The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-06-22

physical training and exercise is nc
mean feature OF the institution. Tn,
ladies recognize the fact that an educat
ed mind is not SO useful to the indiyidu,]
when the body is weak and frail.
eau lie Lends Five Pounds TO :.
Friend' was listened to with attention
ana doubtless the young men thought
they would like to be spared from such
a woman as the old lady seemed to be.
"Expericnce with Il Refractory Cow" was
one Of the good things Of the even
ing.
JUNE iG, s p. NJ.
joys Of Spriag-ChnruS.
Ny Ianbs-Miss Mamie Bland.
Kipplcs Of the Alabama, Instrumental so,o
Henri AndrewS) Miss Matilda Greene.
Low Il Married Man Scwso Oh Il Buttou-Miss
Hattie Reynolds.
i"ncy:ucklc March. trio (Drcssler )rMissos
Maggie Fiulay, Ida Keller and ]tunnic T,K"I'
lar.
Jane Conqucst-MiSS Matilda Greene.
""""land EcI"e>. instrumental solo (Wy-
man Miss Isabel Smart.
The SHINING Wcb--MisScs Annie Hnrtzor.
AiliG W alison, Maggie Anderson, Hattie Dues
nolds and Tudic Hill.
rearl Gal"p, instrumental trio (Drcsslcr
Misses Mamie Bland, Sallic Whitlock and
Lila Calhoun. ""u
Gld Lst'GrsnMiss Bessie Hill:
Corrie and Tudie Graydon.
songs IN the Night-Miss Nellie Oldham.
FAIRY Wedding Waltz, Instruments du.t
Williams. ""'e
Atsnlom On. p. Willis Miss Isabel
Smart. ~
Grand Valse de Concert, instrumental so,o
Matte Mis- Cnrric Gravdon.
The Legend of the Organ Buildcr-Miss
Annie Greene. ~
Carnival! of Venice, instrumental duet
(Hailo-Misscs Bessie and Anna Hill.
a. Lecture to Young Men and Womep-N;ss
Tudic Graydnn. ~
Wait Till the Clouds Roll By, Instruments,
sol" Astin)-Miss Katie Bullock.
Where's Annette Miss Anna Hill.
Moonlight on the Hudson. instrumental solo
(Wilson)-Miss Hattie Reynolds. '''
Parody on The Burial Of Sir John Moore
Miss Moselle Taggurt.
Silver Trumpcts, instrumental onnrtctta
?Dressler)-Misses Mamie Bland, Bessie Hill
Corric Graydon and Anna Hill.
Eileen Allanna-Chorus. (Thom.s
The house was !cnscly packed as be-
lore, the night was plcasanter and Il much
more enjoyable time was experienced,
than the previous night. '.iiuw a Mar
'lcd Man S"wS Oh l'nttnn' was. we'll re-
cited. 1t showed that if he ev:r knew
he forgot al about it when he en-
tered the married state. "A Lecture n
Young Men and Young Womcnn
brought down the house. where's
was given in a clear good ton
md created quite a laugh.
JUNE II, 10 A. NJ.
About 10 O'Clock Gov. Hugh S.
was introduced by Gen. r
T.. Hemphill in an exceedingly short
Your correspondent attemnted
to take notes Of the speech bur WINS so
away by the splendid eloouence.
thought and we'll sounded nc.
rods OF the Governors speech that pen-
and paper we're laid away in order
hat he might catch every word that
ell from the eloquent speakers Inns.
plead for n higher and more liberal
of the girls Of our land. Adj
the opinion thnt the mind of
woman was capable Of as high c%ultiya- /
loh IN the various departments of edu- |.
:ation us That OF man. Cited examples
rom the history of women who had
AIKEN high POSITIONS in the world of
honsht. That our women were better
'ulted to instruct the young on account
II faIthtullncss, endurance and ouick
intuition.
That the majority of teachers in
states were women. Spoke of
heir success as highly in favor of their
'mploy mcnt Tor that specific purpose.
and a glorious tribute to schools in
bbcyilie county. OF the distinguished
men that she had placed on,the stage OF
'ollt'cal action, of the influence that
hey exerted on the community in
which they lived and IN the councils of
he nation. OF the noble endurance of
women in times Of war. History
not be true to herself If she
nentIoned the services Of djstin-
ulshed men and failed to honor the {
and noble women Of our land.
t is useless to say that Gov. Thomson
ladc q fine speech. There was only
ne objection-it was not half long
He was interrupted often by
rolonged cheering and was listened to
rapt attention throughout. The !
ddress was of a very high order. elc- :
ated above the usual h%araGgcs of the '
ny. He was entertained by Mr.. Cad. ,
+,
We noticed on the stage, Secretary of |
tate, Lipscomh, Representatives w. X.
lake. +. G. Graydon and Oville II. !
alhoun. Esq. Hugh Wilson and sew !
al other distinguished gentlemen. q
The Due West String Band furnished
usic for the occasion.
Governor Thompson has made an !.
,,pression here and many friends to Il
tx with it. !