davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-19

INFORMATION WANTED-Of a Mrs. j.
1 Middleton, who lived in Tallahassee In 1872
Think she went to Jacksonville. Would be glad to
hear rom her or any of her relatives friends.
(mostly for her beneht) Address,
X. A. CUTLER, Columbus, Ga,
7-2t Care Enquirer-Sun.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-19


stationery, etc, and was "a welcome caller
at the FLoRIDIAN sanctum.
"A gentleman who bought fine plan
ta,on in the hill section of Old Leon,
through the real estate firm of Bernard, Son
e. Co., was offered by another party looking
for a home in the Tallahassee Country, 20
per cent. advance on the price before the
deed was made to him, but he refused it.
--use OF wash basins free, at Freelands
p.-har Sbon Af
Mr.. J. NJ. Murphy. of Anclote, travel
ing co ~espondent of the Detroit Free Press
and The Outing, visited the Tallahassee
Country for the first time last week. He
was perfectly delighted with our beautiful
hin section and will "write it up" for his
papers.
Tallahassee Lodge No. 1926, Knights
If Honor. had very interesting meeting
Thursday night One new member was
instructed in the mysteries OF the order.
Hon. Angus Paterson, of Madison, was
| present as visiting brother The next
meeting will be held on the 2Sth inst.
Jacksonville Metropolis: In letter re
ceived from the Sub-TropicaI's agent in
Tallahassee, this morning, she wrote that
| the demand for tickets was increasing
every day. She also ordered two hundred
more tickets, and said that Tallahassee
people are bound to give the Sub-Tropical
| a big sendof. This makes the fifth order
] that Mrs. Jones has sent In.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-19

G PLENDID Line Of Walnut Wardrobes, at w. d.
~ Hartf'S
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-19

INFANTS. Misses, Boys and Ladies Hose, from
| i sc pair up Large stock TO select from, at Y
| A. LEWIS.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-19

Old-fashioned kind-full grown
Jack weRt down-but with frOwn~
Jill died from cause unknown"
Smiles will supersedc many irowns, and
many discOmforts will be unknown, when
DR.. Pierces Pleasant Purgative Pellets On
tirely supersede, as they bid lair TO do, tn
large and less efficient pill OF our forefath-
ers Every day they gain new laurels
Most popular when most ills abound
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-19

DONELESS Ham in small two to three pound
II rolls at SIT BYRD & DENHAhS.
The Republican journal., 1889-11-14
POOR g. SON.
MARRIED.

ii Belfast, NOV. b ny Rev. Q. b Chadwick
George o. Carhin, Of Portsmouth, \ H. and Miss
Isabelle Cooper, Of Morrill,.
IN Belfast, AoN. p by Roy. Geo l.. Tufts, Lewis
;, Banks, Of West scarborough, ana Miss Abbie
+ West, OF Belfast
IN Knox, NOV. :, at the residence of the bride
groom, by } r. Mears, Esq, Wilbert W. Farnham
Of knoA, and Mis- Melccnia J. Ilenirk, Of Bel
fast.
In winterport, NOV \, by Rev. H. W. Norton,
Caleb II. Lougee and Miss Anna H. scott, both of
Winterport.
In Lebanon, \. H., NOV Z, BY Rev. \. f. Tillen
John Ham, of Brooks, Me, and Miss Emma l..
Rowe, OF Morrill,, Me.
In Camden, \ov 3, benjamin A. Estes and Miss
Mabel Thhetts, both of Camden.
In Lewiston, oct 30, Chas. A. Carleton Of Rock
port, and Ella Richards of Sear9mont.
III Rock land, NOV. ), Ernest c. Davis and Rose
Welt, both of fockland.
In Haiiowcll, NOV b T. T. Iawry, Of vinal
haven. and Sarah Gordon, of Ifallowel.
In Waldohuro, Get. &c. Capt Willard Wade and
Nellie h. Stahl, hojh OF Waldoboro.
IN Penobrcot' Noy. ?, Horace Nescott and Miss
Lillian WardWe both Of Penobscot
In Castnc, oct %, Charles W Collins OF Cas-
tine and Miss Alice NJ Sherbalne, OF Passport
The Republican journal., 1889-11-14
It was a Question

