davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-08-05

-- SsSt unb sinR. gBobl baten Vreu-
Sen uno Deutlhlano Elm gsht, nit lcl,rr
@snustbuuus auf ben @onsrsb Don Ser.
lin unp isiasn gsrlauf suriidsatlidsn, gu.
NAL msnn man bic @ssenmart nit Der
ni6t fsrnsn gfreanssabsit sersleiht. SIN
Sabre 1896 tasts Der parilsr Gonsrsb.
preubsn wuree gu oemlslten anfauss gar
nidt einmal .8ussSoSsn, ais ub ss niAt au
ben Grobmddtsn sstSre. DsatIcalano
mar pamals il6sspaapt Eur ein usaesra.
pbiIter SsBrifT." Grit In Der slftsn Con.
srsbiisuua, ais Die 5auptfraasn idnslt
erteoiat warsn, wurbs aaf snGeieeu Aa.
tras StfsrrsiGs V'snGsn ,.ols Mjtuntsr.
ssitnsr Der Gunpsntion pom l3. Suit
l94l u5tr bic Mssrsnscn unb In Nnsr.
tsnnans pss gDsrtbss metden ea Rit
pirluns preubsns benz allssmsinfn 5rie
bsnswsrf bia,ufaaen ipiirpe," sar 9eeil
nabms an ben 8sratbunssn einsslapsn.
yon Eeutihtanp toar teine 9tepe. Inter
benz Sertra9 ron Berlin Iteben bic Namea
ber Vertreter OeutidlanoS allen anoern
pcran, uub weaI pieb aud uHr eer alpha
GeIildeg Reibenfplse Su3ufbrciben lit, 70
bari eed geutlhtanS rqs Sauptuerbicnlt
an BEN 3ultuntefommen bes Yertra1es
in Aniprah nebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-08-05
Merifamifbe 9faebric,tcn.

Sn ein,s!nsa Oiiirietsn Don 5inalpa
ma1sn bic @inmutner FG ausldliebiia
BON Srudten ernabren.
Das torn totst in gbibuabua $50 per
Garsa.
Cine tarsldb sorssnommsne llnterlu.
dung ssr Minea BON @uasaleasar i'm
Staate Gan 9uis Yotcl basen ersebeu,
oa5 bisleltsn Sob, @ilter, Supfsr, gilsn,
Qusdilssr In bepeuteneer Quantitat ent.
balteu.
Sa pislsn Sbsilen bes eanoes werpsn
fur eie Wotbleioenoen in gbbua9na @elo,
laml,lunsen peran Italtet.
Das lAwar3e grbreGen ferbest In @sra
Grus sablreifba Dpfsr.
Sn Gan 5raneiseo, CAL. III eine gs.
wssuus te5uslih @riinbuns einsr ercbeu
&elonie IN Weylcc i'm @auss.
Irinfwaner 1T In Der Sauptitabt Werier
iebr tnapp aepoyoen.
Sm Staate Goabuila wiitbste unlGnall
Elm fardtsrliher 5asslllurm, Der ben grn.
ten srObea saaesn ,ufists.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-07-19
The Gulf Stream.

The great river in the ocean, known
as the Gulf Stream, from the Gulf of Mex
tco to the Azores, is 5000 miles in length,
.nd It's greatest breadth 120. At the first
It's speed is four miles an hour; but this
gradually declines as it becomes more diff.
fused. Off the State of Florida it's TEN
5erature is eighty-three degrees, or nine
degrees above the surrounding waters; and
IF Newfoundland in winter, it is twenty
i've to thirty. degrees warmer than the
neighboring seas, thus causing the dense
fog ofthat region. 1t is great dispenser
OF heat and moisture III It's course. To its
influence are owing the verdure Of the
Emerald Isle, )" and the miIdness Of the
climate Of Western Europe compared with
countries elsewhere Of corresponding lati
tudes. It arrests the chilling Arctic Ice
oergs, which melt away III its tepid waters
1t is of a deep indigo blue as long as its
current is deep and narrow; and the line
ofdemarkation between il and the adjacent
waters is SO marked that vessel may be
seen floating one halt in the Gulf Stream
and the other in the common waters Of
the sea; and two buckets let down, one at
the bow, the other at the stern, will draw
up water differing in temperature BY 20
less than thirty degrees.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-07-19
Throwing Away $1,000.

