the failure of the graded school. ? ? ? o 0> <iiieslion for (3tc l(e^is;ci*. The Press and limine}' having taken great pains to answer the Register at length, givinj. reasons for believeing that the graded school i* hound to be a failure, we would now j thank our good brother if he will give us ifew of Ids reasons for believing that t he graded school is a sueccss. ?? j TO VISIT THE GOOBER GEABBLERS. ? * A Prraclicr on It 1m Native IZoaiSi? ISnru Ilurjit?-Scraps 1'ickctl up. Due West, s. t". .March 1", lSSii. It was cold Saturday night. The nights of honor luld their monthly meeting Friday evening. The Press and Banner brim full of new.* lust week and very interesting. From "Pembroke's" opening local last week Greenwood wants a l-'actory bauly. Mr. Watson of VerUery .-pent a few days i: Due West last week. Abbeville and Greenwood each intend to j have a factory, we hope they will succeed in reaching their most sanguine expectations. " Iptter for I lie is:un< W e llitw Iiau .vw of the arlifrt that lelt I me Wesl all of* a suildi n. He gave his name as ] '. i'oweil and ) said to be iu Wllliamstion now. Kev. Alexander of Georgia is visiting K<v. \V. T. I'eiison. lie preached forhiiu at Greenville sabbath. Itev. H. i>. Lindsay preached an iutricsiiiij: sermon in the ilaptl.-t church Wulncsda* night. He was on Ins way l? Augusta am1 preached in Dr. Adam's church sabbath. iJr. E. H. Edwar.i shoe, id us a beatitilal nickel Thermometer of ttie latest patent It is lyiusr in his store and makes a bcautmii ( how, is nf the shape of a clock The members oi the Jirst 1'resbytny wbicl meets u. Chester S. C.?iTof. 'l'udd ami I>r. l.oltcau lelt Thursday lust. J he second i'l c.? bytery meets at LouisVi.leGa. 'lhedi legates will leave hero Thursday 11th. We will tr> and give the rcadeis of t lie I'rtss mul Jinmio some talk from the "Uooher stab'."1 " Mary Lnvin'a," the little (laughter of .Mr. nn<l Mrs. A. s. Kennedy was baptised last Sabbat ii. We have received a private letter Irom an ; alumnus of Krskine college living some <iis ' " =?' ='i llietao I tanee irom iit-ic. . pioaching Muni-centennial a plan be ptu on foot to erect a monument to thcinrinnry ofti.i i alumnus and stiuieuts of Krskinc who ft il in the lost cans-e. We heartily ifcuiul tlic sin:(:C?t;on. The few} Jpei'm>n? win.hi uih.?\t mentioned It invor me itli a. It would i-e l-oil; :ui honor a:ul an attraction to tin- ? ??iK .:e : u| help heautily the grounds. Moreover i-j would be but a ju?l triiiute to Hie memory o: j I lie (lend. .Mr. John Hrowiilcvennnly coinriib^Sonei passed tiuough l>ae Vi'i : t :i?s: week <>a l-us ' ine.?s. Prof. Young drives a new top biliary. Last year council was a.i.li. d" at the* last election. '"Dou'ilo Divinity" we ;.;lnte yot! j J>r. l'raisci) a worthy compliment worthily j y - bestowed. Good services were rendered tla-] town lu-t year. Don't make your taxes ton] iligli. Mr. M. It. Ciinksealc is vising :'> tons of i'erli- j ilzi'rs on ins plantations this year. Mr. Frank I.ec commenced pluming coUonj last week. Prof. Lowory rays tiud he li!:? s to up the Cemetery once a week since im-improve | meats have been made on It. I ("apt. McGowan. President Smith and Mr. Gussie Smith looked thiouuli oar newchuicli and the cemetery grounds .vlu-ii here I a si we< k iu 1 tie interest of the fnetwy. .Judge f'othran made a f.lk 10 our people Ju*t week on factory. 'I lie jaJjv i- exceedl'is*.:ly handsome and talksjm;! i:s l.,.i.dsoni',ly. |J? lull on llm rvenimr train tor Atia:it;i G iii attend a railroad meeting. Mr. Wron is (.usbim: tnrough l'rof. I. iiriei's new house. |'t will not I eliUu itny other building in town iiiut wiil lie mi omttmcnS In thai seel if in hi {lie plare . Mr. John T. McCain had hi< linen and c;ih ( lirut la*t .sai lin'.li nigh? about 11 JJe lliuveiy srivo.l bis t-loric. ::: l?;?I i'.il f? orn and fodder which is it Miioitn 1.;. > v. j;:si fil this *e.oon el she year. Th" !ir -is .-?!>|>usrd in bo the wt.ii: >> en liua r-iis jy. Mr. .1. J{. ljonber lm*J:n:i;!c in{>t<>v< .tit i.t: ?.ihis premises, lie ha:- hi:- ,\a. d cut ?:? in-i o lions l?y the siexv |::ilo:i! ]-ail-l.g. ?' .1. I.. .Miller bus added loth:* iij>; eui-ati) ( college si reel by runninga jSc\v ;VMivni^uml bis premises. ;. Tlx* l*oSislie<l Aslib-i- ??*os:i !!io ij. ry. ?Jt".\i:i:Y, S. iA jo I! I :>. May be si'iiie vi-ijjier ol' tiie /Via* . n,l Ilm-ur doesn't know what place tjuai ry oeom.ic in the map of Abl.c\ ilie totitiiy, but i* I.us ae existence, neve: I holers. ??; !! (. I'. |{ W. I'.li.K. half way hitwtrn <; ? ns'i? .1 ;.mf forniiiica,'' wou.ii pi -rhaps, be the ima-l ligent way of locating this city that lie. Quarry pots lis name from tJsc? tr:*:?i-itr- rjti:trry that has been successfully worked bv Mr \\". H. Penrc* of C ?!umbi \ NV-.rk, b v/ -"?e ", in thi se mini s ol' melt is a: pie.-i ii!, a: a standstill, and the Scotch lal<o:ets life al: Jest. Jt is prohahle that work will be n. mm i! nt an early day. 11 uurrv has a saw m ill, cot Ion gin. gi 1st ml' I. <i')d a -tort-, all controlled ">' that ill in. "J". II. Klush A- (" ?. Ti?<-sc ::iv xivat convenicnrcs to the inhabitants ol Quarry, and t-o tiroesol no inconsidvsa'.'.'u jiroiit to I!:?.-iiowners. A cliurcli?tl:c <>*(1 historic ?'inn cii ?N fl!so found here. Veriiy, it is sonnded e;i a lock, and I doubt not it \v.!I stand. Hew W.T. Matlu'ivs iIimm-iisi In: "hrrad >-i ]ift-"* to tlu* Keck church tio.-k. A flourishing .Sunday school mm. r ?ujum intern! tiny of that ini'iii'-1 < 'ii; i~! i iii worker, J. 1*. UullM'k, is i.i i- ??f ilii* rdi s s.i v iiiUikcs nosscsse i Iiv tj usury. My ontiiiirViilii.ii o! tin* rdvauts'^c-s i ii.:i-y.-d by iliiscity would in-fi.r liniii i uiii|.U:. , did I not mention the po>i osljcc. Tilts i< < isujicjlaiit, imicd, and aiii;o^f Til.adjunct to thecity Mr.S. Ii. -ujutnl;i in*charge oj' ilii?. and so riiiciri.l ii-s la* ; u?v< i: hiu:sr!f that aiitju iriy sii.C'i'iiy in./ " ';;:i: tin* m \v atiniiiu.