in our minds this week whether
to put in a flaming advertisement
with a great display Of exaggera-
ton and loud sounding prices, or
to, III an undemonstrative way,
simply "tell the facts - All ad-
vertlsements are presumably writ
ten with a view to attract attention
and thereby induce people to come
and buy goods, and which method
would be most acceptable, and
which would be read with inter
est and be most convincing as to
facts stated-was the question.
we have an idea that people in
this age are rather skeptical
regarding wonderful announce
ments IN papers, and "unparal-
leled bargains over the counters,
50 we merely submit to your care
ful consideration, a few undeniable
facts which we consider worthy
OF your notice. In the first place:
II you have not called at our new
store, we urgently invite you to
DO so, whether with view of
purchasing Shoes or not we
shall be glad to see you. Then,
regarding Boots and Shoes, we
think we have nearly everything
that could be desired and want to
call your attention to a few of
the prominent kinds. We have
the finest Of hand made goods and
all grades down to Women Good
Button Boots at 81 90 and Men
at same price We have stout,
solld Boots and Shoes, made ON
such lasts that they will not hurt
the feet, that we will guarantee
70 do satisfactory service, which
we sell at reasonable prices.
We have Mems fine Calf ,'Cork
Sole Balls for winter wear that
keep the feet warm and dry. If
you are out of doors a great deal
or stand on a cold floor come and
see them, for they cost no more
than you have been paying for
ordinary Shoes. We have Ooze
Calf Slippers for Men and the
same in Boots and over CATERS
for Ladies. We have Solid Com
mon Sense Boots for Girl school
wear and High Cut Balls for Boys,
that will stand the hardest wear
md are the best made to keep
out water We have a splendid
stock Of Women's Common Sense
md Waukinphast Boots, with
Bubbers [newl made specially to
it them. We have some hand
some styles Of slippers, at low
prices, which we think you will
ike. We have Thick Boots for
Wen that keep out water and |,
wear u year, every day wear. We
lave-but we want you to come
md see what we have.
b. G. DINSMORE 4 son,
Corner Main and High SITS.
The Republican journal., 1889-11-14
DIED.

In Belfast NOV H. Sadie Emma, daughter of
John y. and Emma B. Walton, aged Year, .
month5 and days.
In waldo, Nov. TO- Mrs Beulah, wife of tie late
Tolm9n Bowen, aged 6s years and months
In LincolnyiIle, Nov. 10, Joseph f. Mckenney,
aged 81 years, month and days.
IN Winrelpor, NOV. 9, Mrs. Abigail Averill, aged
81 years, 10 months and Il days.
In West Winterport, Oct. II, Mrs. Eliza J., wife
of Gilbert l.. Curtis Esq aged a years, months.
IN brunswick, Nov. !, Jennie Andrews, formerly
of Rockport.
IN Rockland, Nov. ,, Mrs Mary L. savage, aged
90 years, month and If days.
In Washington, oct %. Isaac Gilchrest aged Il
years.
! months and Is days.
The Republican journal., 1889-11-14

B"HIoN. Soy Z, looa 11cre Is very lntlC
change to notice IN the butter market Trade he.
been quiet 90 all grades and prices remain steady
on iine, fresh grades Of creamery there is firm
feeling as supplies small, and sales are report
ei at y TO = cents pei pound. In other grades
there Wa- + change in prices
me market is quite DUH for cheese ana lalcs
were only made in small lots from 10 to II cent.
per pound Exporters were buying quite freely
IN the country, ami this had tendency to keeI
prices up mere on the small trade in progress.
In eggs there Is Il steady feeling on fresh gather
Ell stock, which We're selling at p To > cents PEI
dozen, the latter price and up to 30 cents being oh
tanned for strictly fresh stock. The market is wei
supplied with held stock ana sales are reported il
me range OF 10 to - cents per Dozen but trade j,
quiet and prices at the close barely sustained
There Is a good fair demand for all kinds OIL
choice poultry and prices are steady The supply
Is not large, and there Is scarcity Of Western
chickens of good quality.
Potatoes, apples and beans are unchanged, quic
and stehhN
The Republican journal., 1889-11-14

