Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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7 If ???geg- i "if" =ae The Fran and Banner. |' | BT HUSH WILSOH. { ?-' -??? r:? 1 ABBEVILLE, 8. C. J c**-FaMtebed every Wednesday ? f- * i ff' year la advaaoe. Wednesday, May 7, 1902. "" ? ^ Ike Q Beetle a. Soaeeol tboeewbo would divert tbe qaeettoo from tbe real laaoe aay that It la * qoeeuoo aa to wbo ebaU ml* lleaaeoo?Um faculty or E5 tbe boye? Th*t qintloa baa about aa luacb relevaney to Um trooble at Ctetaeoa aa woo Id Um qaee. tloa, Bboold Um Ualted Btatea retain tba i - Pbllipploe leleodef Neither qoeeUoote at taeoe J oat now. Tba aal qaeeiloa la. Are tba troateee aad iaotty ofCteaaaoa dtaebar*lag tbalr doty to UM Stole aad to the boye lor wboee education public aaoaey la appropriated, aad to aceoaaE - pi tab will oh purpoee tbe faculty baa been amt ployed f Bare tbe fbeolty - laipoeed aokoovo aod aaeaaal puntabaaeot on one of tbe atadeota ader tbalr ebaiger Waa aot tba poatobaaeot eucb aa bad not be? itaelared praelooa to tbe aet T Tbe mate Itaelf ttaoot poalab before eoacUog a to* preeerlblat tbe panlabaeou Have tba feaalty arbitrarily exercleed aa majaat tyraaay oa ooeoftbeState'e warda la Isln penalty wbleb waa aopaMtabed, nakaowa aad contrary to tbe fbodaaeatai Iprtoeiplee wbleb govern all free eoontrtea? latbckMolty oompeteatr Ifeo, wby do an aet at wbleb tb?prlde aad Um eetf-reepect of UiealodoaU rebel? la tba fecalVy elected to aenre Use atodeau, I or are tbay aimed to aet tbelr pooderoee < beale am tbe aeeka ot belpleee boye wbo aaajr ? Pi?ibIii tbat tbe collage la lor tbe boye. < aei eatlBr tbe facaltj tad tbe treateee. tbe I L^bMna >H take a bead ta daiMi < a neb otlten wboae eentaee might lead to < ^ *1^ la.alltalUa anrf Mi tA *liT It I I Tba boys of UuU lnaUtoUoo ar? do doabi r JmI MloBinkUud tea Una oeedeeenr. < lacofooyMly tku Umm wbo aay try to < m h ont ik*, or uy to pealab 000 of ' lb?lr mMr In a > > which could doi ' (late ta? teal la aay Coart. Baton a saa I aa UpaiteU by tfc> tewa of tte BUUo, > < m' lUiteBiaiawncai,ailai aad praaerlb- < L laaiainilalj a yaaalty tor Ita notation. Bat < Itba Onhm ftMlli mb to ba idott aay l kpovtUw,udUM9pnniM to panlab ac ordisc to llMtr own rwmi wllL Tb? Cur 01 iMtoawMMtMBoitiiiuial. TOaAd lMolt tolojory, 11 to aUMd la tba i MnpfinlbMMMo(thitrMMorioM < oflbafeaalty vooid taka back tb? atodenU to wliilii it wtot ttor itoagbt aa oni- i ni^tfltof WMMknalUttittomliiiuii I -(5% mu kwWi pta. Wttboat gaAag Into tbi Um feet u 1 toatllto way. Tba feaaity baa aaaaa>d?d la raaalat away tba aopbomora atoaa, aao i Kp; tbaatetoralaaabavapaaMdraaolnUoiMwbicb 1 ^ awaitMi atoa than waipinwatary toUw i p ?ap?atoOto inatttatloo. Tba Lagtaia (MH>?Wi?falr, ud to alaot Midi Mtefetn BBdtrBMOMaa will baataobaorYa tba loloraau ' of I'M yoatb of tbo Stala. This should to daaoot aU ha?fin, w ?t?tMy, and tba traatoN, ahoold bo eoapilM to go Mtiidt i Ijwfcfttrt Cbueb tor prolcaaon. Tbo ito- < qoaat iimm at Clwon bo*o bacons* toosot- i Mooa and ?r* pnoT eoodulve Itel at ItMl aaiaa of tboaa wbo ara lo control do Dot torn op to tbo tall aaaaaora of tbi raqolraaoota. Aljooal any old thing can braak op k oailaga, bat It tofcaa toot, ability and ooapaicoey to balMtlop. Wboo todooia laava a ooiltga lo body lodtopoubloavldaooaollaok of ability 00 tba port uf aoBMbody la apparent. It la a vary aariooa nattar tar o boy to ba ootapoUod to qalt bla claw rooa, aad tba 1 ?teltlBW ?>Ml< InfllltM Inift tKla Tbeee boya have bo oae to ipMk tor Umni wbtle Uiiimtud powtal trwtm may at imr ova pi?>a appeal to Um newspaper reporter* ud iuh? to dleert aiMotion Ma tb< wMni laootnpeieaey of Umm Id cfcarye by mm Idiotic talk m ralalas a qoea. tloa m wbo shall ml* Clemeoo?'be prof**aon or Um boya Nobody bat a al, after aoaaMetlag tbo qoeeiloo, eoald Mill to ae* tba* tbo boy* bad etteaipted ao role of Cbaaoa. Ttooy alaply rebelled at wbat tbey tboofbtaa aaJaoHeo aad aa ootrace to one of tbetr aaaaber. Tbo qaeetton then la, did M tbolaoalty aetrlfebt? Oat of college tbe boy* | V are eeoooa table to nobody. Tbay are frae aoa. Tbo laealty are tbo terraaU of tbe 8tato aad tboy sbooid bo laveetlgated by tbe people vbo pay tbeir aaiary. laooat potency Ispnma by tbe abeeaceof the atndeata. Mo tbe protesaocs aboald be allowed to mi|a. or &? to pat ay testimony to abow tbelr authority Jbr UMlr improper eosdacc !Tb? Ciaily Caaveatlaa. Brief aotea of the re organisation of tbe DenaoereUc part j for tbe eon log campaign li pabliebed. Tbe necessity for tbe reeola. ttaM ?d tbe vsqnlrvmsnt of pledgee by tbe delegates to tbe Bute Convention it aeema to ae. above a laoerat dlatraai on taa part of tbe people, eraiae tbe vbole boalnaaa le ladlerooa. Tbe 'neoaesary additional oatba would Indicate thai the Democratic party will soon beeocpe a eery eeleet party, tn wblcb tbere can ' ba no dlflbrenoe of opinion on any sobjeet. Wbea m with Indlvldnailty of opinion are raled oat, bar moo y will prevail, and barmany within tbe rant a le even more essentlal than h solid front to tbe enemy. All peal political partiea maat preaeat a aolld flllllB* HI WW VINIH/, Will W*| OU 0O UUHV ooly la oao of tvo vtiys. First. app*ai to tba MM or tboaa who may ba mora progrsasl? or Of* llkaly to sntartaln opinion* wblcb bavaaot ton scocllonsd by tba law-glter of lb? party. Bat IbsaasJsst way lo get rid of oppooiota ud to bring baraaooy la to ?zalndaallvbo My ban bmina anoogb to do llttia tbJablng ob tbslr behalf. a man vbo aoay inaDt lo differ la optaloo from WltUmi Jsnnlngf Bryan, or wbo doca not aaa UM adviataga lo bo derived from Ibo Iraa aol?f of silver. aboold ba excommunicated. Vtlboot trnil of claw. Tba hot la. a man vbo woo Id partial la holding to tba aoond MMy poUay of tba Bepobllcan party aboold baHfeMoat of tba vaat gala of tba tomplc and abol to daotb. No aoeb political baratic abaoidbaalkwrad to live. If ba tries to vote tba PataaoaUa tlcbet. Hla impious banda aboold not ba alloved to band la ao aacred n wj ? a iwwmi mim. ii mere sdouiq to a White man In Abbeville County wbo moM fell to reoognlie a good Democratic ptMpIt, if ba mt It Id lb* road, be aboald afcaertbe for Bryan'* paper. IaIInmI CeaalHlutr. Mr. J. Q. Waning of Walllnc, Kalrfleld aoaaty, candidal* tor Railroad Commlaeion' n, was la tova laac weak. Baking the aa^aalafaaee of tbe people wboee roiea be VMM like to receive In tba ooaalng primary. Ha la a member or tbe ^egUlature, u tkoroagbly ccce potent and alanda well with tola ova people. Being a larmer blmeelf, bla sympathise are with that alaae oi men wbo haar tba beat aad harden or tbe day. Yoooogbt u> to eoavlaerd by tbU line, itetM tn b? donsrw for *nyU>log yoo BMd IB CMr Um; QaaanU mcrcbsLdtoe. W. D. B*rk?