davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-05-19
To be Continued.

THE students of Erskine college, at
Due West, Abbeville county, have ex.
tended most cordial and unanimous
invitation to Governor Chamberlain to
deliver the annual address before the lit
crazy sociities of that college of the COM
mencement July 7.
The governor has been compelled re-
| luctantly to decline the invitation an ac-
count of previous engagement to per-
form similar service at Yale COL
lege, his alma mater, and nearly the
same time.
We now note with sincere pleasure
| these amenities in the liberty would
among our people. Surely the "repub-
lie of letters" is rapidly becoming reuni-
ted. The governor, we understand, re-
grets greatly his inability to speak at
| Erskin, as, in some respects, he would
Lhave preferred that to the wider field and
larger audience at Yale.
The fellowship of scholars will soon
induce mutual respects, as well as bet
ter acquaintance in all the relations of
life-a consummation devoutly to be
wished for. .-.... ,.z.
EX-COUNTY TREASURER J, p. f.
CAMP was arrested on Monday In Spar
tanburg, charged with fraud and embez-
element. Bail was required in the sum
of 100000, in default Of which he was
committed to Jail.
Several residents of Augusta, on q
visit to the fatherland, were Iossed in
the ill-fated steamer Schiller. Among
them are Mr.. Leonhart, Mrs. Leonheast
and their litt,s Do .phtcr. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-05-19

t.iown off all the levity OF manner hitherto
chtrate"izing him, and spoke with solemn
impressiveness which awed and astonished
Iris hearer. Yet, the next moment as If
al.r:ply ashamed Of his vehemence,5h he turn
ed away with Il careless nod, and whistled
merry air rs he walked briskly towards the
Temple gltes.
Malcolm, regardless of the looks Of the
few passcrs by, ls well as the gentleman
who was patiently awaiting his return, stood
watching the 1.-The figure of his wealthy
cousin, until it disappeared. Then, with a
sigh and Il shiver, he rctraced his steps to
his own chambers.
"a terrible request" he murmured, as he
went, heaven forbid that it should ever be
my lot to have such Il task forced upon me |!
A terrible request inleed!" ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-05-19
Abbeville, S. G..

Also agents for the sale Of the eel
ebratsd Philadelphia Improved Rus
tic Window Shade, which for drra-
bility, chcapncSs, convenience and
beauty, cannot be surpassed. Each
shade is furnished with all the tiXt-
ures complete, and only requires two
lath nails or small screws to f;,sten it
up with. Should they become soiled
by flies, they can be spread on table,
washed and made as bright as new,
and wil' last for years. This style Of
shade is much superior to cloth
shades. In warm weather, when the
window is raised, the shade admits
the air but prevents flies and mosqui-
toes entering the room. The simpIic-
lily Of their fixtures is much in their
favor, as they require no rollers, each
shade being complete, and any one
can drive two nails by which to hang
them. They arc low in price, dura-
ble, convenient. and never get out of
order. Call at store and sec samples.
Nov. IS, 1874 32.tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-05-19

some triaing question or other, contrived to
detain him, while Violet gladly slipped away,
and mingled with the crowd.
Walters had not seen the entreating
glance which led Sybil to do this; but he
detected the maneuvre that deprived him
of.his pretty companion, an 1nas dreadfully
annoyed. He was in the huinor to quarrel
with any one who thwarted him and, aware
that he had played the ardent sutor to both
the yonng ladies, he coarsely attributed
Miss Derwent's conduct to jealousy Of his
attentions to her friend. Little heed as he
had paid to his cousins structures upon her,
they required to his memory now, and a
desire to punish her heartless conduct to
Charles Malcolm partially prompted the
ru.lcncss with which he now addressed her.
"You have tnkcn 9 great deal of trouble,
all for nothing Miss Derwent. am re-
solred to dance the first waltz with Violet
Lin,ls!y, let who will strive to prevent it"
with Violet Lindsly,' he added, still more
irritably, "anl no one else p
Sybil's bright dark eyes dilated at the
brusqucncss Of his nanuer, but studied
courtesy dictated her reply. =" regret to
tell you that Miss Lindsly never valses, but
shall be most happy to find you another
partner"
"And detain me until Miss Lindsly's
card is filled up? No, thank you, madam.
I do not choose to be treated like 4 half
witted boy, nor will submit to be thwartcd
in this manner!'
"I hope" said SyLil, little rescntfully,
that never forget the politeness due to
my fathers guests. Are we playing at
cross purposes, Mr.. Walters2 really can
not understand the drift Of your remarks"
"Indeed" he answered, insolently.
"Then must conclude Miss Derwent either
did not know, or else forgot, my relationship
to Charles Malcolm when she practised her
arts upon me-"
For few moments, sybl looked as if she
were about to faint. Then she cast shame
striken glance towards the corner where she
had seen Charles Malcolm standing but, to
her great relief, he had disappeared, having
gone with his host to look at valuable
painting in the study. There Was no one
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-05-19
Keep it Before the People
Dec. %, 233 1871 37-tf


