davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-12-02


butte to her loveliness. As he spoke of
her trials and meekness insufering, every
eye vas weeping, and many sobs were
heard.
Then when be was done the organ took
it up and sobbed and walled itself in minor
notes, while the wbite-robed girls took up
the precious casket and bore their dead
treasure slowly down theAisle to the ves-
thule, where they laid il on bier COW
cred with white velvet, and uncovered the
still face that was so dead to them.
AS the last of the congregation passed
out. l reverently approached to look. for
the first and last time, oG~one who had SO
much interested stranger.
l was startled by her surprising beau
ty. An infantine face. surrounded by
gold,n hair. beautiful hands, clasping an
anchor of rosebuds, looked not like death.
But the fringed lashes would never again
be raised from that marble cheek; the
sweet mouth never smile again. Some
one had lain a broken lilly across her
breast, and I thought it the most fitting
emblem Of all.
stood there while the lid was closed
down forever over her; the bearers had
borne her out to the grave. and the pro-
cession followed. Close behind the coffin
walked young man, whose face bore
marks of intensest grief, and who seemed
the only immediate mourner.
Slowly and sadly l rciraced my way to
the blacksmith's impressed with what |
had witnessed and anxious to hear the his
tory Of Emily Reed.
After my horse was shod, the black
smith told me the following story.
Emily Reed was the d,pghter of poor
shoemaker. who had spent the best part
of his life in laying up money enough to
educate bis only child, whose beauty and
delicacy fitted her for any station. He was
himself a man of education, and instruct
ed her early in many works generally lit
tie known to women.
She grew up his compapion, 2k1. Rore
pleased than when discussing -.
struse science. or puzzling q Bn sol
politics or theology. witt. h.herx d dasSsether.
whose blue eyes and light hair she had
Inherited, as we'll as his batient, cheerful
disposition.
When she was seventeen she was offer.
ed the position of assistant TEACHER in the
village academy. which - joyfdlly ac-
Icepted. aud entered on nd Of duties
- - - -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-12-02

/ and my darling-and we wait.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-15

EOBSON'S
OH CgFEK PIPE WORhs.
CHARLES ROBSON n Co.,
Corner OF Scneca & Geutrc Sis,, ts:
Side OH Greek, oil tity, A'dr
Dealers in Norris, Taskcr i COS
OIL WELL TUBING AND CASING
WORKING DAFrELs AND vALTr',
S1CEtINE BOXES,
CLAMPS Tones. ,
Machinery fer Oil Wells G Rehneri5s
BORING TOOLS, DRIVING P1rr.
OIL pUhpS, COLD WATER pu Nj 5.
Every description OF
SUPPLIES FOR OIL WELLS AND &c.
FINERIES,
Also, STOVES, TINWARF.
BRASS GOODS,
TEAMS AND GAS T7TTINrS,
BETTING, tAtGiNG, and h'f F.;
HARDWARE, uotsE TRIMMlN ;,
Carpenters Tools,
Rope, Oakum,
Nails, Axes. Coffee MILF.
Table Il Pocket Cr'lrJi
Full Assortmep. OF Everything In the
XARD VA RE LIN I.
i1usc Fu' Wishing Goods,
LnLls, Chiinneys,
No Winter Strained Lard OIL,
no Refined Oil,
Stair Eods.
Table an cDoci D. Is
Champion Clothes WFiNGrrS
Manufacturers OF
Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Ware.
Repairing of all kinds done with nes.i css ~"
cispatch. Especial attention given 10
STEAM AND GAS FITTING.
We have endeavorcd to merit the rntl IN q
the public, and shall every e1ertOn to 's u hH
continuance.
Our facilities for furnishing er erythina II Ml
line having heen greatly increased, In the or,itN
Of our New Building. are now
SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER ESTABLISHhi Nj n !
aug2l BIN. IN TIE hREGION
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-15
BUFFALO AND EalE RAGIwoaD