<UJe. Mar* tebool books jastrMslvcd. The Bpeed Drag Co. Hptod D* ?? *?d ?1>a 8?10 4b* Btfon joa boy year drags m u. ' Tba Mpstd Drag Ca ?&\ : ( IMIIbc *r ik? IMHI JlNNiarr, If you waul to be convinced of tbe ticartwnewand untalrne? with wtilch ntudenu it Clemaon have been treated, and If you , rould be convinced of tbe otter dlaregard | >flbe retponalblllty Imposed on tbe trustee, j ?f Clemaon College read tbe report of wbal j ?ol. 81m peon boa to aaj. If tbe Legislature of tbla Stale dleehargee la duties to the people, it will order an run to InvMtlfate the trustee* sod lod oat why It Is not their doty to Inquire Into tbe cause which Induced one-fourth of be students to leave because of so inllgnlty and en eppareot Injustice by tbe heulty to one of tbalr number. It has been suggested that tbe faculty may Ygud themselves as aristocrats wbo are not ipeelally bound to respect tbe right* and feelings of those wbo they ere supposed to educate. Tbe Oolleg* was established for tbe benefit it the boy a, and not to create fat aularled ofloes for lucky professors. Aa a matter or fart, there most b? some .bins radically wrong at Clsmaon. It may ?e that the board of trustees need re-organltatlon, but It Is perfectly certn'n that tba members of no college faculty wblcb suceeds in running IU students away are property lo tbelr place*. It U up lo the faculty to abow tbat they were right aod were authorised to run off one-fourth of the college student*. That faculty sboald be allowed to explain Bby they tnflleted a punishment which wm unnaual and contrary to precedent There mu do law, a* far a* we are Informed, which Ixed the penalty ol auapenalon for naing teal inbea oul of lb* laboratory. A :eat tab* la a ?rt of a bottle, worth perhaps 11 re or ten jentsa dozen. A Mirk B rem la and Hkart Life. The little hotel boom let la dead, lu projecora are gone and their money went wltb hem. The little boom let waa burled wltb aona to do 11 bonor. Bat Abbeville still Uvea, tod baa a good hotel, and one of the beat Mini men oo earth lo keep It. lie la akin lo aobod/ and tbartfon baa mat opposition lo th? botal. Ha baa tougbt II bravely. Despite sailelooa auaeka be bae a comtortabla lodeS| place, where gentlemen may dloe oa the teel the market affords, and when night nmdm tbej may aleep the sleep of lbs Jnat Speaking for ibis newapsper, wears (aliened tad tired of bearing so much oomplalnl about >ur botal. We believe much of It la unjust rba Hotel Is good enoogb to satisfy a reatouable public, and If It were leee tbsn that 1st those wbo do not like It and us slay awsj rrooa it and out of Abbsvllle. We want no man to eome to this town wbo can talk of nothing but what be sats, or wbat be oan't rat to eat Much men are not needed In Abbavilla. la the Confederal* irajr tba man wbo ware Lbe pooraal and leaat fed ?t boma, mada mora doIm a boat tbelr food than did tba wall brad and wall fed gaatlaman. Ai tar u lb la newspaper la ooneeroed, we Mltva tbat great lnjoetloe baa baan dona to botb oar botal and tbla town?and lb la, too, by people wno bare never contributed In any way to tba enroaaa of a botal In Abbeville. 1U keeper la a stranger amongst a*. He baa do klnfblk to defend blm, wblle aome of tbe boarding bonee keeper* bave friapda wbo are more Intaraated In tbem tban In tbe botal. If anybody llkee otber plaoea better tban Abbeville, let blm go ibare and aiay away from bare. It la a poor aort of a man wbo ean talk of nothing elae tban liaab and batlereakea. A ad we do not partlealariy need bla preeeoea. If tbay like otber botala better tban on re. u>ay are freemen. Bnt nil men, gentlemen 01 otberwiar, can And at leaat kind treatment and eomfbrta&e lodging In Abbeville. DOE WEST. TaMbera' and acbeton* Pltale-Caw. aaa?e?>?foeple Canlac aad ami mm. 1>m Weei. 8. a. May *. 1MB Mr. T. M. Millar of Abbeville tu in lx>? Wnt I aal Sabbath. Mr. Jaaaee K?ua waa la Do* Wnt bright and early Monday morning. Ha mum np to briar bie daugbier, Mlaa Isabella Kvana, vbo ta a popll of the Do* Weal Female College. Mast Saturday there will be a ounteat In oratory among ibe aiudenta ol Kreklne College for Iba gold medal offered by Hanaior Mower for ibe beat orator In the College. The yoang man will apeak In tba Andltorlom. Mr. K. M. Pratt baa returned from Tela*. Ha enjored tbe trip, bat eaye be would not jive Abbeville County for tbe wbole State ol tesaa. Mr. A. s. Kennedy, Meater Jobn Kennedy, Mr*. Q. N. Nickel*, Mlaa Nellie Niekela. Mr. Dave Crawford and Mr. Charlie Pratt leave lor Pharlraton on Toeadev. Young ladlea wbo are food of poddllnc up and down Chlchaaaw at Ellla' Sboala abouid put oat a goard on tbe rood landing to tbe ford lent no* airmjr pbyalclan or modeet pro feasor may be pawing (bat way and become ?i ban mm J or.embarrau those who may be indulging la Innocent sport. Tbo pa pi to lo PrpfM*or McCain* departin* at of tba public school will bave their cloning exercises, ipmhw and recitations Friday moraine. Friday night tba pupito In Mia Dargan's and Miss Guar's departments will bave tbelr olpslng exercises. Miss Addle Bills, having completed her scbool term In Ed gadoid County, b*s returned bona for tbe summer. Mlaa Nellie Nickels returned borne last week after finishing up her school work