davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-08-27

The Telegraph Around the World.
With the exception of direct lines from
the western coast of America to Asia, the
9irdle which good -humored Puck was to put
about the earth seems to have been completed
the forty minutes the little sprite claimed
to accomplish his work has been quite yeri-
fled by the events and the labor of the pre-
sent day.
The wires of the telegraph are annihilating
distance, aiding the laws, and bringing the
nations of the earth into a companionship
which compels better understanding. We
can read in the morning papers the Austria
liam news of yesterday, coming BY way of
London, leaving there at 3 q. m. of to-day:
the triumph OF science and the testimony of
success to energy and perseverance is COM
plete. North, East, South and West-all
are within few hours reach with the touch
of instruments, and the steady tapping of the
telegraphic signals breathes the wishes of the
world and the news of national or financial
import with unerring promptness. The slen-
der girdle which the wires spread makes ali
mankind close neighbors, and the bond of
union which civilization Is each day riveting
should make us truer friends and nobler to-
ward each other.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-08-27

In Sweden peculiar plan has been adopt
ed by the friends of temperance for prevent
ing the evils resulting from an excessive use
of intoxicating liquors. The authorities of
Gottenburg in 1865 began movement which
afterward extended throughout the kingdom,
and is said to have been attended with the
most beneficial results. 1t was based on two
to be permitted to derive any gain from the
sale of spirits; and second, that spirits ought
not to be drank without the accompanying
consumption of solid food. The method
adopted to carry out these views is this: An
incorporated company III each town. consist
ing of the most respected members OF the
community, takes the entire retail liquor trat-
tic under its supervision, selling ri cost aftc:
deducting Il margin for leakage and break
age. The persons put in charge OF the places
where liquor is sold are paid salaries by the
company The expenses paid. including the
current rate Of interest for the capital invest
ed, all profits are paid into the town treasury.
OF course where liquor is sold at cost no pro
fits can accrue from that trace: bat eacl.
public house is allowed to sell at 4 profit food.
tobacco aud Misunderstanding drinks. and wha.
is an important part of the plan, every place
where liquor is sold is bound to supply whole
some cooked food at all times during business
hours. The result of this system has been a
great decrease in drunkenness. 1t may seem
singular that making drinks cheap shoul!
lead to temperance, but the secret of the bust
ness is very simple. in the first place habit
ual drinkers of small means being able to
satisfy their cravings for liquor very cheaply,
are, therefore, enabled to buy nourishing
food without depriviny themselves of alco-
holic stimulants, which to them is the first
necessity, the food being always ready at
hand. And in the second place. as the traffic
is not conducted for gain there is no tempta-
tion to sell impure, poisonous liquors, which
excite a desire for excessive indulgence, and
at the same time ruin the digestive organs
and destroy the appetite for natural food.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-08-27

Like eating, drinking ard sleeping. bathing
is q very old custom Homer sings OF the
bath as a venerable institution Of his early
day. Anciently it was the first refreshment
offered to guest Nowadays we proffer a
warm meel. a cup of cold water. Or some
shot stuff" The public baths of Greece and
Rome were many and magnificent. They
were as common in the days Of AntOnius,
Diocletian. and some other cmpcrors, AS L.
Quor shops are in American cities. The
baths in those days, unlike our shops, were
used in cleansing the ontside of person, and
they were as pleasant as they were common.
because they were popular. Piiny states that
the Roman baths were indefinite in number.
and like our liquor shops, ''mightily fire.
4uentcd. Bathing then, in many instances.
like drinking now, was practiccd to excess
Rich roman women bathed in the milk of
she-asses, in order to enhance their beauty,
but people in health have usually preferred
water for bathing purposes. and the purer
the better. In Christian nations, resort to it
once day, even in the warmest weather.
generally sufices. Some. however, content
themselves with a weekly or semi-monthly
ablution: a very few think that water will
poison anything but the face and extrenities,
and here and there one will shuu it altogether
like mad dog. But most people consider
cleanliness next to godliness. Indeed, in
warm countries, some religions make clean
illness part of their creed The laws of the
Jews ard the MahOmmedans require the es-
tablishment of baths and other purifying
agents. Pagans bathe in the Ganges and
other Asiatic streams as a religious rite, and
1t would not hurt some people to do it in
American streams.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-08-27

