davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-10-21
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF AB%BEvlLLE,
Court Of Common Pleas.

J.. W.. Thomson against nary T. Quarles and
others-Parttion.
By VIRTUE Of an order of sale made in
the above stated case by the Hon. J. 8.
Cothran Judge 9th circuit, on-day of 1885,,
will sell at public outcry Abbeville Court
House, 8. O., on Monday November End. 1855,
being Saleday, within the legal hours of sale,
said State and county, being Of the Resl essj
tate of Thomas Thomson, deceased, to Wit:
AL that tract or parcel Of land, known ss The
Fair Place or Little River Plantation con
tanning
ELEVEN HUNDRED ACRES.
more or less, bounded by lands Of Rebt.
Pratt, John Prutt, Red Crawford and others,
to be divided and sold in snch parcels and
bounds as will appear by piats on fls in tho
Msster's Office and which will bo exhibited ON
day of sale. Alse that traet or parcel 0f
land known as the Richard Davis tract con-
tanning
FIFTY ACRES,
more or less, bounded By lands formerly
c.. Stockman, by the chipiey and and 9TH
ers. Also, that tract or parcel Of land known
as the Rogers tract containing
FORTY ACRES.
more or less, near Cslhoun,s mills and bound-
ed by lands Of cole and others.
TERMS or SALEAOne-hsff cash, hxlsnee In
twelve months withintsrsst from day Of GALE
tire credit portion to be secured BY bond Of
Purchaser TO pay Master for peppers.
20. KLUGH,
Haster.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-10-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Andy Clinkscales against J.. b. McWhsrter.
EXECUTION.

EXECUTION.
BY virtue of an execution to me directed.
in the above stated case, I will sell to the
highest bidder at public auction, within tho
legal hours of sale, at Abbrvillo court House.
on Mondav, the End day of November, A. H.,
1855, the following described property ts
wit : All that tract or parcel of land; situate,
lying and being in the county of Abbevills,
s. c., and containing fyf
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
ACRES,
more or less and bounded by lands of N Nc
Adams, w l. Young, John Bryant and others.
Levied on and to be sold as the property Of
j b McWhorter to satisfy the aforesaid exc
cutien and costs. Terms cash.
j.. f. C.rDUPRE
Oct, Q, '85. Sheriff Abbeville County.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-10-21
DedicntiON.

The handsome Catholic Church build
ing just erected in our town will be dcd-
icated on next Sunday by Bishop Nor
throp assisted ~by.Scveral Of the Catlo-
lie Clergymen OF the diocese. The GER
emonies will begin at 1870 A. IN. by the
blessing Of the exterior Of the building,
during which the Bishop and Clergy
will march in procession around the
outside Of the church, sprinkllng the
walls with holy water and chanting APP
propriate psalms. This being lone the
procession moves into the church and
the Litany Of the Suints is sung. At
the conclusion Of the Liiany a solemn
blessings is invoked by the Bishop who
then proceeds to bless tie interior of
the church returning to the Sanctuary
where the final prayer is said. Solemn
High Mass will follow Immediately
which will be sung by q choir of select
voices under the direction Of the distin-
guished Madame Barbot Of Charleston.
Monsignor Quigley Vicar General of
the Diocese will oficiate and Bishop
Northrop will deliver a discourse ap-
propriato to the occasion.
At 7.2O p. m. solemn Vespers will be
sung a'.er which Bishop Northrop will
~ SSShA - Y hLAbolb obN SOllc " TIC uOC~
trines and teachings Of church.
The services will close with Bencdic-
ton Of the Blessed Sacrament.
The church will be open for the
morning services at 10 a. III and for the
evening service s at z p. IN.
We are Obliged to Col. J.. w. Hol-
loway. Secretary. for a season ticket to
State Fair on Nov. 10th, 18th. 18th and
18th. 1t be will seen in these columns
that the passenger and freight rates are
low. ThisNFnir promises to he one Of
the bett ever given by the Association.
The exhibits in all the departments are
very full, that of stock will be especial
3ly fine. Columbia is offering various
attractions toS visitors and our people
will do we'll to go down in force. The
occasion will pc n Of pleasure and
profit.
While the Treasurer was collecting
taxes at Due Welt, a darkey by the
name of John Brs wn. came up to pay
his tax, and having failed to make his
return. his name colld not be found on
the book. Being informed that such
was the case he imAedi ltely startcd on
foot for the Court Huse. q distance O
eleven miles, made HIS return, and came
s back with an order fol the Treasurer Ia
collect from him the smount Of poll
Such willingness to1,a0 5taxes,is seldom
exhibited, and We ma,tionsSfhj as al
exceptional case.
Major Wardlaw wcntSto QNewberry
and MFR BarnwelL, 70 anderson or
Thursday.to enquire Misunderstanding,
@tef the BANKS. They liz sprspaIin,
Themselves for their work..
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-10-21