near Seneca City* Mr. K. K. Strong, of tbe Hemlnsrr, preached a good sermon In tbe A. H. P. Church Mabbalb Afitrsooo. Mr*. Mary Preesly Agnew, of Norfolk, Va? to In Due West for a abort stay. Rev. W. E. Mollwaln, D. 1).. of Penaacola. Via., wm In Due Weal lor a abort while Hal urday itUroooo. Hi preacbed at OruoTlllt cboreb atiard^jr and Sabbath, a mmmnoloo oooaaloD. Ha Till ba at Dae Weal durlog ooas neaoeneo t? Be*. JaflMBBoyce took bis pupils aod leacbara to Kills' Sboals laat Friday to a Co I leg a picnic. , Miss Edltb Dayan. of tba Dua Weal Public Hobool, pica Iced with bar poplla at Webb's old Bill pood laat Haturday. A aqoad oloooaty eoovleu baa heeo cam pfd near Mr. R. W. Haddoo's for tba past tao daya. Vbagaag '? IB charge ol Mr. Q?orge Calvert who aaema to ba ap to bis basloesa. Wblle taking ao early moraine stroll last weak, we met tba no oa tba war to tbelr work before son op. Iba eoovleu are treated aumaneiy, dm are Kept buay mm auo op b> on dowo. tlx days to tba week A good termar told oa that ba followed ibam all dav to Ma tba food work tbey wara doing and bow rapidly It waa dooa. All tba roada around Una Writ will ba pot In good order before tb* camp I* moved. Friday nlgbt waa Jonlor Exhibition night In Erak I oa College. A good audience waa present to do booor to tba young orator*, tome of whom, we Imaclae. appeared In public for I be flrtl time. Soma of tbe epeecbea were good, above tbe average on eocb occaalo'ia, but Id tba method of delivery, there waa lacking tbat aplrlt and animation tbat aplrlt and animation tbat one expecta to aee Inaapeaker. A little mora entbualaam and are would bave added lute reel to tbe uccnaloa. OKATI05K. By Membeie of tbe Junior ClaaeoflMU. Prayer. Danger* of Iteetrlcted Immigration?K. P. Allan. Tba American'a Doty to tba Kngllab Langaage-J. F, Kppe. tk* flrsan (nr iiaii! A u i Low Ideals? MIm P. L. Km in. HvmI are Iba fee* of Advenltr?J. W. Grter. Glorj Won Bot Withheld?B. D Kennedy. Tbat Tired Feeling?I. H. Linton. Oar Duty to lbs Criminal?J. <>. McCown Dangers of Imperialism?K. R. MrDlll. Hteps In Uanio Progress?1\ H Moore. Oar Nation's Departure ?Joo. Miller. Doty ol Wealth to Poverijr?R O. Miller. Progress of America?J. F. Hnlpee. bchTey at SacUago- A. C. Turner. We bad the pleasure of a ?ong reeltal given bj Mlaa Jennie M. CMIlowaj at the Female College. Tuesday evening, April 2llb. She vuiNiiiM ojf wwct mi|im uiiiw. riiIjri Cannon, Julia Potion tod Peden Preaaly. Mlsa tilfleo announced lb* prof rmm, giving abort sketch of eacb of the author* menHoned. MIm Edward* presided at lb* piano. Miaa Galloway appeared at bar b*?L She *a* calm and composed on tba a tag*, and bar ainglng greally 'dtllgbtcd tba andlence. liar voloa baa greatly developed to tba past lour yearn under Miaa Edwards, and wltb peralatent application aba glvea promiaa of becoming a splendid singer. Pratta Food at Mllford'i Drag Store. Pbona 101. Spaad'a Cougb Syrup la guaranteed. Try a bottle. Ttao Mpeed Drug Go. Wa aall tba genuine Grip Uapanlaa and you will find tbem good. Tba Bpeed Drag Co. >- .-l^ 1. . * Mciaaria'a Letter. Ve pobllab elsewhere tbe letter of Senator McLaurtn, vLerrlo be glvea reaaona for dtoilnlng to be a earidld?te for re election. McLuurln la taking nothing of anybody, and be, no doubt, kaa proper contempt for tbe little tomtlta who may assume to misrepresent blm or who may refuse to underataod blm. Out of pollilca, be la entitled to be let alone. ! Ilia action aa rotted Ktat< h Senator la a > proper aubject or crltlclam, but to puraue a man lo retirement la uouaual, except to Hinh nlllliitm of a I grainy _?... man who la dead, or (a In retirement la memo,! tale and unprofitable. Sew District c'wwrt H?um>. Ureeuvllle la tbe proper pi nee for holding Court for ibe Wee tern Dlalrlct of Houth Caro- ! Ilea, and we believe tbat Abbeville would be more Ibau willing to ex ?rt any poeiible Influence tbe may bave to tbat eflect. Greenvilla anile Abbeville better than any other 1 plaor, and webopeibat tbe Mountain City may win without tronble. The Troilrt* I* Hrrl, We ih by The sute of yc?lerd?y that the trustee* of Clemw>n College will bold peclal ?? ?. w ? ih* r?r#nl rareunc iou ??*? ~ ... trouble*. We ere Informed that tbe aopbo. more ciaae deatred to appeal tbelr c?m to the truateee, before tbey left college, bat that tbe preeldent refuaed to allow tbe boye to carry up their appeal. It la barely poaalble that tbe faculty may yet learn from an Indignant public tbat tbey can be neither tryanla nor oflen lv* aristocrats to remind tbe boya of their. bumble blrtb. THE COUNTY CLUB I for Md Bee* larallaa af Prlaelple* Is DflfRBlM-KCMlHti?B?- P I 4 I It? Pledged. Tbe Abbeville Connly Democratic Club bald lu hduI meeting In tbe Court Hour on Monday, Mar &(b, lwns. Tbe meetlne wu called to order by Hon. F. B. Gary, Cbalr man of tbe Executive Committee. II mt data. Tbe roll of tbe clnbe wae railed and tbe folInarln* eaaiwtitjtfl Abbeville No. 1, Abbeville No.*, Abbeville Coitoo Mllla, Antrevlile, Doom Id a, Dae Weet. Long Cane. Bred lev's Mill. Oder Springe, Hampton, Lowodeevllle No. 1, Lowndeevllle No 2, Lebanon, I^evfl land, KeowM, Magnolia, Means Cnapel, McOrnilck, ML Ormel. noes opnu|. Elfdlss mt O(Beers. Tbe former President J. R. Blake was reelected. and after taking tain seat pmce>dcd in tbe fnrtber organization or tbe Ctab. A. P. Cslvert was elected 1st vtca presid-nt. L. A Shannon, 2nd sloe president; (J. It M-?o'e secretary, and 11. J. Power traaaurer. Mr. A W. Jonas was re-elected State Exrcutlve Commlticemaa. Nominations* for delegate* to tbe State eon vantlon wtre now made. Messr*. Uraydnn, Lomaz, Cox, and Posrer were nominated and declined. Delegates la the IMle CesieiUsa, Tbe following delegation waa elected to tbe State Convention: W. W. Bradley, P. B. Gary. 1. H. McCalla, J. C. Martin, M. P. DeBrnbl, K R. Hemphill, Wyatt Aiken, J. J. Blanebet. Tbe following resolution waa oflated by Mr. HMViina tlraydea'a KntlallM. B? It reeolved by tbe