davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22

Common for about 400 YARDS. The nrin4 points
aie situated 80 as 10 avoid every possible pRoba-
blIty OF accident
TIE National Rine Association held their arst
great prize meeting a. Wimbledon on he second
DAY OF Juy, 1850. For = couple OF weeks before
tue eetlnR IL had raj eI very hard and the
Council were greatlv discouraged by the arearV
prospects which lay before them. Fortunately, it
cleared mp the day before me meering; the roads
dried and the ground became 1rm, and the hopes
OF the rInemen grew buoyant.
On the 81 Of July, tue day being lovely, Her
Majesty the Queen graced the inaugural cere-
monies Win her august presence and
FIRED THE FIRST sHoT.
Mr. WhitwOrth had nXej mechanical rest In
winch tue rine to he used by royalty was firmly
lald. sllken cord had been fastened TO the
irigger ana II was HANDED 10 Her Majesty by Mr.
mhitworth She pulled IL signify ana discharged
me rlne, me bullet striking within a quarter Of
an lncn OF TIE centre This target. with The bull
iet marx IN ~, has been carefully preserved by
the Councl', and may now lie seen at the Poly
lechnlc Institution, Regents Park.
Alter the nrst meeting IN 1860 the balance OF
money ON hand showed a surplus OF about So 024
over ali expenses. The Total income mad been
$42,262 and the outlay $50 23s in The 1rst year Of
the associations existence. The programme for
1875 shows Lnat
$45 los IN GOLD
VIII be given away In prizes during the meetInR
which Is now gong on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22

This military revival so 10 speak, WAS Initiated at
q time when Great Britain imagined rightly or
wrongly that she had something to fear rom the
growing power Of France under the second Em'
pire. The idea OF forming the National Rine Asso'
citation In connection with the Volunteers was
FIRST conceived at the Hythe drill camp In 1859.
the Volunteers, who headed the Hythe move
ment, in conjunction with the
LONDON RIFLE BRIGADE,
soon after the idea mad been preached drew Up 3
set OF standard rules aud regulations fixing an
annual rife gathering to DO held every year, to
competS for silver challenge medals, TO be held
ana worn by the winners during tho ensuing
twelve months. Earl Spencer WAS at the head OF
many other prominent gentlemen, who with him
had initiated the plan OF Hythe, and the head Of
the Council on the part OF the London Kne orig
ade was tho Right Hon. David W. Wife lord
Mayor. These two embryo associations, With
Identical oOlects IN view had Joint m citing TO
form the National Rine Association, under tho
presidency OF the Right Hon. Sidney HerDe {,
Secretary OF state for War. Az this gathering
Earl spencer presided. The result OF their joint
deliberations was the organization Of the National
RIDE Association. His Royal Hlghuess tue
Prince Consort was declared patron; the
Right lion. sidney Herbert became Presi-
dent, aud a board OF forty trustees CHOSEN
from among the high arIstocracy together win q
council oil Jwenty-siX members, were selected
from amona many DISTINGUISHED man ~ direct III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

No further accounts have. been received 70 the
present date of the Tejens engagement.
In week or so the fall dramatic season win be
inaupurated by the vOkes Family at the Fifth Ave.
nue. Theatre.
Manager Neuendor1 Is back TO New York with
the welcome news o! the engagement or wachtel
aud fully organized German opera company.
Theodore Thomas has returned from the couu-
try TO Ccntra PARK Garden, replacing Dudley
Buck conductor aud John Koch as manager.
His viii therefore be more enjoyable than
ever.
Mr.. Maurice Gran has engaged for the rail- ana
winter season at the Lyceum salvinps only
Italian rival, IT, nest Rossi, tragcdian who has
long occupied the nrst place Oh the stage In his ma
tive country.
MIR. Sohst, the celebrated baritone, Gang Opcrtrs
most charming song, Dreaming Eyes,' at Gil
more's Garden last night, aud Levy, the greatest
OF all c0Inet players sang with his cornet sahu-
ber's Serenade.
L. r. Harrison has lone well IN inauguratlng
choral uuion IN tnls city for the CenlehniAl ~
Philadelphia The QUAKER CITY must look to"afu
the Empire City Tor M materials 90 give pFoper
muslgal celebration of the Que hundredVh year OF
the American Kepubiic. GImers ana raoaas
would be national and REPRESENTATIVE eN"HIsIs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22