Recently a Miss Pratt drew $4,000 from
the bank in Manayunk, and had scarcely
cached the pavement with her mo-,
when she was accosted by a respectable
looking man, who seized the package cor
aiming the money and fed. After run
ming some distance, the thief overlook a
wagon, which he climbed into, and, stating
20 the driver that he had friend lying
dangerously i'll at the falls, induced him
to put whip to the horses and drive at a
rapid rate. In the meantime Miss Pratt
had apprised several persons Of her loss
who Immediately started in pursuit. When
within short distance Of the Falls, the
thiet discovered his pursuefs: short d.
stance away, and leaped from the wagon
and started down the road on foot. A
citizen at this time came npon him, and
was in the act OF seizing him, when the tel-
low drew an ugIy-looking knife and defed
him to approach nearer. He then resumed
his flight, but shortly fell into the hands
Of an officer, and was confined in the sub
station at the Falls. When searched, but
$l5 were found on his person, he having
thrown away the $4,000 package in his
diyht. He persjs,ently refused to give his
name, but said that his home was in New
York rk-Phitadetphi0 Reco1.!.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-07-19
Curious TIegend.

The Irish have a curious legend respect
ing what they call "Blaiad ma oze''; in
other words, The blossom Of youth. :
The legend is this: An Irlshman at one
perlod, went to Denmark, where he was
Hospitality received, much to his astonish
ment. He was taken iHto immediate favor
by those among whom he visited. He was
told that IN certain part Of the county oi
Limerick, from which it appears he came,
there was crock Of gold hidden under a
White-thorn bush in a garden, which was
50 clearly pointed out to him that there
could be no mistaking the locality. He
was further told that among the gold was
remarkable circular piece or coin, with
which he should return to Denmark, but
that he might become the possessor of ali
the gold in the crock with the exception Of
that particular circular piece. The Irish
uIan was obeaient to tie letter. He re.
turned to Denmark with the circular piece,
and kept for himself all but that. The
Danes were rejoiced. A very aged Dane,
having been rubbed with tie wonderful
circular piece Of gold, at once became
young again, fresh and vigorous as in the
days Of his boyhood. So With other Danes.
You have brought back" said they, 'sthe
Blaiad ma oze, the blossom Of youth, and
ireland shall be poor eyermore."
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-07-19
ng,aIIant,

4 newly married man, who evidently
needs discipline, thus discourses "A wo-
man is handy thing to have about the
house. She does net cost any more to
keep than You'll give her, and she'll take
. great interest in you. fyou 20 out al
night, she'll be awake when you get home,
and then she'll tell you all about yourself,
and more too. Of course she will know
where you've been, and what kept you out
50 late, and will tell you; ret right after
she gets through telling yon that, she will
ask you where you have been aud what
kept you 50 late. And after you tell her.
and she won't believe yoe, you mustn't
mind that; and #, after goiag 70 bed, she
says she hasn't closed her eyes the whole
night, and then keeps up the matinee tive
hours longer and won'tgo to sleep when
she has chance, you musns mind that,
e;tl7er; its her aatare.''
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-07-19
An appreciafiYe Critic.

i was, said Blackstone, the comedian,
given by my manager a very good part to
act, which, being received by the public
with roars of laughter, / considered that
my future was made. A worthy vender of
newspapers, a great critic and patron of
the drama, asked me for an order. On
giving him one, called the next day, ex-
pecting to hear dattering account of my
performance, but was disappointed De-
termined to learn what effect my acting
nad on him, | nervousIy put the question:
Did you see me last night? 2 to which he
replied: 20, yes" WELL" said /, were
you pleased ~ And he again replied with
his % yes" ! then came to the point with:
Did you like my actipg?" Aud he re-
joined: 20 yes; you made me snailc =
Chambers Journal
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-07-19

4 student while at college could no
pronounce his rs. One day he told his
professor that the students on the campus
we're having VOW "a What?'' asked
the professor "a wiot, said The student
"A what p said the professor. 's0b, i
eainpast he exclaimed, - he stalked
AVA.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-07-19
The Ori0le.

