davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11

G.. G.. Shayne. manufacturer of sealskin gar
ments and fashionable will retail AZ lowest cash wh0
sale prices this Altering ami repairing done Fahio
book sent free. No. lO3 prlncc-st., near BToadNdy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
Par er's Tonic brings restful sleep and mental

and bodily strength 10 Young and old.
HindercoIns the best cure tor oorns. 10 oe1ts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-10
GENERAL MARKETS.


CHICAGO. ILL, Oct. 9--Feeliug was heavy In
the wheat pit to- dav. Prices lowest on this
crop, and approached very nearly the lowest
point at which cash wheat sold In the Chicago
market in twenty years. Market closed &c
under that of yesterday. Influenced by the
same causes as wheat, and supplementary
with ine weather weather and liberal receipts, corn orr
to $3.50, which ia the lowest price
known for this cereal on this market
irregular; market for meas pork opened l00
12hc higuer, broke off 25G211sc, rallied l7H a
zoe and closed steady. Lard quiet, easy, clos
were prices current for cash p operties: Wheat
TOY 20 107Sc; corn 3S7E 6333lc; pork So T16SS e7R
lard SIS 656$5 20; short lib sides, loose, So 20
short clear aides dried, So 65dSB 20; dry sailed
shoulders, boxed, s. 70GS5 76; whisky 81 IS.
Futures raugeo as follows on the regular board
closing at p. m,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-10
Live STOCK nIarketa.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, oct, 9.--The Live stock
Indicator reports: Cattle-Receipts HOS; ship
ments none hrmer and more active; good 10
choice 81 00a4 30; common 10 medium So 30
@3 30; stocEers 81 25d2 75 feeders s. s9d3 90;
cows 81 50d2 60; grass range steers 81 251
20. Hogs-Receipts 1858; shipments 25l /.
active, 6a1Oc higher at So 75af % sheep
Receipts none shipments none; good muttons
In demand. good 70 choice 81 50dS 90; com
mon 20 medium 81 5062 25.
CHICAGO, ILL. Oct. 9.--Cattle-Receipts
1900 shipments 5000; market slow and nom
lnali shipping steers 50 60a5 10; stOckere and
feeders 81 l0a3 40: cows, bullsIand Laixed 81 50G
as 10 bulk 81 50a2 so; through Texas cattle
lO0lbc lower, at 81 30d3 90, owing 20 carriers
stopping on account OF strike; Western rangers
steady; natives and half breeds 50 00G4 90 :
wiDtered Texans 81 e0a3 20 Hogs Receipts
5000; shipments 5000, best steady packers lille
and Toe lower, at s. 5OaA 80 sheep Receipts
900; shipments 800; market aiOw and lower
natives 81 25a3 IS; western 81 iOnS TO- Texans
s. 25a3 is; lambs s. 1898 co.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, oct. a--Cattle-Reoeiptt
pas; anipmants none; steady, unchAnF ed
prices; fair 20 choice native clippers, y 004
90; butchers steers 50 25a4 10; rangerB ard
Texas 81 UQd3 &c. HOgs-Receigls zoo; ship
mente 200: market unsettled and Irregular at
s. lOa4 50 sheep-Receipts go; shipments
none; prices strong and unchanged common TO
extra grades 81 0oG4 -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-10