-tiatiou will make no ri.,.:,.. In tliis ollii-o. J^S- el.ool Commissioner *?!el.ees was i: 1 r\:: this ivock look ins siller tla- s-.-l.oo' i.t i i j ; > plaee. Ills visit wa* ei-jo>cd I>y ua.-her aim pupils. <'oine again. Miss A mile Major, altii sp -i.tl! inr a wei i. Willi relatives here returned home !;.-?! s.i.'ibatli. The pleasure of her \ isit was to .some "lneirable." Mr. S. 11. lleiijainin is 01; to-day tu \i.-it i> 1nlives in I .aureus roomy. Kvldenllv ' Sfininoie" is not i !i*::.:a 1 r, fanning. Should he ?-v.-r exeliai-ji" ft da !> : ies for the farm lie will d aibll?\?s liud tic-i advice is ea.-it r siven than toltnw, ;; : U'i itiut farming in lie: mind is far iasi.-r C.aii I'arinliifi in the soil. We had the pleasurrs of ii!e?-!ii :: niih Cominissioner .Joneson Ih?? tr.??n I?iid:;y e\.-i.ins. Vj. ' 7y Jo*h has a noble ol<j?*ct in v;:-;v. Andwi- tml " , i7 liim <iod-Speed ill his efforts 10 i;.; !'. s ;i;<ksS' whisk v ira'le in Aldicvile coitiiiy. ;.Y?^ ' J'llil'NC! ! .i'-v ' "CJerman Millet'' jsoneof the In-l Force piotluc sgrown. We lia\ejiis-l ive^ivcd a I"! of pun* fresh scd. Call and supply .voiiimmi. Smiih ?V Son. Clothing and hats can be had at very Ui'.v pUi-x'.s at smith & Sun'.? k L-i.il in wwn ii^t i jiiiwh iri i ii i i mi am??* CAUGHT OK ROCKY RIVER. ? j Oil'is [iisds PicUcti nj> SCcro and ! 's''3- rj* <>ii liio KciiiKivriiig; Stream. I.owxuksvim.k, April Ktli, 1X8!). ! ! :uri!v_' the |>:ist week. weather was lino. I sinee my ti?*t letter we had two or throe ! liuht not enough, it is to ho hoped, to : injure the It uit op.p. j some of our planters have planted a little ottou an l the most of them have finished j planting their upland corn. j The small strain has grown rapidly for the !>: >: ;> w day---, and N now yivinj; promise of a II oi^ido-'aii e yield. i Jii'.-rs, ,i. i?. IJeeves and' Lutlicr I.oftis: I w.-iii over last Sl iad.iy morninsr to l>uild a! io/Mr. I., f t'iiliksi-ales 011 his camp-. | bell place. ! .Mr. i'.. iVin Alien, his wife and sistor-inj law, Mi.- Watson v.ent to Abbeville last Mondi.v oil a ?lso:-pina expedition. 1 r'lt-SMS. .J.'!'. Latimer and 11. A.Tentmnt, vis-; I i!?;d Aht.eville, c.iiled there on business last, Monday. IV. )Johnson and his sister. Miss Nan-1 nil' ai.d Mi-s Lucia Mo.-oly, went to Abbeviil*' last Wednesday. Mi.-s i.v.i.ia illalve, who has charge of r. Joinishiii-' schml at Motiattsville, eame ii last Tin sday, and i -still on a visit.to licr?l>ter .Mrs. It. A.Tcnitant. i Mr. f. r. 1 ai!i>ion. Kditorof the Anderson j ItiH liivi'Htvr one of iho very best county pn! .<-i* in (in- siat<\ paid our town a short visit i :i I tsl Thursday. j Mr. !'..!. Iii-lloii and wife wont to Willinej'ii on i.i.-i Thursday to vpciul a while In that i ^ii-lion jiiiioh^ ivlntivcsaiid friends. I Mr.C M. i ?oti^!;f<, of Columbia, State or| :;i:: !/.rr oi t!:e s,.ii-; of Tempoanee was in | r.vn lii'f Thursday, anil Thursday night, iifrt Hvered a good lecture that uitrht in the Methodist e!o:rc:i. and it is prubablea lodge .v. il lie f.>nni d hen*. ! I.v\\ \V. s. Martin and, wife took a trip to I \t>l?rvil!i?.on iasl l-'ridiiy. | New* wa< r.-cviveii hero last Thursday tiioniiiiir that Major .1.11. Power who spent several \v:>rs, lic'oie durum and since the >var in < (; town. Imt for the past few years, a '.oident of Andr-.'soi), had died in tiiat city 'benight before. 11 is many friends and relatives in and around hero. very nuieh regret i"i to roc-ive lite sad i'lic!licence and deeply -vnii nthi/i' with lb'1 family in itsallllction. ' I'n?f. .1. T. ilarper, was called to Abbeville I i*-t Salnr-Jay. Mi-s .M irv Hul'ro, left for her Abbeville :!ome la?t Thursday, much to the regret ol iier many friend* here. t'apt. U\ It. W hile the urbane proprietor of lie Kxohangc llotel (ircenville. has heen for ii veral days in ?>i:r midst with friends and datives, and revisit insr many places hcrcII amis, wiiii'li knew hi ii i in his hoy hood I'.vs. 'i'lio Captain is older in years and tooks, hut not in spirit, than he was ? H.!? nntl I ?earshko un.iiiiHMuviLi wi iim.^ lis "cninlity iravc him a popularity which 'his people ran never forget* some miscrt ants entered Mr. Dare Scott's .iiiilc n Hie lirst nigiit of April, and cut down lloi'liis eabhagej and otherwise damaged iliii. This wax most t<>o serious an ''April fool," ii intended as such, to be at all laugh.!>!.' or sn art. Mr. Charles II. Smiih. of the firm of Philips v<-r< ws Music House, Atlanta Oa., was the .ue>t of his brother-in-law, Mr. 1*. L. Sturkey, i day or two last week. lie had with him his ;i;:lo daughter, whoat the Exposition at that | laee, two years ago. took i ho premium, for ii.it 11 jo lines! child on exhibition. Mr. U, W. Speer of Monterey has now some j :>ietty old relics. A home made cow bell vlileh has been doing service for over one lundrcd years, and in its youngest days -.jiiid be plainly heard over two miles. Also a violin \< hich has given forth sweet .nilii.Is lor ninety-six years, and has no doubt inured on many occasions, where tlio princi.al pastime was "tripping the light antastie luc" during that time. Also a small cannon ball which weighs ibout four pounds, which was shot lrom the ilocU house, at Chcroekcc ford eight miles ;oiow here on Savannah river during Ilevduiionnry War. And a bombshell, weiglit ninety-six .pounds vliieli was thrown into Fort Sumter, during ur late war. l.etier ilian a'l, the last above named geni a man after our (you and ine Mr. Ed m-r. r.-.i-f- iiisi>v.*u Jispplles of all kinds, veil !d liis mu'es, having hsid live from ii :i;,rc, that is only nine yestrsoid now. Si>tn?'