On and after Monday, Nov. .grd, is68,
scngcr Trains win run on this road rs fo!iowa:
LEAVE ERtE---GpING EASE.
sgh A NJ NIGHT Express, stopping NJ
. sAv Ripley, Wesinel, Dun6irk ana silver
creek, arriving at butillO at 4, IS !. NJ.
,,SS y. NJ, NEW YORK EXPRESS, stop
''>' Plug az Westlad, Broc,on, Dunkiik, 81.
Nercreet, and Angola, arrivin: in Buffalo
2.10 =. n
',,ps P. NJ, CTNCINNATI EXPRESS, sto,
s'O ping at Northeast, Wes,Aeld Brocion,
Dunkirt and siil-cHcreek, and arrives at
Buffalo n 1oi5 L. N.
,snn A. NJ, NAIL ,,hND ACCONMODA
''Vp TlON, stopping NJ ali stations arriving al
EUilAlO at lu.4J ! ~
e,aS u. NJ, DAY EXPRESS, stopping nj
81 Hp Northeast Ripley, WesCud nnukirk.
Silycrcreei; and Angola, arriving at Bal.
falo at 100 =. NJ
LEAVE 81 NLo--cGING WEST.
o,'p'S T. Nj, DAY EXPRESS stopping Mt An
''H'S ccia, slvcrcreej, Nnn..irk, Bfoctun.
We-tdcd and Northeast, arriving at Erit
,AAP. ~, NAIL AND ACCOMMODA
E'OO TION. stopping at all stations, arriving
at Erie ut 800 +. Il.
.,'eR a. NJ, TOLEDO hNPEESS, stopping at
$3.50 all stations ond arriving al E.ie ~ lo,2o
A. VI.
A,aAAp Nj STEAMBOAT EXPRESS, $40,
S'OO ping at Angola, Silyercreek, Dun!irk
Bructrn, Nestfcld and Northeast, arriy
Ing Mt Erie 1T 20 a. NJ.
.'hb A, NJ, NIGHT EMPRESS, stopping ~
I sN" " siiNcrcrect. Dunkrk anu y cstield, M.
rlyiug at El;s at ADO A. ~.
failroad time Is 10 minutes iaste-'t 'thin Lie tim
K ~. i'hcN Il, Gehl SNlit.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-20
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Mr.. Jefferson Davis and family arrived per steamer
Cuba from Europe yesterday, ana Immediately
repaired to the New York Hotel, where suit o!
rooms for their accommodation mad been previously
engaged. Mr.. Davis is at present undecided when
he will leave New York.
George N. Pullman. OF Pullman palace car fame.
who came passenger on board the Cuba occupies
rooms at the Brevoor House where he will remain
for q few days.
ID. o. Mills President or the Bank or California, OF
San Francisco, Is on visit to this city in the IN
terest Of that institution, and Is quartered at the
Albemarle Hotel.
Mr.Francis de Carpi. ex Consul of ltaiY at Hoston,
sails to-day for Europe per steamer CaIabria
Ex-Governor Jewell, OF Connecticut, Is stopping
at the Filth Avenue Hotel.
H0rati0 Bridge, Chief Of Bureau Of Provisions and
Clothing for the United states Navy. dropped his
anchor At The Holman House. He Is here on official
business connected with the Department
Captain Samuel Brooks, OF steamer CITY of Brook
Ign, and General James Cunningham, Of Boston,
have rooms at the ST. Nicholas Hotel.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Paulna Wright Davis
Lucreta Mott and Susan h. Anthony, leaders In the
woman's rights movement, arc In the city, ana Will
receive their friends at the St. james Hotel parlors
this afternoon, from three to Eve O'Clock. Many
prominent persons are TO be present, and The rccep-
ton is the beginning OF the twentieth anniversary
Of womans rights meetings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-20
RELIGIOUS CONVENTIONS.
PREsBYTERIlN REUNION.

