University of South Carolina Libraries
j^p I V The Abbeville Press and Banner. J BY HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1899. ESTABLISHED 1844 ||| I A g( g< Ihle mw*T* rtn mm efUAOT in.fi utnAvxiv auuwu. The Exerclaea Begin Monday, the 18th, With Good Prospects. When we asked Superintendent Gilliam what the prospect* were for the Graded School next yfear, which opens on Monday the lSib Instant, be had a good deal to say on the subject. The public being interested in everything pertalalng to the school, we take pleasure In printing the substance of bis remarks. The prospects for next year are good, he said: The benefits of the school seem to be appreciated more now than they were when I came here In 1897. Tbe graduates ot the school are usually admitted to tbe advanced classes at tbe colleges, Tbe Abbeville boy or girl thereby saves the expense of at least tbe Freshman year away from home. Furthermore the pupil Is kepi under tbe Influence of home for a longei time, until the yonag man or woman is equal to tbe responsibilities of life away from parents and friends. Students of the school who apply them selves stand excellent examination*) and arc therefore able to win scholarships which are offered by the State and National and othei Institutions. One of our graduates has re cently oompleted her oourse at the Peabody Normal College of Nashville, Tenn., while two of oar last year pupils have Just beet awarded the only scholarships allowed foi Abbeville oounty this year. Abbeville's High School Is turning oul many teachers. Oar graduates have do dlffl culty in staDdlDg the examinations and secur ing First Grade teachers certificates. I know of at least eight of our graduates who taughi last year or will teach tnls year, and severa more will teach year after next. It !b Interesting to note the colleges reore. Be Died by the teachers or the school. The following occur to me: Wlnthrop Training School, Due West Female College, Wlnthrop Normal and Industrial College. Presbyterlac College for Women, at Columbia, Ersklne Col laira Hnilttl Onrollna (yOllece. and Lelanc Stanford, Jr., University. During the Suto raer our teaching torce was represented at th< Slate Summer School at Rock Hill, the Coun ty Summer School ?t. Abbeville, and the Sum mer Schools at the University of North Caro Una and Chatauqua, New York. The legal enrollment of the Graded Schoo that Is, the number of children who attended for at least ten days, was 345. There were 161 boys and 184 girls. There were 8( pupils legally enrolled In the Mill School and 258 In the Poplar Grove colored Graded School, making a total In the Dlstrlot or 639 Tnere will be a graduating olass of from flf teen to twenty next May?the largest In tlx history of the,school. Twenty out of tbre< hundred and forty pupils may Beem at firs glance a small number. On the contrary It li a large percentage to oomplete the ten yeai course. The experience of all public schooli Is that only a few comparatively graduate Most of the pupils enter business befori graduation. Tbis furnishes me reason wnj there are more girls than boys and also wbj the Superintendent and the Trustees lay grea stress upon tbe work of tbe lower giades, ai well as upon tbe High School department. Extensive Improvements are now belnf made on tbe building. It bas been wblU washed throughout, every wall having beet purified as well as whitened. Tbe furnaci which heats four large rooms, having becomi worn Is being repaired. This furnace sup plies heated and at the same time ventllatec air to tbe rooms. Tbe oommlttee on books can say that wit! a single exception, no books In use last yea bas been dropped from our list. That on< change will meet with tbe approval of al concerned. The books on our list are good ana auuougu euiuo niigut imyiuxuicui. might be made, yet our policy Is to rellevi the patrons of the burden ot buying new books unless there be very Btrong reasons foi the change. Taking Into consideration the condition o the building and Its equipment, the lucreasei number of pupils and graduates, the corps o teachers, the arrangement and enlartcemen of the course ot study, I can confidently sa; that the school opens this year with th brightest prospects for usefulness In th history of the Institution?an lnstltutloi which Abbeville hu founded and developec and whlcb Abbeville will cherish and furlhe develop with the Increasing population of th town and patronage of thescl.jol. Discriminating