PENoBSCoT. The NJ. +. Society is repairing it
church The building will be raised three feet, n
basement pat under it. making room for a furnace.
bell viii hc bought and placed IN the tower
Messrs Otis snowman and George Haynes, rather
than build the fish ways as ordered hy the Fish
Comm 7sioners, cut away the dam and have given
up their mills the expense Of building the fish
ways and keeping them in repair being greater
than The business will allow Freeman Leach re
ports that he male moose near Mount JOB
Adonram J. Webster has sold his farm to
Alfred Berry for S250 and moved to Winterpol
a 4 Mossman, the popular clerk at A. uowcs
cos says, '99 out OF 100 who once use Brussels
soap continue its use. | believe the hundredth
would II he continued to use soap"
The Republican journal., 1889-11-14

The Importance Of purifying the blood can
not he ovcrcSthnated, for without pure
blood You cannot enjoy good health.
At tits season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify vitalize, and enrich
the blood. and Hoods Sarsaparilla is worthy
your confidence. 1t is peculiar in that it
strengthens and builds M the system, creates
an appetite, and tones Tie digestion, while
it cradicatcs disease. Give il 4 trial
Hoods Sarsararilla is sold byall druggists.
Prepared by z. ]. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Republican journal., 1889-11-14
40 the Honorable Con 1T OF County Commission.
erS, for The COanty of Waldo, next to be holden
In said County Of W aldo at Belfast, on the sec.
md TueSdaE OF my m her. lXSA:

IIUMBLI shows TIL OMAS CHURCHILL and
Ill FRED 4. CntkCf ILL, of Belmont, in said
County that II private VS. from the house of said
Thomas Churchill easter ly to the road leading
from Iincolnyille Center 10 Dickeys hills $50 call
ed( in said Belmont. would be a great convenience
to said Chuichills. ami to early al persons going
to and from said Churehils house; that the Select
men of said town, after not0e and hearing OF the
parties, have laid uut such way, and reported the
same to the town, ~ public meeting OF the in
ha0ltants Only notiSetl amt warned, yet the town
has unreasOnably refased 10 allow and approve
said private way laht ont by The Sclectmen aforc
said, and to put the same on rect ri.
Wherefore your petitioners considering them
selves aggrieved by such delay and refusal, pray
that you would, asreeaby to law in such cases
made and provided lay out and locate said private
way.
Dated at Belmont, November Q, 1889
THOMAS CHURCHILL.
FRED L. CHURCHILL.
STATE OF MAINE.
Waldo, IS. county Commissioners Court, tug
Ali. Term. 4. u. 1889, held Norember ~. 1889
| On the foI egoing petition, ordered, That the
| County Commissioners meet at the house of Thorn
Churchill, in Belmont, on saturday, the 18th day
| of December next, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ; and thence
proceed to view the route set forth IN the petition
| Immediately after which at some convenient place
in the vicinity hearing of the parties and their
witnesses Will be had, amt such further measures
taken in the premises, as the Commissioners shat
judge proper. And it Is further Ordered, that no.
tlce of the time, place anu purposes of the Com.
mssioners' meeting aforesaid, he given to all per
sons and corporations interested by serving an at
tested Copy of said Petition with this Order there
on, upon the Clerk OF the town of Belmont, and by
posting up the in three public places In said
town, and by publishing the same in the Republi-
can journal. public newspaper published In said
| County; said publication and each of the other
notices 10 be thirty days before the time appointed
for said view. that all may appear and be heard II
they think proper.
| Copy Of petition and Order of Court.
Attest :-TILESTON WADLIN, Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1889-11-14

