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? V, - V - Ml Ml rmrnrirfri ti~ hi ' '\TrnfrM*mamm*mitiw^imrm-inmniirifrm The Abbeville Press and Banner. ] BY IIUGII WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1893. ESTABLISHED 1844 H Y< j An Elegant F. M. A] 0 I IHBliflf I W 9 Associate Reformed Pres This uew anJ elegant building is It is of brick, and will seat about 250 which has been paid. It is located oti * ^ I _1 .AU I lie JLpiBCupui I'uuivu, aujuiuiug tuc u "M.'S" ACCOUNT. - Dedication of the Amorlnte Reforme Presbyterian Church?Fine Sinn ing-LarKe Congregation. Abbeville, S. C? July 5th, 1895. Last Sunday wait a lovely day, auil 01 church going people were ail out In their bes We alluded dedication services at the As? date Reformed Presbyterian churob, wtiic watt Juki ooiulortabiy Ailed ; extra chairs 1 i lie center aisle. There were numbers of pei pie present Irom a I tie re Qt sections of tli uunty. Tbe services began with a beautifi uutfaem, "Praise God In tils Holiness," whic v. uh rendered superbly. The regular cho were as 101 lows: Mrs. F. Y. Pressley, organist; Mrs. W. 1 bell,soprano; Mrs.'1. P. Thomson, alto; V W. Bradley, tenor; Messrs. J. H. McDlll an P. L. Morrow, base, assisted by the lollowic well known musicians Irom ihe classic low of Due West, viz: Dr. H. Edwards, si hrauu Mies Jennie tu wart's, a star soprani Miss Ellen Edwards, alio; Miss Leila Hussel (Anderson) alio; Messrs. Waikcr aud Joli .Edwards, lenor; Mr. Sep. EdwurUs, bass. Heading lessons us read by llev. J. S. Mo fatt.of Cnesier, were taken Irom the loilov lug selections : 2d .Psalm; 22d Psalm, begir ulug at the 22d verse, also 21st chapter ol Re elation*. Alter which Rev. J.Lowrl. Wilsoi D. D., pastor ol the Presbyterian cburon, o lereil prajer. Selections irom the folio win Psalms were sung, bO, 77,122, and two veist ol the 72d Psalm. After the above introductory service, Re J. ?. MotTatt read bis text from the 2d cuu| ter ol Uaggal, and latter part ol the 7t verse: "AuU I will All ibis bouse with glory, 1 be sermon was excellent aud well deiiverei and fully appreciated by the large and attei five oougregatlon. At the couciuslou of ibe strmon Rev. H. ' Sloan, D. D., otlered the Ucilicaioiy proyi which was eloquent, impressive and earues being clothed in beautuul uud appiopria language. At the close of the services' Rev. F. Y. Pres ley, pastor, In charge c*pressed bis high aj preciation oi itie inteit&t thai was mauiie Ly the presence of Ibe laige audieuce mac ?.u of the different churcheb ol Abbeville. A u conference between bunoell and Kev. 1 W. Bays, D. D.,ot Hie Metuodlsl church, was suggested and thought eminently propi thai there should be services lu the .ueiu ulsl church, also the Baptist church, as it Associate Kelormed 1'iesoyieriau cburt could not accommodate uii, and as a muuri result many would have remained at horn The services were interesting und uiucn ei Joyed by every one present, uud the people c Abbeville congratulate their bremreii i.pc the dedication of llieir tiunusoioe ne church, and concur witli a heari> amen I the last words so fittingly and beauitiull *>poken by He v. J. s>. Mottuit as u bencdl uon upon this church. The ushers tor ilie occasion were Messr W. W. and J. F. Bradley, \V\ L. .Vlliier ao C. D. HaUdon. each of whom were zealous i the discharge of their duty, seeing mat evei one was comioriably seated und made to le < perfectly at houie. Kev. H. T. Sloan, D. I)., preached a fli sermon In Hie aiuinooti iiouj 1st Tlruotn, isi chapter und lltli verse: "According I he glorious gospel 01 the blessed God, wnl< was committed to my trust." licv. J. S. Motlatt filled the pulpit in tt Presbyterian church lu the eveulng. preac liiK u most exceneui serujou loan unusual large congregation (rum Eccleslastes 12 chapter aiiu 14tb verse: "Fur <iou shall brn every work Into Judgment, vvitu evt-ry beer tiling, whet her it be good, or whether it evil." Alt tbe churcbis were drool Sunday nlgl bh ihedideii lit conu elation* uuiutl w ith I 1'rt sbilerlntis lu dmue worship. Thus closed another eventlul Sunday In t history of Abbeville. Hnrvent Excursion* lo Arkamtan ai Texan, AukdiI 2d and 3d, 1893. The Rlcbmond and Danville Railroad h arranged