Against Home Men Greenwood Index. The license ordinance for the town of Abbe vllle has been published. It Is different li many respects from the Greenwood llcenx Uniluauvoi In Abbeville the licenoe for Job prlntin offices is 85 per year, and "solicitors of Jo printing" that is, representatives of out-o town printing offices who go to Abbeville t solicit work, are taxed S2 per day. In Greet wood the license for Job printers is 810 pe year, and tbere is no tax on solicitors c Job printing. This discrimination Is reaped fully referred to the city council. ? i f ' /TA VJW I .nd you w Dod barga Dods in or dense S WHICH IS COMI] ENTIRE STRANX COME AND DO B ROARING ROCKY RIYER. People of the Seven-Hilled City?The Dinner Which Wan Xot Eaten ? Cabbage by Railroad?Land Which Will Not Grow Food Products. Lowndesvllle. Sept. 4, 1899. Miss Addle Horton and Miss Julia Simpson have spent tb? past week at the home of their kinsman, Mr. E. R. Horton. These i ladles are from Clinton. If the all day blow and rain Tuesday had been a tew days later, 11 wouia nave ueuu a September gale. Miss Sadie Huffman, of Seneca, came down Wednesday to spend a short wblie with the Misses Allle May and Ada Fennel, schoolma tee of hers at Asbvllle, N. C., during tbe last school. Prof. J. C. Allen tbe recently elected Principal of our Hlgb School, came In Wednesday, and will remain at least a few days, preparatory to taking charge of the school on the 11th of this month. Mr. L. P. Harkness, of AntrevlUe, came over Wednesday and spent a few hours. Mr. Baskln Sberrard, of Moffittsvllle, spent the past week with friends in this place and community. Mr. W. C. Latimer and his sister. Miss Allle Latimer, of Belton, came over Monday and remained till Saturday with klnsiolk in this place. Mr, R. E. MoRelev who has been for the past few months In Nashville, Tenn., taking a course in book keeping, finished up last week L and returned to thlB, his old home Wednes dav. Mr. J. F. Barnes went to Anderson on buslr ness Thursday. t Messrs. E. L. Horton and D. L. Barnes were I called to Augusta Tuesday and returned on Wednesday. Rev. Peter Stokes and Mr. E. F. Latimer 5 went to Greenwood Monday. ; Mr. J. M. Carlile and Miss Annie Clink? scales went to Abbeville Friday. The last i named will remain there with friends for - sometime. I Our town and community havff been pecu llarly lortunate this year, in that our young ) lady visitors have excelled In beauty of form - feature aad grace. If they are a fair sample of the young ladles of the places represented alongjthat line, then many other places besides our own, show that mother Eve's fait I daughters of this the closing year of the 19tb - Century, are receiving lavish supplies of per> sonal attractions and that other places can > boast of, nearly but not quite as attractive I specimens of bright womanhood as our own 1 section. Mrs. E. J. Barnes who has spent the past - month or so at Monteagle, one of the most i famous and pleasant of Tennessee's health i resorts, came back Friday improved in health t and tilled with the most pleasant recolleca tlAnn r\f hor enimirn ftt. nlftCfi. r Miss Allen entertained all of her young 3 friends Friday night In honor of her friend, . Miss Laura Agnew of Donalds. s Hon. VV. D. Mann, Messrs. P. C. Suber and r Max Below, represented Beech, at the meet7 lng of Rawlln Lodge Saturday. Drs. Dlvver, t ol Anderson, and Harrison, of Abbeville, 9 were each expected to deliver a lecture before tlie Lodge, but neither of them came. A din5 ner was served at t he Kay House. Perhaps i no other Lodge of Free Masons, or any other i organization, can show as faultless a Journal 3 as can the Lodge here. Since 1852, when the e Lodge was organized, the same Journal has - been In use and has been kept by several dlf* 1 ferentsecretarles, and It Is sato to say that no other book can be lound that Is as free from i blemishes, there being only a word or two In r one place which is the least blurred; but ther 3 It has been In good hand? and It showk 1 remarkable care and cleanliness. When I, such men have bad charge of It, as Mr. Jno. = n Knoor Pont W. R. White. Prof. J. F. C. b I)u^re. aud 5r. A. J. ttpeer and bave bad the r keeping of it, nothing else could bave been r expected. Mr. W. A. Pressly, of Atlanta, is back al f this hlB old borne, to spend a while with i friends and relatives here. f Work In the oil mill is being pressed (ort ward as rapidly as possible. The ginning y outfit as