-it' our little ti'lks, and big (oiks too, !; ivinc ; iio fun. siolti!; it fishing, sis tiiey yet i bite. only occasionally, sifter setting there. These wsis sin election here lsisl Monday for iiiu'ii o'l-ci r?. with the following result. Mr. I. 11. I'li.tjUs. Jnt<nd<in!, stnd .M essrs. J. B. Mox-ly. ! '. K. Uo>toti. II. A. Ten nan t and J. .V. Hit-k :l><e. Wardens, ( I'll.. <>:' t?!? jj.iod fill;, were hustlinp :ro;:r:! ! ict'y lively Jimt. Saturday evenlasr 15iijr lip old brigs. nwspapcrs etc., with --!?i!< cover their iieans. its the then prob l?Pi!: ? ol l o t, the t ext Miornins? were sufi':ci< ntly Mi'cr: to exeit" the f< ars, of al! as to * he tit:! i nicly i nd of the sihovc incntloi.ed << lf1,tSlt?.'l'S. J,;n< ::i.:;i!r<* lt<>imenterprise. Master Jstci; 'ei* opci.cd no it new industry, 1. e., the rais i:jir <si" wI:!! raiy?will soon hoitt it condition f > s'tjiplall ili-itiand". Tlieso little rodent-., .'ill c.i' c!<>ii;es a tut fit t. cheese, und* are r|?ally its lic.hi" to lie ciinnlit hy a toin eat. i- their bisiir tailed grn.v kinsfolks, but then hev will c.\i;-i inlaate the other sort, so they -ay'. TUOITK. Mr Cakmkl,s. ('. Aprils. i$$fi. Ye-terday siMliough cool Wits si tine day. :^i:* v..1 i v l.ird-siy ) reached a very intersriiij: ?f niii'ii in the- alleniocui. 11 i< subject -?:is on the "training and early dedication oi iiiidrei; to t.ijd," Th ir.*':u.I of .Mr. aim .Mrs. jmni u .'i.n;?? i r.i-i'iv."! 11.t- ordinance of hap'ism v?-s:<-rda.v: :? ;.! wi< must compliment Utile "M: ?-:i Mi:' excilont behavior. .Mi\ i"ii.-isiMiiilli and his lovely, and iti-aulili'.', little d;.lighter "Percy" of Atlanta r>- here on a visit to Ills father Mr. A. Ii. S11?: 11:. r worshiped in MtC'nrmell yesterday. Parents whose children will not iicliavo in! . huivh should take! hem into ilicpcw byjtheiri ddc, 1! a pretty sight to see the entire! family s:tting together in church. Ilcv. Mr. Lindsay <m>;s of Hcv. .1. O. Lind-J <?yt jir'-aOlji-d a mest excellent .sermon in the; ;Vi - i?> tt-riu-i uucii last fi May night. j 'l ho toivsl and ticlds arc clothed in thoir ! beautiful dre*s of "living seen." j Craxers a:<* in season?buy oue before your i'iiw breaks her ucclt from being carcle.-dy ! tied by :t line. rtje i.i.'lit-and mornin?sarecool, and fire j The ?:ii'de::!-ai(- b;ie!:\vard?The fruit crop i nrois-.iv - :iii i.i>ini(!?n! yb-i.i. i Mr. M. M. Tarrant is still rjuiteslcK-lio lifts i V.a.l a ioii'r and severe spell, but we hope un- j .|er i 10 i:iiti.!ul nursing and skillful treat-1 ncii! ol' 1 >!.- . I Slack and Hester he will soon I I !.< u.1!. j Mr-'. IT:;of (ireemvood, is hero ou a to 11v:* l>.<>il:<T Mr. M. M. Tarrant. \V -some of nir young men will be left by tiii-ir !.< >' if tiwy don't take courage hint no bead. lliimn.ber. "Faint heart nev;. r wen fair lady." ! "l ii t a-?!(. rarnn 1 oxodnshaK not taken i ! ! . yi-t wc tu-iifvo ?t:ir l'i'oplo are fioitijj to I sou !c "down tits the that thU is us fair a' I !. I i ! :.l:>'\vil illnl all WO IICCU joi" SULVOSS j r^.V ;:imI .-HiOiV , rmv.?. ! 1 wuin'.'T if "Scjniiiole" (one of your cor. would have b<CII pleased at tlie jidi-:t!il school 011 Saturdaywe j ait.-*..io 'I i ti"S^!'vo for ourse!v? s I and W'iiil'l >:iy -4! *? '.he boys k.ir.il u little s.and Iil' \\ d! ilo l i tter and learn fr.sler? !: 1 nu iob'T. "All ivui l! and no play makes I.:nl>:!! boy." l;-.i'stiiiil lii:!e "I .'liel" daiijtlticr of Mr. I'. j !.. siurkey, of l.mvndesville, in spending j.sori.< :mi.' it. re Willi Iter grand parents. Wont Ti.ni look lovely covered with beauliI ml : allies* il' v. n'! a v. .\. I., i'.tller^r.ii is o.Taltending l're.sbyj i'-ry in 1 oni villi11 ia.,and will alsj visit At! ijtJil'i1 eb.iv ii~ iciiiriii. I t incut o:;r 1 i.!i-rpri>in:; iiiere!in?i!s who lias j.ite-t laiini'iii-d i.?it in tin- lien business-saya ] ^ 1 * 'a .|i' 11:1 lid P11 . in,; wiiat in; ikIvumvk if In- ' i im:. on iy -;iVe bis s: 1 r< house- I bis Is lil>eral j ! .111 Ins jiai ! aii I ?ve impe lie will collect every | ; d'.llar and favc iii.- house too. In 11'n.orK A.M. April K, l^sii. I 1 .' 'onie 1111l.11 twi. purlies ellcolcd an ciitri'.neo j ! in!i? tlic -:oiu hi Messrs \V. S. Mercicr?V <'o.! I l'ii> iin>r:r,;i^ li .'on: ilny. by burn;/ out a hole j j in Uio fit'.ri, ii??r itii-l lilting 11u* liar. '1'licy j |<hii in way with a largo! 'iliiiitilii i? :{.im(I? s'ifii as iiai'ull Hour, llri-KS I iT'ni'I-', Voi\ol>, 'J oliaceo ?V?. Tn mill l? llll'lr | ; < : Hi..- i it. y | it woil Ui'I'iisodc over I In- floor I i -.1 hi iin- l-..i il l ami triod l?y seliiiij: j li; i- !.i ) i |i( I*% (|o;.( .1.. of l;(;.\i.S of lltlll<'!li'n \ 11 '-<iv. r !!a Ir itiiiil !?y I in?l?al fu,"limatoly ; i ia litis !i?-y iii<! not. micc-o I. .Mr. II. 1*. Mor-i , < .? rii'i; - nil i; tiii- sloie Iiiis itiornin*> found ' Hr- i.ii '! li;.i n ! oil III'.- which lie of coilr.so ox tI!'.".:ill I. | iiii- i !in- - ? 1111 a!t* 11j| t in roll litis store j aifi ivc i.a'.r a ia:U*'liuinii'Tof moll lio\V oil 11i<: I ia- "ini'lamlil lioiols" aial wo sin ii !'.* \ ir-.. ! Il:?*y will l.f luiiml, when juslict ..in- : <! Ilioiu. I ii.-:i.;.'i- sin.1 iH-i-iitir |i.?!*cr aiiiioniiciug . ;:!:< ;j'/ini 111*ws ..i tin- (.onv.ili'M'iiig id' our \ i i.i ia! i--;;i. ! i ! i.an.ii Itirmt jil.tj. 'I'i.uin.ts i;? *. .?i. - rr-j. . - I AU!)i'vi!!'.' Aiwnys Attend. Mi:tii} his A i tilmichr. l li vah liictory by Mr. Thomas S. Martin , !.i tiii*. ci:y \va> ilitM'veii! ui lite evciutiii, to l.y the friijnent bursts 01 applausu ,v:.i'-!i vi*i > ivl liiin wliik'jipeakliiR. Jt teemed ! ! with j'..ft.-- anil tun ami eompleteiy captured : ainll- ii?'. 1 ;n'?o iii.ifriiiliciMit boiuniels i a;:! 1 J... i:i'i,i iriMUe 10 tin- ^fiitU'inan's happy 1 (it 11tj v.iii' li w:?s tin; last exerciso of the' e. rl: i Mr. liu^'li W'ilx.ii lias Ijic.'i cJllinp tlio A!