davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-10-01
The Democracy on the Seventh.

81 W. oh II o&!S&sltII.
The Abbcville County Democratic
Executive Committe met Mt the Office Of
the County Chairman Sept, 9th, 1884.
Mr. ". e. Benct, County Chairman in
}hc Chair.
A majority of the committce were
present.
Reports were made from most clubs
Of the number Of micnnted men who
will attend the meeting on October 7th,
and from the Information received it is
supposed there will be f,om 1900 to
2OU men in the processiom.t
The County Chairman yns requested
to sec all the merchants Of the town
and ask them to close their stores on
that day and also to CORRESPOND with
the authorities Of the Columbia and
G%recnville, and Augusta and Knoxville
Railroads. and if possible procure extra
trains to be run on these rosds TO All
beville on that day.
The following gentlemen were ap-
pointed II Committee Of Reception to
meet the canvasscrs upon the arrival Of
the trains Oh Monday
The Central Gon,mistsa kstHnged I'm
q torch light pfoccstidla Mandsy
ntghtsOct.,, 9th, anu-sutt$s&NefvMr
Isofham. Jr.. Chief Mif islfaii, ao4ss-
range all the details in making such pro-
cesSiOn n SUCCESS.
Committce-Messrs. VI. c.. Benet,
Chairman e; W. II. ParkerhT. =. Goth
ran, l.. w. Smith, M. l.. lBonham. Jr.,
f.. Is. Calhoun. .. 4. Calhoun, f.. Is. Ga
ry, W. . Bradley H.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-10-01
BrbeS~.

An persons who 4n.riapte 'siauuhtercd So
imafs TO the barbecue nsxt Tuesdny nre 10
Quested 70 salt tibet, ut h0sNe
Ladies' who aiteHl the Meeting nrc rc91est.
ed to bring their dinner With them. On,ac-
count Of the LARGO Er,wd thatSYill DO presont,
IT Will not be pleahint for the Ialies tD eT; At,
the table. FfIsI.tS G.S9RASpON. ~
X For GsnlFal Committee.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-10-01
At.sstJsa. 1Ess5 III .raas4c as

xfr persons n1s.to[ s9tia The ahoie COM.
mand are requesteto meet promptly IN the
Court House at 0 O'}Ork, 4. NJ, IN Tuesday
next, October 7tl', 1884, to perfect arrange
incnts for tho paraf.
by order OF NJ. q. ZEI0J.ER,
Capt Commanding.
RICHARD sospLir, Orderly Sergeant.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-10-01
Chdrch

M%srHobIsr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nav, s,,
MY october 5, morning and evening, bv Rev.
VIZ. richardson, at II u. IN and 7:3u D, M.
rREsBrTERIAN.-By DIR. w. F.. Bogrs at II
ErIscorAL.-By Rev. Mr.. Hanckcl at II n.
M. aud 5 p. m. :"
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-10-01

Cobblcrs aud Toddics at Baiicy's.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-10-01

Ice for se'o at Bailoy'4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-11

chronological examinations given
daily al Columbia Hall. As he soon
departs. all who desire knowing
themselves pbrenoloSica;ly should
interview him without delay. This
evening he gives a free lecture to
both sexes.
The celebration on the 4th of july
was quite creditablc, notwitEstand-
ny the many other pear points
where obseryances were held drew
away some Of our citizens. Their
places we've, however, supplied by
people from the country, and there
VAS apparently 20 lack of interest in
any part Of the programme. 4 pro-
cssslon OF military and civic societies
was formed nj 10 A. N. which
marched To the plaza, under the
leadership Of Mr.. Thos. n. Ford,
tho Marshal, where Judge Hoyt as.
sumed the stand az President of the
Day. Mr. ID. Z. Ballard read the
Declaration Of Independence and
Mr. q /. Thorn delivered the ora
ton The exercises we're inter
urer'ed with appropriate thusic. In
tho afternoon the various contests
for prizes took place. aud the cele-
brat,on concluded with a ball under
The auspices Of the fine department,
which vas n marked success.
kimball MunsoD, q twelve.year.
old lad Of East Olympia. met with a
serious accident, Monday afternoon.
while out in the woods with n party
Of companions. from the discharge
81 n toy pistol. II seems that the
Infernal device was operated with
. cartridge large enough to do con-
siderable harm. although it carries
q wad instead Of u ball. The pistol
was by some means fired while the
muxsle was against the left palm,
and tho wad and powder was driven
clear through the hand. The suf-
ferer exhibited wonderful endurance
Tor one Of his years, under the severe
pain. and walked to town dnd sub.
mi,ted TO the painful operation Of
extracting the pi, ces Of wad by DR..
Riley. without flinching. The wound
will probably heal up without per.
msnent injury, but Kim will never
forge, the miniature earthquake
stored up in toy pistols.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-11
Probate Notice.