u AWSON'S is the place to purchase
LA your STOVES. Remember each
Stove has the following fixtures: 2pots,
l ham boiler, Tea kettle, ! spider, l
long gliddle, | waffle iron, 3 iron pans,
bread pan, . pudding and , custard
pans, large fork, spoon, cake turn
er, coffee pot,1 dipper and - feet pipe.
We name below some of the Stoves
We sell: CHARTER OAK, FOREST
CITY, FIRE SIDE, MARION COOK,
HELP, DIRECTOR, STONE WALL,
COTTON STATES, COLUMBIA
COOK, AI,I RIGHT, BEST and
ACORN COOK, warranted by the
manufacturers to last 25 years.
We will send any of the above Stoves
with fixtures complete, freight paid to
Donnaldsvillc, Belton, Honea Path,
Hodges, Greenwood, New Market and
Ninety Six, at the following prices
No. I, s:3l No. 8, $50; No. 8, $+l.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-05-19
CALL AND SEE!

5000 lbs Bacon Sides,
900 los Bacon Shoulders,
5000 lbs Bulk Sides,
800 lbs Plain Hams,
500 lbs Sugar Cured Canvasscd Hams,
Barrels and Kits New Mackerel.
Barrels and Half-Barrels White Fish,
Barrels n. 0. Syrup,
DO. Florida
Do. Sugar House Syrup,
Do. Common Sugar,
$4,000 lbs Fresh Wheat Bran,
100 Barrels New Crop Flour,
5000 lbs Assorted Sugar,
500 lbs g Cotfees,
5000 yds Bagging,
so Bundles Beard Tie,
All our goods are guaranteed, both as
to quality and price. Call and see.
DuPre, Gambrell & Co.
Oct. 21 27-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-10
OUR RLOODED STOCK ASsOCIA
TEON

1t is gratifying to notice the fact that
In spite of the depression which is
wide spread that the enterprise and
energy of our people does not flag, and
that new developments of our resources
and new features of progress are being
canvassed and organized. Several days
ago The HERALD noted the formation
of blooded stock association by n
nun. Der citizens who have the means
to carry out anything they undertake.
As means of attracting the attention
of manufacturers and stock breeders to
this point as a suitable one to exhibit
at, the new association cannot be over
estimated. When once it is known
that fine stock will receive valuable
premiums, the best horse sin the coun-
try will be brought here and great
interest awaken among our farmers
TO give some attention to the raising
of n better class of horses and cattle.
Persons from all parts of the country
will take advantage of the rates which
will he offered during the holding of
The next fair, to come and see the
country. There will be eight or ten
thousand visitors to 1t who will see,
many of them for the first time, the
advantages to the city, county and
state of such an institution, and be
stimulated to increased efforts in order
to enter the lists and compete with ex-
hibitors from abroad. The proposed
enterprise will be upon such an indie
pendent financial basis az will COM
mand patronage, and there need be no
fear that 1t will not succeed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE ALDINE COMPANY'S
NEW PUBLICATIONS..
MISCELLANEOUS,
SOLD 0NLYBp SUBSCRIPTION.
THE .ALDINE, THE ART JOURNAL OF
AMERICA.

This splendid enterprise IL not only well
sustained In every feature, but IL being cOn-
stantly developed and improved. II today
stands without u rival In the whole world of
periodic II literature. Tho beautiful dog
portrait, "Man's Unselnsh Friend, IA chrome
presented 10 every subscriber, Is decided
hit, and Will, II possible add TO the popu-
larlty which this work has gained. The Art
Union feature also promises great and benen-
cent results, in arousing public interest In the
fine arts. Circulars and full information on
application.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-10
SCRAP BOOKS.