into the health-glving atmosphere OF TIE country.
The change is at once sudden and delightful.
In about an hours travel from London, in q
south westerly direction, the lever OF rife snoot-
ing Is Get down at Wimbledon station. Tho
station Is something IKE mile and half from
the rife ranges shown in the accompanying
map, and " the marksmaB or spectator Ia not
fond OF 'footIng IT." on the hard but dusty high
road leading 10 tile common, he CHOOSES between
hiring a CAB or taking an Omnibus. The town OF
Wimbledon Is a quiet, out-of-the-way place, pref
tily nestled among clumps Of trees partly con-
eealing and partially revealing It's neat eottageg
with their well Kept gardens and pretty lawns.
Occasionally. tno, q handsome villa raises It's head
among the foliage, giving evidence OF taste, re-
hnement ana wealth. Past these, taxing the road
TO the le1t, the traveller Is soon on The common,
OF which that part aDutting on the road to Put
ney, forms the range belonging TO
THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATIONS
on It IL to be seen a spread OF canvas that puts
one forcibly In mind OF a permanent military
camp. Well graveliel roads lead rom point TO
pOlut between tile different ranges branching
out az little distance from the main entrance,
Tue entrance, near the town, Is by bros drive
TO double pavilion, used W the Council fOT OC-
csslons or ceremony. Pa sing the grand en-
trance one gets into the centre Of the prOup Of
Offlcial tents set apart for the use OF the Council
the secretary and CLERK, Tor ttans9cting inc uusi
ness Of the meeting. There are among them two
prmorics, two ammunition tents and abora-
tory. THO range vi offices terminates on the lett
with spacious marquee. where all Kinds OF re
treatments We 10 " mad Ut very reasonable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22

THE DRrTr5R NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION.
The National Rife (Brtlsh) Association owes us
orlgin 10 the volunteer movement 10 England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22

prices. The main entrance, aud the National
Ride Association Post aud telegraph o1lces, are
on the southeast side OF the great enclosure, The
"uadesmens entrance,n on the northeast side,
as shown In the accompanying map, LOADS BY a
wide road directly TO the regImentai camps end
facing the north ranges, are 60 De found the stan
camp stores, Windmill and lavatory.
the rUrNEY ENTRANCE
is on the south side OF tho common. Here there
Is an enclosure LOT carriages and equestrians. ON
the road westward, between this point ana the
tary oflcers and country ri1e associations. From
the wimbledon station entrance, toward the
southwest, tramway, beginning at the 900 yards
butts, leads up 70 the exhibition tent rms last
named place Is used for exhibiting shields cups,
MEDALS and other prizes that are 10 be sh0t Ior.
Beginning on the north aide tho butts are
ranged In the following order:-
Pool targets, 200 and 500 yards; the running
deer, 100 yards; two 2O0 yard ranges; Two 90 anu
one GOO ana 500 yards carton QUITS; the l,00O
yards range, behind which is the grand stand (;
and lastlV group OF hve 600 yard ranges, term'
mating the grounds on the west side, Between
the last oil these butts and the west side renee -
q military camp and u Canteen.
the ground IL not level like Creedmoor, nut con-
sideraDly broken up SO That instead OF nfin0 over
q level plain sac rlneman nnds himself on many
OF the ranges
PLANTED BEFORE TARGET
with ravine or gulch between MIN and the marx
whether mis- slight uTawOack exercises any lnlu-
ence on the m MS shooting can best be determined
by the American ana irish teams, Who nave snGt
both at Wimbledon and CreedmOOr.
THE DRrrIsR NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION.
The National Rife (Brtlsh) Association owes its
orl9in TO the volunteer movement IN England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22