SEQ those .sd~og-collafsa for ladies' at
Bell u Galpain's,
"A lire of black ,cashmsres, black 1
inureat Smith & Sons:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-10-21
CTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF ABBEvILLE.
Court Of Common Pleas.

oouiC vi OOuiiIOtl L teas.
ordan and Pope against f. c. Simkins and
=. T.. Simkins.
RI virtue of an order of sale made in the
DabOve stated case dated February 3, 1885.
L will offer for sale at public oatcry Mt Able
vile, c. H., S. c., Oh Monday November End,
1854, being Saleday, within the legal hours of
sale the following described property, situate
III said State and County to wit: All that
Lot or parcel of land, situate in the town of
Troy being
FORTY by ONE HUNDRED FEET,
bounded, westby line of A. Il X. R. r. cast
by alley between this property and property
OF little, north by street and south BY prop
erty of j. T. Horton.
TERMS OF sALE-One-half cash, balance
on a credit of twelve months with interest
from dav of sale, secured by bond Of the
purchaser and mortgage Of the premises
Purchaser to have leave to pay all cash.
Purchaser to pay the Master for papers,
j. c. KLUGH,
oct. Z, 80 ct Master.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-30
We Must Have MWNey !

Az accounts due us must lc pad
tMMEplArELY.
las. VI. BIOssoM 4 Co,
= HAILEl, November &c. 1884. MI
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-30
Advice tn Mot hers.

Are ytu disturbed at night and
broken OF your rest nv sick child
suffering and crying with pain Of cut
ting teeth ! Ii so, send at once and
get a bottle of Mrs. WlNsLow's
SOOTHING SYkUP FOR CHILDkEN
TEErMuNG. Its value Is incalculable.
1t will rel,eva the poor little sufferer
immediately. Depend spon it, moth
ers, there is no mistake ahoat it. 1t
cures dysentery aud diarrhea, regu-
lates tie stomach and bowels, cures
wind collie, softens the gums, reduces
Inflammation, and gives tone and en-
ergy to the whole system. Mrs. WIN.
Slows SOOTHING SyRrr FOR CMIL
"rES TEEruSG is pleasant to thu
taste, and is the prescription OF oue o.
the eldest ani hest female nurses ana
physicians in the United States. a, 4
is for sale hv all druggists throughout,
tho world - ,.ts, bottle. iel?dw. Y
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-30

- The Mormons Of Oneida, Bear
Lake and Bingham Counties, Idaho,
are Said to he circulating II petition
FOR the annexation OF those counties
to Utah. 1t is too much. We might
stand the Mslad Valley and Bear Lake
c"unties. and Idaho perhaps wouldn t
weep at their loss; but the country
across the divide rs all right where It
is.-Salt Lake Trihune.
in Heavens uame, Mr.. Tribune,
dpn't object. Take the Mormon coun
ties They can't hurt you. because
you arc in the Mormon dan. ANYWAY
but We Of Idaho are endeay oring te
shake of the church yoke, with some
show Of success. So, Mr.. Tribune
do take the Mormon counties AVA,
from us; please 10. And then we car
40 {! I" let North Idaho 60.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-30
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.
Compiled Tor the wooD RIvEK TiMRa.