for Harvest Excursion tickets to sold lo points In Arkansas, Texas, and t West on August 2d and Sd, at half rates; tb Is one Cure lor the round trip. These tickets will be good returning with thirty day* from date of sale and aOord i <excelleot opportunity for a visit to tbe gre Western couutry. We are reliably advised that the crops tt year in the West are unusually flne and ^ ujIII hf nronuroil conH %*mi hv rnnlau m Ding through the very best sections of I; couutry. We will have these excursion tickets ai through baggage checks furnished from ar ticket btatiou upon rccept of lnformaiion th the (-nine are desired, and thus give you tl liunaHf r\f dv/>ii rulnn * <> t uu (liponnh <_ >>? 4 itie payment of local tares to the targer t>l IUmid. Our excursion last year and also for mai year* before were a great success, and all wl weiil with us were greatly pleased wltb o excellent through earn and fust schedules v Atlanta uud Birmingham. which are arret ?d lor the coining season belter than ev before. For maps, time tables, rales and all otli Ir.format Iod, write lo or call upon C. L. Hoi'Jkik*. Trav. 1'uss. Agent, Ch? loile, N. C. B. W. Hunt, Trav. Fass. Agent. Augusi <3a. july 5?tc ? ? Every one admires our line of black ser ? >au and ve?iH. F. Rosenberg & Co. Any one wanting molasses by the bar will find 11 to tl?elr Interest to gel our prle F. Koseutoerg <k Co. OUR A In addition to my LAI Line of CAR which I * juiesunt, gre A S bytcriim Church, Abbeville. or? super of handsome deuign and beautiful finish, persons. It cost, $4,700, nearly all of mim i a It t across the street, and opposite to Id homestead of Judge Thomson. ? Thorn J ABBEVILLE'S NEW CHURCH. J * ~ | A H iMtoricnl Day In the Chnrcbes of W. 0 Abbeville. W. V* r. L. I i.ast Sabbath was a glad, day for our little Mrs. : church at Abbeville. The building was ! solemnly dedicated to Almlghtly God. The >r town of Abbeville and the community was Miss) t. out In full force, encouraging: and syropalhiz- " ? a- log with the little flock. Fifteen or twenty " I u persons went down from Due West. Qen. R. " b n R Hemphill. W.L. Miller. F. L. Morrow, C. ? 3 u- D. Haddon, Hayne Mi-Dill, W. W. Bradley, le were very attentive In seating the visitors, il The church is a little beauty, with the Sabfa bath School annex thrown open it will seat a a Ir 300 people easily. Dr. H. T. Sloan, Dr. J. Low- whlct ry Wilson and Rev. J. s. Mottatt were sealed home S. on the pulpit platform. Judge Samuel Mo- The L Gowan, Hons. W. C. Benet, Wm. H. Parker, stead1 d Col. J. T. Robinson, Editor Hugh Wilson. L. dranc ig W. White. Cnpt. W. C. McGowan, Mrs. Kate look I n and Mrs. Lizzie Kennedy, Mrs. Dr. Sloan, and other visitors we noticed In the audience. <; Dr. Edwards and a good portion of bis choir. Las' 1, Including Miss Leila Russell, were present, sold a u to aid in tne singing, which was good. Dr. desire Lowry Wilson made the opening prayer. Havh f- Rev. Mr. Moffatt announced the 80th Psalm. Cburc .. ? r. ri.u,l nuric r\t ?V,o OnH from i- Psalm, the 22nd, and part of 21st chapter Rev- bulldl elatlou, nod then led in prayer. He chose for gratel , his text this passage of Scripture, taken from and C f- the 2nd chapter of Haggal: "And I will till ot Ab it this house with glory." Bro. Moffat bad a ed th ss capital sermon and made a tine Impression on the large audience. We heard a good v. Judge of another denomination say, "I would p- not have missed It for anything ? A full ac,li (count of the dedication, with a cut of the building, has been prepared for the Press and jl 1, Banner. We took lull notes ot the sermon. u- but will hold off until next Issue and will Mu< tben publish as much as we can use In that men r. Issue. Dr. H. T. Sloan made the dedicatory uusel :r prayer. It was In every way most suitable of the t, and appropriate. It was uttered tenderly lltera le and with much reeling. Rev. F. Y. Pressly of the announced that Dr. Sloan would preach that in wl s- evening at 4.30 o'clock, and Rev. Mr. Moffatt eonsii p-1 that night In the Presbyterian church. We An si understand that the church building cost the Clara le 1 litile congregation JM.500,and only WOO Is un> claim it | paid ?R. S. Galloway, local editor of the As- She w 1. soclate Reformed Presbyterian. 