Democratic Conven Uoa of Abbeville County tbat tbe President appoint a committee of two. members of tbla body, lo confer wttb a like commlttee from Iba otber ooaoilaa of the Tolrd Congressional Dlatrlet to arrange a separate campaign for this Ooogreeslonal District. Tba resolution was adopt*] ao?l tba President appointed as Uie committee K. E. Hill and W. P. Qroene. Mr. W. A. Lanier Id trod need tbe following resolution, wblcb wm passed without dissent, to-wlt; Laaler'e KmsIsiIsb. Be H resolved by lhe Abbeville County Democratic Convention tbat we hereby re-afarm oar allMlanoe to tbe principles enunciated by tbe National Democratic Convention at Chicago; and we disapprove ol tbe deviation from ibem by those called Commercial Democrats. Resolved farther, Thai those only should accept aii delegates to the State Democratic I UUTVUUUU wuv IM IUUIW|U awwiM wi?u tbe platform and principle* announced by tbe la*l Slate and National Democratic CoovenUooa. Heeolved farther. Tbat tbe delegate* to the State Convention be called upon to announce In advance whether or not they will act with tboae advocating atralght Democratic principle* aa oontra-dlatlniulHbed from Commercial Democratic prlnclplea. Rsaolved further. Tbat tbe delegate* lo tbe State Democratic Convention be Inatrocied to propose and vote for an amendment to tbe oetb now prescribed tor all candidate who enter tbe Demoeratlc pr I marie*, wblcb ahall pledge aald candidate* to tbe aopport of the prlociplee adopted by both tbe National and State Democratic Convention*. With Oav Accord. In roeponae to tbe foregoing reaolutlon tbe several delegate* expreaaed tbemaelvee aa follower I endorse tbe reeolatlon* aa read. I am and bavealwaya been a pare Democrat, and have never *een any reason for changing my position. W. W. Bradley. 1 am a Democrat and stand sq a a rely on tbe Democratic platform, Slate and National. I approve tbe reaolntlcoa aa read, and will be boand by them. Frank B. Gary. I aland upon and endorse the principle of the Democratic party, bolb State ana National. I. H. McCalla. I endorse tbe reeolntloua read, and atand by tbe Democratic platform, "Not Commercial/' J. C. Martin. I approve tbe revolution* lust adopted, and folly endoree tbe Democratic platform, State w.al??.l V u... alma*. -<4.aa*lk? principle# enunciated In the Democratic platform, sod will net with tboM who advocate urb principle* In the State Convention; and will anpport an amendment to Ibe oalb now prescribed for candidate* In tbe Democratic prlmarlee, which ball pledge tbem to tbe ?apport of aucb principle*, aa required by tbe resolution*. M. 1'. DeBrnhl. 1 approve of and endorse tbe above re tola lion*, and am In tborougb sword wltb the Chicago Democratic platform, and ai?o with tbe laatState Democratic platform, and shall vote for tbe amendment to be propoaed requiring a pledge from caudldatea to aupport tbe prloelplea adopted by both the National namnAMl IM f*Ati af*n Inn y Kotort H. Hemphill. I am i Democrat straight auj eu dorse the State sod National platform. Wystt Aiken. I rally endorse the resolutions adopted, od tiiand vquarely on the Stste sod National Democratic platform. J. J. Hlanrhet. The ioarlnaloa ml Ik* Whole Mailer. There being no further business, the meeting adjourned subject to the call ol tbe i'rest dent. J. K. Illske, Jr.. President. G. H. Moore, Bec'y. or. B. a. mnrr Badly Injured. New Orleans, May 5 ?Dr. B. M. Palmer, the dUllngulabed Presbyterian minuter of thin city, wai knocked down by a trolley car at St. CbarlM and Web*t*r streets tbla afrernoon and perbapa fatally Injured. Dr. Palmer wan trying to rrom St. Charles avenue when a car ran blm down, dragging blm some dimanoe. One of bla lega waa broken | and be sustained Injuries about tbe beau. u?iu( hi iuc unnwu tin oi Dr. raimer, 11 la fareJ tbe Injurlea will reaali futulljr. Dr. Palmer la 81 yrarn old. He la perhap* lb* uont noted preacher In the south ?Dd delivered tbe or* I Ion ai the Confederate reuulou In Loalavllle two years ago. ?? ?. Furniture polUb, tbe very beat you will And at Tbe Hpeed Drug Co. Kreab coon try Grab am Floor. Wbolenome and delicious. For aale by A. M. Hmltb A CoUI as* and pntty at living prices, at Mllford'a Drai Store. jj. .. . * *<? '' 1 - . . . ^ .. ?I????? STUDENTS' DUELS. ?w th? Genua CnlTsnltj Mm Arc ( Padded For the Flfht My friend had vanished into the dresslag room, and ?t first glance I entirely failed to recognize him in the padded monster that now staggered clumsily intc j tbe room, supported on esob aide by fata | aoond and sword bearer. Tbe thiok armor' of lenther and wadding with which he was ' bolstered entirely protected his body and ' limb*. His neck was rigidly Incased in a high, thick ooiiur of silk and whipcord, and bis eyes were protected by iron goggles as large as small teacups, from wblcb strap pa Med round the eon to be bucKira at the bnck of the head. Hit second waa 1 somewhat similarly equipped, and in ad- i dltion wore a lanther cap with a strong , Iron peak. The other principal presently , entered the room and took up hla position at one aword'a length from Zimmerman, He was closely followed by the umpire or unpartellschsr. This personage was a chronic medical studsnt of ten yean' standing?a mass of genial rotundity, with a fat, amorphous faoe In which features seemed a superfluity. He waa duly qualified for his responsible position by ?tnr hftip and tbe OIJ UUliUJHVU W|?uv.*; glorious fact that be bad Dover pawed an oamination. Enthroned on an armchair little in front of the other spectatora, ha divided hia tima pretty equally between huge mug of Muncbener end a long pipe of which the painted china bowl raited on (he ground. He now proclaimed "Silastlum!" and proceeded to announoe the duel. It waa to laat for 20 minutes, exeluding all pauses, and aa usual to constat of abort bouta or "gangs," with brief in * ?