First Joint Meeting or the Synod Of New
| York-sIong Parted Have We Been''-
Interesting Historical Rcminisccncc-Ihe
Organization.
On Tue day the Presbyterian synod OF New York,
embracing the rve Presbyteries Of Boston, Hudson,
New York. North River and Westchester convened
at the First Presbyterian church. Newburg. Rev.
+. X. Masters ID. d.. OF Matteawan. Moderator Of
the North River Presbytery, was appointed tempo
rary moderator. The General Assembly was divided
In 1887 in Philadelphia, but the local division OF
until the Synod met an Newburg, In DR..
John Johnston church (nOw the Union church. Rev.
Wendell Prime, pastor in October. 1888. Notwith-
standing the painful nature Of the DIVISION both
branches OF the Church have been wonderfully pros
porous and now led back again into one fold at
the very place where, generation ago, they parted
The Synod has within It's jurisdiction about one
hundred and sixty churches and over three
hundred delegates. About two hundred and
fifty answered to their names when the
roll was called on Tuesday, afternoon.
There are few Presbyterian churches In New
England, and these are attached to New iork rs the
nearest Synod. AS the body includes the churches
OF New York city-the great financial centre VI the
country-it IL natural that the Synod should give
very large proportion OF what the Presbyterian
Church contributes for benevolent operations. Few
Several OF the New York churches make annual con-
trbutiOns to the OF home and foreign missions
amounting, In the case OF each church, 10 the re-
spectacle figure OF $4,000
The opening sermon was delivered by the Rev
Dr. Newell. OF New York city. He took for his text
Luke XIV 23:-"And the Lord SAID unto the r.
want, Go out into the highways and hedges and
compel them 10 come In that my house may he
filed. He urged the adoption Of more adequate
measures FOR the evangeization " the poor OF our
large cities than are employed. At the close
OF The sermon the synod was constituted by
solemn devotional services. This Is the first meet
Ing Of tho reunited body since It's d.
vision In 1883. aud several OF those who
participated In the proceedings at the time Q! the
Separation were present Ut this reunion, though
most OF them have been gathered 10 their
fathers"
An organization was effected by the election OF
the following Observation-Disclosures, Rev. Or. q. l..
Prentice. OF PARK Avenue church, New York city;
Temporary Clerks, Rev. DR.. Potts, OF New YORK city,
ana Mr.. Robert q. RANKIN, OF Newburg; Stated
Clerk hev. o. M. Johnston; Permanent CLERK, Rev.
Or. Roswell NJ. Smith, OF New York.
THE SYNOD
VIII continue in session four days. The following ~
the programme of SESSIONS and services as far as
made 0utM0rning sessions commence at nine and
and close AT twelve; first hall hour TO be spent In
dey otional exercises. Afternoon session from two
To i've Yesterday at -four Y. NJ the Sacrament of
the Lords Supper administered 1T Calvary
church, ana In the evening the Synodicai prayer
meeting was held Ut Union Church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-20
a sOnERN ssIRnEGy..aRITy."
Paying Teller "Irrrcgu'ar'' 10 the Tame Of
S6C,OOO-Nobody Hurt.

For a few days past ruInors nave been "a circuia-
ton that a heavy defacation had been made by one
OF the employees OF the well known banking house OF
Winslow, L2nier Co.. No. 81 Pine street The facts
OF the case were of largely exaggerated. and,
while some truth attaches 10 The report charg
ing that the paying teller was somewhat ir-
regular the basis of the exciting intelligence
that a large haul had adroitly been made
away with seems 10 dwindie into imperative IN
Significance. Since the banking house referred TO
does not deal in stocks their business cannot
seriously be affected by the affair, and the loss,
slight as 1t appears to be, can scarcely have any
effect upon wealthy firm. Inquiries made yes
terday ut Messrs Winslsw Lanter CO.'S establish
ment showed that the ''snockN had apparently
created but little agitation in the concern, and,
although the officials were naturally reticent rs
to the minutest details OF the alleged defalca-
tion there was every indication OK independents
ease and forgetiulness respecting them. The AFFAIR
Is therefore entirely diyested OF mystery and
romance James Wallace. the teller. was In the
employment OF Winslow, Lanier Co. some fifteen
years. He is thirty years Old, and married man.
Some weeks ago he took his vacation, aud IN his
absence 1t was discovered that he had been some
what irregular in his accounts. What the exact
house. but it Is believed that $4,000 would
make matters square. Wallace. whs, IL may be
mentioned stood pretty well with his employers
voluntarily returned to the banking house some
days since. But his present whereabouts or what
steps are being taken towards the Gnai settlement
banking house officials themselves. Suffice It.,
however that the concern Is vel Informed upon
the subject. and viii probably regulate II - salts
factorlly as possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-20
TIE GGLoIED NAV "son;sG..
Convention of Colored Nen ia Advance Eea-
cation Among Their Rare.