1842. it r est tb it vocal: o- christian Fellowship and Brotherly Euro] ie Carol: :b ve* log n ai A noticable and most gratifying circum- They e- stance connected with the dedication services home a. j on last Sabbath was the fraternal spirit daugt 0( siiowu oy an me aeiiomiuauons 01 ice iowo. aeson IU Two of our churches yere closed that the tratlu w members might UDlte In the house for all Sever who desired to attend. This was no meaning- made y less form, but au expression of genuine Inter- ted h< J. est, sympathy and kindly feeling. It does Anc honor to the Christian people of this com- who ,s munlty, and Is worthy of special mention. sense. ld' How much more Christian Is Buch a spirit, July iu than the narrowness, bigotry. Jealousy and name ... better sectarianism which misrepresents and home e, dishonors the religion of Jesus Christ. "Be- Mr. V hold bow good and how pleasant it is for early 1C brethren to dwell together in unity." extra .. Not only did the members of the churches careft manifest their good will by their presence, Herp .j but also by other words of congratulation pie, a ' and cheer, of th? , This was a most dellgLtful feature of the evert occasion, and the effect will be to draw our to thi , ' churches still nearer together in Christian She X ifellowship and brotherly love. lumb ug AN A. R. PKESBYTEKIAN. here' t,e Dr. H.T.Sloan preached at half past four vD(i) in the afternoon from the words, "The glor- York it, ious gospel oi the blessed God." (1 Tim. 1:11.) he His sermon was practical, experimental. 91 l".< full of tender emotion, aud touched a respon- Norn lie sive chord in every Christian heart. preva The venerable servant of God did not theor- H?Yer. Ize upon the gospel, but testified out of own experience aud observation of ltssufflcency ?nhat to supply every want of human souls. It Is . a g lorous gospel because : ,d 1 Of its origin. The 2 Its character. 1 3 Its power to save. povei r.s 4 Its powerful help. - urgei be 5 Its power to comfort. Blve he G Its power to sanctify and fit us for heaven, *acre at her t union service. went in At night there was a union service at the npnril ilJ Presbyterian church. Kev. J. 8. Moffat t priva al preached a most solemn and Impressive ser- foe of cnou from the text. ' lor God shall bring ev- ll)e llK ery work Into Judgment with every secret 1S6$ B we thing, whether It be good or whether It be \?ux evil." (Eccles. 12:14.) settlt ne So closed a most delightful and helpful day Jan , , ?a day that shall remain a pleasant memory nrim ^ with us all. Trou| at ? i t?ie 1 Je Warden Need. won i :a- Turnip .seeds fresh. New lot Bulsts cele- Tbosi bra led turnip seeds. coraD iy Buist improved rutabaga. sweel no Buist improved yellow abberdeec. a">' 1 ur Mammonth red top globe. ia Buist improved amber globe. *?* IK- Indian white globe. noil, er Early white flat dutch. was I Southern seven top Tor greens. natel er Karly red or purple top. Jur a Guaranteed iresh and pure 25 cents per lb. Octot ir- at J. H. i atlmer. _ m - n caree , Mai 'a> Ask to see "lap robes" at Smith <t Sods. gsret 4 dress patterns In summer silks left, whirl) vll|a| will be sold at 20i;, worth 40c, in figured goods. ge W. E. Bell. Qrt lteese & DuBre sell the best Jewelry for the rei Jjast money. jj- ^ es. Every one can get what they want In a sum* cull u juer coat by culllug'on B, Rosenberg & Co. i)aun / '' / ' '\' 5 ; V'- ~ . \ LTTE] tGE and WELL SEL] RIAGES, P] nil offering to SPC iSBNWOO H1ST0EICAL. . A Origin of the Associate Ileform- E ed Church, Abbeville. i Associate Reformed Presbyterian contion at Abbeville was organized Novem- r 5,1889, by a commission of the Second p iytery. i commission consisted of Rev. H. T. J] i. D. D. Rev. W. L. Presaley, D, D., and i Wm. Hood. g IRIGINAL MEMBERS AND OFFICERS. Jl 9 following persons were enrolled as ? hers: ? W. E. Bell, Gen. R. R. Hemphill, M R. R. Hemphill, C. D. Haddon, J? ,yne McDlll, W. O. Bradley, V Thomson, Mrs. T. P. Thomson V Mprialn. Mrs. J. C. McC'laln, Cj . MoClain, Mrs. J. C. Klugb, ? Mrs. T. W. McMillan. E erprajer by Dr. J. Lowrle Wilson, pas- N the Presbpterlan church, tbe organlza- M was completed by the election of J. C. M aln.T. P. Thomson and W. O.Bradley dere, and C. D. Haddon and J. Hayne 11 as deacons, TV i infant congregation began to hold reg- yj services In the Court House, and was H itered to by various ministers appointed Of e Presbytery. L< as the day of smalt things, but the lit* L< tnd bad faith in an overruling Provi- He tand believed in the justness of their Li . They loved as brethren, and libored Fl aer harmoniously for the furtherance of b< mse which they laid so much at heart. 