o"'aphe" sW tpe WOOD NVEk V1MEA
In Cape Colony the extensive plan,
ing OF the common tomato is secom.
Ms it is alleged that insects
shun the land on which il is grown.
The suggestion is made, however,
that the same effect may not be pro-
duced in cooler countries.
An English observer has reached
the conclusion that the musk beetle
has the power Of emitting or suppress
ing It's odor at pleasure, but that when
dying the scent is continuous and very
powerful. He mentions a case IN
which u scent Of roses has been known
to proceed from the human body in
fatigue and weakness. Similar in
stances are given by another writer.
The planet Neptune, it will DC re-
membered, was discovered in re.
marksble manner, ITS place in the
heavens having been ma,hc natically
determined before the planet itself
was found. After long investigation,
Mons. Camille Flammarion. the emf
nent French astronomer. has become
cor WINGED of the existence of vet an
other planet, its orbit being outside
that OF Neptune. He predicts tina,
it will be finally discovered, but no,
for some years to come; and that il
will appear.as a star Of the twelfth
magnitude--quite large enough to be
seen and followed by many telesco; G:
now in use.
To confirm other e*perieacn d
tropical thuDderstorms, Mr.. J. J. Mey,
rick reports that very few persons c'
buildings are ever injured by light
ming in the plains of India, although
ut the COMMENCEMENT Of the MONSOON
storms occur in which the iightnina
runs like snakes all over the sky at tbs
rate OF three or four flashes a second
and the thunder often roars without ;
break for an hour or more at n time
He supposes the rarity II accidents ,'
be due to the great thickness OF III.
stratum OF heated mir and its effect i,
keeping the clouds 50 high tina. mos
of the electrical discharges pass from
cloud to cloud. and very few reach thu
earth. Confirmation of this view il
found in the observation that in noun
tains and in colder climates. where til,
clouds approach nearer to the earth
surface, much greater damage is dom
10y lightning.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-30
4 Scrub.

In the catalogue Of vice there can
nc none more ruionus to the social
commonwealth than SANDER in its
varions forms. The original plan of
the Universe was not to have any
slnnderers born. and il they were
accidentally created the statutes of
the higher courts all read that they
should be put to death AS soon a.
discovered. The church in its in.
n.ensity should not sanction any plan
which would in the slightest degree
have tendency to lengthen their
lives or add to their happiness. The
moralist theoretically heaps curses
upon his head and all good people
proclaim eternal and nnrelenting
hatred for his associates and his
ahetrors. \ child in it's infancy and
innocency can be reprovcl and for
given for the greatest wrong. Muir
dercrs expiate their wickedness by
sudden absence and everlasting
disgrace Of memory and family.
| Thieves that break in and rob one OF
his gold or treasuae, and end by arson
find at the hands OF their fellow man
day of reckoning, But the Sian
dcrer, the social leper, this lecherous
parasite that creeps up from the mire
and filth and spits hi, slime upon the
fair name ct an innacent man OF
woman, still goes unpublished.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-30
4 Card.

To all who are suffering from errols
and intersections OF youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of man.
hood, &C.: will send receipt tina,
will cNre you FREE OF CHARGE
This grra, remedy was discovered by
missionary in South America. Send
selt.adiressed cnvelop to REv. 10
sEPH I, INMAN, Station ID. New
York. a23vldw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-30
WOOp RIVERS RECORD.
We MADE UP IN ORE WHAT WE
LOST IN BULLION.