Asplendid assortment of SCRAP BOOKS
nave been expressly prepared for the holiday
season, can be selected for gentleman or
lady, old or Young. VI
NO. !. Hali bound cloth, sides, gilt back,
~ ZD PIP l2xl6 a 90
NO. =. Half bound, cloth sides, gilt back.
=, supp. l2xlb inches. 7 On
ro. s. run morocco, hevt ted boards, gilt
ana antique, very ricn, 500 pp......,.... IL o.
Lettered To order In gold at Bic each line.
Sent by mail,post-paid, on rec ipt of price
THE ALDiNE PASSE-PARTOUTS
In compliance with repeated requests. the
publishers OF The AL INE have preparrd
impressions OF many OF their most beautiful
piates i"r passe-partOut framing.
me cuts are mounted on n beautifnllv
nn'Gd azure mat, with handsome red bof-
Tonttach the glass, II is only left for the
customer TO paste and fold over an already
attached border and this may be done by 4
~ subjects l2Nl5 inches pc; with glass. NC
Six OF this size for sl.OO, when selection is
left To publishers. 10
subjects lQxl2lz inches, 2Oc; with glass, 45c.
SUBJECTS b55xS% Inches ljc; with glass iOc
~ subjects, lixl9 inches, SOC; with glass, sl.
price. f' wi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-10

To the Editor of the Dallas Herald:
The people Of Texas, almost as g
unit, defire immigration, and thou.
sands of new corners are entering the
state during every fall and winter. DIFF.
ferent towns, counties and sections
combine in inviting immigrants ia
their respective sections Thousands
of people come to Texas poor, scantily
supplied with the necessares of life,
and with little or no money. a popu-
lar idea, and very old one, is that
immigrants should come to Texas in
the fall or winter, so as to avoid any
accimating sickness. The idea is based
on y mistaken notion. Omitting cer-
tain localities near the coast, the inn
migrant from elsewhere has no accli-
mating sickness to encounter in Texas.
For thirty.tive years my observation
has been that immigrants arriving in
March, April, May and June are more
apt to be healthy than those coming
from October to February. If such is
the fact, il should be recognized and
made known.
Look at the actual suffering under
gone by emigrants of small means, or
no means at all, who arrive here i'm
the winter. No one will deny that it
Is often great. In Dallas this winter
many poor but meritorious emigrants,
with their families, have suffered
greatly. The kind heart of our mayor
and others has been moved to do every
thing within their power to relieve
them; yet actual suffering has been
frequent.
On the other hand, suppose families
arrive in the early spring. Look at
their advantages. From April first to
October first, six months they can live
in great comfort in tents or camps;
they can get work on farms or have a
delightful period of six months in
which to establish new homes; they
can always get without charge as many
milch cows as they want and thereby
have plenty of milk aud butter and hy
the same means rear poultry and pigs:
they can pick cotton on the shares or
for wages in September, October and
November, even little children earning
something; and by winter they can he
prepared for comfortable existence.
The other vies is dark. Suppose n
poor man, wife and five children TO ar
rive in December or January. At oDce
arises the necessity for warm house,
food and some employment. With 10
employment, hunger ut once confronts
him With no comfortable cabin, his
children shiver in our bleak winds,
and arc subjected to diseases from which
camp life In summer IL wholly exempt.
Milk and butter are then luxuries be-
yond his reach--in spring and sum-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-10
A prevalent Disease,

There 10 no disease ~ prevalent Ia AmsTl'
90 a. Dyspepsia and cellalnly none which
has so generally bpilied ana defeated mo
skin Of The medical proieshlpn' The only
remedy for This distressing complaint u a
pure m,deated sllmulaul Hoslellels
Stomach htlers, whose essential principle
II sound rye, n admitted by medical praeli'
TONERS 10 he tbs only Alternative, corrective
aud restorative on which lhey can rely The
Blllem are Tie beAt possible specific far llalu'
leney, dizziness, walerbraAh, irregnlallly Of
the bowels, and all indications Of confirmed
dyspepsia, lhey do not excite, but hoolh
tho iniialed stomach and bowels, aud may
be lakon by persons Of the most delicate ana
sensitive organization, who are unpleasant
~ affected by the use Of the ordinary Atlmu'
lanls Of commerce, Though their elect ID
most deolsiye, yet they arc 10 mild ana hem
encenl In operation, as 10 DO suitable 10 el'll'
drHn IN we'll m 10 adults,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-10

mer they arc 30 abundant ~ tpnse but
ler fr lard, aud feed milk lopigs'
The subject ~ Important .Ay I'M
pressions are not from the m0ment
but from thirly'hye years observation,
and II had ten thousand relatives
farmers Of we'll known means-in
Pennsylvania, Illinois aud Kentucky,
| would advise them all TO migrate 10
Texas early In The spring, rather than
IN the fall OF winter, H.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-10
THE VOTE.