_ mi i, tsrvals or mt Between eacn. ia? iwun? ?long, nasty looking blades, sharp as ra tors and flexible as riding switches?were carefully wlpad with disinfecting lotion and handed to the oombatanu. The seconds took up their poaition behind and to the left of their respective men, and gave the word of command in the following traditional form: "Auf die Mansur bindet die Klingan I" (Cross blades for the duel!) "Gebunden sind!" (Crossed they are!) . "Los!" (Go!) The swords clash together In the preliminary stroke. Then ensues a brief hailstorm of blows so rapid that the eye refuses to follow them and retains only a confused Impression of flashing steel and flying sparks. The bead of each oombatant seems ?- fn it hiln at sleamina points. It la impossible to realize that each of thasa lightning strokes is deliberately and scientifically aimed and as deliberately and scientifically parried.?Pall Mall Magazine. MAMMA'S DEAR CHERUB. Paasrra* a Ipaaklag aad Oat a Straagwr la TnabU. People never get encouragement for doing the good Samaritan act in the Interests of the public, as the man decided who offered to assist a distractcd woman and ameliorate the sufferings of a lot of people on a suburban oar. The boy who bowls wu In evldenoe, the our led darling of hie only own mother end the terror of everybody else, and he bad kept tbe oar In a state of wild ezoltement and exhausted tbe patience of everybody, Including bis doting parent. "Oh, If your fatberwere only beret" she had said for the fiftieth time aa aba tried vainly to restrain tbe bowling terror. At tbat he stopped bowling long enoogh to beat the air with bis small shins, and the woman on the other side of him remarked audibly that a cage was the proper plaoe for aavagea like bim. "Johnny, dear," asaea nw mouw, "won't you be a good boyf"* Roar* and kicks from Master Johnny. "Oh, I wlub yoor father were hare to givt you good troaneing thla very minute!" aba walled aa aba straggled with him. Then It waa that tbe pbllanthroplat of tbe company asserted himself. He bad been trying In vain to n>ad bis morning paptrr ever since be started from home. "Allow me, madam," be aald blandly. "I am a father myself, and 1 will be happy to chastise your cherub In behalf of bla absent parent." "Ob, no, you won't; not If I know It!" aald Jobnny'a mother, rising in her wrath ,,k? - ?'? "TKom mln'fc that nun !!* log dare lay a linger on that boy?hla own tether or any other ugly old aatamount who thtnka be knows It all!" And ahe abut off debate by going Into tbe next car and taking tbe aweet infant with bar.? Chicago Times-Herald. The Origin of Mr. aatf Mia. In earlier times the ordinary man was simply William or John?that is to say. be bad only a Christian name without any kind of "handle" before It or aurnams after It, aaya tbe Philadelphia Reoord. Some means of dlatlngulabing one John or William from another John or William became necessary. Nicknames derived from a man's trade or his dwelling plaos or from some personsl peculiarity wars tacked on to his Christian name, and plain John became John Smith. As yet there were no "misters" in tbe land. Some Jobc Smith accumulated mors wealth than tbe bulk of his fellows?beoame perhaps a landed proprietor or an employer of hired labor. Tben he began to be called in tbe Norman-French of the day the "malstre" of this place or that, of these workmen or of tboee. In time tbe "malstre," or "malater," as It soon beoame, got tacked on before his name, and be beoame Malster Smith and bis wlfs was Malstress Smith. Gradually the sense of possession wai lost sight of, and tbe title was conferred upon any kind?by mere possession of ? i-iji ??- mAn WfSEIJMl OT auiuiun VUUIV pMiwwu v? imww or less ooniideratlon and importance. MIm For V?r*0U PwyU. A party of Cambridge professors on ooe occasion undertook, for a scientific object, to penetrate into the depths of a Cornish mine. One of the number relates the following startling Inoldent of his Tlslt: On his accent In tbe ordinary manner, by means of a bucket and with a miner for a fellow - - t- - At L4 passenger, Da pcrccivea, as no taouguh, uumlstakablo symptoms ot the frailty of tbe rope. "How often do you change your ropes, my good man?" he inquired when about half way from tbe bottom of tbe awful ftbysa. "We change them every three months, sir," replied tbe man lu tbe bucket, "and we shall change this one tomorrow If we gel up safe toduy, sir. "?Pearson's Weekly. The greatest potato eaters are tbe people of Germany and Belgium. Tbe consumption of this vegetable averages 100 pounds per annum for each person. Acoord'.ng to the official reports of thf Japanese government the l?Uiwl empire contain# 62,620 teacben. DWELLING FOR SALE, i PAUTIEM DESIRING TO PUKCHAMK A home In Abbeville would do well locall and nee roe. I offer lor tales room bouse Willi nice large lot Can give possession about I Augunt tlret. Term* lo suit purchaser. ' R. C. WILSON. April JU, 1902. 41. li you ncea i>rugs or ui uicmr?, ju?i t?i? ?u to bm IM. The Speed Drug Co. I ( HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION. Bm Employment of Fi*? Labor GItm tbi PfUf R#anltA. Commenting on the employment ol jonvicta on the poblic highways, the New Orleans Times-Democrat point* out that the best results have been obin mm) bnildinir when the best free labor only bai been employed. I! ays: Road construction is a science requiring a more careful study of the rah jiect than is generally imagined. The prevalent idea that any one can bnild a good road will not hold good. The matter requires study, care and a thorough knowledge of the soil and country through which the road is to be built. J 1 + rt?