arranged by Mr. Andrew Speer, has e perhaps but few, if any superiors, and will do e splendid work, it will be ready for business i In a day or two. Tbe wheels will be started 1 In the near future. r Mrs. W. I). Mann and Mrs. Thomas e Cochran, of Beech, were in town Satuaday guests of Mr. W. G. Huckabee. The meeting In the Presbyterian church closed Monday night. Dr. J. O. Lindsay, who was asslstiug the pastor prayed lor rain las) Saturday was a wees ago, aim n, mm rmucu more or less every day since. We ought tc have bad the good Doctor with us all summer >- By the way, 1 was made to say J. 0. Lindsays, a I never put It that way, I have too inucb e respect for him not to give blra Ills well de served title. f? Agalu I am made tfl say in my tribute tc b tbe late and lamented Prof. J. F. (J. DuPre f- "money bad no value In his noble nature, Id o all of tbe relations of life" when it should ? have been as written," Money bad no value r in bis eyes, excepting to gratify the prompt >f Ings and impulses or his noble nature in all l<- the relations of life," which will be roadllj tieen, not only materially alters tbe phraseol v' 'Y.'.y a TO 1 w. i ^ r? i -m "T in nna in 1 ins. We der to ma tock of MG IN EVERY DAY. 3-ERS TO THE AGO USINESS WITH US _ gy, but much more dearly brings out the idea Intended. Mr. George Parker and Miss Jennie Todd, of Augusta, Ga., came up Saturday to spend a while with relatives. Mr. Charles Cllnkscales, of the firm of Cllnksaales Bros., of Beech, came over Saturday, and received by railroad and carried to bis plaoe ol business a crate of cabbage. If we could not raise this very palatable vegetable i because of the dry summer, may be we can buy it. We have bad a street performance on Main streetfor more than a week which was tbe centre of attraction. It was tbe moving of theHorton store on rollers, something new for our town, and some of tbe idlers about town and some Incomers, kept up with tbe procession which was not hard to do, as it "hastened slowly." Misses Z. A. and Daisy Brock, of Due West, came over Saturday, and are guests of Mr. J. T.Latimer. Mr. L. J. Moorhead, of Woodlawn, came up Saturday, and returned this morning. Troupe. THE GRADY HOSPITAL. 1 Dr. Vlsanska Stirs V|> the Animals. Atlanta Constitution. Toe charges of Dr. VIsanBka against the , management of the Grady hospital will be brought tip at the next meeting of the city council Monday afternoon. Chairman Roy, of the hospital committee i of the council, telephoned Dr. Vlsanska at noon yesterday to make a written statement of his charges to be presented In regular form to the solons. This means that the council will take up the matter, and that an investigation, similar to the one conducted by the hospital committee Monday afternoon, will follow. Dr. Vlsanska says he will not be present Monday afternoon. The council will, no doubt, refer the matter either to the hospital committee or to the board of trustees or the i Institution, or to a Joint committee consisting of a delegation from the trustees and the , bosDltal committee. Dr. Vlsannka 1b not moving In tbe matter at t present of his own accord. He says he was requested to present his charges 1o the council by Dr. Roy. Considerable feeling has i been aroused by Monday afternoon's committee meeting, and there will undoubtedly be some lively developments before tbe matter , Is finally settled. Dr. Vlsanska banded The Constitution the following statement last nlgbt: S "In the afternoon paper I noticed the statement tbat I pulled a very ugly looking knife od Mr. Hlrscb, and I wish to correct tbls statement. Tbe knife is a small tbree-bladed pocket knife. The longest;blade Is not over two inches long." "From the newspaper's statement, a person would ImaglnB 1 went prepared wltb a dagger. Tbey also state tbat my patient is , ill?too ill to leave his room. This is also i Incorrect. Tbe patient has entirely recovered, but as a precaution I desire blm to remain quiet for a few days." ) Would You Live a Century? In a recent lecture delivered in Birmingham Sir Jas. Sawyer gives a few rules to follow if one would live to be a centenarian. ( They are not bard to keep, and. In the interests of ibose who do not tire of tbls world's pleasure or pains, we subjoin tbe list: 1. Sleep eight hours a uay. 2. Sleep on tbe rlgbt side. i 3. Open the wlndowsof one's bed room at night. 4. Put a serene in front of tbe door. * Pla/to Ano'o hoH owutf frnm th? wo.11. i (?. Take a balb the temperature of ibe body every morning, not a cold douche. 