/ ' 1>??viJ;? y'ic.sv nut/ Ji'iitncr lor thirty ycurs. V.'u ti>i not know ",v!iat kiiul of a paper it was [ thirty vt nis iiju wo ?o know that it is now out* hi tin' In-;!, coll lily papers in tiio State. 'Jii'f'iH'nlirU .W o \V will?-?.'!! vtin a tine nianilla hat worth S tort! !>0. 1*. lio.-eiibery & (Jo. Wity pay 1 \ir.ivu::.nit prices toi tailor made rlotliinx when weean lit you as well antl tor. MUK.'h less nn 11 y. 1'. KosciiI.*T? it Co. GREENWOOD ITEMS. A Careful Reporter Gives Xotes and Dot* of nil That Is Going On. Gkeexwooi>, S. C., April S, 1SS9. A light frost fell here Sunday night. Vegetation is putling out and the trees are assuming their summer garb. Col. G. W. Trotter, well known here is back to spend tlie summer. He says there is no place like Greenwood. He has been, buying cotton this season at Belton and adjacent towns. Our efficient council seems determined to spare no pains in making Greenwood one of the prettiest and most attractive places in the up country. We learn that they propose opening up some new streets. Suppose they tie a draw string around the town and draw it nearer together. This thought is merely suggestive and might not be of any value. Mr. and Mrs. John Barkesdale moved in their beautiful new residence. The house Is one of beauty and does credit to the task of Mr. and Mrs. Barkesdale as well as an ornament to the town. Mr. J. S. Marse has let the contrast for building his new house near A. ?fc K. depot to * I-"*"" cArtn nnAfhor il uuilbuiuiur IICIC UIIU ouuu umv?mv. VM...W will be added to our already attractive town. J. Y. Jones was In his Ideal modern Sodom and Gomorrah a few days since looking after law breakers. Ho should not tarry long In this polluted city lest he meet the ill fate of Mrs. Lot, but should flee Into the mountains and there drink of the pure waters which llow for the righteous as did Mr. Lot. However we think if Mr. Jones knew more of us lie would not regard us in such a light of horror and sin. The openings cf the fashionable millinery emporiums of Messrs. J. K. Durst & Co., under Mrs. Payne and that of Miss Laura Johnson was largely attended and the ladies feasted their wondering eyes on the lovely bonnets, hats, and general paraphenalla of women ornaments. Your humble scribe was invited to inspect one of theso edeus and as we stood with eyes protending like door knobs perfcntls' bewildered in tills whirl pool ??f fashionable bonnets, hats, gauzes, laces, ribbons, veiling, oriental, relics and what not and something else that we cannot Just now call to mind. And as we stood, our eyes taking in-llie beauty and wondering at the genr-ral make ups which lay scattered around which adds to the beauty of our ladies. We could only exclaim as we were shown the different th'.ngs. "Alnt. that purty." We have made up a perfect catalogue of compliinenlary exclamations, but in our bewilderment we only remembered the above and now we arc not certain we remembered that. But we would recommend both places to the fashion u>ie punuc. Mrs. James Dendy spent several days In i his city last week visiting relatives and friends. .Mr. J. K. Durst returned from Charleston where he has been in the Interests of the factory a few days since. He thinks the outlook very good. We have not had nn opportunity of interviewing him. Mr. 0. A. C. Waller left on the 3rd Inst., to attend the meeting of the directors of O., C. .t N. It It., in Athens, Ga., nnd returned on Thursday. He says the outlook is very hoperul. Dr. Eugene Bailey spent several days in Augusta last week and returned on Wednesday. Miss Minnie Chiles, who has been vlsitiug he Misses Hill returned home on Thursday last. Miss Sarah Hill returned with her, and will spend several days with her. Dr. Sandy McNeil, of Newberry, was in the city Thursday last. We hear nothing ot the May picnic. What is the matter ? Mr. Alex. McBee, soliciting agent of Columbia & Greenville road was in the city Friday. The cotton seed oil mill Is under big headway now, and about ail the capital stock is aised. Mrs. Ramsey Blake, who has been spending -nmniinin nn o viclt t r* rr? 1 a t i v? In Diip West. returned home last week. Mr. W. S. Montgomery returned to the city Friday after spending several days with his parents in Spartanburg. Mr. It. S. Spnrkman left Saturday to accompany the South Carolina Rifles, of which he is a member to a trip to Jacksonville, Kla. I)r. W. L. Hood is domicited at Mr. Ramsoy Blake's. Ills oflice is over Jervey & Co. llov. J. F. Marion will assist Rev. W. T. Matthews during the communion services of tho Presbyterian churcli here on 3rd Lord's lay. Mrs. R. J. Hood, of Orcenvllle, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey Blake. Rev. \V. T. Matthews and \V. K. Blake, will ittc-nd the South Carolina Presbytery at Kdtreliekl C. H., will leave Friday. Mrs. \V. C. Benetand Miss Lucia McGowan were registered at Riley's Hotel Saturday. Mr. A. M. Aiken, of Cokesbury, was In the it.y Saturday. Mr. II. T. Poo, of Greenville, was in the city l'hursday. Hon. George D. Tilman, will deliver the anniversary addresti before tlio Fomale College it this place 13th June. We regret to announce tho critical Illncssof Mrs. Robt. Tarrant, who Is a daughter of Mr. ,nd Mrs. Benet Reynolds of the city. Mr. ami Mrs. Reynolds at the time of the writing ustill with her. We sympathize with the family very much and exist for Mrf. Tarrant in early recovery. Since writing the above paragraph in regard to the oil mill. We learn that the entire eapltal stock is subscribed and the ell mill is :isure tiling. Hurrah for Greenwood ! PEMBnOKE. THE BRIGHTEST AND BE3T. Svrihnor's Mn^.tzinc for April Full.v up to (he ill sliest Standard. Scribiicr'x Magazine for April is notable for Mia variety of Its contents, which include popular articles 011 railroad affairs,ship-build:iii. mountain climbing, and tlio anatomy of ronton lonisls; literary reminiscence's