LONDON, July 6, 1875.
The well known English ride ranges at wlmple-
don Common may be reached from London by the
Wimbledon station, on the main line OF the SOUTH
western Railway, Waterloo Bridge station. or
from Putney station on the Richmond line 0! road
Also q very good way TO get there is from London
Bridge by the Brighton and South Coast Railroad.
Leaving noisy, dusty, smoky, tumultuous London
behind MIN, the traveller SKINS for time along
the banks OF the Thames. Presently he gets out
OF the suburbs and into the green, aowery fields
that skirt both SIDES OF the now bright river,
Tbich, from time TO time, meets or rccedes from
MS view Ss tho locomotive that whlrls him on
Surns the curves Of the road TO Wimbledon. He
10 out OF the emoke, din and art OF tina metropolis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22

MAJOR HENRY FULToN's TARGET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22
FULTON THE VICTOR

"OLD RELIABLE" HORs DE COMBAT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22
SKETCH OF THE FAMOUS RANGE.

5434853 5549345 a-1O5
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-09-08
MOTHER.

NI,.rr ,ue undid her hair ut night,
Apo,.t the time for lying down.
,-;.e cane and kntit, | WAS SO small
g'nerc in my bed, her curls did fall
III, over me, light, gold and brown.
: !.ll asleep amid her prayers.
Her far, young face, far Oft it seems?
Yer glrish voice, her kisses %wcet,
The Datter of her pretty feet,
Passed with me into cAarnsing
drc;.ms.
md when woke at merry morn.
Through hor gold hair I saw the sun
=. .an,e strcng, shine glad, and giorify
: i,t great, good world. Oh, ncyerean
:E,arget the words--"My darling one"
Wk:! ,checkcrcd years since then have
,crcpt
,past lie. and ne, and we have known
,onle sorrow, and much tempered JOY,
i'ar into manhood stands her boy,
And her gold hair sucw-w!lite L.
blown.
,l,. world has changed by slow degrees,
Ind as old days rccc'lr, Alai.
"a LluCl Of trouble have the ilcw,
.cse rare, far joys grow dim, seen
through
Sad times, as through Il d&rkened
glass.
3nt:lust this morning when I woke,
How lovingly my lips were kissed,
How chaste and clear Tie sunlight
ShOne
, On mothers hair, like gold dust sown,
Athwart thin clouds Of silver mist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-09-08
Due West Female College

HNVlIE Sixteenth year of this Institu-
4 ton will open on MONDAY,
OCTOBER 4th. Faculty complete :;
course Of study thorough government
kind and parental; location healthy
and pleasant, terms reasonable.
The President and his family will oc-
cupy the College Building and take
charge of the Boarding Department..
The College Building is undergoing
thorough repairs and the Boarding
Rooms will DC completely re-furnished.
For catalogue, address,
Due West, Abbeville County, $. {.
Aug. II, 1875, lS-4t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-09-08

nN hearing the Complaint, and on
~ motion by Perrin & Cothran, AT
torneys for the Plaintiff, It is Ordered,
that the sixth day, of October, 1875, be
and is hereby fixed for settlement of
tho Estate Of 'Thos. J. 'OutZ, decd, an
that the defendants be! and they ar
hereby required to answer the Com
Dlaint and appear in this Court, to be
holden at Ahbcville Court House, >. e.,
ON the day above named, at 10 o'clock
a. NJ, and that copies of the Complaint
and this Order be duly served OIL the
Defendants.
1t is further Ordered, That all
the Creditors and Orion II. Whatley
he and they are hereby enjoned
aud restrained from commencing or
prosecuting any suit or suits against the
estate of Thos. J. OutZ, deceased, and
that the said Orion Il. Whatley be, and
he is hereby required to produce before
this Court on the day of Settlement the
authority by which he claims the right
to receive the trust estate of his wife
Elizabeth, and his children, from the
estate of Thus. J. Outz, deceased,
1t appearing to this Court by the atli-
davit Of J. NJ. Gaines, that the Defend
ants J. n. Dohbs, and Minerva, his wife,
Lemuel Brooks and Mary his wife, and
BENJAMIN +. OutZ reside beyond the
limits of this State, 1t is therefore Or
dered, That the said defendants be made
parties by publication and that q copy
Of the Complaint and this Order bescrv-
cd on them respectively by mail, pos
tage prepaid, addressed TO their rcspec-
tive Post Offices as specified in the said
4 tfItlov;t and that fine Plaintiff shall
have such other and further relief as
her case may require.
THOS. B. MILFORD,
TSEAL. Judge of Probate,
Abbeville County.
August &, 1915.
The above is true copy.
Attest, J. G.. WOSMANSKY,
Elorl: GnrLt Draln1n 4 q
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-09-08