TN syersee inasrst % i1vsaenenfs =
England he dse:ined ono pr cent. u the ~
~ yeee.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-08-27

JUDa4 K81LY, editor of the Boise &at<s-
~eH, 10 spoken Of a. likely to receive tho Re-
pabfcan nomination % candidate for Dele
gate from Idaho Territory.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-29

In a dsutar? a'ss6. 4 sat50Bek aeeaj geh
nratfstv nWeaass agn'tl dsa4 bop ost.
0hVfelni Epadrmsass 'Htta$ faetl, @r@eT1a
ate1vQ slissma grati t.laas Essie9aa aSps@
atiin h..gtr', sisntn,aari uice a.sSia eess
lU tfrl,tas4i'sia snulEiat.n aA HflrREE-
FE&S &'T)1E-1CE BgTTEE.s giAsasss
sea.unttsihuu aeiiIrEu g31fsa gtstzssTes!a
aepI-ianvY,fi s,bailcma,i. K'rlsgvltit IL
rarn, HlY nle~Iie lsar 1liaYtinlg / viii
aiir-lne 1rsua numil-pusr. W vzstinint 3ilsiu
.asue. Lax 3gI.ris'a .vsn.n sis gisF vais
ca 7rre~inIa e'fta lussutisris:an. s;esrf ,iiits.
III 8asHIg lHtIIen .0rsuAvt tsts=sla- suat'
No ss natr-. ;a'vs tta,rnt iaereuu ttis,ri'
pa hau 4iesestusrA. llitters HpSpst6o pAtt
lrsssilitstso -siisrstrs lssys n ,iissesnstsr 81
lrr znanu4 hto&er p tsst5ts3royzbu1,
itnih 9uestned3u eNtrlgy' 4 stayam
neitel,sa'i EoifntS hviu .,ter ssou
i'is;sms'r raano ~ lA3-s slitc. stavy ztel
suitc o1raisc. ~p9ieu tseiitu vs-ree
nsci caste. ronaerl tens se lgrt seei;li.-
e ni'rrav t4lo ucilels rod. d6.suu tel
znanaeili'H sile 4s u svor seiil1ou t,en
lives, J7'vau ieilc lvu 1ascslte rhre
nlt nudc r5rot E.emu ueiezuea zInni-I
-i1eumatsmv . iilsTet churob vznii,u,
cIci chhlunu Z vlhsf 8 to- ~ csveas
t,o 'rcirutee pruii t'yspela Z charubt "a
Ten i1ert 4s 2ntista o4ie~ui VIII
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-29