81 n after tbe organization, plans were n< >d for'securlng a permanent church- \y i. W eligible lot was purchased on Church Ai t, and the work of gathering a building jfi was begun. Tune, 1891, Rev. F. Y. Pressly was put in e of mission as stated supply, and has _ given his entire time to tbe work. gj THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. Jc iabbath school was opened, with four M ere and twenty twenty-four pupils. W. CI adley has been tbe faithful and efficient Dt Intendent from the beginning. Jo Lt TEACHER?MRS. THOS. P. THOMSON. Ai Fannie Morrow. Miss Mary Hemphill, N< tacbael Hemphill, " Laura McMillan, M Moff&tt Bradley, Mas'r Arthur Morrow. Fl N( TEACHER?c. D. HADDON. nl ias Bradley, Wm. Bradley. Dt ae Nance, John Nance, Hemphill, Robt. Bemphili. Pressley, Wm. Bradley Jr. W TEACHER?REY. F. Y. PRESSLEY. pf Bradley, ' ' W. L. Miller, G? r. Bradley, T. P. Thomson, J1 Morrow, J. F. Bradley, M W. O. Bradley, Mre. J. C. Klugh. W TEACHER?MRS. V. Y. PRES3LEY. Glertrude Hemphill, Miss Clarkle Scott, Dr tannle Scott, " Irene Morrow, Bl iUcy Morrow, " Grace Hempblll, Mi ilnnle Splddle, " Bessie Miller, Mi tury Miller, " T. W. Miller, Mi Miss Helen Miller. L< Mi PRAYER MEETINGS. 01 ottage prayer meeting was also begun, Gc > has continued to meet weekly In tbe In s of tbe members. CI growth of tbe congregation has been Mi r and healthy, despite tbe many hln- Lc es and discouragements, and tbe out- Le is now full of promise. THE ERECTION OF THE BUILDING. t October the lot on church street was >nd another one which was thought more * ' >able for the purpose, was secured. 3g received a donation from the Board of !b Extension, and liberal oontrlbutlons friends here and elsewhere, the work of ing was begun. The congregation make ul acknowledgment of tbe liberality brlsllan kindness shown by tbe people Sa bevllle, and by all others who have aid- Ei em In this work. Sl< , Hi " i ! tin wTirnnnri Si! SWJtiJtiT OlJNUJjUib. Mi ladnrae Brlgnoli nud Others. sb has been said and written of tbe wo- Sa of South Carolina; of tbelr noble and R( Huh work during tbe fearful struggle; ) brilliant part tbey have played In tbe ry world, while Utile mention Is made ' >ro In tbe dramatic and musical world F, Jlcb the Palmetto State has names of u. iertible renown. p. ame of world-wide celebrity Is that of Louise Kellogg, whom South Carolina Ia s by reason ol Its being her birth place. '0. 'as born In the town of Sumter, July 12, w South Carolinians watched with inter* Q. ie career of this first great American q. lit, whose voice won tbe approval of tj, wan critics. Her parents came to South Fti, Ina from New England, and were glv- V. iusic lessons at the time of ber birth. shortly afterwards moved back to their El , when the musical education of their iter was begun. Miss Kellogg's voice 1b Ibed as a pure, sweet soprano, of peneg quality and extraordinary flexibility. Ct al times during her public career sbe ?a a tour of tbe Slates, in which sbe visl- N< ;r birthplace. EJ ilber name Is that ol Madame Brlgnoll, LI was truly a South Carolinian in every Sbe was born in tbe city of Columbia, 27, 1844. Madame Brlgnoli's ipaiden w was Sarah Isabel McCullocb. Her A1 waa tbe beautiful place now owned by pi J. A. Clark, on Elmwood Avenue. In je childhood Miss McCullocb displayed an Mi ordinary talent for music, which was je illy cultivated under the best teachers. ' arents were wealthy and cultured peond took a natural pride In tbe talent ? sir daughter, never dreaming It would >e more than a source of gratification Mi amselves and their immediate friends. V was educated at Barhamvilie, near Co ia, then one of tbe most important inIons of learning in the South. While jbemet Slgnor Forrianl, who had been n ed