We give below the vote In detail on
the civil rights bill, in the United
States house of representatives:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-10
GEMS FROM THE ALDINE.
Especially assorted for

Scrap Book Illustrations and Dratpiag Gas,
Copies.
A large collection of pictures of different
sizes and on almost every conceiyable snh.
Ject have been put up in an attractive en-.
velope, and are now offered at u price in.
tended to ms Ike them popular in every sense
Envelope No. !, containing 90 beautiful en-.
cravings, Is now ready and will be sent. most.
age paid, to any address for One Dollar. A
liberal discount to agents and teachers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-10
Parts /, II, III and ~ arc now ready.
REPRODUCING

at price within the popular reach, engrav,
ings never offered before at less than five
tunes the amount.
These plates have been the attraction of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-10

Albert, r, Md; Albright, II. Pa; Az
Grill, II, Mimi; Barber, II, Wis; Bar
rere, II, Ill; Bass, II, n Y; BegoIe. II,
Mich; Blery, X, Pa; Bradley, II, Mich;
Burlington, II, Mass; Bundy, II, Ohio;
Burchard, II, III; Burleigh. K. Me; Bur
rows, IL, Mich; Butler, X, Mass; Cain,
r., >. {; Cannon, Il, III; Carpenter, Il,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-10
RAILROADS,
Cr1 OF TIn1m-
ToTARE EFFECT
FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1874.
the GALVESTON,
Houston and Henderson
RAILROAD.
Three Daily Passenger Trains.

Leave Galveston at $40 a IN ana arrive ~
Houston At 500 a N,
Leave Galveston NJ AiUO y M ana arrive ~
Houston ~ 600 y m,
Leave Galveston ~ 900 y m aud arrive ~
Houston ~ $40 y ~,
Leave Houston NJ Ola u m and arrive AZ
Galveston NJ 300 u N,
Leave Houston 1000 N ana arrive AZ Gal
weston ~ 2li0 y m,
Leave Houston NJ $3.50 y IN aud arrive NJ
Galveston NJ 1880 pm,
On sundays passenger train leaves calves
ton NJ 1000 u m, Leaves Houston ~ ZOO N,
The bilO n ~ train rom Galveston connects
NJ Harrisburg with the Galveston, Harris
burg aud Han Antonio railway, Connects ~
Houston with the Houston and Texas Gems
trail railroad
The 400 y ~ express from Galveston con,
meets with tho Houston and Texas Central
railway,
The 6OOp N express from Galveston con.
neClA with the International and Great
Northern railroad ~ Houston NJ y N,
Thp lO,vO m train from Houston arrives NJ
Galveston at 2dO p IN. Connects with the
Morgan steamers
Ticket ofiicos 100 fremont street, Calves.
ton, ana ~ the dopotH,
Communication tickets 10 Local points, one
thousand ana i've hundred mile tickets, eau
be- purchased ~ the ticket offices Of this com.
pany or rom Galveston Ticket Office,
II. n, NICHOLS, Superintendent.
II, H. ANDREWS General Ticket Agent,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-10
ATTENTION
Contractors and Architects ! i!
HOUSE 10 RENT.

Two story brick, containing eight rooms
a well OF good water on the premises. An
ply to THOMAS Fi.yTN up
nefof Columbus ANA jefferson streets.
3D31lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-10
ARTS |, IL, AND III ARE JUST PuBLIsHr
THE ART JOURNAL.

complete In II monthly parts, at 81 each.
Reproducing tho best fuil-page illustrations
rom the earlier volumes OF the Adine.
Each monthly part will contain six superb
plates with accompanying descriptive mat
ter, and whether for binding or framing, will
artistic character. Every impression will be
most carefully taken on the finest toned
paper, and no pains will be spared 10 make
this the richest production of press which
mas won, IN a marvelously short time,
worldwide reputation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-10
The London Art journal,

Each part will contain 20 quarto pages, in
Guiding the elegant frontispiece, on heavy
plate paper. a superl, title page, richly H.
Illuminated in red and gold, will be given
with the first part and the printing Of the
entire work will be n worthy representation
antec of something beautiful and valuable.
AT a Cost Of 2J Cents u Part.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-11-27
The Pu1pit.