Sebe vrazda. Dne 30. Gce ye
N iryiiny odpolelne zastfeIil 20 TAX iva
hem ,,bFlzoykn lf@ikn" We Strornovcc 90
- : tecilnik An'onin Jira Dasic. Sire
III ~ dyouhiaghoys bambitky do prs9u
tai jist4, IT, by' okamzitG mr.ev. Ne
e,astnik byl - celia ABdia sYa v}telngin
f4kcfn oibyl take yEectny zkousky na
e'ske politechnice yyznamenanim.
sLehskeho roku ystoupil co jeclnoro1ni do
bnpgolnik K vojsku, ale neodbyl pfese
s7Dchnu piinoet zkousku distojnickou =
d1lryrn prosp6cbcm, ponkyadz pry doko
lale jazyka = nGneck6ho ncznal. a
iuirao 70 yronclin nafodoyccm byl, pro
kierH ylastnosti pry co dobroyolnik mno
bO mrzutosh n ncsnazi zkusiI Dosta 30
I,opze ma dnsAtnka, kdezto vsichni tteba
tpdns nadani soudruhoye ieho distoiniky
&c sirli, .coz ho vclicc hnGtlo a trapilo,
tax H. ~ neiednou prohiAsil, budeIi &c
must c1 desatnik sicastniti We voen-
skyci cvicenich, to 'doista &C zastteli. We
ttvrtok odpolcdno mela pfije. do Praby
p;ak ka isho, ktere jiz ami vs.tic nescl, nv
ORR yyn!ouvajo 20 ma nutnou iakousi
chiizi, zada Pani. u niz bydlel, ably ona
matce vetfic vysla. DIE vscbo odebral
70 roynou cestou Do Stromoyky, kdez Ii
vota svemu konec uhinil. Nestastna
matka tvdoyaj, riemohouc 10 iedineho sy
na svsho, jeboz uad rn;ru milovala, dlon-
bo do6kati, mela jiz zlc tusoni, alo HOB
aka zprava dosla il teprve vecer okolo s.
bodiny. Nafek maiky byl srdcelomny
ami prodlepim vcerejsiho dne nemoh;a 80
2 bqlu syeho yzpainatoyati, libajic 90 AL
1ami otich ustavicne podobiznu syna
sv4ho adfsic kfecovits rukou ieho W
tetna vysvsdteni. Pohtob nestastnsbo
.tpdujicfbo odbyvsl 40 nedali odpo- |
'edno.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-29

oo'at rYty, snirv q p'tl'Y .lr,ma Tl-
ss"s aej.s isgse aY ap san uilatam pailnl
1tms fll xsas@a,Gfns, a,p neisni. ii,r NJ
SrRl,e asr@saaTt asi,sh,9 aontiY niIowuf
sseriice q p9ri.s!S fsst tacsfa. E,stsm nnen
sss'ate'essf Prss.ssEaga,e ii ape nsne go
saSaCa ese hpt.s asr hrll,asf l,sla a r4,sf-
ks pcisnsssk Ggsgrrsis aai;4ssrrsil sstavge+t
ssR trisssYesss tsvrl se titars p9l,lrlstna
ry'a,eSasas, esssss@trras a lsise eo Ha~nn.
.'ss'c& 's1sass'es ~ sar-a ;'4t,.ar M
s..'s a's,sf&.,s y sges9 Ns.~ss,spz rstiiu'.
a. assssnssrar7s -saAssa.ss isussssars9 15nsg
,, ~ssstf ~ AK p,!s 1Naacsi a Ha.sr,vle-
ssr9 ss 1rtE s-..ss.spfas Srasaspi,il'l
Assrses4 u &t@rsse kat&eas rrszsp.i-.-
-. .,ssfsa.ss IA s.ss...s - s.sssaasaA saail
tsnf a ~ zsssss p5fassa aaAstS Sti;, le-
~ z.s.sa.s sszicss -as serssb 80. a'tatlei.
ssspe ,rssI.sA sss r-xxae, 4assxs As,neIs"lifgt,.
= ssse siae Ssesta<t.gss I&s a. Ris'ss plNst
49, ,sAs,sf, 4a<6g saa akas a'ssIaare Hl5
s.nas as.s sei.9 aas s.tra asssfs a. Ia -
ssfssass@asaa . ts-.a -aa@sss "a MA gt.,saet.
NssSseet sts'..assp7s3s ~ iss,s's sa-i,v Houon-t
r. asisss Eaz.tsstls5 s.t y stlis: asGsalsos7'T'
sara sss q ssp.se.s ss-s.a -,e~a.iaI 3 Nies
r. .s.e ~ sasl trs.sga- stasasts 7sginm 80
:. a aa@z sans saa.a MS-'a. 1aleusEr- Du-
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-29
Ftne uzafava - "a r1s os,ss5.
tDgkunk1sfg..