*A ftiafl latit. Xlltl UC|NUUUCUI U4 ( gan.uttuiv uuu ?.? lj been doing good work by laying before the people exactly what ia necessary in road construction. The employment of convicts in road construction ia very popular just now. as offering simultaneously a solution of the two troublesome problems of what to do with our prison population and how to improve our highways. In view of the fact that the convicts in New York, Indiana and other states are kept idle, as the law makes no provision for their support, it is well that Louisiana should take some steps to utilize hers when it has them on its hands, and 1 1 ? *1 ositK an MmI Am. ivau vumuuvmuu huuo uv_. v_ ployment for ibem. On the other band, the experience of those states which have been most successful with their roads is that only the best labor (and convict labor ia not the best) ahould be employed in their construction and maintenance. No state which has made any material improvement with its highways has employed oonvict labor, and no state which baa employed that kind nf labor has secured much improvement in its roada. Tbo best results bave been accomplished by road taxes and the giving out of contracts. GOOD COUNTRY ROADS. The Burden of Their Cost Should Be , Alike oa All tbo People. It baa been estimated that 600,000, 000 tons of farm produce are hauled to market annually in the CJnited States and that the cost of marketing it is 93 per ton, or just about $1,000,000,000. m-'? ' ?? mill nnl hnt ia thfl AUin ii uvt iuvmv^ yw*'* wv ? .. alue of tbe time spent by farmers with their teams in marketing crops or what these men and teams would have earned if they bad been hired for cash to da this amonnt of hauling. The secretary of the farmers' national congress and the United States department of agriculture agree in estimating that abont 60 per cent of this vast amonnt, or $600,000,000, would be saved each year if farmers were able to do this hanling orer good roads. This, then, is tbe amonnt of the annual mud tax to which we have been submitting, says the Cedar Rapids (la.) Gazette. Railroads, telegraphs and steamboat lines have been assisted by the states and subsidized bj the govern stent, but nothing hat been done foi tbe common country road. The farmer* alone have had to build country roads, without assistance from the cities, from wealthy corporations or from tbe itate. Every citizen will be benefited by tbe construction of good roads, directly and indirectly, and every taxpayer ahonld contribute bia ibare to their coat No wonder the farmer opposes tbe good roada movement, if be alone is to stand the expense. He has rightly suggested that he should be assisted through the medium of a state road tax, under a system of state aid, as now employed in T?utul Mamu>hn. new nww/l WUUWfivw* MMW ? ? ... ..1 setts. Oood Rood* Object I mw. Four or five years ago tbe town o 1 Hempstead, (Queens county, N. Y., voted to spend $400,000 in road improvements. Farms at tbe time were worth from $30 to $60 an acre. They are now worth several hundred dollars an acre and re* turn good interest for those who purchased them at that price. This bai been such an object lesson to their neighbors that I understand something like $1,000,000 will be spent this year in other parts of Qneens county and neighborhood in building good roads. This may seem a large amount of money to be spent for the purpose, but owing to tbe character of the soil and th? fact that good road material must be brought the oostof construction is higher than it would be in most parts of the state. Fifty Kiln to Market. It i* not an uncommon thins in France to see a farmer 40 or 50 miles from borne in wet weather with a heavy load. It be aoea a prospect of a three days' rain, be pnta bis tarpaulin over bis load, a coyer over bis horses and s waterproof coat on and starts off to market He may go 60 miles before be findi a market that suits him, or he may know in advanoe just where be is going. Ton do not often see anybody driving 60 miles through a rainstorm in the United States to find a market for a load of bay, but it is not at all uncommon to see farmers' wagons 40 or 60 miles from home in France. Tbey choose tbe wet weather for that purpose. Their roads are just as good then as at any timeGeneral Boy Stone. t.Wa* Af? "narfs Convict labor in rood building if be* ing employed in Duval county, Fla., and in North Carolina. In tbe latter case 21% cents per day per bead ic said to cover tbe oost of food, clothes, medioal attendance and guards, as compared with 38 cents per dsy for maintaining tbe same prisoners in jaiL Tbe Oaval Good Roads association of Florida advocates tbe use of short term convicts on such work and makes tbe claim that they would in this manner pay back some of tbe money expended upon them, and they would also stand a better ehance of being called back to an honest life than if they were made to associate with more hardened criminals in s prison. IS V flTT.T.TATm T I ?j O R, /. HAH moved, and oornple* the runma up Ultra In Koox'a Hall, and la now pre pared to do all klndaof repairing and clean Ing of gentlemen's clolhee on abort nottoe. Hatnplee of anlta always on band. Charge raiwionois Only Ood i* eternal. "The things which lire tteen are temporal ; but the [Uiugu which are uot seeu are eternal. HANDMADE FILES. AN INTERESTING DESCRIPTION OF A DELICATE PROCESS. Workmen Bmoom So AociraU That Tk*j Could Go M if Thoy Blind?Xocha&Jca Held It to Bo an Art la Which XKDinerj i oqiq noi t oraprw. Rasps nnd fllos in the hands of a first oloss mechanic rise to the dignity of tools | of the first order io a machlnc shop. To "flit squan" Is a test of skill which has caused many a braggart to lower his crest, and an A 1 vise hand is a treasure in a I shop where finishing is done on the bench. To Ole square means to file truo; to finish the face of the work without marring it with scratches and rounding surfaces, and to do this as a regular everyday thing, is an art to be won only through practice and long experience. File* ruin thousands of dollars' worth of wurk, and flies add : thouMindtf of dollars to tbe value of utaou ' tortured product. | In some of the machine aho}* of Chica go are gray haired mechanics who have worn overalls for 40 yean and more. They remember well the tlmo when machine made flies were held up to ridicule and corn and when all flmt class, well known makes of