7. Take exercise before break last. 8. Kat little meat and make sure It Is thoroughly cooked. 0. (For adults.) Do not drink milk, i 10. Eat much grain In order to nourish the I cells which destroy the germs ofdlsease. 11. Avoid intoxicants, which destroy these i ceils. , 12. Take dally exercise In the open air. 13. Keep no animals In living rooms, i They may have the germs of disease, i II. Live as much as possible in the country. , 15. Drink water, avoid humidity and the neighborhood of sewage pipes. i 16. Vary one's occupations. 17. Take from time to time a short holiday. IS. Limit oue's ambitions. i 19. Restrain one's natural character. We have no Idea th?t a strict, following of ?Vw.ort ^onii In flnno n?nnl/l mifihlft nnfl tO DflKK i tlie century mark, but the observer would be , better and healthier by reason of living alona i these lines. The rules are tilled with comI raon sense, and there Is an absence of fadlsrn ) which makes them all the more commend able. Try them on,and when the 100 years I are up give us a written certificate as to how ' you tire getting along.?Cincinnati Tribune. * . ' ' .. . .. . HE 5' _w OW is th< are clean ke room f 1 Fall ; we' are still i. ttstomed dullne a "kttv A DT? QTT"D U J. W U A1VJJ UWll PUGILISTIC COUNOILMEN. Demand for Education In the Manly Art of Knocking- a Fellow Ont. By all mems an appropriation should be made to defray the expense of thoroughly educating the City Councllmen of Atlanta In the pugilistic art. Many of them have displayed such a decided disposition to settle the affairs of the city in tne arena wnere muncie Is sapreme, tbat "manual training" In tbe Bclence of poundlner ceems lndispenslble to perfection In official accomplishments. Whether tbere Is an epedemic of llltemper prevailing among them, as a conseqnencc of recent dog-star influences, is a problem more readily suggested tban solved, but it is obviously certain tbat some of tbem are as pugnacious In their dispositions as a "Sir William,'1 wbo bas been reared under the persecutions of JuveDile teasers. Hardly one belligerent demonstration is off before another Is developed, and tbe reputation of the city for red hot blooded officials haa about reached tbe zenith of notoriety. But for tbe timely interference of bystanders, the recent Bpat between Mr. Hlrsob and Dr. Visanska might have terminated tragically Instead of comically. Mr. Hlrsch is on the heavy-weight order, but It was tbe evident intention of his Irate (antagonist to whittle blm down to a size tbat would more nearly eqallze their corporeal dimensions. 1 ?* * *? a# kmqi i 11 was auruiy iii iuc yiu^oi uiuu ui uuot* ess for Mr. Hlrsoh as president of the board of trustees of tbe Grady bospltal, to impugn i tbe motives of a physltlan making complaint i acainet the management of tbe instltatlon i for refusing admission to a very 111 man, who i was believed to be entitled to tbe privilege of | being received tbere as a patient. A very general suspicion exists tbat tbe Orady bos- < pltal Is not fulfilling tbe purposes of Its mis- i slon, in tbat it is not being conducted with j tbat regard for tbe unfortunate wbicb should preeminently characterize a bumane instltu- < tlon, and however sensitive those may be wbo now have its management In char^ | tbere sbould be a searching Investigation < Into its methods. Tbere Is too much smoke. < decidedly, surrounding tbe character of this \ public institution, and if the alarm It has ex- l cited Is without a substantial foundation, let i tbe facts be made manifest. \ It does seem tbat a public humane institution should not be dominated by narrow ; methods which defeat the purposes for which , it was endowed. On the contrary, it should be under tbe control of Influences tbat cannot be invoked to stifle tbe pleading of hu humanity and the appeals or toe neipiess.? Topicul Talker, Atlanta, Ga. ? ( GOOD LUCK FOR ABBEVILLE. : One of the Finest Music Teachers in tbe State to HpenU tbe Winter In Our City. Miss Kirby, a recent and highly dlstinguised graduate of Converse College, has decided, much to tbe delight of her friends, to remain In Abbeville the coming year. Miss Klrby has had unusual opportunities, and, as her excellent skill in tbe use of the piano and pipe organ show, she has used them in the best possible way. We deem it then, n great privilege to have offered our mimical nubile a course of training no where to be obtained, save wltbiu