J asaf-48.a.k bz1a,am4s bytny&t nas "a
Sch ze.nibo srs+a, gkkn1st Ir0ty
ehnest sNy. bttnahf TnysIs co pgnhebl
lesu hn1fv. vznik ziv1ta nelstroinl
ffty d y leih sbziifho ieAa1dnclsb0
teAs p ugleksll nejmeuaeh Gastekel
4aht9 p, z,ir1j pi4hinu ysech zieyi .
'yar1 ny ,lfitne gokfol : il.ffcf ne
:. <.l.. ale pik1ifr p.krok nek56ethf. I
h}.1 .4e. " staa1.lslk nake feti pJuz4
l4pemres 81 Dy bol1el5ycT rsdi s,lta
rauipg.U
y neyffirne ' o@,bnilo nei,o intel1ii
gali.li,3 b1t.A, q jelyDz .irt tsesa fl,sa..s:
Hfeh d1kaza neDsme, aysak my rnna.
raine ehrp4s, y1,jH tivnpst yidrne. 70
Nadagc ~ neuzitsfuf bIsdatI rp6yodce
p'irody' als name M tDy ze mhzerne
~ onhanivi phrDdy yclmi fnnobo ziskati.
"ft"flmo ystyofepi sl'ay poIDnahiy ".
vI1. &ephlizifnc sc pp yDrnornG riice
tpzl, aio spa'fliano 70 tAsie prozfetbb
nost eloyeka. Ny ncvyznAvaine lassu' k
Eytpst, Q fiiz zlsola bic urcitsbo nevirne,
ale m b miiuierne ert roffny, svG pfath.
r., syhj harod, svfrxk0ephAs Wye re1
k"fme g'dih6 (iantonuj, ktcta cst ".
PlplcIn obraznosii nhsi, Ale ocl,Dtne pf
nasin1 hold ayhi ycleduchu iidsko.ti.
" nedpniafno ziyot poemrtni alc nn
yapo zlyota zde plnou.1nbrou yedlc zako.
nn mraynp~ti. BthoAloyf 'yyn6niIi BY
chou "a lidosloyi (autbropologii; j n6to-
zenhtvi "a praktickou mravnoat; 1bcznoss
~ yzdtlavhni roztna; kDetcly IN skoly a
1stayy yzdtlaynci, milovani beha IN nil
lo7Ani tlovtka. Tyto jsop zAsa1y novo,-
yhkcho mnterinlismn.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-29

fodove mab o obj jest sansa 0 sobx
dlsnzem, 10 ncbo 'noni nez vyprodNn
obrnznoeti lideks. Jodnotlivci a narodoys
tvofi 81 nebi pfodstavy podlb spnsobu
so.ornskeho aivota svcho. ca, Aoveka
blaA zdo, toho pteje si doufa vys4i
n1lfo dosabnonii pp smrii v nebi, podob-.
@e - y" TO ma oel5mi@ kmeny d nArody
ohrn pozemskelo Atestidoahi}' nalos,i i
?" sinrii lndinne pfodstnvojl Vi nehe co
kraene Ioviste. kdo vecn6 .budou, usoci bo.
ai' nojzamloyansjh .sxSt, lcl,yisti ptAkv.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-29

Posledni 'dnove simy prvni dnovs ia.
rn son tsake akousky pro slabA citlive,
dfykaji so nepfijcmns silnejsicb o.
sob. Mic neUom tax neskodi o Avotpi
SLY nsdusi, iako vlhky mrasiyy vitr, mi.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-29