Passengers by Night Train on South
Carolina Railroad connect with No. J..
Passengers by No. t connect with Day
Train on the South Carolina Railroad
for Charleston, Augusta, &C., and with
Night Trains on the Wilmington, Col
umbia and Augusta Railroad lor Sum-
ter, Wilmington, Richmond, Baltimore,
&C., sc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-09-08
Greenville & Columbia r. r.
:asE4 49, &C. - - - - So So
CHANGE OF SCEDULE.

On and after Wednesday February 10,
1875, the Passenger trains over the
Greenville and Columbia Railroad will
be run as follows, daily, Sundays cx-
cepted: r,,, ~.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-09-08
.4 No. l.
Wares; S" Shoal and Mills,
Nine Acres.

By plut of G. NJ. Mattison, May, 10,
1865. Has on it now Flouring and
Grist, Mill. Good stand for mill or
gin. Neighborhood good and
healthy, extends entirely across, EN-
bracing the whole bed of tho river
and furnishes the finest water power
ON THE sALUDA RIVER. r..
With a foundation of solid stone, with
abundance Of water at all seasons
without any dam, this is believed to
bo the Finest, site fol- a Factory
" IN TILE WHOLE SOUTH. ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-09-08
Simple Remedies.

llrl,nsESE FOR IvY P"IsoSlSd. - y
writer IN tue Ficri1t AYricultiWi$t says
ti,at kerosene will relieve the Irritation
accustomed by poison from ivy in forty
:arinutes, and eradicate the poison ca.
tirrlv in many hours. With the point
of tho finger ora soft brush, rub smaiI
:n.rtiou Of the oil over the places where
:;re eruption appears, repeating lhe 3H-
iicalion three or four times Gay, hr
.,f from the itching will be 2!moS;
lme,liate, and the cure certain ana
sneedy. Other cutancous diseases, nc
adds, such rs ring-wornl, itch, anu the
lighivr,Iype of tcttcr, can be cureu .!
the same treatment, AMI the minutes,
drop of Kerosene will Kill bcd-buga
quicker than lightning.
prMpK1H AZ 4 PorLTIcE. "A corrc-
sponIent of the 4NeU l0rH ftT"tcf's
[YuL gives an instance III when NO
mans arm was swelled to all enormous
size and painfully intiamcd. "A poditicr
was made OF stewed pumpkins, whlc'i
was renewed every fifteen minutes, an''
in4a:short time produced perfect cure
The fever drawn cut by the poultlccs
made them extremely offensive, Us they
werr takeniotl.
TkEArMEHT OF TYPHOID FEVER. -
D-. George Johnson, in the London
PfG Gtnioner, takes tho ground that IN
the treatment of typhoid fever careful
Nursing and feeding are of primary I'M
po.tance, while, rs q rule, no medicines
of any kind are required, and wheu not
-,cl!ircu they arc often worse thun use
,,... Diarrhra is a less frequent symli-
ION than before this plan was adopted,
and when it does occur. it is, far more
,r.ctable, while tympGnilic disicnsion
ul the abdomen is i rare event.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-09-08

Accommodation Train between Bel
ton and Anderson Tri-Weekiy, VIZ;
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
No. 9 teave BeltOn at $50 \. M.; ar
rive Anderson 1880 y. NJ. No. 3 leaEe
Anderson at 200 p. NJ. arrive at BEL
ton 3 =. NJ. The Trains will run on
Mondays when Court is i'll session III
Anderson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-09-08