conductor of T\*iian opera in New u . He at once pronounced her a musical is. She Btudiea with him until tbe close a civil war, when be returned to tbe i. During tbe war, however, she was tiled on to use ber magnificent voice at al concert* given In Columbia lor ihe r the Confederate soldiers. Many of the jitants still donbtlees remember her u ol person and voice, the ease of her nsr, and the gracefulness of her gestures. ! gloomy, memorable year of 1SC6 found mrents of Mlae McCullocb reduced to -ty. Under tbe circumstances she was I by her former mnslcal preceptor to her voice to tbe public. Feeling It a d duty to use the gifts God had given o aid In tbe support of ber parent*, she u> New York In July, JS65, to prepare If for tbe stage. Her first public ap> mce waa in tbe Call ol 1SG6 at Jerome's i te theatre, where Bbe gave bright prom-1 wbat she was soon to become?one of sli Irst artists on tbe American stage. In { $5 h&omMiiiui ft handsome oiler to enter! ^ Marelnek's Grand Opera Troupe, theu j "v IK out for Its North western i.our. In the "? jf 1609 she accepted uu engagement us prl a dona in Brlgnoli's Kalian Opera -n pe, and in that capacity she delighted I ludiences ot the large Western cities, sareer was Indeed a brilliant one. She golden opinions wherever she appeared. ! *~ e who beard her sing said "her voice lined' BOftness with power and was as 1 las a luie, her lower notes being especl-, u. while her transitions were easy and | ] rai." I dn to McCalloch was murried to Signor Brig- 101 tbe lamoui teoor, In whose troupe she , prima dona, about 1S73. Hut unfortu-: y, ber health lalled, and alter suffering few yeara, she died In the month ufi"^ jer, 1880. Bo passed away Mouth Caroll-! . >weet slugei, whose short but brilliant1 ?? r bad been so lair. dame Brlgnoll has a sister, Mrs. Mar-i 1 Sondley. now residing In Abbeville yc {8, I yc Miss Lula Williams. j Gi wnwood, 8. C. rou want a nice coat for summer wear ind look through our alpacas, sergCB and ; su lels, Kiaseuberg & Co. yt f lNTTIOI ECTED STOCK of FUI ejetons, bt )T CASH BUYERS a 13, S. O., i lBBEVILL'S graeed school, arollment or Palpils for the Ncbo> Intttlc year 1802-3. first grade. Dhn Bruce, Calvin Clark, mery Clark, Parker Cobb, Mile Dansby, Marshall Defiruhl, , is. Dusenberry, Klugb Aiken, fl Lerllng Graydon, "Robert Hemphill, ' arryHUI, Walter Klrby, imes Lyles, Leva! Miller, ugene Nance, Louis Perrln, ddle Roche, Willie Scott, artln Seal, Frank Sign, imes Templeton, Minnie Clarke, Irglnla Gambrell, Blanche Gary, J Irglnla Graydon, Lola Hammond, eo Jetton, Eliza Mabry, elen Miller, Gertrude Munday, ugenla Robertson, Inez Scbroeder, p ellle Scott, Mary Sign, c lnnie Spittle, Fannie Stark, & ary Stark, Annie White. second grade. im Cobb, Geo. Dusenberry, '111 Hammond, Kenneth Hill, ugh Mcll wain, Raymond Pressly, icar Snnderland, Hal Taggart, 3u White, Edlna Dargan, >ulse DeBruhl, Martha Aiken, illle Giles, Sadie Hammond, icy Henry, Sarah Henry, orence Klrby, Virginia Mcllwaln, jssle Miller, Lizzie Rlchey, isle Rlchey, Nannie Schroeder, ?m? Hcott. Lottie Scott, lllleSeal, Nellie Simmons, lnton Taggart, Marie W bitaker, idle Wilson, Bessie Wilson, ellle Wilson. THIRD GRADE. irdner Anthony, George Cannon, irnett Aiken,. Samuel Aiken, ihn G. Edwards, Win. Hemphill, c. Henry, Robert Hill, ayton Jetton, Willie Latimer, jody Miller, Thomas Moore, ibnson Schroeder, Robert Simmons, icy Bays. Maggie Dusenberry, ImaGambrell, Marie Gary, Bttle Hammond, Bessie Hill, aggie Hill. Florlde Lyles, orence Mlllford, Lucy Morrow, ?llle Reese, Lois Robertson, annle Scott, Annie B. Vereil, ilsy Wilson, Daisy D. Wilson. FOURTH GRADE. liber Blake, Thos. Bradley, larlle Bruce, A.B.Hamlin, tarlle Hamlin, Wade Hamlin, tines Hammond, Scott Hamtnoud, mmle Hill, Gus Lee, llledve Malone, Emery Penny, illle Penny, Tom Perrin, kul Pressly, Tom Seal, enryA. Smith, Will Templeton, )gget Whltaker, George White,. lly Wlllson,, Hattie Berfoot, ftrleBoykln, Fannie Cason, azie Cason, Alice Douglas, nry Douglas, Nellie Edwards, innle Fisher, Lessle Flsqer, adge Graydon, Gertrude Hemphill, MeMcIlwaln, Maud Mlllford, srtrude Moore, Irene Morrow, aPlnkerton, Floreid Reese, ar k 1 e Scott, G uss i e Scott, EirnleSlgn, JLlllle