ii t.l lblt4 W- tIN4l lt-t Nltli th FiH-
-'-
tn" t. Matthew Va- a Hsuc fram Brooks
m ""' 7''t
M A Nt- W lIHttovuuf Fort 7 Aint were
t.'N '' 'i7' ~ ~ 80 '''''i-
A.. iIafrluau trI e,,ll d.; ~umsf!Ie are turn
iH- .''4' '"i'i7 I'' f "-'i' M I'"l'-"'.
M.u.e l,iH--huI Wha i'- ren ID Be-tan
",I 49, ~ H.. i ''' 'i1'''7'
' 4 i'"W 'f,'' aN19, y ho97 7'it
t.-
,..,, 7
.. w rh.4li.-t I1dj.- il town. f.H RECENTLY 4pd
81. aue "a hc, lp-5. Dr- j. s oIc q ~WanYiilc
ing "''
Ai a Nfm-uu returned recently from pleas
h. n .el -!-'ef, n hteMt, H.ip ,'' i.Nn.
f..a Ter Hll-tna b -tIy all night eNceut ID set uD
N-tN the -irF for more THAN nineteen cars
..4.5.t. 4 .,.;.t.
MI aua 1lr- EI -s5erg Thursday, was AT enjoy
-t tihe- as l' -"f-a gatherings are at their home.
a,it ',''s n 81. ..,'i II. INK ~, ,i,'
a.- ..ut FIJI w4- collected Ate o'clock the older
members rriUTne ~ lhcir homes amt me Younger
The Republican journal., 1889-11-14
Originating before Grand Jury.
Notice Of Foreclosure.

80
WM. M WOODS, County Treasurer.
The Republican journal., 1889-11-14

NOV. ID. sch. \. Richardson, Pattershall, Ban
Eor.
SAILED.
Nov. :. Schs. \. Richardson's Patter>lgtlI Ban
gur. Jas Holmes RYAN Bnstop
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-10
NINETY-sIX NEWS AND NOTES.
Death Of Mrs. FOuche---The Stock
ShOw...MuIe Colts and Oats.
NINETY SIX, s. c., July 8. 1889.

NINETY SIX, s. c., July 8. 1889.
You made me say last week Mr.. Editor that
Mr.. E. s. Addison would make 200 bushels OF
small grain, he will make 1000 bushels as fine
as ever was grown, all threshed before the
Miss Whipple, of Virginia, is visiting Miss
Mamie Blake.
Prof J. c. Cork has been reelected Princl.
pal of The Ninety Six High school. The pros.
poets for good school another yeur are very
fatteEing. ,u
We announce the death of Mrs. Mollie
Fouche the wife of Mr.. Laurence NJ. Fouche
which occurred at their home In Baltimore
Md on Saturday, the 9Th, inst. Mrs; F0uche
ton. Only few months ago this Lovely hu,
man with her fond husband and little ones
left our town to take up. their abode IN the
city OF Baltimore. 1t was great Trial lot ner
interest was at stake, with resolutions akin
to the motive which led the pioneer women
OF the past, she signifled her willingness to go
to strange city among strange people that
she might best serve her family, "God In his
wisdom" has cut her of. a heart.broken
husband and three small children are left to
mournIthe loss Of kind and affectionate vile
and mother, a devoted christian and sincere
friend. A host of friends sympathiZe with
the bereaved family. -
lam glad to say that since our last we nave
had copious rains and our crops are looking
fine.
The prospects for fine show OF stock at our
fair in August. are good, We sincerely hope
our friends will bring in their mule colts and
horse colts. The indications now are that we
will have 40 or so mule colts, would this not be
q grand sight in Abbeville.
Mr.. J. s. Wilson. who has been at i4cnea-
Path for several weeks OH business has re-
turned. A., .a
and we hope you will make due allowance.
EAST END.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-10
The PcnbONNeaSchNinrNhip.

The usual annual competitive rXamina-
ton for Peabody Scholarships in the Nash
willie Normal College will be held IN the oii!ce
of the State Superintendent OF Education in
Columbia, on Tuesday, July 18th, proNlmo at
10 o'clock a. IN. -Four scholarships Will be
awarded. by special permission OF the l'rcSl
dent OF the College, applicants who, while
failing to obtain scholarships, nevertne' cSs
pass a satisfactory examination, Will be ad-
United to the college free OF all charges Tor
tuition They vii! be required, however, to
pay all their other expenses.
The applicant for a scholarship must be at
least IL years OF aye, present TO the President
OF the College u certificate of irreprOtchahle
moral character, gentlemanly or lady-lIke
habits, presumed good health, declare his in
tention to make teaching profession, must
give pledge to remain 1T the college TWO
years, If the scholarship is continued so long,
promise TO submit checrtully to all It's rc-
qulrements in study, discipline, etc. ana TO
teach in the public schools of his or her own
State at least two years, II there Is opPortu-
nifty.
be paid until the student has been a member
OF The college one month, at which time. ana
at the close OF each succeeding month SD Will
be paid to an amount cot exceeding S;Ho inr
the year; no payment Will be made Tor the
fraction OF q month. >.
Expenses.-Gentlemen usually pay from Sl5
to SIS month for board in approved board
ing bouies or private families. Ladies pay.
in best private families, SIS to $50 month.
Six dollars year is paid for the use OF Suci
books, ETC., as are furnished by tho college ana
for a portion ofthe incidental expenses.
The annual session opens on the + lrSt we'd
nesday I'm October, and closes with the annua
commencement on the Last "Wednesday Ill
May. There is no vacation during tho session,
except the Christmas holidays.
Scholarship students will not be received
after the opening of the session, except In en-
traordinary cases.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-10