flies were cut by hand. Somo of these old fellows still Insist that machine made flies are not and never can be at good ob the flies which are cut by band, and they carry this prejudice to such an extent that they declare they cannot do good work with tbs machine cut flies. It wonld lis difficult for them to tell the | difference between the two makes of flies, for within comparatively few years ma chines have bean making flies that cannot be approached by the most expert file outtan of Sbafflald. Files, and many of them, are still cut ky hand, and o file cutter Is probably the most expert uwr of a hammer and ooldshliel In tbo industrial world. | Files and rasps are made of steel which aries from the ' blistered" stool for the poorer quality of flies to the best crucible, or "cast cast" steel, for the higher grades. The blanks are prepared for tbe 11 k< cutter by forging tbe "tang," or tapered point for the habdle, and shaping tbe steel to tb? proper form under a die or press. Tbe blanks are thoroughly annealed or softened, and are perfectly clean and free from ; scale when laid on the bench of the workI man who cuts the teeth. j A fllo cutter generally worss on um ' tame kind of a "cat" year In and year I out. This gives him a mechanical perfection which cannot be secured In any other jWoy, and It Is sold that a workman's ! band become* ao accustomed to the spacing that were be to become blind he could ' cat Just as well. 1 Files are mod* of many forms to soil i the great variety of work which they are i called npon to do, bat tbe "cats" which give ooarseness and fineness to files are comparatively few. Tbey are known as ' rough,""bastard," "smooth" and "dead ; smooth." Tbeae are tbe common "cuts." "Floats" are single cat files, and doable oat files are made by crossing tbe first cot with a sosond out, thus changing tbe ! parallel, unbroken catting edges of the I floats Into numerous points. I When a faoe, or one or more edges on a file, Is left unoot, It Is said to be ''safe." i No matter what the form of the file Is, whether fiat, square, round, half round, ! rat tall, three square or knife edged, tbe catting is done the same way. A short, llaht. steel cold chlael, with a broad, straight catting edge, la usod. Tbe hami mer la u carloua looking affair, for it la curved somewhat, and the handle la ini anted well toward tbe smaller end. Tbe hammer welgba from one to alx pounds. , In striking tbe workman gives a peculiar pulling blow which ralaea tbe ''bur" and gives tbe particular cut characteristic of files, and It waa this eat that for nearly 1 800 years prevented Inventors from design* I lng machinery which would cut a file I equal to tbe band cut article. I Tbe workman alta on a low beneb wblcb i oomea oat from a long wide bench. Before blm la bis anvil, oaoolly a atone block or II a slab of Iron. Tbe blanka are held in ; Dlace by straps which pass over the tang and point, and then form loop or stirrup undur the anvil. The workman put* bis foot in the loop, and thm boliii the blank , secure while be U cutting It. He bold* the shlsel between tbe linger and thumb of 1 tbe left hand, and after each cut mow the blank slightly for the next out. He does i this by lifting tbe chisel oyer tbe bar and then pressing the point of tbe tool against tbe raised edge just out, at tbe same time loosening tbe strap so that tbe blank can bn moved. ; In cutting small flies or smooth or dead smooth flies the hammer blows, movement ' of tbe chisel, loosening tho straps, moving ' the blank, tightening tbe strap and strik! lng tbe next blow ar* done so rapidly thai they are nearly simultaneous. The float , cat Is made first, and then the second out is mada, In making the second cut tbe workman strikes the chisel with less force, 1 (bus making a shallower out. If the file is 1 to be cut on tbe other side, the cut side Is laid upon a plate of Jead or pewter to pro1 teot the cutting edges. If the file Is other than a flat shape, the lead or pewter Is grooved or hollowed out to fit the shape. After cutting, tbe flies are hardened, for i the anncallngmakos the steel so sort that tbe first uao of tbe file would bend tbe cut , ting edge*. Soma flies are curved before being tempered. This is done by beating | tbe out files to a dull red and bending tbem to tbe required curve over a wooden 1 block with a wooden mallet. Tbe file* to be hardened are first covered with a mixi ture of salt and some sort of carbonaceous substance. Tbla covering serves a twofold purpose?It prevents tbe teeth from oxidai tlon and from losing the carbon In the . stool, and by fusing indicates tbe proper 1 butt for tampering. It also serves to prevent crocking when the file is suddenly plunged into tbe oooling liquid which gives tbe file the temper. " ' - ???l maM Aaiurailj I OCOICU ujo iuuusui; vw?> i will warp man or lacs according to lta form. This la prevented by giving the file ''aet" In tba other direction before It Is | tempered, so thit the tendency to warp actually straightens the file. When the gteel baa reached the proper beat, the file U lifted from the fire by the Ung and suddenly immersed In cold water, and before It has grown cold it Is withdrawn and pat in a screw clamp, which keeps It from carving or bending. The tang is then softened by sticking it In nioltod lead.aLd then the file is cleaned, dried and oiled.?Chicago Kooord. Wood Gm. The town of Deseronto, In Canada, 1 1 mill. WDere mure are NTDnii uu ^d iui?wv? , j 1? partially lighted by gas made from lawdust. The sawdust is charged in retorts which are heated by a wood Are, the gas from the retorts passing into a series of colls, and thence Into the purlfltirn, which ! are similar to those used for coal gaa. Lime Is the principal purifying a?ant employed. Tnir'm I.urnla. I \vti' n von w*nt K'MXi cli?'*p dry Kood?, go lo II M TMle A Oo'ii. I When you winl n<|lnnulr? for lo mid 15c, prr vHnl, nhlri|n(* fur unit 9 ri*. per rani, illmilifM fnrlOrU. rer yard. lawns Hi 3 cU per yard. gn lo II M. Ta?e .