To the Editor Of THE CARBON ADVOCATES
The subject matter Of apulpit discourse last
Sabbath evening, was certainly not very ~dfy.
ing 10 an intelligent church sudlence. It brot
mp TO the inquirer's mind thoughts Of most dis.
graceful. disgusting and defling scenes that
have been in reality PLAYED out ana talked
dry IN every bar.room and saloon thin Hfly
miles around. 1 imagined to mvself that n there
was present . poor inquirinR sinner. whose
heart was ready IN burst and cry aloud, What
shall DO TO be savedf r. and IN all the anxiety OF
his soul awaiting reply he or she only heard
very awful school Directors, q $4,000 school
house converted into dance house etc, etc.
The pastor who considera the pulpit Proper
place TO indulge in cent Ortal criticism, and sub.
jects OF q vulgar character that can only anger
and disgust who forEets the real Christian
spirit the spirit of Love. the spirit Of his Mas.
pcot to- 70 eonvinss the he sinner of the error of Of ii.
WAYS. The pulpit is not the pace 70 indulge IN
snery,. indignant appeals fauIthnding, and
Of our church. Such subjects ns were discussed
IN one or two OF our churolee on last Sabbath
Of q ehnrch andience@pauseatinT. N.Y. ss IL Werr
the whule cOnRTegatio tion-bOGh aaint aud sinner;
with the exception OF few OF the rusty. crusty
for I heard some Of them remark" They
ketched II this timei" And suppose they did,
Door fel'ows pitied the Representatives Of
the School Board and Lehigh Ioos and Ladder
Company. for there was only one Of each pre-
ent TO be excoriated. or course, some Of tho
church members were included in the catesory.
For, Judging by the scathing. excoriatiuR and
denunciatorv pulpit wnllopinRs they semi-occa.
stonally getone cannot hep but think tnnt they
are bad set Of fellows. at all events their pas
tors conduct in the pnlpit elbows that he has
very poor opinion Of their religion.
In conclusion, 1 would say to the pulpit Of
Lehtght0n. moderate your religious enthusiasm
on the ono hand, for 1t outyied that Of the ball.
room on the night OF the ball and on the other
let your dlscourses be delivered In the spirit OF
love, mercy and charity. not censori0usness.
Melt the tcebergs, gently warm the cold heart
with the sunlfeht OF your religion. get your
souls filled full OF the Holy Ghost. and YOU Will
forget all about the "nollar Store" the Forty.
flve Thousand Dollar Dance HOUSE," etc.
Lehiehton. Nov. IA 1875, -,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-11-27


The coal trade is in about the same condition
ss 81 our last report. The stock of coal In the
hands of retailers and dealers in New York and
srAlly has bean at this season Of the year. prin
cipally duo 70 the fact that an impression has
boon created that the Assoclated companies
would reduce their price, In December, Is an
act OF retaliation against the Pennsylvania Coal
company, which alone among the lsrEs ccm-
month of December. Hence dealers have hesi-
tAted IN laying IN supplies. believing that lower
RaSss arsswcs' S nv mformasion, however. that not
Coal Company the associated companies wlil
November prices through the entire winter.
Indeed, any other coufee would be Q suicidal
SI Al sSs Ss .,s ,sss hSsss
~ 20 meet their obiieations woaid be saftonsly
crippled by reduction Of the market value Of
sss Ss Z
change OF policy will be adoptod BY the associa.
ted companies. The reduction Of prices. there-
mines but about six per oent Of tho entire an
thracits tonnage Of the State, will have but lit
tie ancct upon TIE market. and Will only bone.
coal passes 70 the retail dealeal When the 20.
ton Of the other companies Is tally understood
nut 4 coai viii continue during the greater part
Of December. The demand for the domest Q
nises Of coal has bean unusually good during the
last few Wesks. In consequence Of the falling
steam, tho ssos used for such parposOs have
been broken np at the minea. and . very much
In. ger prot lortion OF domestic sines has been
made than Il usual, AL Of which has found q
ready market. The stooks OF coal at the
various lhippine poFts in New York are
not very large. At Port Richmond there arr
$4,000 tons ON hand. bot - this amount is Inuoi
leas than ono woek's business Of the Philndel
phia and Residing Railroad COMPANY, and onli
SS0u. Two wes1S business o. nS rcrs Hlen
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-11-27

those who are bears IN the market wonld have
pnrchasere to believe. The demand frouh iron
and ether manufacturers continues light. and
In incOnseuueuce Of the refusal Of the nspocihteds
companies TO sell coal at fixed prces durfng the
year we hear that some bituminous coal has
taken the place Of anthracite. It Is fortunate
for the anthracite dealers that the increase o.
demand for domestic sizes has enabled them to
sell so much more stove and chestnut coal than
has heretofore been disposed OF. As said above,
from present appearance we look for sn nCtfFo
Of the mouth OF December. and the probability
Of a eu-penson Of mining during several weeks
Of the winter and tae opening Of the trade m
the spring under the same regulations that have
heretofore been adopted by the associated oom'
pan cs.-Phila LEDGER, I'D.
The following table shows the quantity ofOoai
shipped over the Lehigh Valley Railroad for the
week ending Nov. 2oth, 1875 and Ter the year =