of Scott, De Quincey, Burns, and Dr. John Brown; a paper on Ibsen, the great Norwegian dramatist: and one of the much-praised series of End Papers, the writer for this month being Walter Piter, author of "Marlus ihe Epicurean."' The illustiations show "qual richness, variety, and interest. A paper which is sure to cause wido discussion is "The Prevention of Railroad Strikes," by Charles Francis Adarns, President of the I'nion L'acinc. Tl;e cuthpr has held this remarkable paper unpublished for more than t wo years, thinking that the time was not ripe for it. Events of the past year, especially the U. B, and o. strike, have convinced hiiu that o deep-seated trouble exists in the relations of railroad employees to railroad companies; and that his paper may be a timely contribution to an important discussion. Tie advocates the division of employ<>( s into a temporary and permanent service, the former being probationary and a step to promotion. Tiie permanent service should have certain rights and privileges which would cause it to be eagerly sought?such as freedom from fear of unjust dismissal; a tribunal where the employee can be heard in Iiis own defence; tiio possibility 01 rising to any position ; insurance and pension funds; md nit active voice in the management of the road through a representative system resultinn in a council of employees who would act through a small executive committee. The paper fc, alj iu all, one of the most Important in the Kai'twn/ The lending illustrated article Is "C'llmblnK Mount St. Kilns," by William Williams, who describes the partial ascent, by himself and oilier members of the Alpine Club, of the highest mountain 011 this continent. The party reached an nlliludo of ll.-J!'>0 feet-a higher point than has bsen attained before on this mountain. The stiri itig account of the expedition Is rlciily Illustrated from the author's sketches and photographs. "The I'.uiidlng of an 'Ocean Greyhound,'" liy William li. Hiriclng, describes pictures'Iitely and cliectively the marvellous industry of the print Clyde ship-yards, where the swiftest trans-Atlantic steamers are made. The illustrations show the City of Xew York and otln-r vessels In various stages of the process of building. !? . Thomns |iwi(;lit, of 1I|0 Harvard Medical School, describes fully, for the 11?>.t time in it popular article, the peculiar "Anatomy of 1 lie t.oiitorllonIsls." The peculiar powers of these "Snake-Men" arc shown not to be chiefly (lie result of training, butiire possible lieejitisc of lite unusual construction of the Itelelon. The illustrailoim are from photograph* 01 several expert contortionists. Mrs..Ianies T. Fields wiiles of "A Second Shelf of t ild Hooks"?tills time giving reminisce 11 ecs of a famous group ol Kdinbmgli writers, lIK'IIKUDg f??ou, I'r. .luiui wn.-suu. I'liiTf iiro iiiiiny admirable portraits and inlotosiln^ fac-sl miles. Tho Miiil I'iipcr hv Walter I'ator. tlio author of "Marinsthe Kpleui'onn," iiau ttic attractive titlo *iSh?kciipor(!'H Kngllsh King*," and I ioi n Ls mil I ho evident puriHisu of tlm dramatl-t to lilu.slralc by tills glioup of eliaracteis I In; "irony of UIiiuhIiIp." Another brief paper, by < J forgo L. Carpenter appreciatively describes tho work of tho great. Norwegian dramatist llonrik Ibsen. Illu-i:al'il Willi a portrait engraved by T. .I"li:ison. Tin j-r?-Koiit Instalment of Mr. Stevenson's ".Maslerof Itailantrae" contains a great duel socno. .'ob? It. Spears write1; all evening and liurnouniK sea-story, "A Sailor called the I'arson." John K. (Jurran tolls tho first part of a story of sentiment, "Joanne"? to bo cum 1 >leted ill May. tuc poetry is oy n. jiampiniin, Louise Imogen Ouinoy, Colin ThaxbT, and Elsie Kendal. ? ? mm ? i<? dozes: pairs mens socks at ten rents a pair.just received. Tljo best socka for the money ever sold. 1'. Rosenberg & Co. 11 you waul a great bargain try our socks at ten cents a pair. 1'. Rosenberg ? Co. The largest line ol straw bats ever shown In Abbeville. I'. Rosenberg & Co. A cordial invitation is extended to every o:ib to inspect our stock. V/e will always try to make it to your interest tq buy from us. I\ Rosenberg & Co. Von cant fail to be pleased with our olojrant line of straw hats. Our low prices will astonish you. 1*. Rosenberg <& Co. Roys, you must tell your parents to boy your straw hats from us. We have the latest styles. P. Koscnberg A Co. .lust iviciveil! A beautiful iiuc of boys spring clothing very cheap. l?. Rosenberg ?V U'. W - --v THE VIEW THEY TAKE OF IT. Conflicting Opinions of the Graded School. Satisfied with Glittering General!" ti;?, with No Pretense ul Pnrticnlars. Columbia Register. The Abbeville Press and Banner gives bcvernl reasons for its belief that the graded school cannot be a permanent success. AgHlnst any theory that may be advanced on this subject may be arrayed the numerous facts furnished by the experience of graded schools all over the United .States?we might say all over the world. As long as these Institutions continue their splendid work in behalf of popular education nnd the elevation of the masses, it would seem idle to inquire why the graded system itself is or may boa "failure." Two Xrw<i|mperN-Oiic IlintN at Knowing it All?The Other Know** I-esn Than Nothing. Winnsboro News and Herald. We don't know where our con temporary cot the Information contained In the above. Ky ft *11/1 nrrlvn nt. CllPh si Pftll elusion we do not know but we arc certain that tlie Press and Banner is wofully mistaken. All the graded schools that wo know of or ever heard of have been anything else hut failures. They have been splendid successes. This Is proven by the general desire everywhere expressed for them, by communities which wish to increase their educational facilities. The /Ve.?s ami Maimer surely has had little experience in such schools and less opportunities of observation in the matter when it is led to make such a statement. Thebestjand wisest educators ofthe country have given the graded system llieir approval and experience has abundantly vcretlcrt the feasibility and success of the plan. We can point to no better example of this than our own Mount Zlon. The "Press anil Raniicr"" in F.xneJ Accord with a DislinpuislMMl North Carol i n i an?A Demand for It.vtra Copies of the 4,I?ress ami Itaiuier" for .Missionary Work. Private Letter, Mr. Hugh Wilson, Jr., Abbeville, S. C. Mv Dkar siii!'