of administration and OF all such the Probate
Court has Jurisdiction. But whether IL was
or not the proper court there was settle.
ment. these plaintiffs had notice OF IT,, ana
those and those entitled TO do 30 received Ihe
amounts found due at such settlement: For
the purpose OF giving currency TO the statute
such settlement need not be made In any
public Office Now this is not an actlon upon
the bond of the administrator, nor upon mat
of the receiver. 1t is for the purpose OF open
ing and surcharging q settled act. The action
was brought more than SIX years after the
settlement, and more than SIX years alter the
Youngest of the plaintiffs became OF age.
Under the facts found the statute is complete
bar In favor Of the adminisiratriN.
1t Is claimed, however, that TINS is also an
action to subject real assets descended, none
Irvine to the payment of Plaintiffs claim. In
my Judgment there is no sufficient allegation
IN the complaint to charge defendant win
such assets. but IL so, the proof SHOWS tnat
testalor being insufficient, she applied TO the
Probate Court for an order TO sell the realty
in aid thereof to pay debts; Under this pro
ceeding the Probate Court had jurisdiction 10
order the land sold, and under It's order II
was sold on December salesday In dS72 She
bought, took deeds from the Sherln anu mas
been in possession OF a portion OF the land
ever since. Out OF the proceeds OF the sale
her testator, and receipted to the Probate
Judge for the balance. She does not, there
fore, hold these lands under the Will OF testa-
tor, but as purchased at a sale maze Ior Inc
payment Of his debts under an order of
court of complete Jurisdiction, and the plain
tlffs have no equity TO 60 upon these lands
for the payment of any claim tney mignt
have. Besides she has been in possession OF
these lands claiming them, not as devisee,
but as purchaser, for more than two years
before the com mencement of this action.
am opinion the: the action Is barred, and
the Masters report is, therefore, confirmed
lot, lion
]. Fl. HUDSON,
June 18th. 1889. Presiding Judge.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs-W. o. Bradley, j.
c. Vaughn, MCGOWAN & Parker.
Attorneys for Defendant-Stokes& q irvine
Greenville, g, c.; Perrin & Cothran. Abbeville;
Benet & Cason, Abbeyille; w. K. Bellinger,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-10