* Co. I TmI*'" l? I! plurr ?o find ?hoea at greatly mincxl prlcea. Hata f?r leaa money than ; yon ?v?r ?nw. I" K'c* J?? ?*m? for 11. eofJe* jo lb? lor 51, urmica-; j le? niffre .S !t>? for Jl. I AI *?} a fre?h nuppiy ?f (imnI (lower on ; bauda at low price*, at Tale*. If you want nlcw alatlourry cheap, go to jlliioruB urug 3iuic. I . NOTICE OF REGISTRATION 8TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ABBEVILLE COUNTY. OFFICE OF SUPERVISORS OF REU18 TRATION, ABBEVILLE COUNTY. Abbeville. 8. C, March ?, I8V9. Notice in hereby given thai in aocor* dance with an Act of the Gen?-ral Assembly, and in conformity with the requirements of the State Conatitution. the books for the regiatration o( ail legally qualified voters, and for the issuing of trausfera, ecL, will be open at the office of Superviaors of Regiatnt* tion in the Court Houae, between the hour 9 o'clock a. m., and 3 o'clock p. m., on the first Monday of each .L 1 I rn. Il,ru IIIOKJ t U | BIIU Arpi Ii|iru MM iuivv nw?r cessive days lu each month until thirty day* before the next general election. % The Hoard of Registration In the judge of the qualifications of all applicants for regintration every male citizen of thit* State and of the United 8tate, twenty-one yea>? of age, who is not au idiot is not insane, is not a pauper supported at the public expense, and is not confined lu any pubTic prison, and who bas not been convicted of burglary, arson, obtaining goods or money under false pretenues perjury, U r^ery, robbery, bribery, adultery wife beattmr, housebreaking, receiving stolen gtods, breach of trin>t ?.2?K fauii/lalaiil Inliklit fiiPfflilhll inil. w IVII fiauuuiruv iuivim) ?>? ?y todomy, Incest, tuwsull with Imeut to ravi?h, miM>>genatiou, larceny, or crimes against the election lawn, and who shall nave been a rami en t In tlila State two yearn (except mlnUtem in charge of organized chun-hea aud teacbera of public schools. aud thene after nix mouth* residence In tbe State,) a resident In the C'ouuty for aix months, and in polling precincy four months, and who cau read any Sectlou in the Constitution of 1885, or can undeifctand aud explain any taction of said Constitution when read to him by the registration officer or officer* nhall be entitled to registration and become an elector upon application for such reffiniratioo. If any person baa ariit /*/ ovtniiM UCCU UI VI IMV IIIIUV* above-mentioned, a pardon of the Governor remove* the dUqualifiliation. In case any minor who will become twenty-one yearn of ace after tba doting of the Bookn of Regintratlou and before the election, and in otherwise Sualifled to regiater, make* appUcaon under oath showing be ia quailfled to regiater, the Board* shall reglater auch applicant before the cioalng of the books. Any penou whose qualification* aa an elector will be completed after the cioalng of the Regiiitration Book* but , before the next election ahall have the right to apply for and secure a registration certificate at any time within *ivtv rl*v? Immediatelv nrecedinff the closing of the Registration Books, upon an application under oath to the facte entitling him to each registration. The registration of voteni must be by polling precincts. There must be a Book of Registration for each polling precinct, that is for eacu township, or parish, or city, or town of less than dve thousand inhabitants, or ward of cities of more than five thousand inhabitants. Each elector must vote In the polling precinct in which he reside*. If there Is more than one voting place in the polling precinct, the elector may vote at any voting place deniguated on the registration certificate. The Boards must designate in the regtktration certificate the voting place in the polling precinct at which the elector is to vote. If there is more than one votimr place in the polling precincts, tbe Boards shall designate on tbe certificate the voting place selected by toe elector. 8. 8. BOLES, W. A. LANIER. U. H. MOORE. Board of Hupervlanm of Reg intra I Ion BARRED P. ROCKS Are acknowledged to be the best in the world. We have a select lot of Henn, Hawkin* de Thoiuiwin utraln. Yard beaded by full blooded Thomnou Kiuglet Cock. No Hock for Male. For the next two months will tell limited number of Euro for oOc. for 13. Ad dress all orders to Sunnyside Poultry Farm, K. C. WILKON. Prop. P. 0. Box isj. ABBEVILLE. S. C. March ?, l?u? tf DENTAL NOTICE. Dr. S. 0. Thomson, OKKICE UP-rTAlIW ON UoJLWAlN Comar. Abbcrlll*. 8. O. l?oHrr'? l.*?-ala. If yoa whui a gocwl garden buy your ?reUa st I>ut're'? alore. iDlernstionsI Poultry KikhI niakra lieu* lay more egg*. Kurxlfnt liuPrv'a Mora. International Htock K??n1 will maka your horae bealtliy, atroiig aud lively. Try a package. Wood'a actd* never fall to produce (<xxl garden*. Uuud Friday lis* past, hut ll I* not Inn la I a to p aut brana If you buy tbetn at lJuf'rr'a lore. Wall paper kepi la atockat Dul'rea Drug and Hook alore. Kin* candlea for the aweet tootb for tale at Dul'rea l>rug and (took Store. lUrltadnle'a Local*. Hrcab garden aeed. We have a full line o all varlt-lie*. Call and uiak* your aeiectloii. \V. I>. Barkadale. Kyracuae. Tbat mean* the top notch ot perfection lu 'J borae plow* and Harrowa. We ell tue Myiacuae. 1'ricr* rleht. W. I). Karkatlal*. Hboea, kboee, aee our Hue of flue ahoca before buylug. W. I). Barkadale. Oar price* are ao low that they would tempi a miner. Try ua. W. 1>. Harkadale. When you uro looking for Reboot booka, tablet*. prim, etc., dou'l foofrl the S peril l>rtig Co.. they can furulHl) u-nai you waul. Wall Paper? Having ?erure?l Ibr agency for Ailrtd Prata Jc Co.. of Nrw York. I am offering ttir moat up-to-date Hue of Wall Paper aud wall mouldlnga ever brought to Abtxi *tll?. .Nrw MiD|>lniJu?i Id. Uivc tne a call, I would be plena* d toahow you wbalher you buy or not. I.tdlra when down town call and ?re my , beautiful Hue of Wall Paper and luouldluga ibey uro rleUl U|? t? lb" uiIduU*. Uew. H?nuty.