?Pli>!ise sioeenL mv thanks for your editorial in to-(lay's Press and Vanner in reply to my letter. I have rend the article with ureal interest, and your views are in exact accord with those L have long held in regard to the machine education which the craded schools are trying to give to the children. I am fast coming to the conclusion that the graded school system is a gigantic humbug and is giving very poor return for the money that is spent upon them. Besides, the superintendents, who do none of the work, demand from four to six times the salary of the teachers and this seems to nic to be an outrage upon the public purse. I read the Press ana Banner regularly and with much pleasure. I was in your Utile city some sixteen years ago and have most delightful recollections of the visit. I enclose 50 cents, please send me some extra copies of Press and Banner, April 1th. With best wishes for your success in al! thing?. I am truly yours, AHEAD OF THE PROCESSION. Factory Already at Work?A Good Citizen to fto Away? Visitor* <?oing and Coming?Rail Xows for the Old Man That Kpo|is the Hot House. Ninety-Six, S. C., April Oih, IfcXO. The new town council has entered upon Its duties. At the Inst meetine of the old council,a unanimous vote of thanks was recorded for Mr. H. J. Kinard for the attention ho lias given the 6trcot.s, Iso better oillcer has ever served us. Mr. James Holland of Kdgcfield was in town last week. Mr. IJeacham has finished tho tin roof on the academy. Onr merchants arc sending samples of goods to tho neighboring towns, which shows that we are not altogether forgotten. "Thanks." Mr. JefTl'owcrs lias a pet. It is pronounced the "American Cart." Mr. George Miller is at home on n short visit. Mrs. J. II. Turrant, Jr., who has beenquite ill is better. Thomas S. Itlnlte. Jr., who has linen at I'ou'-'hkccpsie, New York, for several months has returned. A splendid meeting has been going on a the Presbyterian church In this place for the past, ten days. Mr. Craig has been assisted by the Ucv. S. L. Morris,Uev. A. J. Cauthen and Rev. \V. 1'. Meadows. Mr. and Mrs. L. X. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Green, of Greenwood, were down last Sunday. The Hotel commenced planting cotton yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Miller were In town a few days ago. Thn fill mil! Ik n'sneepss. Knouirh monev has been subscribed to insure it. Mr. J. T. Miller and family leaves on Thursday for I-'riseo Cal. lie coes with the best wishes of our people, and we commend him to those people anions whom he may locate. The.Johnson Manufacturing Company, Is goine right ahead shipping axe hsintllis pick handles una every other kind of handles, as well as single-trees etc., KAST END. ? KEEPING UP WITH THE PBOCESSION Donalds to HnVc a Collon Jicol Kill ?-The (irain Oop?CJiiauo?Fruit ?Frost?Cotton , l)o>'A I,ns, April Sth, lfc>9. Nothing now to report from this corner of the county. We cannot boast of any great boom going on, still we arc not discouraged. The outlook tor small grain crops are good. Our merchants are doing a good business this spring, and the farmers arc well up with their work. There will be an effort made to build a cottonseed oil mill at Donalds this summer. Wc think there will lie no difficulty in getting up shares enough 10 build the mill and etiulp it. A. mill costihg ten or fifteen thousand dollars, ought to pay the stockholders a lair pro J111 it (iiujn;i ij mv oiuk.iv v?. other oil mills sell above par value. I see no reason why a mill in tills part of the country should not pay the stockholders as good profits as the mills located at larger town*. While other places are putting up cotton mills and other Improvements in the manufacturing line, wo propose to make a move also. The demands for guano this season will he about the c:?t|>c at. hu< season ; the Increased prioO did not decivaso the demand much. There has been something over five hundred tons delivered here tills season. The supply will soon be exhausted and the demand still brisk. Some will not be able to get all thoy wnnl. The wheat and oat crop* are very promising at tiijs tiriiu ; tpe suiiKis are good anil about the usual acreage in grain. The tall end ol' the l>akota blizzard struck lis Saturday, and we had rpiito a cold breeze for two days. The fruit crop will be abundant this year if not killed by this spell?or some oilier one ?It was all right up to the 6th. This spell of weather Is certainly not healthy 011 vegetation. Our people will commence planting cottonseed this week. About the uiitiai acveage will be planted. Tho prep?iinlioa is better than usual this your. 1 lie weather being so favorable through March, more plowing luis been done in the month than is usually done. X X. Thomas Ai.i.bn, the infant son of \V. II McAllister, died March IT, ISS'i. "To us for thirteen anxious weeks, his Infant Millies were given, And then he bade farewell In earth, and went to live in Heaven. Where other blessed infants '>e, en limiS Saviour's loviuj; t'leasi. .M. Till". Ciihonici.k lakes pleasure in offering live prizes in order to encourage the literary talent of our people ami to develop the best practical suggestions for the agricultural and manufacturing Interests: 1. Slit for the best original story, not excccdingliosM) words. for the best original short poem. 3>">o for the best original es>uy on larmiug, and how to make farming pay. ! i. j.":0 lor iiii. be&t paper upon t ho methods of in;:r.iasing and sustaining manufactures and small indnstrloi" in the Smith. 