1aa.de Diva ltss.ssa ~, rs,at tsae.-
sa a'aaesia As;ssa n .ca... cwac
frtNss5 asee "a Aut, / y z.nnmei ni,s
ec apG.a'c ef se1..&s ..Zaaascm
se9t sf..e'o ap., TX es,a S,.tsVsssaei,
y a'e. V a"@",,f ~ e5tr Jss H.
sasy@&t 1870 ;sse >'as asat .Nesss-
e wade ras. ae. 'e Wastes. assss f,srs~
sssr $4,000 s.aa. snass kcss9
Dts@sSf.. aryt ast-o .r3ss,st sssss,s ;a,s.-
s@sk; s3es Ak 1Ea. - sz b. zes.a y
.<ss<&
III @stgtsA ycfcFza b. sata - tq
s.~s <,Gw&@,ftsss tss.@ a.s Fzss.s
n.zeess 81 rk 2,xs s.jsses. .Sse
1879 #Sc'ssiarf ~aea 1es.as.ssers
4. sse1s, .sss.z ss&aS. &A4gss..s.4 aa...aa&4
Hf& #ea.9 4 .sssg2 eezS 'ar5 sa4$ {
.ea*s<ss& asl.s..z@a avssiy !. Eeas "a -.
a'2zs ss4&a G9alfsc
sGsaR - sas aei 1ss.e.ss4S ssace.-
4 aqt. fysfa<ssar s;t zae.> sass& azss-
IA ygsAsza e.%isr. ga fa, <.as5 z32tsea'sssa,
So ssa sa-sf. Il. e2sa. ~ f'at> zia*fe- 10
5qes@s@sc. ss3ees n ses'sF - sAar
s.s.es seaf z.aLsag ey..t,e'ss a d. etses ssss+
orsso rssa Sssa .sr-s
fg..e g: s.~e se.s sssssz msel ssss -
D+%sstf Delsss saros,sae.. ~ ~
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-29

SO i01 fgofon street.
}fsfiamd. o
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-29
Va z4p&(
X MTkKS,
BEE LINE.

C2er<land, Lolum1s1s, Cincinnati &
IndtQna *. IL.
z Clevelanda odjlzdf s.5j dopoledpt
2 80 a $50 odpoledne.
DO Cleyelandu pfirzdi 80 rsno 400 8
s.55 odpoledne.
4 Crestlne s.55 r&Ho 6 55 a 1000 odp.
Do Columbus l2.25 pol. s.45a aI2.3:
5noci.
DO Dayton 400 rano 2.S0 edp.
DO Cincinnati g. 10 rano $40 odp.
4 Cincinnati 100 1000 rano 9.45 yex
4 indianapolis G.25 1850 Z. 90 rano.
81. Louis Is rano 255a7.4o odp.
Y Chicago $50 s.2o rano.
DO Chicago nejlepsi jezditi veGcrnfm
Atlantic a Great Western Il II
M eyehod o1Jizdt vychodu zttjizdi.
q CIeyeIanda 7.25 500 rapo s..5 a
1905 veGer.
:. DO Clevelandu TOO l0.45 rano, 4.Io a
s.55 veGer-
DO Aew Yorku LOO rano, ABS 9.2O yex.
u Bostonu 5'50 rano, sos veGer.
u New Yorku 9-3O a 100 rano. 535 a
100 vefer.
Lake Shore a Michigan South. r. n
Na gychod odjisdi a pfytzdis . v1cAo1u.
II CIevelnadn 7.45 a 1000 rano, 4lO a
10. 20 vecer.
DO Clevelandu $40 5.s5 rsno, 2.o5
7.5o odpoledne.
Do Buffalo 4.loa 1918 rano, lss. s.. 30
l0.40 ye5or
q Buffalo 5.5oa 7l5 rano $50, 8. rs
l.3O yeter.
10 New Yorku TOO rano $40 20
100 tveecr.
Bostonu $50 rano 500 II 20 vexer
Ma sdpad oq1i<di 20 sdpodu ptj;isa;.
cieyelandu 5.S5 ZOO rAno, 2.30 a 8. SIS
odpoledne.
Do Clsveiandu 7.25 1856 rano, 8.45
odpoledne.
DO Toledo lo.40 q I0.55 rino ,oo .
IL 90 vecer.
veter. 'o o'"o
Do Chicago $50 75o rAuo $50 0. 20
veGer.
0 Chicago 100 s.2o rino S.s5 q s2o
vscer.
New 70 Yofku 1890 1915 rsno, 500
Botsonu $50 900 rkno, 900 600 |
vsLsE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-01-17
VARIETY.