ST. LOUIS, Mo, oct. e.--Flour dull and uu-
changed. Wheat active, weak ana lower !;
opened easy, ruled heavy, fell off A@lc later,
improved little and closed easy S@Hc higher
1S&@74%c, closing 73Hc; December 73X@76kc,
closing 80 asked. May 64kds5kc, closing
4;G9s4JEc. Corn QUILL, weak and S9A lower,
No. mixed cash 335<ci November 33h63394c,
9S4Ho; May 3TT03s5Sc blu, closing 3SI6c bid.
lower than yesterday; No. mixed
cash 25hc; october 255<c; November
25ISc; December 2G9Sc; May 309sc. Rye steady
at 4sSc. Corn meal steady at 81 90 Whisky
firm at 81 ID. Loose meats active and ilrm at
recent advance. Provisions fairly ectiye and
hrmer. Pork higher at SO 90. Lard steady At
S. 60G5 60. Bulk meats strong. loose lots b0
i0c higher; long clear SO SO; short ribs SO 80:
and short ribs So 621s short clear 81 90. Bacon
firm long clear and short ribs 81 20; short clear
81 3d. Hams sleadier at $40 50Gl2 80.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 9.-Flnur-
Quiet, but not quotably lower; Choice So S0d
8 30; fancy So 1908 SO; extra fancy 50 1904 90;
Corn dali, weak and quit; mixed i9@5oci
yellow b065lc; white 5l@52c. oats quiet, at
36c Corn meal quiet at 81 50. Hay quiet and
weak ut SIG 00Gl6 80. Hog products In fair de-
mAnd. Pork S93IkGe so. Lard, refined tierce
50 %. Bulk meats shoulders S. 5oi long clear
and clear lib 1e5. Hams Choice
sugar cured canyAsed $40 GOALS 90
Whisky steady. Coffee quiet; Rio quiet and
crude oil use; SUNNI er yellow SsGS7c; cake and
meal SO 5o020 90 Sugar quiet but steady (;
open. kettle, prime b&c; fair 41o; centrifuga!s,
choice white exc: of white &c; choice yellow
clarified 6 l6a6hci seconds lhc. Molasses
steady Exchange, New York sight 10 cents
| diacnunl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-10
Hill county 81 oCala 90; best SIS GOALS O

Hill county Sl1 0Oa13 90; best SIS 0Oal6 90.
Barley, 65c per bu.
Rye 81.
Amber cane, no market.
johnson grass 81 90 per bu.
HIDES AND SKINs-N0. / heavy ID f hides
lac per ID; No. heavy llci No. l light lie; NO.
Dry sailed lie; bull hides &c; glue SC; green
sailed sHci butchers' green &c; sheepskins goa
60c,
MOLA- SES-Choice Louisiana $50; fair to
good $50; corn syrup 33c
NAILS-S3 % per keg, basis l0d-Burden
horseshoe per keg So Perkins do, 50 30; walker
do, s. 80; Burden mule S. Northwestern horse
2lc; No. s zoe; Lakes" No. 4 45c; No. 26c; No.
d &c; No. zoe; No. 8 l9c. Ausable do No. 45c
No. 5 24c; No, Gle; No 19ci No. lsc.
NUTS-Peanuts, choice 7dSc; pecAns exc;
Brazil nuts 10k@lIc; 6lberts l2H@l3c; En-
glish walnuts 14@1Nc; almonds ls920c yer ID.
PROVIsIONS-We quote on the basis of car
lote:
Fish -Mackerel, 10. b kits No. /, SOC; No. .,
soc; half bbls No. l, So 90; No. 2, 81 90; dried
behring's per box, 40c; Goldfish, &c.
Meat sugar cured hams l31Sc; sugar cured
breakfast bacon l0&c; short clear bacon sAc;
short clear dry salt SIC.
Lard-Tierce, 79Gc; so ID cans. 71sc; 90 10 cans,
s s$Si 10. cans 7'0' oh cans SCI 8 cans
Hominy and grits-Per Dbl, 81 so.
Oatmeal-Per half Dbl, 81 90.
Cracked wheat Per 10, &C.
Crackers-A soda, 5kc; xxx soda, &c; cream,
SIC; ginger shape, SO; lemon creams, Sc.
Sundries-Starch, &c; candles, full boxes,
IKE; halves, =; quarters, -; stick candy, ga
1OKc; fancy 1o6l6c; rope, skc; do cot
ton, Ice; herring, imported, 81 rs per keg;
Missouri, SOC; vinegar, 15925c; concentrated
lye So 1904 00ijugs, glazed, l0c per gal; crooks,
gased loo per gallon; dried peaehes,6c; indigo,
75c per IL; blueing, S0c@Sl Ooper dozen; Cole
imported, 15c per ID /; American, Toe per Dox I;
buckets, two hoops, 81 80 per dozen; brilliant
oils, pbls, lsc; Eupion do, CSC; do 2-5 cases,
81 10. hFilliant Oh 70 10. do Y
S. %; bakingspowders, bulk Ii cans
81 80.
Sugar. Fine powdered, bbls, SIC; do half
bbls, &c; cut loaf, shc; granulated standard,
L1sc; Louisiana granulated, 77Sc; standard A,
Ike; choice white. Ike; Louisiana c., &c.
Rice Louisiana 6h66Ac,
PoULTRY-We quote: Young chickens, 81 70
az 90 per doz; old, 81 7502 90; turkeys, 60,6
Toe Young turkeys, 25c each.
WHISKY-Recti1ed, 81 lU6l 80, as per proof;
sour-mash, two year old, 81 GOAL 10; three
year old, ST 9O@2 20; fancy, extra old Ewhisky,
"a 00@6 co.
WOOL-Fall wool, siX.months' clip, bright
medium 22ci light hne 20c; coarse l5Glsc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-10

