davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-12
The Negro Question Solved Again.
Atlanta Journal

The statement In a telegram from Lexing
ton. KY, about the Hon. John Temple Graves
sented as Offering ~ new solution Of the race
problem" probably does that gentleman al
Injustice.
The solution referred TO as "new" Is q plan
TO use the public lands in the west 10 Set VI
for The negro An independent common wealth
SO Tar from being new, this Idea was urged BY
Col. w. p. Calhoun, formerly or Abbeville, =
G., but now OF Atlanta. in u series Of letter.
written several years ago and published In !
number OF southern papers. Colonel Cal
houn suggested exactly the solution said u
have been proposed by Mr.. Graves In his Lex
ington speech. His proposition attracted at
tention all over the country at the time ant
his articles In support OF his plan were wide
ly reprinted and discussed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-12

Ask to see Flap robes" at Smith Sons.
dress patterns In summer silks left, which
will be sold at 20c, worth 4Oc, in figured goods
w. E. Bell.
Reese & DuPre sell the best jewelry for the
least money.
Every one can get what they want in 9 sum.
mer coat by calling on P. Rosenberg Co.
New lot Mason's fruit jars. Quarts 81 q
dozen, Il gallon S120 dozen, extra rubberE
100 dozen. J. II. Latimer.
w. Joel Smith d Sons propose to furnish
the farmers with the very best sweep, the
'"Victor," at the very lowest possible prices.
Thymol Dentifrice will cleanse and keen
your teeth white, your mouth healthy and
your breath pure. Is and 500. Harrison d
Game, druggists.
A first class millinery stock, with fixtures
show cases, mirror, sewing machine, stove
&C.. for sale cheap. Sold in bulk or In part TO
suit purchaser. L. H. johnson, Greenwood,
3. G.
II you want a nice coat for summer wear
call and look through our alpacas, serges and
hannels. p. Rosenberg & Co.
There are too many people who
make a fifteenminute prayer for mis-
sions and then get up and put two
cent piece in the basket.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-12
BOrdeaux's Boys and Mules.

Bordeaux, 8. C., July S, 1893.
1t Is very dry and we are beg ginning 10 need
rain.
Messrs. John and Norwood Harmon left yes.
terday " attend the ball in Greenwood.
An enterta I'M fuent was given 1T the home OF
MIR. Il. 3. Cade last night. Danced and play ed
cards until two o'clock.
friend says he has the best mule In the
coIntry 70 pull buggy. Alter inquiring into
The good qualities Of the mule, he explained
ny saying that he lett the dance at twelve
o'clock with his escort, drove home lone and
u half mile," and got home at Two o'clock.
Some OF the young men are going to the
mountains IN u wagon. Sambo.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-12
TU1r1oN-PER TERM OF THREE MONTHS.
Including use OF irstru.
NEXT COLLEGIATE YEAR-1S9394.

The next Collegiate Year begins on the first
Monday In October-2nd-and closes on Wed.
nesday, June Goth. 1874.
The Vice Principal will meet pupils ut
| Wrights Hotel IN Columbia on Friday, sep.
temOer 18th, passing up the Columbia and
Greenviile railroad on saturday, September
4Uth, 1893.
one OF the most interesting features OF the
Catalogue Is the list or graduates.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-12
Garden Seed.

Turnip seeds fresh. New lot Buists cele
brated turnip seeds.
Buist improved rutabaga.
Buist improved yellow aberdeen.
Mammonth red top globe.
Buist improved amber globe.
Indian white globe.
Early white fiat dutch.
Southern seven top for green's.
EARLY red or purple top.
Guaranteed fresh and pure Is cents per ID
at J. H. Latimer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-12
oEFICERs.