conservatory, walls. Webopeour people will avail themselves of this excellent opportunity and place their children under a teacher who will make skilled performers of them, and prepare them to take a high stand in any musical college or conservatory of their choice. Much might be said concerning the merit of Miss Klrby?as a musician, as a musical director, as a music teacher?but it sutticeth us to say. that such advantages have never been had In so sraaU a city, and our people had better realize the fact before It in ton late. Friend. Mrs. Taeeart still leads In both quality aDd prices on millinery. When you want a nice belt buckle, don't forget Mrs. Taggart. Cokesbory Conference School, Cokesbury, S. C. A FITTING SCHOOL FOlt YOUNG MEN and young Women, prepares for College or Business. Board and Tuition in College Preparatory for the year. SS4 00. For further information write the Hector, TIP W a RTMTER. J Aug. 15,1S99, tf | J I TORE ii i n X J 3 favored ng out a j or the - ? J TIT' MCLJYI [AVING- A LIVELY ' SS OF THE MID-SU E TO BE PLEASED. i Manila Newi. Manila, Sept. 3?10 p. m.?Many Span lib prisoners are escaping from tbe Filipinos and bringing Id to tbe American lines stories of bard treatment. Tbey agree tbat tbe Filipinos are exceedingly sbort ot rations and tbat a large seotlon of tbelr troops is reduced to tbe use of borne made black powder. Tbe natives are trying every scheme to get food and munitions from Manila. Dally arrests are made for attempts to smuggle contrabands of war tbrongb tbe American Hues. In one case A a f*ararr% r\f hotmhnn nnlPH WAJl overhauled and the poles were found full of rice. The Insurgents have a wholesome respect for the British, on account of tbe several threats of British warships to bombard their towns unless the rights of British subjeots are respected. Two British vessels, the Lacsou and the Nero, were driven by stress of weatb- * er into the harbor of Dagupan, the northern terminus of tbe Dagupan railway. Tbecrews were imprisoned, but, on their protesting that tbey were British subjeots, tbe insurgent authorities permitted.one man, Edwards, to come to Manila, promising to release the crew of tbe Lacaoo If Edwards secured from tbe British consul at Manila a statement, establishing tbe nationality of tbe crew. A similar concession was made to tbe crew of tbe Nero. Edwards says be saw several American prisoners who were better fed than tbe Spaniards or tbe Filipino soldiers. Moreover tbey were not oompelled to work as tbe Spanish prisoners are. A force of native police has begun to patrol tbe city of Manila, co-operating with the provost guards, whose lack of knowledge of lha mgnptfi rtf natlVA rr 1 ml ais bad given opportunities for burglary, an Industry which baa been flourishing of late. The new force includes many members of ibe Did force and some Insurgents who bad grown tired of lighting. It bas already done good In running down native criminals. The American seoret service recently found i Filipino spy In Calamba. He la supposed to have been the man who stole four guns beonglng to the Washington regiment. He offered desperate reslstence to the soldier svbo was sent to capture him, and tried to run away with two revolver shots In bis lead. Finally be was brought down by a rifle bullet In the hip. He died after Jumping from the stretcher and trying to run. Gen. Bates, It Is said, will establish posts at Zamboanga and in the Islands of Tantanl, lolo and Bangao. Now is the time to get a bargain in slippers it Haddon's. One EcoDomy Gas Light is equal to six insandecent electric lights. DENTAL NOTICE. S. F. Killingswortli, No. 4 Seal Block, Abbeville, 8. G. | Webster^s'l f Dictionary I 9 Successor of the" Unabridged." 9 r The One Great Standard Authority, x x So writes Hon. T). J. Brswer, A r Justice U. S. Supreme Court, Y 5 <1 Standard 6 of theU. S.flov'tPrintlnf O ! Office, the U. S. Supreme A \ Courts all the State Su- X L ? ; preme Courts,andof near- Y bMUl 1 ly all the Schoolliooks. fc ? i 'warmly X /t1!gIgij , commended X ^ \>fQ%+)fi) 1 bv State Superintendents X MH ' KtP1;' ) of Schools, ColleKe l'rssl- X UkZoS^H ^? 1 dents,andotherEducators X flUCm i almost without number. Y . invaluable a In the household, and to <J> rJM the teacher, scholar, pro- A Bfesifeulonal man, and self- X ' educator. ? t Specimen pcigc3 sent on application to I 3G.