The national grand@hi!d will he trans
sorted across the Atlan;Ic to-m"fro"'
1t caulc over TO Long Branch to be born,
and having accomplished its ohiecl'
now returns to rerIidious Alclou, where
tic tail Of the British lion will oe use1ui
in keeping the flies off OF it.-44rg"s.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-09-08

BENEFITS New HORSES. - On Sat
urday, at Pier No. II. North river, We
SAW eight fire horses imported by James
(;ordGn Bennett, Esq, landed from 'hc
steamship Holland, OF the Natloha'
Line. The first oue whie!. reached terra
tirnla on Saturday was beautiful ciIest-
,.ut mare, with u blaze in the face, aud Il
white heel behind. She is one of the
wneclers of Mr.. .Belnett's four-in-hand
team, a'.l very powerful mare, VIII
ureat Quarters and STILES. The mare Is
u model Of the others. all Of whom seem
10 "on,bino power, elegance, ana bion"-
lik" :ttributus in an extraordinary de-
gree. They have the strength OF the
d:au.nt horse, with the clean, sineWy
legs, Intelligent ncads, prominent eye,
and small prickeQ ears "t the blood
horse. They are ail chcstnuts, and the
,cu,l..oS Of the Fuur-ii:- n3nI arc very gay
and stylisL. But our attciItion was quite
aS n:uch uetracted by the chestnut geld
:ugs which belonged 10 Miss Bennett 5
uhicton. These are up-heaicG, hcaGtl-
fui rcd horses, with fine prieked ears,
ramc-cucs throttlcS and legs like thor
uu. hbrcds. Tho whole were brought
out under the charge Of VIM. Matthews,
the coachman, who seems to be Il very
intelligent. painstaking man, with Il
fair, open English countenance, down
which the sweat was rolling in great
herds. Besides the horses, they had De
longing to Mr.. Bennett 81 couple OF
Elumber spauicls, liver and W hite, ana
nf the highest breed in England. -.
J. Sportsmu".
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-09-08
ARHESILLE BRA NCl1.
DOWN.

ABBEvILLE BRANCH.
DOWN.
Leave Abbeville...................SNoa Il. M.
Arrive OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" a" III.
UP.
Leave Cokcsbury. ry...................l:49 p. IN.
Arrive Abbeyille. p. m.
Accommodation Train on this Branch
will be run on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. No. . leave Cokes6ury at
9:35 Il. m.; arrive ut .Ahbeville 1888 a. m.
No. 3 leave Abbevillc 1.-::3O p. m: arrive
Cokesbury l:o3 p. m. Train NO. /, on
Main Stcm, Columbia to GrcfchHllie,
stops twenty minutes at CokesburIy 1or
Dinner. Train No. t, GreenVillc to
Columbia, stops twenty-five minutes at
Bolton for Breakfast, and twenty mln-
utes ut Aston for Dinner.
THOS. .DODAMEAD,
Gcn'l superintendent
JAEEz NORTON, Gcnl Ticket Agen
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-09-08

How TO KEEP MEAT FHEsH:-As
soon a. the animal heat is out of tie
meat, slice it up ready for cooking,
prepare large jug by scalding well
with hot salt and water. MIN salt p"i-
verified saltpr,rc in the proportion Of
one cupiul Of salt. Cover the bottom O.;
the Jar with Il sprinkle Of salt and pep
per. Put down a lasing of meat, spriu-
kic with salt and pepper the same as II
going TO the table, and continue in this
manner till the jar is full. Fold II towt!
or cloth and wet it in salt and water, III
witch Il little Of the s;l!tpelrc is Gisso!v-
ed Press The cloth closely over the
meat and set in cool place. BE sure
and press the cloth Oh tightly rs each
layer IS removed, and your meat will
keep for,moptns, 1t is II good plan to
Jet laie ilaeat lie over a night after 1t Is
SLICED, before packing. Then drain OK
all the blood that oDzes from 1t. ~ Will
IN. necessary to change the cloth "cca-
sinmailv. or take it Oh :t!a Mas!! lt-iirsl
in rrld " atcr-then sculd in salt water
as q. first. In this way farmers can
have fresh meat the year round. |
have kept beef that was killed the 18th
of February till the 2lst OF June. Then
i packoa i large jar OF veal in the same
way during TIE dog days, and it kept
SIX weeks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-09-08