IN the Probate Court in and for Thurs.
l. ton county, Washington Territory.
In the matter Of the estate of Daniel
NJ. Ward, an aged and Inflrm person in
capable of managing his own affairs.
Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed, Frank g. Ward. guardian of the
person and estate of Daniel NJ. Ward, will,
on Saturday, the 10th day OF July, 1884, at
l o'clock p. NJ, ut the from: door of the
courthouse Of Thurston county, Washing.
ton Territory, in the city Of Olympia, sell
at public auction to tho highest bidder for
cash, United States gold coin. all of the
right, title and interest of Daniel M.
Ward Of, In, and to, the following de,
scribed real estate situated in Thurston
county, Washington Territory, to wit: the
south half Of the northeast quarter, the
northwest quarter Of the northeast quar-
ter and the northwest quarter of the south
east quarter of section twenty. eight (2S),
township sixteen Q6), north Of range one
~ west, containing l60 acres.
Said sale is made in pursuance Of an Or
der Of the above named Court made on
the 7th day of June, A. ID. 1884.
FKANK G. WARD,
Guardian Of the person and estate Of
Daniel NJ. Ward.
June q, Ioo&.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-11
9ew advertisements.
Probate Notice.

IN the Probate Court of Thurston coun-
i ty, w. T.
In the matter Of the estate of Anthony
Rudd, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
above named estate are hereby notified
70 present the same TO the undersigned,
with the proper vouchers, at his place Of
residence 1.-THE logging camp OF l. G. Ellis)
In said county, or at the Office of the Pro.
bate Court Of said county, in Olympia,
within one year from the date hereof or
GEORGE DAVIS,
Executor of the last will and testament
Of Anthony Rudd, deceased.
Dated. Olympia, Washington Territory,
July 18th, 1884.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-11
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given by the under
persons having claims against said de-
ceased to exhibit the same with the neces-
sary vouchers within one year from the
ii rst publication of this notice, to the I'M
dersigned, at Arcadia, Mason county, w.
T., or they will he barred.
b. g. MORRILL,,
Administrator.
Dated, July 4, 1884.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-11

In maturcr years. such ~ Loss os Meme.
~. Lassitnde. Nocturnal Emission, Aver.
sion tn Society. Dimness OF v isioD, Noises
In the Head, the vital fuid passing unotr
served In The urine. and many other dis.
eases that lead Ia Insanity aud Death.
DR. mlNT1E. who " n regular physi.
clan graduate OF tho University Of PENN
s%ylvanial. will sgrcc Ia Q rfeit ttvs ooa.
dred Doalars for u case of this Kind the
VITAL HES1OHAT1ve tundef his ssse-
cial advice aud treatment will nst cure,
or for anything impure or Injurious found
In II. DIR. MiNT1E treats all private ats.
eases successfully without mercury. csa-
~suitattea free. Thorough examination
aud advice. including analysis OF urine,
%. Price OF vital oa~sssses y ~ q bottle,
or four times The quantity %. sent 10 any
address upon receipt OF price, or q. q. d.,
secure from ois~cruation aud La q private
x. u. MINTiE. NJ. D.,
II kcarney 81, nan Francisco. Cal.
SAMPLE nOTTa.E rf.En
WIN he scnt 10 any one applying by
letter. stating nvmptons.. sch aud ave.
Ss'ct secrecy In regard 10 business trails.
actions.
DIR. Miutie's Kidney Remedy, N9pus
EArecoN, cures all Kinds of Kidney and
bladder complaints, g0itofrhun, glest and
icucorrhoa For sa,~ by all druggists
u a bottle, o BOTTLES for 81.
DIR. Mintie's DANDEs.loN P1lAA Arc
the best AND cheapest Dyspepsia and IA.
lious cure sn the market. fDr nais nv nli
druggists Jelly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-11
For Sale.

TIME south half of our ten acre tract Of
i land on Main street in the town Of
Olympia. For particulars inquire at the
Harness Shop, or Of the undersigned.
WILLIAM WRIGHT.
Olympia, June "a, 1884.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-11
CHRONIC DISEASES CUAED.