&C. Merrlam Co., Publishers, 2 ? Springfield, Mags. * 9 f CAUTION. Do not be deceived in o ? ????? buying small so-called 0 0 "Webster's Dictionaries." All authentic O J) abrUiKnients of Webster's International Diction- o J> ary In the various sizes bear our trade-mark on <S 5 the front cover as shown In the cuts. A 1 Zgx Z?\ ZS\ 9 t I wnsrm l I wnrmrj \ I vonBR l / wnsrro 1 V v> I MMOge / lhjoyoto.1 lwtoisota.1 InaunnMl Q yicmcr/ \actnm/ wrow a OF FE time to g< ^reat man nter Go rRADE AND ARE MMER MONTHS. r 1 " m % G. G. GAMBRELL, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, J ABBEVILLE, S. C. T ' 81 er* Office la tbe National Bank. May 25,1808. tf a n CHARLIE HO ml CHINESE MACHINE ? LAUNDRY. | First class work guaranteed Washing done by band. Ironing done by machinery, with or without gloss. Try me once and yon will try me again. 0 CHARLIE HONG. Nov. 38. 1898, tl ] The State of South Carolina, ^ COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. p tl COUET OF COMMON PLEAS. C l< Tbe Trustees of tbe Estate of Dr. John DeLa- lc Howe, Plaintiff, against C. F. Mills, De- ? fendant. CiMmm/inD frt. Patlof OULUUIVUO IVt AVWIIVK To the defendant, C. F. Mills: ? You ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND required to answer the complaint In tbls action, of which a copy Is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office at Abbeville, South Carolina, within twenty days after the servloe hereof, exclusive of the day of such service, and If yon fall to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff In this aotlon will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the complaint. FRANK B. GARY, M. P. BeBRUHL, Plaintiff's Attorneys. I Dated August 17th, A. D. 1899. I V To the absent defendant, C. F. Mills: | Please Take Notice, That tbe Summons 1 in this action, of which tbe foregoing is a ' copy, together with tbe complaint herein was tbis day filed In tbe office of tbe Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Abbevijle County. i FRANK B. GARY, | M. P. DeBRUHL, Plaintiff's Attorneys. | Abbeville, S. C., Aug. IS, 1890, Gt ' J. L. HILL & CO.,' No. 3 RONENBERtt BLOCK. \\TE HAVE MOVED OUtt WAGON AND ? ? Carriage Repository to the store room recently occupied by Mr. J. D. Kerr. Our specialty la f 110 WAGOSS. These wagons were given first prize over al competitors at the Nashville Exposition. We also have a full stock of Buggies, Carriages, Harness, &c. Give us a call before buying. We guarantee at.slactlou. J. L. HILL & CO., No. 3 Rosenberg Block. A Dew lot of black orepons for skirts, Just received at Haddon's. 1 / . J y/fc' ' 1 |B lods a ^ "7^Sn : i " 9M h. W. White's Local*. . Of all tbe monttaa In the year. Auguat la tbe Tga est for Belling coraets and nails, aoapepders 1N?BM d oroes-cat aaws. axes and underwear. If . on like the mixture, call at ocnce and we can . apply your wanta. '~We have Juat received fifty-five cases boots J9M ad ahoes. Onr stock of ladlea and gentle- vSM len'a shoes la now very large. We can snlt ;5f|! very body. Call and aee. ".? We atlll have a few remnants left, which we re closing oat at remarkably low prices. , /gaB Everybody bays tbem. ; Just received a new supply of choice flamlly i|j rocerlee, conalatlng of aagars, coffees and /.rtjB sas. Tbe very beet floor, tresb meal, syrup nd molasessee, obeese, rice, also. Freab supply of french and stlok candy. % L. W. WHITE. DENTAL NOTICE. I)r. S. G. Thomson, -a M FFICE (JP-STAIRS ON MoILWAIN Corner, Abbeville. S. O. fjgj Presbyterian College, CLINTON, B. C. SPECIAL OFFER OF REDUCED RATES ''$j ' for next session. A college education. laced within reach of everyone. Matrlculaon, Tuition, Room Rent and Board for next, -JS olleglate year 8100.00. Full Faculty of expersnced teachers; moral inflnences; healthful .gjH Hsatlon; fine course of study; lowest possible 38t. Offer good only until boarding departlent Is full, fiend for catalogue to W. T. MATTHEWS, June 80.1899 or A E. SPENCER. ?RwHates West! fi liV ? ? TEXAS, MEXICO, CALIFORNIA, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, or any point, with FREE MAPS, write to FRED. D, BUSH, fi District Passenger Agent, LonisYille & Nashville R. R., 1 No. 1 BROWN BLDG., ATLANTA, GA. MILL'S MARKET. I it Livinttstofl & PerriD's Qlfl Stand . | BIaving bought the business op lvlngston a Perrln, i will continue the uslneuB at the old stand, serving the people lib the best or fresh meats, bread and fish. all Phone No. 1. T. H. MAXWELL. Sept. 7,1898. tf . '?3 r / n r % jfP ^ % r \ % 6. A. Douglass. 1 / i A' O J> % jy *V * j | < 3f / v ttahi ir'frrV-i