Prof. ]. 2. Kennedy. President.
j. l.. Pressly, Secretary and Treasurer.
FACULTY.
Mrs. L. M. Bonner. Principal, H. E. Bonner.
vice-Principal. Mrs. NJ. E. Williams, Miss NJ.
c. Watkins, Miss N. ". Edwards, Miss g
Benneson, Miss N. NJ. Wysor. Miss A. b.
Brown, Miss ). L.. Blake, Miss A. b. Gay.
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.
Miss Leila A. Russell. Principal, Miss
JAMIE NJ. Young, Assistant.
THE CLASSES.
The classes OF the college for the past year
have been full, as will appear from the fol-
lowinp recapitulatiOQ:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-12
Lot No. Two [2,]

VIII be sold separately or with No. /, to suit
purchaser. It joins No. and has q frontage
on Main street OF 70 yards and contains be-
tween three and four acres OF very rich hnd.
1t has on 1t house OF two rooms In good
repair; Is q choice building lot; and with the
present house as a nucleus, could be cheaply
enlarged for q small family.
sired.
Examination of premises and correspon-
dence invited.
VIM. HOOD.
July IL, 1883, If
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-12
THE DRESS.

The Catalogue gives a full account Of the
requirements Of pupils together with all the
ru ies governing the institution.
The regulation as to dress, we herewith
copy:
Winter Black cashmere dress; plain
black wrau. ror the sake Of uniformity
hats Will be furnished here. costing not more
than $3.50.
Sum mmer.-Subject 10 change.
This uniform 10 be worn on all public oc
casiUns.
cred in the selection and nothing else will be
allowed.
Parents are requested to furnish their
daughters with PLAIN clothing only. Every
pupil IL required u have shawl or water
proof cloak for school. an umbrella and over
shoes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-12
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
Complaint not Served.)

w. I'LL.
I OU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND
required to answer the complaint In this &C.
tlon, which is filed in the office OF the Clerk OF
the Court OF Common Pleas, for Abbeville
County, State OF South Carolina, at Abbe'
Vile Court House, South Carolina, and To
serve copy of your answer to the said COM
plalnt upon the subscribers at their office at
Abbeville Court House, South Carolina, with
In twenty days after the service OF this
complaint upon you, exclusive Of the
day OF such service; and If you fall
to answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff In this action will ap-
ply to the said Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated at Abbeville Court House, South Car
olina, this tenth QO) day Of July. In the year
OF our Lord, one thousand, eight hundred
and ninety-three 1888?
GRAYDON & GRAYDON,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-12
RATES OF BOARDING

The Collegiate year is divided Into three
terms OF three months each. The first terul
embraces October, November aud December
the second term, January, February ano
March; the third term, April, May ano
June.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-12

To the absent Defendant George w. Hill:
TAKE NoTIcE-That the summons and
complaint In this action have this day been
filed In the office Of the Clerk Of the Court o
Common Pleas for Abbeville County.
GRAYDON & GRAYDON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dated. July 10th, 1893. ct
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-12
EDUCATIONAL.

Catalogue Of the Due West Femaie
College.
The Press and Banner is In receipt OF copy
of the neatly printed catalogue OF the Due
West Female College !or the scholastlc year,
which has lust closed. 1t Ia an interesting
book of Al pages, containing beautiful pic
ture of the college. and much information
about the college. and the students and the
officers OF the college.
3Oih. 1859. to April 18th; 1881. ~
Prof j. P. Kennedy. President, Mrs. X. P.
Kennedy. Mrs. L. NJ. Bonner. Vice.Principals,
Mrs. Z. NJ. Bonner. Principal, H. E. Bonner,
Vice-Principal, since July lst, 1857.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-12
Lot No. One III

LOU NO. One l1,J
Has on It two story dwelling house Of nine
rooms (eight Of which have fire places0 pan
try and cook room, all freshly covered with
tin. Out houses, ample In number, roomy
and convenient. Among these is servants
house with two rooms. each With fire. place.
A we'll OF water unsurpassed In purity and
GOODNESS.
Fronting on Main Street is a Brick House
16 50 feet with fire place and divided into
two rooms by partition.
Vegetable garden and orchard In fine con
dition, and we'll stocked with fruits and Der.
ries OF the most reliable and approved va
rIeties.
This lot has a frontage on Main Street OF
I4O yards and contains thirty -eight or forty
acres, eight or ten OF which are In pasture
connected with the stock lot, and very con.
venlent.
The land lies well. is productive and yields
annually considerable firewood. A laborer's
house on same with two rooms.
With this will be sold, II purchaser desires,
sufficient household and Kitchen furniture,
farm and garden utensils TO 1T 1t for imme-
diate occupancy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-12
BOARDING DEPARTMENT.