THE COST OF A PLEASURE.
Upon the valleys lap
The 0cwy morning throws
II thousand pearly drops,
TO wake a single rose.
Thus often, in the course
OF lfe's few tlecting years,
\ single pleasure costs.
The soul u thousand tears.
1t is too frequently the caso for papers
Of Il low order Of intelligence to ridiculc
useless individual. Mr.. Avery, OF Yale,
however, graduated only L month ago,
aud already he has secured a position Of
trust at Il salary of S3,DU) Il year. 1t is
as pitcher Of professional base ball
club.
The fastest time ever made by Il rail-
Way train WAS on Sunday last, on New
York Central ltailroau. The Ne,O York
Ncru!Ps ligninS train on the Western
end OF the road ran seventy miles in
sixty minutes.
\ minister once said "Th0sc nice
young men who stand outside the church
doors waiting for the girls to come out,
Will some day stand around the inside
Of lcl!'s door Waiting for the girls to
conc in--but they wont come"
! cubit yard Of sand or earth weighs
about 50 cwt; mud 25 cwt mari " cwt ;
clay 81 cwt chalk 81 cwt; sandstone 80
cNi; sha!e ~ cwt; quartz IL cwt; gram
i:c y cwt; trap ~ cwt; Slate ~.
Ii is announced that in the course OF
The next ten thousand years the whole
globe Will bc covered with water to the
uepin o. thirty feet. Select your tree,
ycl4,icmeu.
The wife Of Il noted practicing pl'ysl-
ciun advised her husband TO keep away
from funelals of MS patients, as IT look
ed too much like |: tailor carrying nome
his own work.
\ LAWYER is now defined as q learned
gentleman Who rcscues your property
from the possession Of anolherapd Keeps
it himself.
nIll talk it over with Susan" IS the
last slang expression coined ~ Nc"
York.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-09-08
No. 4.
Taylor Tract,

SO Acres, more or less,
within the corporate limits Of Cokes-
bury, and bounded by lands Of Mrs.
Susan Waldrope, J. n. Graham, and
others. ..- .,a .'.. ..'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-09-08
No.. 8.
Mill Tract, Second Part,

291 Acres, more or less, '
Crosses the bed Of the river, inclpding
upper part. Of Wares Shoals, bound
ed by first part mill tract, James Kill
lingsworth, George Jones, and oticrs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-09-08

I!ow TO REIoFE WARTS. "aNs are
not only very tIouhics"Inc, nut 1lSiiSurc
the nauIs. Our readers VIII lNi.hA us
for calling their attcnt!oa 20 tHc l"'lo"-
ing perfect cure, even "i 'He l4lS's,;;
without leaving Il sc',f: laHc Il 'lil''li
picec of beef, steep al night IN vile
gar, cut Us much iroiA it rs WIN co.ci
ihc wart and tie IL on; -of, II tllc eHcles-
..encc is on TIE lo:che;i! 'asteli II on
witt. strips Of plaster. II may pe lo.
moved during the day and Fui Oh e'e!S
night. IN one fortnight the NHT} Wili
die and peel OIL" .lc scme presc'p-
ton will cure cOrns.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-09-08

TNNEE Coon HANDS At DRAW PO-
hEr.-It was a good Old-fashion set
down at draw poker. There were three
ofthcm--UlySScs,C Childs and Murphy.
II tell you what, lisa jolly game
remarked the poet laureate, "whcn you
know it's played on the square"
~ could never see amy pleasure IL
cards where thOrc's chcatng going on, ,"
added his eXcellency, Tipping another
chunk Of ice into the glass that stGoa On
the table beside him.
"Faith, you can depend upon it,"
said Murphy, "that q man WHO would
cheat his own friends amt got the right
sort of paturc in him. At all, ~ all
Finally there was "ca!i," and ali
threw down their hands simultaneous
ly. Childs had three aces, :" had u ur-
nl.v. so had Grant. Nine aces and on
iy one deck! Then they ali got un
Without saying word, went out, and
walked ott'in different directions.