Sprott, >u Vose, Sallle White, se Ola Wilson. FIFTH GRADE. irvey Douglas, Ira Giles, nest Vlsanska, Ellen Ctambrell, lllaii Gambrell, Ira Hamilton, ra Klrby, juary l^yies, nleOuarles, Nellie Sign, ille visanska. SIXTH GRADE. m Benet, Ctaas. Berfoot, igene Bowers, Maftat Bradley, Liney Cannon, Bert Evans, snry Gilliam, Albert Henry, E. Hill, Foster McMillan, ias Mill ford, Townes Robertson, irry Simmons, Giles Templeton, arvln Wbitaker, Loula Boyd, oride Calhoun, Willie Calhoun, ??le Coogler, OllieHill, die Lee, Plevna Heal, )becca Heal, Mary Taggart, Eliza Thompson, SEVENTH GRADE. >ster Barnwell, Ed Edwards, >bert Edwards, David Henry, ank Lawaon, Wilt Lawson, lgece McMillan, Broadus Moore, mes Perrln, Bradley Reese, jllesple Smith, Leslie Watson, 111 White, Eva Barbsdxle, lssle Canghman, Essie Douglas, >orgie Douglas, Belle Haddon, ichel Hemphill, Bertha Hill, irlu Hiichitii MattieMann. mra McMillan, Bessie Murray, ille Perrln, Bailie Lou Starke, nma White. KIGHTH GRADE. iristle Benet, Harry Cannon, lvert Thompson, Rlngan Thompson, >ra Hammond, Maggie Leslie, lie Moore, Mary Penny, ly Teiupleton, Agnes Whltaker. NINTH GRADE. m. Barnwell, Perrln Quarles, len Smith, Gordon white, orence Henry, Mamie Lee, anle Perrln, Mamie Perrln, ay Robertson, Grace Smith, anle White, Lucy White. 1'otal 230. V. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE NOm. o you wear them7 When next In noed try a pair*; est In tho world. If you want a fire DRESS SHOE, made In the latest 'fes, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or ' Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and ar as well. If you wish to economize In your footwear, _ so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Name and : ^ ce stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy 1 T * TVATT/1T MO t? .1.* V... CjsM I 1 li* l^UUUliAOi AJAWAWU; iuaov* ?JW?M WJ A. W. SMITH, Abbeville, S. C. Don't forget to nsk for cheap shirts, coats n id vests at W. Joel .Suutli & Sons. ft STew lot Mason's fruit jars. Quarts ?U r izen,J^ gallon SI 20 a dozen, extra rubbers f 2 a dozen. J.H.Latimer. W VV. Joel Smith ?t Hons propose to furnish ?' e farmers with the very best sweep, the " al 1vorv 1ourr>Kl no.vKiSjlf* Drl(!?B. rtee what C. P, Hurainond & (Jot buy and II. Thymol Dentifrice will cleanse and keep >ur teelh wblte' your mouth healthy and >ur breath pure. 25 und 50c. Harrison <t Q ime, druggists. O ov A. first class millinery stook, with fixtures, Hu iow cases, mirror, sewinif machine, stove, i 3., Tor sale cheap. Sold In bulk or In part to co lit purchaser. L. Ji.Juhnsou, Greenwood, to V. J PLE tNITURE, MATTINGS, &c. JGGIES, WAG( it ROCK BOTTOM PRIC KText Doc New "Y r. w. xdxjo Greem Come in and see our complete assor )ry Goods, Clothing, Millinery, Notions, ;c., a grand dislpay, a great stock and just rices at the low water mark. No questie lee prices below on our lc, 2c, 3c, 4c, 5c, 8c. One Cent Counter. IV 1 Stran Beads. 1 Cake 1 Unnrfbn.nVilo/ 1 HnlflT 1 Pencil Sharpener. 1 Dozei 1 Lead Pencil wltb Rubber. 1 Memt 2 Lead Pencils without Rubber. J Card. 1 Paper Pins. J ?,m,< 1 Whistle. 1 Mousi 1 Pencil Tablet 1 1 Crochet Needle. 4 ??9r 1 Spool Darning Cotton. * Rubbi 1 Memorandum Book. J ;?a^n, 1 Spool Twist. * 1 Paper Tacks. J JL 1 Paper good Needles. J a MF 1 Open and Shut Fan. J Sp.?ol 1 Palmetto Fan. J 1 Set Jack Stones. J r?!i 1 Package of Envelopes. i Dozer Dozen Slate Pencils. J 1 Finger Ring. J loe C' 1 Key Ring. J 1 DIM. J gaf. 2 1 Hat P,D- } Onirn 1 Block or Chewing Gum. 1 Qalro 1 Button Hook. } gaWj 1 Cigar. J File * 10 Marbles. J Dozen 1 Box Blueing. J Sa8P 1 Toy Rake. J Cigar. 1 Toy Hoe. J gorse 1 Toy Pick. ' J Mon? 1 Pistol. } ^""Ke i Ball Sewing Thread. J st^K? Five Cent Counter. ! ISg 1 Paper Best English Pins. 1 Draught Board. TJl 1 Dozen Dress Steels. 1 Tracing Wheel. 1 Shaving Brush. 1 Dozen 1 Hatchet. 1 Box g 1 Pair Large Shaers. 1 Barre 1 Novel. 1 Dozen 1 American Magazine. 1 Colon 4 Mouse Tray. 6 Block 1 Ladies Cloth Belt. 1 Dozen 1 Quire good Paper. 1 Tack ! 1 Package of Envelopes. 1 Brad. 1 Day Book (Large Size.) 1 Memc 1 Dozen Skeins Turkey Red Floss. 1 Quire 1 Paper Weight and Pin Cushion. 1 Towel l Pack Smoking Tobaoco. ~ 1 Hank 1 Pepper Bottle. 1 Ball I 1 Salt Bottle. 