The Boarding Department OF the college is
governed as follows:
Mrs. H. +. Bonner-Prlncipal.
Miss NJ. +. .Boyce-Assistant.
MISS A. l.. Observation-Disclosures.
The Principal with The Vice Principal and
family, resides In the College building.
Every Thug IL done TO make boarders com.
portable and contented. A time for every.
Thing, and place for everything, are the two
principal rules OF the house.
The young ladies are required to take en-
tire care OF their rooms and keep them neatly
and in order.
Pupils are required to furnish towels, table
napk ins and ring for the latter. The young
ladies will not BIZ allowed 10 keep Kerosene
oil IN their rooms, but must furnish their
own lamps, which are filled daily under the
direction of the housekeepers.
All articles OF clothing must be plainly and
indelibly marked with The owners name IN
full (wriLten not stamped). Special attention
Is called to this matter, as 1t is impossible TO
prevent loss and confusion, unless properly
done.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-31
AT WASHINGTON.

President Cleveland Halted His Carriage to
Allow the Procession to Pass.
WAsHINGToN, May S0.-Decoration day
In Washington opened with beautiful
weather, although the heavy rnins of yes
terday had made the grounds very damp.
At an early hour the professions began
forming at the various G. A. X. headeuar-
ters. and at noon the programmes at the
different cemeteries were under full head
way. The largest crowd was at the Ma
tional Cemetery. at Arlington. where the
most elaborate programme was carried out
President Cleveland same into town from
his suburban hcmo jnSt before IL o'clock,
and his carriage was halted Few mo-
ments in order TO allow the rear of the
Grand Army procession to pass up the ave.
nue., on its way to Arlington.
The President spent the afternoon quietly
at the White House, seeing no one but Scc-
rotary Lamont who called soon after the
President reached the mansion, and re-
mained there about two hours. The doors
of the White House we're closed to the
public. Secretaries Gresham and Herbert
won't to Arlington to witness the deoora-
ton ceremonies there. Secretary Carlisle
yesterday went to Baltimore, and thence
TO the Eastern shore as q guest of Senator
Gibson, of Maryland. Secretary Hoke
Smith remained in town. Secretary Nor
ton was in Nebraska, and Attorney-general
OIney was in Boston. while Postmaster
general Bisseli spent the day in Buffalo.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-31
DECORATED BY EULALIA.
Wreath Laid General Grants Caslket by
the Spanish Infanta.

Wreath Laid General Grants Casket by
the Spanish Infanta.
NEW YORK. May 30-The Infanta EulalIa
erose early this morning. and prepared for
busy day. 1t had been arranged that she
should have her photograph taken, and
should also 90 up to Riverside Park. and
place q wreath of flowers on the tomb Of
General Grant. At $50 the Princess and
her suite appeared at the side entrance Of
the Savoy. The crowd cheered on the ap-
pearance of the Princess. and she smiling
IL bowed her Acknowledgement of the greet
ing. Carriages were In waiting, and the
Infants and her party took seats. and. in q
few minutes. were rolling down Fifth ave.
nue. TO a photographers. In another carriage
rode the Infsntas maid. with o box con-
tanning over s2O0. coo worth of jewels. It
was 1880 before the party reached tho h0-
tel on the return home.
At lao the Princess again left the hotel,
this time bound for Riverside. The Princess
and party drove through Central Park
with an escort OF gray-cOated mounted
park police. IN front and rear. score OF
private carriages swung into line behind
those OF the roy al party. The Princess ex-
pressed her admiration of the park. and
was much amused IN passing the Mall.
where about five hundred boys were play
ing ball The entire crowd stopped their
games and ran across the field to the drive.
where they stood and cheercd as the Prin-
cess passed. The party left the park
at the Seventy -second-street entrance
and drove west to Riverside
drive Hero the beautiful panorama
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-31
A ROMANCE ENDS IN A WEDDING.
Marriage of Marie Nevins Blaine and DR.. W.
I. Bull. Of New York.