COTTON MARKETS..
Receipts at All United states POrts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-10
ON THE
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Railway,
ON
Wednesday, October -, 1856.
oN THE

Excursion trains VIII run from Dallas and
Fhrmersville on day OF sale,
Special rates Will be given ana refunded 70
purchasers OF over the amount OF 500,
The town OF Wylie Is situated between the
East fork OF Trinity river and Muddy creek, IN
Collin county, on the northeast eXtens sion OF
the Gulf, Colorado Il Santa fa railway, and In
the very heart of the cotton and grain produ5.
ing region Of North Texas, and commands an
area Of trade equal to about twenty square
miles, every foot OF which, except the timber
bordering on streams, 10 now In profitable oulti-
walton. There 10 now O fine school building,
fine church edihce Of the Baptist denomi-
nation, In which several other church
denominations worship. This year the cotton
shipments from tuis point VIII approximate
about $500 bales-this without railway facilities.
The grain crop thls year, notwithstanding the
dry W. ather, has been more than an Average.
The location is on high prairie, diversified Dy
small groves. and where mobquitoeG ana
malaria are unknown, and VIII In tn9 near
future be one OF the healthiest resorts Tor the
citizens OF our overCrowded cities. Clear and
BLACK Lakes, lying -four miles northeast ON the
line OF the road, Afford line fishing ana hunt
ing in the immcdia vicinity. With the trade
that isis tributary TO this town--wfioh from.
nRtaral caus,s cannot be diyerted--we know
OF no place whore more profitable ihfestmentB
can be made. There are two hotels and sev0n
or eight slores at this point now doing nop1-
abundance OF pnre water and pure air Wylie
cannot bu. be healthy aud prosperous 10 an.
All sales under $780, cash over SIG and under
500, half cash, balance in twelve months; over
500, one third eash, balance In aae and TWO
a band Of nlnsic win accompany the train
from Dallas, and refreshments VIII be provided
for the eXcursioniste.
Trains VIII leave from The Santa Fe depot, on
Murphy street, carly "Wednesday morning 70.
turning the same evening. Tie exact time OF
departure and arrival VIII be announced later
through this paper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-10

Pure baking powders are one OF the
chief aids to the cook in preparing per
feet and wholesome food, and the house
wife win do well 10 be on her guard
against baking powder trAmpH, Silver
Loaf Baking Powder is never peddled
from hoase 70 house, as the maDnfacr
turing establishment Of J. II. Brown u
taxed 70 It's uttornost 10 supply the Dr.
rands that come through leg Innate chm,
r,flh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-10

NEW YORK, oct. o.-ootton-spot closed
dull.
Sales 1884,
Ordinary 6Ac; good ordinary $50; low mid
ding 10 Ice; mlddling 93sc; good middllng
exc; middllng fair 10 T. Ice.
Futures closed barely steady, to points
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-10

Galveston.
GALVESTON, TEx.. Oct. 3 - C0tton-spoi
closed easy and l-l6c lower.
Ordinary j III 100; good ordinary II -lgci low
middling 5-l6c; niddiine ID 1901 good mid
ding Ice; mlddling fair SAC
Gronz receipts, tB22 bales.
Sales. 1910 bales
NKporls, nune.
Stock, II SIS bAics,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-10

A YEAR, 3I3s WORKING HOURS
Minutes Lost your vaiu
by
dress o MANGUM MONTGOMERY
aLosf and minu
and Fancy Goods from MANGUM MONTGOMERY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-10

LIVERPOOL, oct --Cotton-Spot closed
dull and In buyers favor, l-l6c lower.
mlddling Sd middling uplands 6jld; modelling
orleans 63sd
Total sales, 1000; American, $500. Imports,
none; American, none.
MT oil uadt aaE aud IN n.i "a IN nuar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-10
ON CHANGE.
Irregular, Spot Fractional Low
Futures from four TO Seven
'eInts Higher-Money Easy.