New paths marked ont BY that
most popular book ON MEDICAL,
SOCIAL and SEXUAL SCIENCE
PLAIN HOME TALK and MEDICAL
COMMON SENSE. Nearly 1000
pages and 900 illustrations,
treating Of the human body In
health and disease. BY DIR. 3.
y. ofNeW York
Clty3 Price, $3.50. Over
100000 Of his books have been
sold In the United States, England,
Germany and Australia. An Edin-
borough physician, retired after
nfty years practice, writes: "Your
seofk q oytcslsss n V0tws, and cal.
cNl0ted 70 re0enesuts society,"" A
16-page contents table Of Plain
Hons Talk, . copy Of DR.. Foote'S
Health Monthly, and Q 100.pase
pamphlet Of "Evidences" Of the
durability Of all Chronic Diseases
OF whatever part, sent for 8 ceuts.
DIR, FOOTE'S Hand
Book Of Health Hints
and gives
l20 pages Of advice about daily
habits In all seasons, and recipes
for cure Of common ailmentS-
Q valuable reference book fog
every family. By mail, g
cents. LuE1AL DucouNI 20
AogHTA
1ill Publishing Co..
street, New York CisH
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-11
Lost!

~ July 4th, on the West Side, q Lady's
Ssu s q III. a. IT, q s foss oi Ses a''sA' r.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-11
Born.

In this city, on the 10th instant, to tho
wife Of A. II. Yerkes, q son.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-11
THE GREAT
ENGLISH REMEDY.

a never falling
ltuie tor Nervous
liability. Exhausted
v Vitality, tseupinal
Weakness, lsteIma.
torfhu,a, lLsss Mes.
Asese, l~lmpetepcy,
prsssssessssss Par
and all the
terrible effects III
Abuse. YOUTH ul
tollias aud 0xsscssos
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-11
Feed Feed n

% Bran and Chop iced constantly kept
HOPKINS d ROBERTSON.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-11
DIR. Sp1mmey,,
NO. II KEARNEy STREET..
Tr~ass sii Chsssss s~a spsssas Usssssss

Tr~sss I'll Chsssse ssa spsseas Osssssss
Young Mem
WHO may be SUFFERING from she effects
OF youthful foiiiea oF indiscssstosa
will do well Ia avail themselves Ut tlla
the greatest boon ever laid AZ The altar 81
suffering humanity. DN. blsIkNEf vsh
guarantee 10 forfeit o50u tor every ense oj
seminal akin Or private disease a
any kind or character which be undestakse
aud fails ~ cure.
MlDDLE-AaED MEN.
There are many NJ the age of thirty IN
sixty who are troubled with ~ frequent
evacuation Of the bladder, oneu sesusDs.
panied by n slight ruiA. ting os buFntnn
sensation. u = weakening Of the syslnss3
In q manner the patient canuos asssuust
Tor. On examining the urinary deasutts 4
ropy sediment will onen DO fuui,d ana
sometimes SINAI PARTICLES Ut altsUseaO vii.
appear, or the coiu will he Of q Thin u1tlt
lsh hue. again changing Ia . darn aue
torpid appearance, There urc many man
who die Of this difficulty Ignorant III Ale
cause. which IN the seeDud slnse ot sponin.
ri weakness. DR. \. will guarantee 3 1ses
feet cure In all such eases. aud : heaItks
restoration of the Henito-urinsry ovnaus,
OfrloS Houns--tU to I and stos }, Nun
days from 10 To II 4. \. Consultation treo,
Thorough examination and sdvtee, %.
bM. sPiNNEY a Oh.
No. ~ keatny ~, hAn f~rantnp,.
ssn Francisco. CAL. Ap'l. 10. ts7sL iv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-11
TO the Unfortunate.

nhe"' 0icet, Structure ~ phiiis. In all
forms, Seminal Weakness, mposrn,v
night losses by dreams. pimples ON the
race ana lost manhood can positively bo
iali to call upon him. The Doctor has
travelled extensively i'm Europe. and I'm.
Spected thoroughly The various hospitaIs
thefc, obtaining a great deal of Valuable
Information which he iscompetcnt To i'm.
part to those in need of his services. Ihc
D0ctnr cures when others fail. Try him.
Ok. GlBhON will make no charge unless
ne erect cure. Persons at distance may
pc cure" NJ nome. All communications
strictly confidential. You sec no ono but
the Doctor: Send ten dollars for a pack.
age or medicine. Persons writing To- tho
Doctor will please state the name of tho
pape: they see this advertisement in
charges reasonable. Call or write. Al
francisco. ~
May 2Sth, 1880. "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-11
Same Rates as Wholesalers
(No sloDDY GOODS, G1N0 TRASH, no 0I0.FlSRI0NS,1

A variety of everything in the way of Ladies' and Gents
Cloths and ready-made Garments, can be found.
Come for yourself, inspect our Goods and Prices, and YOU will
be convinced that WE MEAN JUS WHAT WE SAY.
Respectfully, TOKLAS & KAUFMAN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-11
inexperienced BUYER.