The oriole, which has acquired the rep.
utation Of being mournful bird, is thus
spoken of by the observer Of a domesticat-
ed specimen:
AN old bird which should happen to
be trapped would probably quit singing
on being deprived Of It's liberty, but one
caught young and fed from the human
hand, will make most delightful and
tFaetable pet, and, hapEiest when sur
rounded ~ people, will sing marveloosIy
sweet notes aud trills. We know
of one Of this sort that, when liberated
from its cage will go to the hand
Of its owner, assist in threading a needle
or ripping seam, nestle on her shoulder,
stand on her hand, battle in bowl OF
water, and when it has had its liberty Of
the premises to its hearts content, it will
60 back into lis cage and sing its merry
tune. It will eat fruit, cake, bread and
nlilk, potatoes aud sugar, lean meat, nuts
and eggs. and is especially fond of house
flies and small angle worms and insects,
and will catch anything tossed to it just
as a smart dog will cracker Talk absut
that bird being mournful -
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-07-19

Paris has 100000 trees, each Of which
'osfs about $50. They live about fifteen
1ears.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-07-19
A Paris Exhibition Of Narriageable
Females.

The whole art and science of finding a
husband by correspondence is now SO well
understood in Paris that no properly con
dpcted popular paper is without fair
sprinkling Of matrimonial advertisements.
Their Offices or houses where the happy
couples are paired off are, Of course,
conducted on principles Of absolute dis
cretion." In some Of them, the young
ladies', or perhaps it should be said the
ladies of all ages, are exhibited at fixed
hours on certain days of the week. Their
attractions are. set forth in the "Petite Cor
respondenee" of the Figaro, and no Parish
an bachelor can be expected to look an-
moved upon the lists thus published day
after day.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-07-19

A woman IN London advertises her
ability to make women beautiful, starts 4
scroiuloas rlsh ont o. them, and then
blaekmails them into payiug immense
snals to have il removed,
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-07-19
Unselfsh people are always polite.

Unselfsh people are always polite, be-
cause good manners are only the absence
Of selfshness. They are the doing unto
others as we would wish to BE- done unto.
A thoughtfulness for the comfort Of those
about US. a pleasant smile, kind word
these are the ingredients Of which good
manners are chiefly composed.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-07-19

The Trustees Of ProNncetown, Mass,
have made up their minds that they will
have 10 more profanity ii file streets, and
have ordered rigid enforcement of the
Law on that subject.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-07-19

4 man was killed By . circular saw,
and il his obituary notice i vas stated
that be was &. good citizen, a. upright
man, and an ardent patriot, but Of limit
ed Information With regaro to circular
saws
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-07-19

N. Kern describes, il Complies Rendus
the new platinoid metal discovered BY him
aud named "davyum, in honor Of sn
Humphrey Dayy. It is hard, silyerg in
Iustre, maneable at red heat, readily sola.
BILE in aqua regia, and very feebly in boil
ing sulphuric acid, yielding yellow pre-
cipitate with caustic potash. Salphuretel
hydrogen, passed through a dilute solution
Of the chloride, yields brown precipitate
which becomes black upon drying.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-07-19

The japanese railroad earn a great
deal, but their expenses seem strangely
high, considering the eheapness of labor
and the facility ofreaching ports. The line
from Yokohama to Toxic, eighteen miles,
earned in 1875 about $4,000 a mile, and
spent $l9,800. That between Kotoe 10
Osaka earned $4,000, and spent So, 500.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-07-19

At Oshkosh, Wis, three gamblers laid a
plan to clean cut a fourth at poker. The
victim was dealt four aces, to induce him
to bet, but was given six cards, 50 is to
make misdeal. But "Greeney. backed
bis four for all he was worth and won.
when his opponents charged him with 1av.
ng another card seereted about his peron.
A search revealed nothing, and he depart.
ed with his winnings. It was aftervard
discovered that he had slipped the extra
card into a sandwich which he was eating
while playing, and had actually eaten it,
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-07-19

Prof. Galloway, oftbe Royal College ol
Science, Dublin, has published pamphlet,
in which he states that salted meat IS IN
wholesome, and produces scurvy, because
BY the process Of sailing the meat is de
priVed Of important constituents, notably
phosphate Of potash. He says that if this
salt we're eaten with the beef served out on
board ship, The meat would be nutritious
not occasion sc.rvy he calls
On the Admiralty to test his view By actual
experiment.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-07-19
POETRY.
up THE MISSOURI.
By J. P. DYAS.