While witnessing game Of base ball out West
boy was struck the back of his head, the
bawl coming out Of his mouth. ~.
80 Pass up your concealed weapons is the
usual remark to the gentleman behind the bar
just now when it becomes necessary 10 imbibe in
spiratiOn.
The St Louis Republican wants to see some
man who hasn't stolen anything, and we are quite
certain he is to be found only on Paddy's unin-
habited island.
Three judgments amounting to So 200, have
been rendered at N1attOOn, ILL.,, in favor of the
wives Of three drunken husbands to whom n sa-
loon keeper sold liquor.
Bad luck is simply man with his hands in his
pockets and his pipe in his mouth, looking on to
see how it will come out. Good luck is Il man of
pluck, with his sleeves rolled up, and working to
make it come out right.
An old man said to his sons: - Boys don't
you ever spekerlate or wait for something to turn
up. You might just well go sit down on n stone
IN the middle Of n medder with pail 'twixt YOUR
legs, and wait for n cow to back up to you to be
MIXED
The Oxford Press says that the following cpl
taph viii some day adorn tombstone in 4 West
chester cemetery:
Here lies old thirty-fve per cent,
The he made, the he lent;
The mare he got the more he cravei;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-01-17
The Poor Mans Sabbath.

The merry birIs are sIngiug,
Aza from fhs fragrant sol,
The sPirit of a thousand hower-
Goes aweeGy up 10 God
While ia His holy tsmple,
We meet to praise and pray,
With cheerful voice and grateful song.
This summer Sabbath day
We thank thee, Lord, flr ou- day.
To look Heaven in the ace
TL- poor have only sunday
Tieaweeter il lie grace
It's then hey make The music
That sings heir Week aEayi
%, there's q sweetness infinite
Ia the Poor Mans sabbath day
Ts a a burst Of sunshine
4 tender fail 0f rain,
That sets the bsrest plant aJIoom,
Mas~s Oh hearts young again.
The dry aUI dusty E0adsiI-,
With smiling flowers - gayf
'Tis open heaven one day in seven
The Poor Mans sabbath day
Tis here the weary Pilgrim
Doth reach his Home Of Ease,
That blessed house called Be- Beautiful"
AMI that SIT chamber {" Peace"
The River q Life runs through his dream,
And the leaves Of Heaven are at play
ne SEES the GolIen City gIeam,
This shining Sabbath day,
Take heart ye faint and fearful;
Your cross with courage hear
~ many a face fearful
shan shine in glory there.
where all the sorrow Is banished
The tears are wiped away
And all eternity shall b.
An endless Sabbath day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-01-17

\ Western paper tells q story of a country
woman who had made her first attempt to get in
the courthouse yard through the patent back
action gate. She opened the gate, went through,
rs she supposed, and shut herself out on the same
side seven times; then circulating "Merciful
slkest" climbed over the fence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-01-17
THE RIDGE HOUSE !
KEAL1HEKU-1 B4 III T-4IL.

s-SS THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS ARE
m noted the world for their unrvaed salubry Of
I'D ~ climate. localities in the group espec-
A iaIFy favored in way.-The District Of KCna on
the leeward side Hawaii has long been famed place
resort with bronchial or lung diseases With its
pure and mild atmosphere with its absolute freedom from
storms high winds with its porous soil which, with all its
vegetation retains dampnes and yields malaria
with unvarying tenperaure-that Of the American
Southern European June-ALL THE YEAR ROUND. the
climate Kona Of the heslthie and most luxurious
the globe.
undersigned his house at kaaEalOa, house
qualed the district cleanliness comodousnes,
and thoroughness Of furnishing is prepared 70 give boarr
excellent and all obainabe comforts in the
low Of 300 per week There fresh baths
premises and bathing within short distance.
Kauea chOoners Jama and Prince
regularly between Honolulu and the Ksawal1a landing.
The undersigned employs agents His house
speaks for itself upon inspection. A. A. TODD
Kaawaoa, Kealakekua Bay, Kona. Nov Is, 1873. nc2a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-01-17