Convention Of Colored Mcn To Advance Ecu-
cation Among Their Rare.
PouCugEEpslE, Oct 49, 1870.
An adjourned meeting OF the colored men OF the
Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth Congressional dis
ricts took place in this city yesterday to further
consider the educational aud political interests OF
those districts. The Convection was called to order
by the chairman Isaac Deyo OF Poughkeepsie, when
the minutes OF the previous sessoa were read and
approved.
The special committee 10 whom was referred the
plan OF operation for the erection Of college for
The education OF coOIed persons reported the follow
Ing iesolutions-
Resolved That this Convention cleo, nine trustee. fer
college, and that that nine be empowered TO add to their
number six trustees at large
Resolved, That the Of erect
and furnish college within two miles Of the cour; House in
the city Of ponghk eepsc on fifteen more acres OF ground
the cost Of which when completed shall not exceed S0O0o
FURTHER the said shall the of
S9noOO permanent endowment, fund and that tnc snd
solicit, collect by subscription the this
port and that the COMMITTEES that such States as
u possible to co lect money In be appofoned in districts
The committee also recommended the following
trustees:-Abialam Bon. PouPbkeepsle: Rev. j.
Thomas, Orange county; Samuel 2. Jones, Fishkill
landing: Isaac Deyo Poughkeepsle: Chauncey Van
Heusen Columbia county; Charles Cooley. Pough-
keepsie; Rev. w. II. Decker. NewburR: Hanson Har.
ley Ulster county; John Clutches, Greene county.
II was also resolved that the branches of educa-
ton taught shall be OF the highest order.
A lively discussion followed upon all OF
the above, participated in by Messrs. Thomas,
Ron, Decker Jones and Rhodes, and then the re-
Communications OF the committee were adopted.
Mr.. Thomas moved that the Board OF Trustees meet
on Thursday. October %. 1T two p. NJ, at Fishkil
m w lSs se mat se At oeee
take measures for Incorporation under the laws or
the State OF New York.
Armenia upon the political ISSUES OF the day, when
the Convention adJOnred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-20
THE DUTIES OF THE CssLLEsGERs"
The special duties OF the Supervisors are stated
In the aoI OF Congress rs iollows:--

In any city having upward Of sooo inhabtants shall
States for the circuit wherein such city shall be,
upon the application OF two citizens to appoint IN
wiring for each election district voting precinct
In said city change renew said appointment
occasion may require time time two citizens rest
dent OF tho dist ct precinct from each political rar
w. who when designated shall be ana hereby auho
attend ut all times and plnces fixed for tho
ton OF Who being registered would be entitled to
for Representative In Congress-, and ut all times and
places for holding elections Of Representatives in Con-
lress and for counting the votes cast AT sud
elections, and TO challenge any names proposed
TO DO registered and AM vote offered, and
be and witness throughout the counting of AL
votes inain whore the ballot kept a. all
times the polls open until the votes hnalv
and said and either OF them shall have the
their signature his signature said
Of and to attach thereto 70 the
certificate Of the number OF votes cast statement
touching the truth fairness thereof which they
he may ask to attach, ana any one VINO
shall prevent person designated from doing
OF the acts authorized aforesaid or who shall
hinder modest such In doing OF the said
acts or shall aid or abet in preventing hndering
lcsug such In respect Of any such shs be
guilty of misiemcanor and conviction shall be pun
ished by imprisonment not less than Superv
clena OF the district have also Ter tho State
the right challenge Offering 70 register to vote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-20
noon. but Bishop Eastburn previously administered
the Holy Communion to number OF the clergy ana