,,rrrv ON BOARD THE STEAMER ''HuLENA, JUNE, 1878
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-07-19
Watches,

rs, 4, 5, and cases. All watches fully warranted
for one year
All kinds Of Watch Repairing done in a workmanl:l
manner and warranted for one year.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-07-19
ADVERTISING RATES.

- 2w.T8 ". 4w. u ". &c v. 50 v.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-01-16
TFRMSi
Postage free to al sssss:.be:s In tho United State!

Postage free 70 IL s.e;e:tee:s IL tho United STATE!
IIarper's Magazine, one year................si O
81 on includes prepayment of U. 5. postage
by the publishers.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly
ana BaEir, TO one address .Gr one gear, $40 90, or
tVo Of Hdrper's Periodicals, TO one ddGreSs 70,
one gear, 81 90: postage free.
I'm Extra Copy Of either the Magazine Week
ly, or Bazaar WiH be supplied gratis for eUer5
cub OF Five Subscribers at 81 ~ each, paid .fol
on one remittance: or Sir CDpteS one gear, utth.
out extra copy. for so 90.
Back Numlbe can be supplied at any time
The Volumes of the Bdzdr
with the year. When no time is mentioned
1t will be understood that the subscriber
wishes to commence with the Number mex
after the receipt of his order.
The Annual Volumes Of Harper's Bazaar
in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express
free OF expense, provided the freight does no
exceed one dollar, for = On each. 4 CDniptet
Set. comprising Ten ~Iioi"mes, sent OF
receipt OF cash at the rate Of s. ~ per vol.
freight az Pypcnse Of purchaser.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable fn
binding. will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re
ccipt OF 81 % each.
Indexes 10 each volume sent GRATIS on rc
lccipt of stamp.
subscriptions received for Harpcr's PcriOdi
Gals Only.
Newspapers are no to copy tIi. advertise
mcnt without the cXprCaS order Of Harper (
Brothers.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-01-16
State of South Carolina,

Estate of South Carolina,
County of Abbeville.
S. s. Marshall and J. w. w. Marshall
Executors, Plaintiffs, Against John q.
BooZer, Defendant.
Notice of application to Substitute Burnt
Records.
To John G. Boozer, Defendant.
VOU are hereby required to answer
L the application in this case and to
serve a copy of your answer on the sub
scriber at his Office at Abbeville Court
House, within twenty days after the SER
vice hereof, exclusive of the day of SER
vice: II you fail to answer the opplica-
ton as aforesaid, the Plaintiffs will ask
leave OF the Clerk OF Court of said coun-
ty, to substitute a new judgment for the
original, obtained against you, on the Sth
of March, 1857, for the sum Of eight hun
dred and fifty dollars:
SAMUEL C.. CASON,
Plaintiffs ATTORNEY.
To the Defendant John G. Boozer, who
is absent from the State. Take notice,
that a copy of the aforesaid application
has been filed this day, in the office of the
Clerk of tho Court of said County.
SAMUEL G. CASON,
Jan. 1G, 1878. Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-01-16
TEA CULTURE.
A Letter From Col. Jas. f. Calhoun
Embodied in the Report Of the
Commissioner of Agriculture.