Opened Easy, Ruled Heavy, and
|bpd at an Advance--Live Stock
Transaotions Brisk,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-10

receipt another lot Of Stripe and Plaid yelye and Pushes to combine
Chdrens
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-10
MANGUM, FoRr WoRTn.

snes os year Save
nohey going MANGUM MONTGOMERHS and buying
~ Goods, Pushes Velvets, Trimmings
minutes Correct
hANGtjM
save time money by remembering this
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
Sheriff's Sale.

f"t'ers"n, Eenshaw & Co., and others against
Cunningham l. Templeton.
virtue of Sundry Executions tn mo d.
~ rectcd, in the above stated case. | viii
scit I" tie highest bidder, at Public Auction.
within the legal hour, of sale, at Abbev;iir
court House, ON Monday the second day Of
August y. d.. 1886. all the right. til. and in.
ter+st Of Cunningham L. Tcmp,ctsn in and r.
tn. following described property. to wit All
t''it tract u" parcel of land, situate, living and
being in the county of AbbryilIe, South Car
DINA, and containing
THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-THREE
1859 ACRES,
more or less, and bounded by lands of Jno. A.
4. I"sien, Estate of n. J. Davis
and others. Also
ONE STORE HOUSE AND LOT.
IN the Town of Abbeville fronting on the pub-
nc square, and known aS No. ), Whites Block.
OH The Town nap. Levied on and to- be sold
as the property ut Cunningham and Temple.
ION /" satisfy the aforesaid Execution and
costs.
TERMS-Cash.
j.. F. c. DvPRE,
Sheriff Abbcvillc County, s. C.
July Q 1886.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27

Col. j. p. Thomas has been put in
nomination as a candidate for State
Treasurer. He was our old %preccptor,
and we knew him to be u man Of pure
character and Of the highest order Of
ability. 1t would give us infinite graft
~fcation tn see him nominated. not only
because we respect and admire him, but
because too, We know with what integ-
rity and fidelity he would discharge his
official duties.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
COLUMBIA, S. c.. july %. 1886

Editors Messenger
Your mention Of my name in connec-
ton with the office Of State Superinten-
dent Of Education has been so generally
circulated by the newspapers of the
State and SO many have inquired Of me
as to my possible candidacy that | am
led to believe there is some necessity
for a public announcement Of my posi-
ton. While fully approaching the good
opinion and kind regards Of yourself and
others, who have approached me on the
subject. l must decline to be a candidate.
Being deeply interested in the growth
and development Of the public schools
of this city and in the completion Of
man plans for their further improve
ment, | feel that it is my duty and pleas
'ure to remain where ] am and to do here
what ] can for the advancement of the,
canse of education.
Thanking you and many others friends
for kind opinions of confidence and es-
toem, / beg to remain
Very Truly Yours
ID. Is. johnson.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
Sheriff's sale.

~ virtue If sundry executions to me di.
- rectcd, in the above stated case, | will
sell to the highest bidder, ut public auction
w'thin the legal hours of sale, ut ALbryille c..
H., "n Monday, the I'd day of August. 1896.
all the right. title and ir terest of John A.
Monre IN the following described properly, to
W.T. All that tract or parcel of land, situate.
wing and being in the County of Abbeyillc.
State of South Carolina, containing
TWENTY-FIVE (22) Acres,
more or less, bounded by lands of j. p. Phil
ups, Luther kinard, Mrs. Shcrard and others
Also, all the interest of the said .John a
Moore, (bcing one-third in u tract or parcc, of
land in the County and State aforesaid. CON.
tanning
more or less, founded by lands of DR.. w T.
Anderson, James Seal and S. b, Marsbai'
Also,
ONE LOT OF LAND. and the TWO STORY
BRICK STORE BUILDING
thereon, on Cambridge street, in the tow, of
Ninety-Siy, and lately occupied bv JEFF u
Moore as a genera, store. Also, all tho inter.
est ~ the sai! John a. Moore (bcing one
~ ! i@i, nd the STORE BUILDING
.,2'eHp on Haa bridge street, in the town If
y iNeLN '0iNi ana now occupied aa a drug store.
isH.'e" Hn ana 20 be sold as the property of
1"aR = %f'oce, to satisfy the aforesaid exc
and costs.
TERMS-Cash.
July q. 1883, If. a."
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27