AvOidinga all risks of bad-credit GUS
toners, We afford to quote the low
est figure on all our Goods, in the first
place, thereby giving nobody an oppor-
tunity to bid us down ON our price.
The fact that we give better val
ueS and bargains than any other
House on the Coast, is we'll known
by almost everybody and is easily
explained.
Having a resident buyer in New
York City, MI. Fred. Toklas, who is
devOting all his time to filling orders,
for three large Establishments, he is
enabled to get the
Same Rates as Wholesalers.
Is it a wonder then, that we can sell our Goods at Prices
which retailers have generally got to pay to
Jobbers :?
Study that point well, and and you will find that there is at
least a saving OF ID per cent, which the retailers are bound to
make, by trading in our Establishment.
Receiving Goods every day, either by express or freight from
the East, we can show the best, cleanest and newest styles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-11

UNIV ne'sy. VINO wss supposed 70
Asvs been mortality wounded BY
Patrick Doyle. 81 Eims. . few days
go. 10 In . fair way 10 recover.
Doyle hes bssn placed under %. 900
boads. 10 await the action OF the
higher court. II 10 nov denied thai
Kelly wss asdsr the influence oil
itqsos 81 the time Of the assault
Tuesday morning. M. james II,
ClAsh. Of Sssttls. and Mics Nsttie y.
DasiisG. Of this place. we're united
10 marriage. 81 the residence Of the
brds's parents In West Olympia.
They ere 10th honossd member oil
Ne typographical craft and promi.
ssst iasAers In social life. All &C.
Asswlsdss thss Dsc. Clsrk hes q
good tshs.' ssd Nsttis surely cen.
not complain lkst here 10 lean OF
ssAsrviss Objectionable. Nay they
nsvss 10 Qua VI sorts. or their i'm.
Dsssssos of life /" blurred by impsr'
isss ~osh. They left Tor Seattle i'm.
ssdss.sly after the ceremony.
Tomorrow afternoon 81 three
o'clock Prof. MeDooaid will lecture
70 ladies only upon how 10 prsssrvs
sssith. retain youth. augment
beauty aud increase happiness. Ia
shs evening be will lecture 10 gentle
sss spoa manhood. These special
Lectures impsst knowledge too vslu'
sels 70 10 missed. Adwissioa Tree,
esllssusss tstss V nsst sspsssss,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-28
PROMINENT ISSUE IN SPRING
ELECTIONS.

Probably never before has the ques-
ton of temperance, in some of its
forms, entered SO generally into the
spring elections as this year. There
are many well meaning people profess
ing to be friendly to temperance, and
who say they would like to see the
traffic in intoxicants restrained, but
express dislike to have the matter car
ried into politics. Such persons reason
inconsiderately. Legislation in regard
to the sale of alcoholic liquors is as
much matter of politics to-day as
tariff or free trade. 1t is just as in
consistent to object TO taxation being
carried into politics as to object to the
liquor traffic being made political
question. And now is it the liquor
dealers or the temperance people who
are most responsible for making the
sale of intoxicants an issue at the polls
of election? More than three years
ago a National Convention of LIQUOR
dealers in the city of Washington re
solved that they would support NO
candidate for office who was not in
sympathy with the business in which
they were engaged. Since that date
associations have been organized in
all of the important commercial cities,
declaring in substance in favor Of the
same political course of action. Large
sums of money have been raised by
the various associations of whisky
men for the express purpose of being
used to control elections, and electing
men to Office who favor the liquor
trade. In view of these facts, what
are the friends Of temperance to dos
Will they be cowardly and overawed
by the whisky party, who seek to con.
troll the country, and to thrust aside
all who are not friendly to their inter.
ests? Or will they stand by their pro.
fessed principles, and accept the issue
which is now forced upon them9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-28
STRAY NOTES BY WY
FARER

The Courier came out with an
honest article last week. Hitherto
they have been content to allow the
Republicans to patronize the TELE-
GRAPH, but now they want you to I'M
derstand that you are their enemies if
you do not take their paper. and they
will be your enemies. That is rather
Southern, but office-seekers especially
must look out. To say that subscrib-
ing for the TELEGRAPH helps the
Democrats is long way from tie
truth. The paper is edited by an
honest, upright Republican. and Keno
sha county farmers know 1t. The fact
that Democrat prints the paper and
gains the profits has nothing to do
with its politics. 1t talks about help
ing the Republican party if you SUBJ
scribe. How? Several neighbors sub
scribed for the Courier when it came
out Democratic. They take it still,
but it has not made them Republicans.
Could they win them over if their sub
scription list increased? know moth
ing of the present proprietors. but be-
fore they took it. ii was tricky as far
as politics is concerned. 1t was Demo-
cratic until it found that it did not
pay; then it was Republican, and now,
after lingering existence, partly from
its Democratic subscribers, they say
the party will suffer if you do not take
the papers
Bristol, March is.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-28
SOUND DOGTRINE