NEW YORK. May SO.-Mrs Marie Neyins
Blame and DR.. w. L. Bull were married at
11:40 o'clock this morning. in the South Re-
formed Church, corner of Madison avenue
and Thirty-sixth street, by Rev. DIR. Fred
eriok Roderick Terry. the pastor. The
bride was dressed in pearl gray elk. with
white lace trimmings on the corsage. Her
hat harmoDiZed with her costume in color
ing. and she looked charming. indeed. She
carried bunch OF Bride roses and lilies
of the valley. The father of the bride gave
her away at the altar There were no at
tendants. The ceremony was followed by
q wedding breakfast at Mrs. Blaine's apart-
ments ct the Belmont. Only intimate
friends and relatives were asked 10 the
ceremony. as 1t was the brides desire that
the wedding should be quiet as possible.
Not more than fifty people were present in
the church during the ceremony. The
wedding 10 a happy contamination of o
romance begun when Mrs. Blaine was seri-
ously i'll three years ago. That she would
be a cripple for life was the verdict of the
physicians who had attended her. After O
wedding trip In this country DR.. and Mra
Ball will sail for Europe.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-31
Sunday Journal. BY mail. 81 a Year
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
PRINCESS FLOUR.
TO Do AWAY WITH MONEY.
Populist Scheme TO Establish Exchanges in
Different Parts of Kansas.

Topeka. Kan. May S0.-Cyrus Corning
at one time one of the leaders of the Popu-
list party, is the originator of a scheme
whereby he hopes to do away with money
and its attendant evils. HIS plan IL to es-
tablish exchanges In different parts of the
State, to take the place of the ordinary
store. The purchaser can trade whatever
commodity he has for whatever he wants
in the stores stock. or be can take checks
IN exchange which will be bonored at any
time OF any OF the other exchanges. The
farmer can also deposit his money with the
exchange. and checks will be loaned. Sc
cured by collateral. without interest
Such an exchange has already been estab-
lished at Bennington. Kan. and second
one will soon be in operation at Topeka.
The exchange at Bennington has In stock
S7.000 worth of goods
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-31
AT LAFAYETTE's TOMB.

Americans in France Decorate tho Tomb of
Uncle Sans Friend.
PARIS, May 30.-About five hundred per-
sons, largely Americans, were present to-
day at the decoration of the tomb of the
Marquis De Lafayette. in honor of
his services in the cause of Ameri-
can independence. The remains of the Mar
quis De Lafayette are inferred in tie ceme-
terry of Picipus. at Vincennes. which con.
tains the tombs of some of the oldest
families of France. and also the graves of
1900 victims of the reign of terror. Mem
bers of the Lafayette family arrived at
the cemetery in landau sent by Colonel
Adams and General Read, representing
Lafayette Post of the G. A. r. Of New
York. These. with the American embassy
and staff and others who had come to take
part in the ceremony, first signed their
names In q book intended as q memento for
Lafayette Post, and then formed In process.
sion and marched with uncovered heads 60
the tomb of Lafay cite. As Colonel Adams
placed wreaths and baskets of dark-blue
pansies on the tomb he said:
We are gathered here in tribute to the men,
DRY OF a man who offered his life in the service
OF American Independence. At this hour, on the
other side of the Atlantic. millions of sympa-
thetic citizens are Placing laures on the tonbs Of
those VINO gave tnelr lives lOr their country.
These wreaths represent the gratitude of a grand
and free republic to Lafayette, whose quick eye
caught the first possibilities of American inde-
pendence. America. remembering the aid gwen
To tue American people by Lafayette when they
were without friends or funds. tenders. through
Lafayette Post, the expression of her gratitude.
Here Colonel Adams paused while the
visitors heaDed wreaths upon the tomb un.
til it was covered by the fiowery offerings.
Several American flags hoated over the
scene, but there were no French ensigns.
The absence of French emblems hei ghr-
ened the special character of the American
tribute. The Hon. James B. Eustis. Amer
lean ambassador, who was present. made
an emotional speech. in which he referred
to the sacrifices of Lafayette in behalf OF q
people to whom he was an entire stranger.
Francois de Courcelle, great grandson of
the Marquis De Lafay ette. made reply in
behalf or the family. He referred to the
fidelity with which America honored the
memory OF his great ancestor. and he added
half of the family was found in Lafayette's
own words when bidding farewell to Presi-
dent Adams, IN September. 1927.
Among the visitors present on the occa-
sion. besides those already named, were
General and Mrs. Foster. Mrs. and Miss
Harlan, wife and daughter of Justice Har-
Ian; Mrs John I. Morgan and senator
Morgan. Mrs. +. j. Phelps and William
Seligman.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-31
EX-SENATOR sPooNER ANGRY.