but unfortunately most Of us, after ou,
sightseeing Of the day before, were so
tired, that we failed to wake up in time.
The morning. however, was pleasant,
spent, and in the afternoon the writer
went up to the Louise Hcme, where h,
bad the pleasure Of meeting an Able.
willie lady, in the person Of Miss Eliza
Calhoun. This Home" which was
founded by that philunthropist. Mr..
Corcoran, is n regular palace. Every
thing about it is fixed up in lordly style.
Beautiful grounds, aud lovely flowers
surround it. and to our mind nothing
was wanting, that could add to its beau
ty or convenience.
On our return, we found Representa-
tive Perry anil D,bble, with carriages to
take the Association to the Soldiers
Home. This was n most beautiful drive
and greatly enjoyed by all VIII" took il.
We were fortunate enough to he in the
same carriage with Mr.. Dihhlc. and
every point Of interest WAS called to our
attention. Sunday night VIC took in the
Salvation Army, which w believe was
started with good designs, but which
has been very much abused. Sunday
night we retired early, in order to make
good use of orr time on Monday.
The whole day Of course Was spent in
sight seeing. and I am afraid 70 start to
describe what we saw, Tor we { ar We
fear we have already taken up too much
Of your space.
The Treasury Department. the En-
craving Bureau, the Washington Monu-
mcnt. the National Museum. ;hu "Uid
Curiosity Shop" and other places Of in
tercst were visited, and many interest
ing things seen. Ex-Governor Thomp-
son was particularly attentive ana polite,
and he is making a fine reputation in his
department., both for himself and his
State.
We cannot refrain from calling par
ticular attention to the Panorama Of the
Second Battle OF Manassas, which is
really n most wonderful thing. y good
description Of it occurs in another col
umn.
Our Congressman, McSsrs. Tilln,an,
pibblc, Perry, Hc,nphill and Dargan
were as attentive to us as possible. and
We are under many obligations to them
for a pleasant stay in Washington. very
one speaks highly OF these gentlemen,
and 1t is my conviction that th.ir respec-
tive districts will find it hard to improve
upon these gentlemen as Representa-
tiveS, Senator Butler, Of course was
polite and courteous as he il always.
TO the young South Carolinians in the
City, Messrs. X. S. Murchison, Sam
Latham and j. Altheus Johnson we are
also under many obligations for cour-
tcsles shown. All Of these young men
have good positions in Washington and
are doing well.
On Tuesday at eleven o'clock we
started for home, and without anything
worth mentioning reached here safely
on Wednesday afternoon, with the con-
viclion thnt We had had a pleasant trip,
and that WI thought more OF the Nation
al Government. and that every one
ought to visit Washington if possible.
1t will enlarge his patriotism and max
him prouder Of his country.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27

The report which reached here yes
terday about three O'Clock that Column
bia was on fire, was very much exag-
gerated. Only the kitchen Of the Grand
Central Hotel was burnt. The hotel is
still open for business. This informa-
ton is derived from n private dispatch,
from Mr. Habenicht, Of Columbia.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27

Prof. ID. B. Jonsun writes the Mes
sENGER declining to be a candidate for
Superintendent Of Education. His SER
vices will yet be needed in his adopted
State.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
"A Good Teacher.

nr. i'a'han was called on and said he would
premise his rcmur"s uy saying that ..tnr."
."'"ES were necessary to make IA good teach
CT. me tIrst requisite WAS a ooou m,r,i
character. DR.. Cooper, of Souin I.,nI'.n
1"''esc Was alluded TO. The SECOND +, uu,,ii,
"asa master oithose things YOU trucn. imro.
q teacher should have plenty of energy Ir''
.', IVA" "auc capital remarks gu these pro,,u-
sl''h:. br. Latham was for years sci,,ul
commissioner III iorkvill., and was G,n,,i,r
with the woik. ""' '""'''"i
MISS Cue Griffin of Nincty-Six raised the
iuvs''on what is the best manner l., Keen
A M,r. eniaIen quiet after they nave rcciteG'?
".oS WITHIN seems to be mn accom- ~, ,n.d
.'aciler. Mcssrs, Ackcr and Gr.,r ,n.,,,. ,r.
"n',hs upon tnis subject, These wcr. followed
up NY Mr.. Milford, of Lnwndesviilc, IN inter,
cs'i"S remarks. Prot. Hodges closed the dis
un"a me opinion prevailed that it was a
so"d idea TO let The little Children Inv, Ia ma
measure OF recess. requiring Nor. study as
Tile child advances in age. " 80
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
Dr. GricI.'s Lecture