TEorTEE!5 SHOALS, SArASSAH RIVER.
November %. 1877.
Hon. Nnt. G. LcDuc, Agricultural Department
\ sra: At my last visit TO Rio dc Jam
GIRO. II treatise on tea culture written in Por.
tu@cSe, was presented me by the author, the
priest superintendent Of the Imperial Botan-
ical Garden. | was travelling in com pany
with the Governor tOward G"ccnviile Dis
tricL when the death of 1unius Smith was
rulrored. urged the Governor to defect
from his route to inspect the tea plants, and il
it might be, in his official capacity, 10 assume
the carrying out the experiment instituted
by Mr.. Smith, promising in such case, t.
make O translation of the treatise and send ii
to him. No steps however were taken in thai
direction. In acknowledging your coniHunl
caticn. | reiterated THE promise to make tho
translation. for your department. a pro
iorgcd, unsuccessful search alnOng my pa
i'cr., iOr the treatise has been one cause OF TIC
Gt!lT of tllS my answer.
Eighteen years ago some hall dozen Yea
plants. brought from China were sent me
They were set in q soil friablc, of medium
quality, u~nmanurcl. The war ana its conSt'
"nencc> "ul'crveninS, l have contentcd my
%c'f with merely securing 4 supply OF tea lol
.'uN NOISe!'oiH. Nothing has been done ne
'2,nd kccr,n. down wce,r> with the hoe. n
;,"ojrrtip' has been given the plants, although
, 'lIv!ng tie first summer, seedlings have SoInt
shelter. As yet, there has been 10 damage
from hight Or from insects. Frequently
lea veS Az. clipped in moderation, from every
DulA vi tliS 'lStI, tblS va
nude, They are pirchcd in an iron vessel, a.
the kitchen :ire. constantly stirred, and i'm
mediatcly afterwards. packed in air-ilgh,
boxes. TO prepare them for infusion, they
are ground in Il coffee mill. l enclose leaves
pluckrd to-day. measuring from three ana i
half to five inches. and rs o will perceive
exhibiting three varieties.
The capsules of the tea nuts afford the mos
pleasant of bitters. They were saved anusiv
en- TO the matron. an item in hSr matt;
! medica, for my people long before 1hearG ira
aphysicianin Georgia had carefully tested e.
"tea-hull" and found it to possess all INT
properties Of the cinchona.
The plants have buds, blooms n frait. -:
| the latter drops, q portion are planted, inc re
mninder kent in brown sugar, are reserve
for p.ant.nYin mid winter frc, TIfy are Tb cT az.
II Of every leaf has n bud. often two, oitcl
three buds. They %9uld be inyaiHah' %c to No.
Incrri~g or ccttnr. 0orra nceS In swhrn
- w. NJ sol uir:-g1ls u -" n'Ai-'i
tIII' r 3D. ,o. sr!,yw.nc4tiS also, - -.
! tlrm. i..> 'nc ia'tzr iee"':'G tjJ"".,t!.
! from :~.r",r"r-. TT IT, raG Er"'D':. ."i-'i.
Thts is me ycrierT ctiWatc T.: t. ;", .":r'
Very -c.-octil'1Y vOE-E.
& A a ~ "a : tt1tllT n
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-01-16
Examination Of Teachers

All Candidates for the Position OF
Teacher in the Public Schools OF
AbbeviIIe County for 1873, Will be
Subjected to a Written Examina-
ton in the Court House Before the
Board of Examiners, as follows:
THE WHITE Candidates, on Wednes-
L day, 10th January.
, The COLORED Candidates, on Thurs
day, 18th January. ,
Each Candidate must come furnished
with pen, ink, and paper.
It is necessary for all to attend, lnclu-
ding those holding Certificates.
MEETING OF TRUSTEES.
The Trustees Of all the School Districts
of Abbeville County, are requested to
meet in the office Of the School Commits
sioner on Wednesday, 23d of January.
AS business of importance will he con-
sidcred, at least n delegate from each
Board of Trustees should attend.
OPENING OF THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.
The Public Schools Of Abbeville Coun-
ty will be re-opened OH Mondoy, 4th Feb
ruary, 1878.
JOHN A. WEIR,
School Commissioner, a. c.
Jan, 9, 1878, ct.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-01-16