TIE descendants of the Hugenots around
Bordeaux are anxiously waiting the publica,
before the Literary Climb last Friday. 1t was
a fine address, and will BE highly appreciated.
MISS EMMA PERRIN won the Winthrop
Training school Scholarship at the cXnmina-
tion last week. Miss Minnie Bell, OF Due
West. won the second prize--free tuition In
the school.
Mr. JOHN 7. CALHOUN, Of our county has
contributed IL valuable chapter in the "Histo.
ry OF Education in South CAROLINA ms pup
lished by the Government In Washington.
MASTER WALTER FGsANsKA is at home
spendng his vacation. He attended the
charleston Eigh School and stood among the
first in his class.
CoL ORR'S horses ran away in Grecnti lille
on Saturday, his wife and several children
were in the carriage. Two OF the children
got badly hurt
Mp. VtsASsKA, Miss Bell and Master Earn
est will spent Il month at Cleveland Springs
NC. We hope all will return much improv-
cd in health.
MIR. AND Mrs. RAGsDALE came to Abbe-
willie last Monday, and went to see the mother
OF Mrs. Ragsdale, Mrs. Caroline Cheatham, OF
WarrentUn.
TIE Tennis Club played all day on the
Court opposite Judge Cothran's on Friday
last. delightful dinner was served by the
ladies'
GooD rains have fallen in nearly every part
of AbbcVille county. Inc weather Is Wa,In'
and the crops are III inc growing coiiui'ioii
Mr.; \. ID. CALHOUN OF GREENWOOD, t1,s 9n, Spen,
Monday WITH mr.. L. IL; ,; m,nh' soa,bfn ,ras
|lsl'S ~ nv ,,," ..a,',o poe NJ
Miss SALI.IE ana MISS Arcnie booznhn, , os 1
Mr.. Henry ID. Moore.
l., ih for Tho cannon bniI train. Engineer Sy-
G,n iS | dcli1htcd
N, cro,cr 1rc.pr or Charleston. will
soon brighten Abbeyilie with one of his pleas
ant visits again.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. MATrIsoN, who formerly clerked
for W. +. Bell, has been appointed Post Mas
ter ut Donalds.
DR. ]. LowREY WILSON and Rev. Mr.. Mat
thews. of Greenwood, exchanged pulpits on
last SUNDAY.
Mr.. =. h. SPEED will leave soon Tor AcWorth.
Ga, Wneh he Ietuths VIII otihs 4n'"' 'PoeN
Win Eth.
YOUNG man IeIG ApoeSiie SttIe Stste. 'a,a w
nunt sa" Hlli' "hlci iooA' t'''0 '""P'"
'ooS o.., co.. -, In
MR ): - - Eli, IL ,otoJns ,1,S 33nd Atiantn
I,r.-e,sro,~ To ybo is now in
hh M d. ra,,n,h;, ~ ~ ,,;c;tinr in town
BUSINESS 1S Al oo'u, ,,os hoon onito s,c,
NIX. GEoRdE DhAnLh ,'t nj is ,,o,y hetter
~ , ,l.. " or S,uo,v-c,x 10 snend.
Mrs. bAhkspAi.h, ct W, tn .,eCy "; tbiS ,nioos
Ing So''e .''ne "l1i i..es nSa,.. ,I,,, ,s n a.,
y noonlIGnI pIeniCa ao Diooine ia ,n a;oht
''e,p'''oi ioi o"' a yo"s p ana M,ssos A Aones
N Mlao To,;o Sf 6maries ore Wisitinp Edeefield.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-10

TESSYsoS SAYS: "in the spring Il young
rnnn's fancy lik ely turns TO thCdghts of love.
IK Abbevilie we think the young men wait
for picnics 10 arouse their tender passions.
They certainly made a beginning at the Rose
bud picnic on yesterday. Many gay and
ilight hearts in buggcS and wagons were
seen vending their way to RaplcyS Shoals.
n beautiful place for such an occasion. The
day was pleasantly spent in fishing and
parlor rifle shooting. y delightful! dinner
was served and hugely enjoyed by the youth
IA crowd.
ur l.. w. Haskell. OF This County, graduated
a. c& citadel last week. The NctcS and COt-
rfer says he delivered an Grafton on "Ihe diff
,ticulties OF q young man OF this period" The
paper was devoted toa consideration OF me
sfleids that are open to young men about be.
ginning life, and i'll addition to being well
Iritten contained some very valuable ad-
not 30 follow Horace Grcc'cN's s %"Ticc and go
West but to remain in South Carolina and
reap the rich advantages "hich this state has
30 offer TO her sons.
pRoF. JAMES &. PERRIN. principal of the
Hazlehurst Miss Graded Scno3l, made
meeting of the Teachers Association in
Nashville next week. Being thoroughly in
fenested in his profession he rlt+ take id'
vantage OF whatever DcneNL there ls IN the
meeting Of the Association. ihe tecpia o.
HaZlel1rst have reelected him as PRESIDENT
of their splendid institute o; learning ana he
will return 10 them NJ the opening OF the ses-
sion in September.
Mr.. T. y. ToIrERT expects TO take charge
OF the Abbeville post office tomorrow. 1he
office will be moved tG The corner uhuer !ne M
New Hotel Mrs. Lawson Will retire rom the
.oflIce after faithful and acceptable service OF
more than twenty-five years.
SERVICES were held in the Methodist
church only last Sunday night. y iaLgc con
gregaDon was present.