5. j.7) for the best suggestions for the improvement of Augusta. Tin se prizes will be open until the 1st of May to the people of Georgia and South Carolina, and to all subscribers to Tiik CitnoNiei.K everywhere. I The manuscripts will j?u submitted to a I com pel cut c.-nnuiiee, which win iicciuc ne, tween I lie competitors tor the prizes. | The contributions should be signed by a j fictitious nam. mill accompanied by the Veal I name of the author. j All cominunicHtions should lie addressed: I "Tim C'intoNiri.k, Augusta, (in." 1' vTKu k : WAI.SU, 1'resident. A storm along the Virginia const 1 Saturday night, April 7, destroyed much property and sunk a tr. S. . Steamer which \vn? in the dry docks ; at the Norfolk Navy Yard. She i slippedout of the dork and went down. EDUCATIONAL MEETING. A Ringini; Appenl for Christina Education bv Hev. John C. Kllgo Financial JAjfent or WofTord ColIcrc?a handsome Contribution. Last Sunday beug a fifth Sundy, wts given over to the cause of Christian Education, and the Methodist church was crowded to hear -an address by Rev. John p. Kilgo, who was appointed at the Jast session of the South Carolina Conference as financial agent to raise an additional endowment fund of ?50,000 for Wofford College. After devotional exercises and the reading of the 19th Psalm, the] eloquent speaker addressed an attentive audience for nearly an hour. He premised his remarks by saying that education was a christian and not a secular subject, hence he had no hesitancy in devoting the Sabbath to that work. He announced as his subject "Christian Education Generally, and Wofford College Particularly." He said : The question of profit underlies all undertakings. A man can he persuaded to make an investment only as the dividend is made evident. The ! question of henetit underlies the question of education. He then said that the first benefit of education is, that it is the safeguard of liberty. The love of freedom is as deep as our nature, and God has fortified it against the encroachments of even the Godhead. In this alone is the dignity of man, and for its preservation men have made fearful sacrifices. An ambition to be free is universal. Freedom is the gift of intelligence. Ignorance alone will go under the lash, and bear the burdens of life. You cannot make a pack-horse of intelligence. God has never permitted slavery beyond an intelligence worthy of "liberty But this is the lowest form of slavery. Freedom of thought is as grand possibility as freedom of muscle. We love to boast of free thought, the gift our government, but free thought is not the gift of government, it is the gift of intelligence. The right to think is a question^of'the power to think. No man has a right to think fr*r lnmcnlf until lio lina tho nniuor fr\ think. It is pitiable to sec a man a slave to other's thoughts and plans in the management of his own affairs, because of his ignorance. Ignorance enslaves a man morally as well as intellectually. He is a creature of prejudice and is governed by personal considerations in all his plans. He can never rise above the dictates of passion and prejudice. Every parent who neglects the education ot his sons and daughters sells them into slavery. You may save your dollars, but you cur-?e your children. Mr. Kilgo said that education is the safeguard of personal respect. He said that a man would respect himself and the rights of his fellow creatures as he rose to au appreciation of his possibilities. He showed that the .'esthetic characteristic oi the age is the product of education. It lifts a man out of thG realms of mere necessity into the realms of beauty and comforts, Ho llioii called attention to the deimands of the day, and assured the young of his congregation that the world to-day would confer no favors upon ignorance, and exhorted them to Jit themselves for life before they came I into it to battle for self. | The speaker then byefly reviewed J the history of Wofl'ord College and jspoke in the highest terms of the work ! it had done in the past and showed by comparison that it was equal to any icollogein the land and superior to i many with much greater pretensions. It is the property of the Methodist church and as such should be supported by them, and endowed suHlelently to put the faculty above embarrassment. He paid a glowing tribute to the faculty who have stood by the college j when flattering o'1'eis have been made to alenwlinrn Tin villi tlio morals of the college weiv as good as that of any institution, male or female, in the land. After the address the inevitable Methodist collection was taken up, which, with the supplemental collections taken privately, amounted to SoOl.SO, in cash and notes. ! Mr. Kilgo preached at. Tranquil in the afternoon and at the Methodist church here at night. lie spent Monday in looking after the interest, of the college. The authorities "builtled wiser than they know" when Mr. Kilgo was appointed to his present responsible position. He is the right man in the I right place and with his intelligent jand persistent work Woflbrd will be endowed. Tuk "womax's qukstion" is m*akingat last a stir in France, all the yrenti'i* Cor tbo length of time it has j been fctaved oil". It is only within two :or tliive years that there lias been ft decided rising against conventional education?a custom so long established that "leaving the convent" has become in French a synonym for finishing a j girl's education. At this moment the ; public is occupied with the attempts of women to enter the learned professions. The Parisians were startled a few weeks ago by the application of :i girl in Brussels, who hud taken her degree in law for admission to the bar, which the court denied. More recent' ly, in Paris, a very pretty and very clever Mile. Schuitze read u thesis, I when graduating at the Medical [School, on the practice of medicine by i women. She had been a very brilliant J student, and her thesis was very able, and was listened to with great interest by a crowded audience. Dr. Charcot, f med fur experiments in hypnotism, answered her, denying most of hei conclusions, but complimented her highly, in thoroughly French fashion, | on he?