~ Ats.ri.sf. 7esin. Ia thr Estten Tnltsd states
their cards by curiusinF GrssHbacfs Friift
Fassre stamps fv such they pa1
and their cards ~ BE- Inserted ahose sahs the tire
paid for
Business Cards, When prepaid Ter ysar. aOued
discount rOm these which Tor transient sdVerss
ueats ~hen paid or charged quarterly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-04-08
| ! !! ]
J. ~ --. - sssS
ORDER OF
Judge Cooke,
IN obedience to the instructions from
his Honor Judge TIE OMPSON II.
COOKE, I make the following pdblica.
ton. ,i.ss
LEWIS D. .RoWIE,
Clerk of the Court.
State Of South Carolina,
AEBEVILLE COUNTY.

L &c
II. the Court Of Common Please, Jan
ata,y Term, 1874. d
TO Lewis D. Bowie, Esquire, Clerk OF
the Court of Common Please, of said
County.
WOU are hereby authorized and com
81 manded to issue writ of Venire
Facias, for thirty-six petit juries, to at
tend special Session of the Court i01
Common Please, to be held at AbbeviHt
Court House, for the County of Abbe4
vile, III said State, Oh the second Moo
day of April, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and seven
ty-four. And also, assecohd Wrif "a
Venire Eacias, for thirty six petit jiaf0rf
to attend and serve at the place$ aforS
said, on the third Monday Of April, aforeI
said, for the term Of one week n 4
The Clerk of the Court shall at Ieasi
fifteen days before said special session q
Court of two weeks Us aforesaid, cause
the time and place for holding the same
to be notified for at least two weeks sue.
| ccssively, in one or more of the, news.
papers published in the town of Able.
vile.
And it is ordered that such special
session Of the Court of Common Please
be held as aforesaid, for two weeks, as
aforesaid, beginning ON the second Mon.
day of April, as aforesaid, and contin.
uing for lwo weeks from said day inclu.
sive, if such time be required for the
dispatch of business.
T. II. COOKE.
January 26, 1874. 4S-7t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-04-08
In MEMORIAM.

DIED, on Wednesday March 25th,
1874, at the residence Of Thomas G.. Per-
ir;n, Cher brotherl III Abbevil!c, Mrs.
Elizabeth Lee Coth-an, relict OF John
Cothwn, deceased, il the seventy-tirst
year Of her age. Mere than forty years
ago the deceased, On the confession OF
her faith, was received as a disciple Of
Christ, into the Baptist Church. Those
who knew her best might with conf
dencc, he referred to as witnesses to her
consistent walk and conversation. She
WAS warmly attached to her church, but
was lihelai TO all Christians. She was
sici. for nearly live months. All oi her
at,iicl0Ms she bore with true Christian
submission, without muruur. As q
moiher, size WIS careful, loving and ten
der; rs q sister, she was kind, affection.
ate and coNiidiEg; always ready TO for.
give q fault, but not departing herself
ron the line Of Tccl!llde. She Was
dearly beloved y all her kindred.
IL the hIrlble walks Of life in which
Shc rcoVed, she was just, generons, hos
.ritable, cheerful aud kind. Few women
cQualcd her III the conscientious dis
charge OF duty. IL Ill the relations Of
life she exhibited lhe noblest character
istics o. hcr sex. \ large circle Of rcla
tions 4Md friend. mourn her loss. We
."list ,iIat &;.e haa gone 70 that ''Bousc
not r.;:dc EaDda, eternal in the Icar-
cus.' L.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-04-08

W. ROSENBERG, At KSox's New
RANGE.-Wc direct attention tc
the large and select Spring and
Summer stock Of dry goods, cloth
ing, hats, shoes, and groceries:
which Mr.. Rosenberg is Offering al
extremely low prices, at his we'll
known stand in Knox's new range.
His stock has just been purchased
at the North, and in prices and
quality will compare favorably with
any in the market. Read his list
of prices, and judge for yourselves.
He offers great inducements and
guarantees bargains in all depart
ments. Call early and examine.
The proprietor will be pleased to
show his stock.