PARLOR SUITEs.-six Chairs, Hair Cloth
or Reps, sd, SPA, SIS.
PARIOR ROCKERS.-Carved Top, Hair
Cloth or Rep. $500, $ll.G0 A4.N, Sl7!D.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Cotton, $3.50,
s4.M; Shuek and Cotton, 1915, $4.25; Cotton 500
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tops. $40, $25. $50, S35,
$40, SIS, $50; Marble tops upwards to Sl5o.
PARLOR SUITS.-Seven pieces, Hair Cloth
or Reps, $40, so, $50, $40, $50, 500, Sl00, sl25; Nine
pieces. Leather or Cane, Sl50; Eight pieces,
Fine, upwards to $50.
re CHAMBER SU1TS.-Imitation Walnut or
Oak. $40; Ten pieces. solid head, carved top,
S224, S2S, $34, $40, s45, $50. 7,
: DRESSING CASES.-Ten pieces, $40, SIS,
$50, $5, &c.,: Ten pieces Walnut so, $50, 500,
800, ten pieces faint upwards to 5000.
CHAIRS.-Cane seat, per half dozen S5.75,
Cane seat, Dining half doZer, SS.T5, Cane seat
bent Dining per half dozen $1,000, Split seat
ner half dozen $3.50, Best Cane seat, si.75,
Wood seat, $3.25.
ROCKERS.-Wood Seat Arm, 800; Wood
Seat Nurse: sI.0t; Cane Seat Nurse, $50; Cane
Seat Arm, 1915.
WALNUT BUREAU sUITs.-Ten pieces,
enclosed Wash Stand, SIS. s+5. $50; Ten pieces,
Marble top, enclosed Wash Stand, SIS, $50, So.
$50, sG5; Ten pieces, marble top upwards to Sl25
NO charge for freight, drayage or pscki
Thanking you for past favors, I
October 81, 1877, IL m.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-01-16
Hal per's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.
Vnficpy of The preys

Notices Of Tie Press.
The Bdzar is the organ Of the fashionable
world. and the eXpOundcr of that worlds
laws; and 1t Is the authority in all matters OF
manner etiquette, costume, and social hnb-
itS.-BoNOn Traveller.
The Buzur commcnds itself to every mem.
Der of the houSchold-tO the children by droll
and pretty pictures, to the young ladies by its
faShion-Olate In endless variety, to the prov.
ident mu.run by its patterns fOrllle children's
clothes. to pntcr Juniiids by It's tasteful de-
signs for embroidered slippers mt luxurious
dressing-gowns. But the reading matter OF
the BdzGr Is uniformly Of great excellence.
The paper has acquired a wide popularity for
the firesidc enjoyment 1t affords, and has be-
come an established authority with the ladies
of Amcrica,-N. J.. Evening Post,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-01-16
Have you Heard the News About Be.
queStf

Having had ten years experience as a liquor
dealer, and being familiar with all the brands,
besides having n practical knowledge of what
Is choice, he Is fully able to supply all who
wish a pure article either as a beverage or for
medicinal purposes, of anything they desire
in his line of goods, which consist OF the
following:
Rye Whiskey, Port Wine.
Bourbon Whiskey, Madeira Wine,
Corn, (sweet and sour Sherry Wine,
mash,) Malaga Wine,
Crystallized Corn, CntaWba Wine,
n. f. Rum, Scuppernong Wine,
Centennial Rum, Claret Wine,
Old Crow Whiskey, Lincoln County Whs'y
Scotch and Irish Whiskey, fine imported
Gin, Champagne, French Brandy.
The above goods will be sold In quantities
to suit purchasers, Mt prices from two TO ten
dollars Il gallon.
PARTIES desiring Christmas supplies will do
we'll to give Inc o call.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-01-16
Strayed Mule
Ten Dollars Reward.

v,TRAYED from the plantation Of Peter ].
- Guillcbeau, Bordeaux township, Able
Vile county, on 30th December last, a mare
mule, medium size, dark chesnut nearly
black, slightly grey round the neck. grey
spot hand-size on left side, shoes on fore feet,
about six years old; was last seen passing
through AGbeville. Ten Dollars reward will
he given to the finder Of the mule on the de-
livery to the above or to Mr.. \. NJ. Hill, Alb
beville, G. II. +. j. Guillebeau.
Ian u IS7S Ct.