BY request, DR.. Gri.r lecturcd uoon tho
Mediocre Pupil" THIS lecture WAS Given
at the last Institute, but as comparatively
lew here had heard it, and also on abcomt n
the rich fund Of common and practical sense
running through the lecture, it was repeated
: ~ . .he sreat gtntiicati"n of all who beard it.
subject. ule
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27

The Indications point to Gov. Shop
pard's nomination by the State Couven-
ton.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
Wednesday Morning.

There is Il very full meeting of the Institute
TINS morning.. a number Of teachers came
into town on last evening. Among these were
prof. Means Davis from Columbia, Prof. Reid
from Cokesbury and Prof. Piles from Trov'
President Kennedy opened the session by
asking DR.. Gricr to lead in prayer, winch Lrr
a,d by invoking in choice petitions Jehovah's
and friends present.
The choir now rendered with the finest IF.
tect a splendid anthem, and was clcrr.d for
the same. The music by the choir is on. If
The enjoyable and pie asant diversions of the
Prot. ). II. Miller, who was to have a elias "a
IN A.geora, was compelled to be absent, be.
ing called away by taking part in tho com
mencemant exercises of Kings Mountain
High School. Mr.. NJ. b. Grier kindly con.
scented to take this class, which he msne %"l
with much acceptance. The young menSrGfn"
fhron&h WITH their problems finely. Mr..
drIer IS Just back from Johns HOPKINS. and
expects to make teaching his life work. q.
least for the present.
We may here say that Prof. Mccain. who
was to tnke part Ia the Institute, found that
he would be compelled to leave fer Monteagie,
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
Mrs. Kate Il. Kennedy's Glass.

Tenn, in order to enjoy certain exercises
which occur this week.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
siiss Edwards Chas..

Tbe normal cluss began bv a r2adjuc Glass
under The accomplished lsnderShip of MiS.
Jennie NJ. Edwards. This class was can
posed Of ten little bows and eirls., They.
acquitted themselves most handsomely in
every way. Trapping was a lively feature of
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
Classification

At the close of the normal lessons, "Cla:-
s'hcat'"n' was written upon the board and all
were urged to see that their schools Were, al
ways property classified and .hus avoid mach
nara work. Prof. Hodges asked Prof. Hood
to take charge OF the remaining hour fins
morning. ~
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27

ffoi: Todd said that he was n Convert =, a.,
thn'.'r S'h"oi system. especially the Institute,
Aha' ne came iu'" these meetings rather nr.;.
"n'ce" "snin$f 1t, III iac,, leaning the other
"o' a''cr listening to t't sessions b.
s"' lis mind crowded with new and un,J
POM" which, he hoped to put in practice newt
year. avail
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-27
DIR. VIM. Grier.

DR.. Grier followed Dr. Lindsay. He thought
the school system had its defects and its ad-
vantages. 1t is our province to write. He
'hamghi it was a matter of generalization
ina according T." this system so many of orr
Young Christian women we're afforded an
honorable living. This fact is a matter of
congin'ulation. The "child mind" is safest
and can best be trained in the hands of our
women, They are more patient, ,nins ah;.c
and G"cilc.
y 5a' ~ f~.tW.'G ...sm '."t,u.'s ~ ;.1cn,.s.
"'rgN''aitr t~tacpCHS MO irut orgcGc diplomas
"a. arst grace. csTuEaa!ea. ISL. be .Eorgla
. @a:G4h.T y wns wels .u,iEA {, y. u.agl-
iae = second ei tEi,l md allow 4 claicc C55
affanceinept: He Thought this ma.ter should
be ane could beremedie.. Dir. Gricr u~nauali-
fsdiy approved oftho Institute and che public
system.