A Democratic Soldier Causes the Statesman
to Attack New York.
ST. PAUL. May S0-DurIng the memo
rial services. this afternoon. at Eau Claire.
Wis. q sensational cclloquy occurred be.
tween veteran and ex- United States Sen
atOr SDooner. of Wisconsin,. The Senator
had made some reference to the Democratic
party. and an old soldier arose and took
the sage Of Hudson TO task fof talking pol
itics on such day. and hotly demanded to
know why Farnham Post. of Brooklyn.
had been mustered out. Senator Spooner
was white with rage. and flashed back
itjooeinnsd an sacoud Para
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-31

DE-. Briggs then resumed his argument In
defense of the charges made against him.
He said. in part:
Is necessary to salvation; not the knowledge or
geography or chronology, nor exactness In namog
TO salvation does not imply that the words con-
tanning this knowledge are inspired The prose-
cution seem TO think that the whole or Scripture
is the word OF God and that everything IN, IL IL
divine and infallible. But the Confession does
not say this and evidently does not mean this We
must study the varying phases OF the three
standards so as 10 get doctrine that Will be
consistent with the phases OF them all. 1t 10
evident that this must be constructed as TO
enable US TO say that the blbie contains the word
word. We must endeavor as students or the
Westminster Confession 10 study the original
phrases Of our Confession as set forth by Wal
lace. and also to bring out the historical mean
ing OF the word of God.
My doctrine can be stated thus: There is no
authority in the Scriptures OF IN the creeds or
Christianity for the doctrine OF immediate Sane.
tificatiOn at death The only sanctihcation
known 10 Christian orthodoxy Is progressive
my Interpretation OF the doctrine OF sanctifca-
tion at death. does the Presbyterian Church REQ
ognize this principle as an essential TO the
churchi AZ no man can become Presby-
terian minister who does not hold 10 the doo-
trine OF immediate sanctihcation at death. IL
this idea obtains II will be destructive 70 the
think the superior courts Will sustain this idea.
IL they do the Christian people viii regard them
as breaking the bonds of catholicity.
Continuing with his argument as TO what
sanctifcation really is. DR.. Briggs said:
1t is not merely a cleansing from the sin. but
the adoption or habits OF purity. There Is not q
single passage in the Bible which treats OF the
Immediate sanctification OF the soul at DEATH
that the conception once and Tor ell the advance
ment OF mankind is accomplished in a moment
of time by a magical transformation in the dying
hour. The Christian church has always taught
the existence OF middle state between death
and full redemption. There have been those
who taught the sleep OF pious souls. Dr. Birch
seems 10 entertain this belief. for IN his argu.
ment be said: ''Al dead Christians are asleep"
The assembly laughed aloud at this and
again when DIR. Briggs said that all 'ortho-
dox" persons had rejected this idea Con-
tinuing, DR.. Briggs said:
have shown you that all the questions that
have been argued by me have been argued by
my adversaries we'll In the court OF the pres
bytery. Now ask you. even III 1 have made
many mistakes. is IL fart Is n righteousl Is it
honorable to them TO force the oourt OF the Gen.
eral Assembly. in despite or what have said
before you. TO put the case In the form that the
appellee had admitted the facts. thar the pres
bytery had admitted the charles 10 be relevant,
and that, therefore. there Is Il0 alternative left
but 10 vote for cOnyictiOnl
Mr.. Moderator ami brethren, you VIII have To
take great care unless. in eondeInning the ao-
cused, you accuse the views OF those theologlaaf
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-31
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Fracture splints Special Trusses Crutohes Elastic
Hosiery Deforn.ty Braces and Surgical Appliances
OF every kind. The largest stock OF ARTIFICIAL
EYES In tho State. VIZ. II. ARMSTRONG b %
M South Illinois STRAIT
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-31

Digestion the Great Secret Of Life
simmons Liver Regulator Is the only
medicine that relieved me after suffering
live years with dyspepsia, heartburn, sick
headsc he and constipation.
GEO. S. AyREs. Delaplane Sta, YAD
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-31

sTREET ASP MAaIs9S E % Twe dS
engage are editor
pSmnen 70