noon, but Bishop Eastbnrn previously administered
the Holy Communion to number OF the clergy and
laity.
The chair was occupied by Mr.. John Conyng-
ham. lie made brief address, congratulating the
society upon the satisfactory and healthy condition
OF Its affairs. During the past year its efforts had
b. en- crowned with the most gratifying results.
Mr.. ANTHoN, the Secretary, then read tue cieventn
annual report The receipts had been $3O,4l7 VI,
and IN addition there had been the sum or $l.so7 02
specially contributed tor work In Spanish America,
under the supervision OF the society For other 90.
ects not wholly under the control OF he society," but
In which It was greatly Interested, S2l,693 80
had been received. For foreign missions there
still further special contributions OF 5000 III.
Altogether the total receipts for the year mad been
$64, 56l 50. SiXty-one missionaries had been COM
missloned In the course or the year. eleven OF whom,
however, were only reappointed. No less than nfty-
six were now engaged In the work under. the au-
spices OF the society," who were distributed as fol-
lows:-Caf.rna,. l; delaware, /; Kentucky .;
Colorado, 1; AspinwaIl, if New York city commit.
tee s; Long Island, q Kansas 7; Tennessee 3; South
Carolina, 2: ONO. 4. The government, averse TO
employing army officers as Indian agents Ia he
future, had made proposition to the society 10
name the future occupants or these responsible
posts. The soc ETY. had agreed TO do on condition
that they were also given the privilege OF
naming the controlling superintendent and
that they incurred no pecunlary responsibility A
few remarks were made by Rev. Dr. Tying and
others after the reading OF the report alter which
the meeting adjourned until evening, when some ad-
ditonal interesting addresses were made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-20
THE aeLLlcERENI MARINE.

The ST. Laurent, OF the French Transatlantic
steamship Company. did not sail yesterday, simply
owing to the fact that her cargo was very extensive
and had not been shipped In time for the hour An.
nounced for her departure. some becose indivld.
uals entertained strange noulons concerning her
stay but her detention solely attributable to the
fact mentioned she sails Tor Havre t0-uay, at ons
O'Clock.
The Hammonia, Of the Hamburg line. sailed yes
tcrday morning with full cargo OF tobacco and
cotton. There were over one hundred passengers
on board Ii is said that the steamers OF this line
carry good supply Of rosin, In order to increase
the steam at q moments notice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-20
REFORMED CHURCH.

The New York Chassis OF the Reformed Dutch
Church Is now In session In the Collegiate Dutch
church, corner OF Fifth avenue and Twenty-uinth
street. Rev. Mr.. Gerger Is Moderator and Rev. Mr..
Quackenbush, Clerk. member OF the Chassis or
da tned last May, Rev. W. t. Johnson (cOlOred) is
about to labor among the freedmen OF North Carolina
having been employed by the American Missionary
contribute onehall of his salary; another Chassis win
provide the balance. memorial has been received
from "a feeble church In New Haven. organized and
received into the New York Chassis asking for aid to
pay Of debt OF 81. 500 The business OF the Chassis
consists ID the reception and action upon the reports
OF It's different committees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-20
TRoTTING At BlNGHAMTON.

BINGHAMTOS, n. T., Oct. ~. 1870.
The fall meeting Of the Binghamton Driving PARK
Association commenced yesterday afternoon. The
purses offered amount to $10, 900 in all.
For the first days tros the purses were $500 and
$1,000. The first race was won by Lady Hughes,
from Newtown, in three straight heats. Time, 2:a5
2:36'4-2:3s1s. Mary Barker, from Hornellsvie. was
second, and Tom Walter, from Danyllle, third.
The second purse was won by Thomas Jefferson
from Hartford. Conn., in three straight heats Time,
2:32-.:4 s4-2:S5k. Contraband, from New York,
was second, and Kitty, from syracuse, third.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-20
eEamAN-AmsRlcAN SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.