- beauty. The public is, howI > ver, apparently on iter side. Dr. | Charcot complained that women doc! tors did not want to serve in the lower {grades of tlic profession, that they j would lint doctor quietly in country village:*, but insisted oil comj?otiug with the men in the great cities, where j the profession ij already overcrowded; to wiiich thy Temp* replies very aptly, I that if 11k- women doctors cling to the I cities, men doctors do the same thing, in spite of the overcrowding. Conservatives arc still further alarmed by a j hill now before the Chambers giving ! women who are at the ht-ad of business houses the i i^hi to v<-ie at the election of th?) judges of the tribunals of commerce who pass on disputed points arising out of business transactions,? Xat ion. J WuMKN'rj WoliK R)K l'KAlSK.? Much enthusia>m and patriotism have ' lately been shown bv women in founding: societies for t lie relief of the woundt-d, and at no time is feminine eompassion more needed than wlun groat (dbaslers overwhelm a nation. But if I he women should be ready with their self-sacrificing devotion during the war, how much more, should they hring all their energies to bear upon ,duty Jot' preserving peace.- C/rrMi/fu A/-hit if/for. /> ; 181 Snririp Sum GOC I point with pride Summer line of Millinery, Dre; Trimn 11 Vl ft TT/~\ T ATrm arl J-' WJ. J..LC7 V Ci ??CL VOX U W UUU now. I made great efi ideas of foreign and h< have the Choicest Novel leading Fashion Centre elegant designs and cok perfect exhibit of This Season's i 4 CASES of Ladies, Misses and Children's Huts in theal new shades and shapes. ryf\n PIECES of RIBBONS in all the new Mill cii<iili.i irw'liulimr nld Rose. Silver. 1 Gray?Beseda, <('c. Assorted Ribbons iu mora I und satin edge. ' OH 1'OXES of American and French FlowZ\j ers in montures, sprays and wreaths. 1 he flowers are more perfect this season than ever before. ? O DOZEN BUN COLORED AND BLACK i O TIPS. ? I II AVE all the new and standard weaves of Black and Colored Silks at lowest prices. PAIN AND FANCY WOOL DRESS GOODS. QC\ INCH Colored Wool Henriettas. -10 inch OU Colored Wool Henriettas. 40 inch Colored Wool Henriettas. 42 inch Silk Warn , .Japanese Cloth. 3S inch Plain All-Wool Choilies, new French Chollies, new French Sateens, new Ginghams. OPENING daily new styles in figured Chollies, Gingluuns aud Sateens. MOURNING GOODS, j I i j ALL the new weaves of Black Press Goods now In Htock. I will give the finestqual-f Ity at very low prices. An Inspection of our stock will repay those Who are contemplating purchasing anything in this line. > I TRIMMINGS. ' T NAME A PA RTIAL LIST OK POPULAR j L Trimmings to be worn this season, of which a complete assortment ol' each cau boi found in my stock. PERSIAN BANDS AND GALLOONS, Silk | L Ornaments in olack and colors. Directoirt-: ornaments and gimps in jet and silk. QIRDLES IN ALL SHADES IN SILK. I Armuro brocade silks in al i the now shades. 1)ERSI.VN SIl.lv GIMPS, i.;a range of hand-J some colors, to match the now dress goods. i Laces & White G-oods VT Y complete stock of now Laces has arriv- i i ItX ed and comprise some entirely new, weaves, together with 1 he well kuown I^aces. I All of which I am prep trod to otter at very j muoli below the usual prlccs. \ ( I will be glad to lia J examine my Stock, anc jto please in Quality ai] Thanking the pub remain, yours respectfi; W. E. ' March 19, 1889. - -/ .'i ' v - ' . ' V- ' ? ',-<? * " -. , 'z? ' ^L "' r_'":, A ' KLli ^ -;:l 39 I > and mer 1 IDS. J to my new Spring and ^*" -Q 3s Goods and 1 . V<lings, . such an assortment as < brts to secure all latest Dme manufacture. I [ties, gathered from the 3S, displayed in many >rs, constituting a most i New Styles. Flouncings. at.t. sir,k chantilly flouncing. SPANISH GUIPURE FLOUNCING. LA. TOSCA NET FLOUNCING. A n PIECES OF WHITE INDIA 1 *?U LINON ut 1UC. Of\ PIECES OF WHITE IN- 1 QU &\J DIA LINON at 1/52C. 1 f\ PIECES OF WHITE INDIA 1 ~ 1U LINON at IOC. 1 r\ PIECES OF NEW WHITE DRESS i \J Goods la Plaids, Stripes, Ac. WHITE SWISS EMBROIDERY. MULL embroidery, Lawn embroidery from 5e. lo /iOc. per yard. Full link of rufflings in all the new (styles. Ladies white and colored collars and cuffs. 1 nn d?z- ladies handkerchiefs ' IV/v iii white,, embroidered, white beu.stitcliud and color d border*. Fi ll stock ok ladies gloves in l.lsle thread tuffetu, silk and kid gloves. Qr\ DOZEN" CORSETS In the well known wv brands. Madam Thomson's Health, Dr. Warner's Health, Ball's Health und Kobo. 1 Try iny F. H. C. tailor-made Corset for health and comfort. Full stock of domestic calicoes, Muslins, Lawns, Bleached Homespun, Bed Tickings, Brown and Bleached Sheetings, Brown and Plaid Homespuns, Brown Jeans. ssnoes. My stock ok shoes is complete in Ladles and Children's. The Clement & Ball Shoe Is guaranteed iu every respect. I have them In several styles. I have a dull Dongola Shoe very soft with square toes and tips and soles flexible, that I offer for $2.50. Old Ladies shoes iu all sizes. Ladies and Children's Slippers 110 in 50c. to $2.25. ' ? " ? 11 j ,ve tne .Laaies can auu 1 trust we will be able .d Price. lie for past favors, I illy, BELL