1 Bottle 1 Bottle Shoe Polish. 1 Horn 1 Bottle Colored Ink. 1 Bond 1 Lamp Burner. 1 Mousi 1 Cake Shaving Soap. 1 Spool 1 Memorandum Book. 1 Packs 1 Good Rubber Comb. 1 Card j 1 Roach Comb. 1 Box I 1 Pair Corset Stays, (5 Hooks.) 1 Cake 1 Rubber Doll, 1 Dozen 1 Dozen Marbles. 1 Terroi 1 Stereoscopic View. 1 Box 1 l Large Slate^ 1 Pair 6 l Buch Kick Rack Braid. l Dozec 1 Stran Beads. 1 Cblsei 1 Card Agate Buttons, (Large Size.) 1 Banc! 1 Solid Rubber Ball. 1 Packc 1 Dozen Metal Dress Buttons. 1 Bag oi 1 Large Pencil Tablet, (180 Leaves.) 1 Gate: 1 Match Safe. 1 W rou 1 Base Ball. 1 Dozen 4 Colored Pencils. . 1 Dozen 1 Large Box Mason's Blacking. 1 Hasp 1 Hurnexs Hook. 1 Curry 1 Good Harp. 1 Pair 1 1 Dozen Good Pens. 1 Tape . 1 Face Powder Box. 1 Iron ? 1 Cabinet Hair Pics. 1 Can 0 1 Cake Moss Rose Toilet Soap. 1 Bell. 1 Large Bowl. 1 Solid 1 Cream Pitcher (Glass.) 1 Chips 1 Wine Glass. 1 Excelsior Needle Case. 1 Yasd Good Elastlo. TV 1 Good Open and Shnt Fan. * v 1 Mouse Trap. 1 Good Hanaerchesf. . rofra l Glass Ice Cream Saucer. : ISBSifi?- ' &S 1 fiBW? S2? 1 Chalk Line (20 f?eU , i ruu duck. 1 | OHIAI l Two-Pocket Purse. J 1 Ball Colored Knlttla.; Cotton. { 1 Windsor Tie. { 1 Pair Ladles' Hose. . ! 1 Pair Men's Socks. , S~ 1 Ladles' Linen Collar. ( 1 Box Paper and Envelopes. i 1 Ink Tablet. } } Bunch Shoe Laces. { 1 Whisk Broom. i Tooth 1 Key Ring. { E 1 Sllverlne Walter. { 1 Large Box Blueing. , phisel 1 Bair Potash. j I Class Pickle Dish. { 1 Towel. J Door, 1 Bottle Cologne. , comb 12 Envelopes and y2 Quire Good Paper. j Dozen { BH/tMarb'es. l Dozen 1 Bridle Bit. i pauba 1 Dozen Screw Hooks. 1 Wlndl 1 Gimlet Bit. i Onlrp 1 Dozen Wood Screws. i S^irS 1 Set Tea Spoons. j Dozen 1 Lamp Chimney. 1 Hcrew 1 Saw Handle. 1 Track 1 Dozen Staples. 2 Dozen 1 net Leather Washers. j Dozen 1 PairButHlnges. l Ha?pi 1 Pocket Knife. i Pulrfc 1 Collar Button. j j^p r 1 CurryComb. icanO 1 Thermomeler. ! Mou8t 1 frnn Nholf Hrunlrot J Can Opener. I J??,1,1;, 1 Paper Cap Pistol. , 1 Inkstand. { 1 Leather Belt. \ EW 1 Wood Pipe. 1 Uevo1 Coal! Coal! mm Vood! Wood! I CAN fun deslKus sired. , M, HILL & SONS S r AVK oncnod a COAL and WOOD YARD as represeu I and are ready to receive your orders 'or Inter. Call and get cheapest rates. Terms ;hhIi on delivery. July 27,1892, tf May 10, IS Bay Mare Mule Stolen. A LL PI HE Is stiff In the rlgnt hind leg, hoof wore jV. Vn^'h! off at the toe, fifteen hands high, scar ,r er right eye cut with wire. She was seen m?ni nday near Troy, a. C. nurnLe of V suitable reward will be paid for her re- PurP?seo very, or for any information that may lead r>, her recovery. THOH. CULBRKATH, May 17,18?a, tf Ureeuwood, 3. C. *eo * 15a iase , I have added DNS AND ES. >r to Oil 'nrlr S KET, Pi cvood, S. Lment of Spring and Summer ' Boots, Shoes, Hats, Hardware what you want. We mark the n about your being highly pleas and 10c, counters. wo Cent Connter. Turkish Bath Toilet 8oap. 1 1 HafetyPln*. 1 i Fish Hooka 1 >random Book. Large Hooks and Eyes. 1 JU * a Trap. 1 md Hat Hook. 1 .Lead Pencil. 1 er Ball. 1 ass Hook. 1 i Clothes Pins. 1 og Line. 1 i Slate Pencils. i Thread (200 yds.) 1 i Marbles. l a Rick Raok Braid. i i Drees Buttons. 1 :a l earn Sancer. 1 i Lamp WlokB. 1 larbles. * i 'bread. 1 Paper. 1 Book and Eye. 1 landle. 1 i Wood Screws. 1 and Staple. 1 i Shoe Magnet. i Trap. 1 Box Blueing. 1 ;raph Album. 1 ilttlng Needles. 1 Thimble. 1 ood Blacking, ree Cent Counter. i Falcon Pens. . 1 ood BI acklng (Large size.) 1 1 Tacks Q/i Pound.) - 1 i Lamp wicks. ! 3d Border Handkerchief. , s Chewing Gum. 1 i Safety Plus. 1 Hammer. Awl. >randam Book. good Paper. Knitting Cotton. knitting Cotton. > good Black Ink. Comb. a Wide Tape. a Trap. CortlcilHTwlst. ige Hair Pins (80 to Paokage.) , ftgaie rsunous (ju vozea.) touble Pointed Tack*. T. B. Toilet Soap. i Marbles. Rcoplc View. iournlng Pins. Scissors. i Metal Drees Buttons. I Handle. h Shoe Strings. ige of Envelopes. r Marbles. Hook and Eye. gbt Hook and Staple. in i Wood Screws. i Wrought Staples.' and Staple. Comb. "weezers. Measure. * Jheir Bracket. ipener. Rubber Ball, t Doll. iur Cent Counter. White Glycerine Toilet Soap. ua&e w aier i^ueeii auap. i ) Spern Machine Oil. 1 )U Can. 1 i Lead Pencils. 