The General Committee Of the German American
School Association met last evening at Lederkranz
Hall, Mr.. willy Wallach presiding After some rou-
tine business Mr.. Steger, the secretary, submitted
a receipt from the Children's Aid Society
for S722. contributed by this association
From this the proceedings were carried
on in English and the call to the whole population
or New York being read, IL was, after some debate,
resolved that at the next meeting q reorganization
shall take place, including In the organization ALL
without regard to nationality who favor reform
In the public schools An Adjournment was then
carried
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-20
AMERICAN CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY

It's Anniversary Meeting Ycstcrday-Thc
Annual Report.
At the Church Of the Holy Trinity, corner Of Madi-
son avenue and Forty-second street, the American
Church Missionary Society yesterday held its ami
veysarY meeting, The regular session began at
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-16

The D'Orval prophecy, written hy,
monk some centuries ago, traced out
disticntly the wonderful career OF Ma.
rolccn the Great this overthrow
his return tro,n E.ha anl final ;,owr.
fal'---:hc 2*:"''' Of Louis Napoleon 10
tho thrcnc--thc ITi;Hoan war a.ld 9th.
or incidents, cndin.; Wiz, the final
downfall of Louis Napoleon Ivy q
bloody conquest at Paris, in which the
Seine tccomcs rcd with the blood OF
inc French, after which a young Prince
OF the Old legitimate stock rcigns in
france with great popularity. With
this the prophecy end,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-16
Absent, Beloved, From Thee.

The golden sunshine, soft end fair.
Touches the meadows ch"e,ily:
Wild violets scent the warm, still mir.
But ever through the bright spring hours.
The sunshine and the oi' ning iiowerS,
Nv spirit hung"rs to he fed,
And ia ;pts for loves dear daily bread
Yearning beloved, Tor the!
The dny wears. the evening Ion
Comes up across the lea;
! wetch the stars MS one hy one.
They gli:nmer out my el"s ~. 49,
My heart is 1ill"d with vague r"-re'
liunrtng it, like :al refrain.
j canIo: still this r.sti"ss rs',
Thinking, beloved, Of u.ce'
TIN twilight deernno; hrooh.rr ..erp
Shadows il,c green cur:h teu.?..i.
TIL" house !ics hrsEcI in slu'nl.r iocD:
The peace &C heaven s"rlrs rtIar".!y rrri.
/ kn""' beneath III" ,n"nnh .ain- clear.
And soft 2pon -: toal.ri hr"as.
Comes 1nwn h'r"s".l s''is. of post
Praying, beloved, I"r .hre!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-16

Ole Bull, the great violinist. arrived
in Chicago on Tuesday from Madison
Wis, in company with Mrs. J. C.
Thorpe and daughter, and left fox
Milwankoc shortly afterwards. The
young lady, who has passed twenty
summers, is tho intended bride of the
venerable virtuoso, the wedding being,
fixed for tho Goth instant.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-16
. JUST RECEIVED.

a '""-e supply Of Aller's Pain Doctor,
c'',s hrirr''i f." Pains. Erri-cs, &c.
40. A!;rns Lung naIsam, TUFTS Ev, ec-
!"rn:t. Ayers ',hrry l'rrlurnl aa,l Wis.
''ns Z e'ry B.<nm. These a,e al. good
anl "cc,l m putting. l. vou lave a con.h
Or cold, call ON W. -. Prrncv. a..i "c, a
bottle Of either, anil it will 20 you cood
W Il. PENNEY.
MAJ, oj 1870. .S--f
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-16

Ju,y IS, 1870, 1o--3ln
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-16
HaWley's Aromatic Vinegar

A delightful and refreshing article for
bathing. also an excellent article for head
aches, faintness, 81. Call At PENNEY'S
and get Z bottle for rs cents. aud Try Il.
June 10, 1870, T-tf ." ~