Every physician and every scientist
who has made study of the physical
and mental organization of man will
tell him that no man can violate any
of the laws of nature without taking
from himself something which he can
never get back. This is true of the
physical, mental and moral man. No
matter what a mans religious belief
may be, there are certain rules of NOR
ais which, if he violates, he pays the
penalty for, and no matter what his
ideas of physical life may be there are
rules governing just as inflexible, the
violation of which brings a penalty
just as certain. The indomitable am
bition and the wonderful will of Napo-
leon impelled him to labor when he
should have slept, and he died young.
An unusually strong constitution may
enable man to eat or drink too much
for years. but he pays the penalty in a
life and premature old age
A man may drink so much beer day.
and live to be 100-Without it he would
have lived to be 150-Tcledo Blade
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-28
IMPORTANCE OF THE NE VS.
PAPER.

This is a reading age. The people
probably do four-fold more reading
now than generation ago. Books on
every possible subject are abundant
and cheap; newspapers are scattered
about the country almost as plentiful
ly as forest leaves Probably but few
persons realize the amount of reading
matter in the average newspaper. By
careful calculation, it will be found
that single copy of Chicago daily
newspaper contains as much reading
matter as a fair-sized book, while the
paper costs less than three cents per
copy by the year. The average week
ly country newspaper, costing from
$1.50 to $500 per annum, contains
reading matter enough in the course of
a year to make a gOod-sized family
library, were it put in book form. Of
all the reading accessible to the people
the newspaper is the cheapest. There
is scarcely Il nameable subject on
which the newspaper does not treat;
every variety of interest receives at
tention. There was time when re-
ligious matters were almost divorced
from the secular press: now many Of
the leading newspapers in the large
cities publish nearly as much religious
reading as is found in the papers class
ed religious. This may not be in the
form of religious news, but in the
printing of sermons, notices of con-
ventions and of distinguished clergy
men. One newspaper at least should
be founnd in every family, and il but
one can be afforded, that should be the
home or county paper. That supplies
7 want which paper printed abroad
cannot.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-28
CITY ELECTION.

The Importance Of the city election
to occur on Tuesday next can hardly
be oyerestimated. There are interests
involved in the result which will ma
terially affect our good name and
future prosperity. If the people will
but do their duty on Tuesday next
many of the burdens and. drawbacks
under which the city has lahore d in
past years may be put in the way Of
entire removal at no distant day.
There are no obstacles to our future
advancement too great to be overcome.
What is needed is wise counsel, firm
ness and decision. No man who
values his reputation will undertake
to defend the legalized existence of the
causes which cOnduce to nine-tenths Of
the pauperism with which the city is
saddled AS was stated in the TELE-
GRAPH two weeks ago, there are 10
poor persons in this city who are re-
ceiying more or less aid from the city.
Tt was also stated that the condition of
these poverty-stricken persons is trace
able directly or Indirectly to the use Of
alcoholic liquors.
There are in this city, if we are
rightly informed, rs licensed places
where Intoxicating liquors are sold.
Must it be inferred from this that the
people really believe that number Of
liquor saloons is necessary to meet the
public and private wants-to foster
the growth and prosperity of the city
II the people have not told us so in
words, they have by their votes, for
the licensing boards, if honorable men,
reflect the voice of the people who elect
them. On these premises then comes
the logical sequence, that the majority
of the voters in the city have from year
to year believed whisky to be an indis-
pensable element to the happiness, de-
velopement and good name of this
beautiful city. Must it be said that
such will continue to be the sentiment
of the voters in the coming April cleo
ton?
The taxpayers of this city, like the
taxpayers of all other cities, wish to
avoid high taxes. Why not then cur
tail some Of the unnecessary causes
which conduce to swell our city taxes
It is silly argument used by some,
who say the city receives an equiva-
lent for the expenses incurred for the
support of paupers in the shape of IL
cense fees. We are not authorized to
say what will be the policy of the
prospective new Mayor of the city in
respect to the liquor traffic, but be-
lieye the better class of citizens will
expect radical reforms.