1 i Marbles. 1 3T Ball. 1 9' Liu en Collar. 1 811k. 1 ) Trap. 1 Tumbler. 1 Strap. 1 Bone Collar Buttons. 1 i ft.stal Dress Buttons. 1 l Wool Dress Buttons, t Drapery Hooks. 1 Brush. 1 look. 1 en Gauge. 1 Handle. 1 Large Size Safety Pins. 1 Dish. 1 Bolt. 1 Screw Hooks. i Screw Eyes. 1 ge of Envelopes. jor Tie. 1 of Note Paper. 1 hears. 1 Lamp Wicks. Driver. .1 ik Wheel. 1 Wooden Screws. 1 Wrought Staples. and Staple. 1 lutt Hinges. 1 Ing. pener. 1 > Trap. 1 Rubber Ball. 1 Tea Set . < J uijj ruiui, i Ting Stand lllrror. 1 1 SIARBLE XI ENTS & HEADSTONES. PE iN? duel ilsh In best style and work any lnga of Monuments or Headstones de- wate with to the Interest of all personB who as I e work to see me before pnrcbas- to dc ive them from 10 to 2tt per cent to. i ee work to be the best and marble testli ted. Respectfully, J. D. CHALMERS. KM it * ina "HOOL NOTICE. SRSONS HAVING BUSINESS ,he School Commissioner will find J s office all public days and every _ jeach month nearest the middle | ? th. during the present year for the .c registering claims, Ao. Devl E. COWAN, jmmlHsloner Abbeville County. l,Mh ? I - 1 HARNESS | by Bank UnrP oprietor, O. styles in staple and Fancy ^ , Crockery Ware, Glass Ware, ^ >m low to sell theip qaiclc. All %/"' % ed with these goeds and prices. '; Eight Centa Counter, Box Paper and Envelop*. , > Card Large Agate Button*. Quire Good Paper. Dozen Largs Lamp Wicks. Box Shoe Nalla. Chest Look. / ?$j?f5 Pad Look. - r-f. 4 -.''J* Bridle Bit.. Pair 8calee. Ounce Zepbor. !' Yard Bunching. t .MXSJm Lamp Burner. Dozen Spenoerlan Pent. ' Bottle Extract Lemons. Box Pants Buttons. Pair Scissors. Thimble. Open and Shut Fan. Lawn Tie. Pocket Level. . ?>$S Good Hai'derohlef. Deck Lln6n Cards. Box Toilet Soap. Ink Tablet (Linen Paper.) Dozen Marbles. Linen Towel. ~;'A Gravy Bowl. Dozen Lamp Wicks. Fancy Glass Tumbler. , Bet Blind HIngot. Sorew Driver. . Anger Bit. Dozen Screw Eeyes. Dozen Screw Hooks. Butcher Knife. -m Screw Handle. Pair Butt Hinges. * Clevloe. ? Flour 8lfter. Coin Holder. Dozen Yards Lace. Curry Comb. Pair Nlckle Plate Shears. China Tea SeL Autograph Album. Revolving Stand Mirror. r^athav lult . Ten Cent Counter. Large Size Wood Pipe. Salt Bottle. Pepper Bottle. Large Size Two Pocket Book and Pan*. Dozen Whale Bones. Glass Butter Dish. Match Safe. Extra Large Gravy Bowl. Hair Brush. Molasses Pitcher. Bottle Royal Shoe Polish. Card Pearl Agate Buttons. Large Size Slate. Carpenters Bale (2 feet.; Slaie Pencils. Dozen Good Lead Pencils. Blacking Brash. Dinner Bell. Day Book. Oil Stone. . ""av Razor Horn. *- <''{!% Pair Vantllated Garters. Good Pad Lock. ' r-J ji Botcher Knife. 'jreS Hair Ornament. " Stran Beads. Cloth Bell. Leather Belt, Glass Sugar Dish. Cake Best Shaving Soap. Lace Hankerchelr. Large Size ToweL Lace Cap. Ladles Under Vest. , Pair Corset Steels. Dozen Good Pear Buttons. Kollln Pin. Pillow Lace Sham. Pair Fast Black Hose. ~.r-t Baby Ring, With Bit. Deck Linen Cards. Linen Collar. Windsor Tie. Whisk Broom. Open And Shut Fan. Pair Linen Cuflk. Pair Good Suspenders. Good Harp. Bottle Mnollase. Shaving Brush. Waiter. Pen 8taff.' Comb. Base Ball. Dish. Novel. Pair Rubber Garters. Gate Lach. 8purr. Dozen Screw Hooks. Pair Ply era. Pound Iron Washers. Dozen Hajnees Hunk Iaa. Set Table Spoons. Set Tea Spoons. Lantern Burner. Lantern Globe. Fancy Lamp Chimney. Pair But Hinges. Pocket Knife. Package Smoking Tobacco. Initial Pin. Collar Button. Watch Charm. Pair Nlckie Plate Shears. Curry Comb. Wire Hair Bjush. Paper Cap Pistol. HERA COTTA WELLS AT ICES to SUIT the TIMES. THE FUTURE I propose to sink the celts ru ted Terra Cotta Wells at a great reIon In my former price. So parties dealrin everlasting supply of good sparkling r at a low price would do well to oonfer me before making other arrangements, propose to make ft to the interest of all i so. WATER OR NO PAY?Is mv mot [ have Id ten years experience standing rnouials in six counties. Address C. II. CALHOUN, Greenwood, S. C. ,rch 22,1S96. tf Souse and Lot for Sale. FFEK FOR SALE MY HOUSE and LOT >n Moseley Ferry road in the town of AbI In T/iktyi a on on A nnl f? trt W A P/il h lie. 1CIUIO ton/, nppi/ ~ J. Allen Smith, or to me at Greeavllle, S. T. P. COTHRAN. irch 15,1S96. tf