The San Francisco Mining and Sci
entifc Press, in commenting upon the
TixEs's review of the yield Of the
mines III 4Alturas county during the
year 1884, expresses surprise that
Idaho should have shown ouch fall.
ing-otf in bullion product a. compared
with the previous veal, and says:
In fact, the Territory shows the
largest reduction Of any of tile bullion
producing regions with the exception
OF Colorado. This is the more sur
prisiny, rs within the past veara great
deal of attention has been paid to
Idaho mines, and it was expected that
the developments being made in many
of the camps would increase the bull
lion yield materially. Estimates, how
ever, have been exaggerated. as the
summing up OF the gears work proves,
and cnly about three and half mil
lions Of dollars appears to have been
produced, according to accepted fig
nres. 1t may be mentioned, however,
that one county alone-.Alturas--
claims to have yielded s4.000,OoO, or
about half million more thnn Wells,
Fargo l. 10. attribute to the whole
Territory.
The Press then copies, in extenso,
the TJNEs's article. II seetas to us
that the editor Of the Press did not
re44i very carefully the TINES art'-
Gle. If he had he would have found
a satisfactory explanation of the com.
para,iAe siim,,ess Of our bullion pro-
duction.
The Philadelphia and Little Wood
River companies smelling works were,
in 1888, the principal producers OF
base bullion in Idaho In 1884 these
understanding sin furnaces Of an ag-
grcgate capacity Of 244' toas yer day
were idle IL this extent that but one
OF the Philadelphia company's fur
naces was ever ''blown i'm at all, and
that simply on an experimental basis,
And without entering into a lengthy
explanation of the causes for this line
Of action, or rather inaction, we will
here SAY that the smclters had been
losing money--hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars--aud that the managers de-
icrmipcd 70 cxnerim"nt with one fur
mace until they could make the bust
ness sclf-sustaining.] That was why
lAituras county being nearly all 81
Idaho in mining matters the bullip,
production fell Of last year.
Blu; while the yield Of bullion de
creased, tue yield of ore greatly in.
crsascd--So that the product of oul
mines Was much larger and more val
liable in the aggregate in 1884 thar
in 1888. And this in the face of the
steady depreciation of lead and silve
and many other equally aiscouEagins
circumstances.
1t is probable that The bullion pro
duct Of Wood River, this year, vii
he fully up to that of 1888, as thu
Philadelphia Company have again en-
tered the field with the intention o
snnning just as maLy furnaces as thu,
can get ore for; and that in addition
our ore output will be much create
than it has been in any one of the fou
years that have elapsed sine" the frs
settlement If Wood River bv tn
whites.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-30

THE Legislative session is nearly
ended, and Alturas county has not vet
secured oue-fuurth OF the Legislation
which she needs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-30
MCC01 nick & Co.,
B A N X ERS,
HALEY, IDAHO.
SUMMONS.

ia the Justices Cont Of HALEY Precinct, in the
County oi Alturas Territory of idaho.
John Arnold, plaintiff, vs.. the Dsvitt Silver King
Mining Company defendant
This people of the L tied Staes, Of Idaho Terri
tory, send greeting to the Dxvitt and Silver King
Mining Company. defendant:
You arr her. by summoned "a appear before me,
at my Office in HALEY, In the county Of Alturas.
on the a7th day Of February, iSSS. at 10 o'clock
a. w. in an action brought agsinst yon BY said
rlsintid. to answer the complaint of the above.
named Els,ntin.
Said action is brought to recover Of and from
you the sum of seventy dollars with interest, for
debt iue by you TO one John McGregor, for ser.
vices rendered by him to you at your request and
| which said deIuxil and Indebtedness has been
duly assigned 10 the plaintiff and thereby the de.
mand has become his own, or indgnen. will be
| taken against you for the said amount. together
with costs of this suit II You fail to appear and
answer.
To the sheriff Or any Constable OF said County,
greeting:
Make legal service ,nd due return thereof
Given under my hand this 18th day of Deem.
Der 1854. F.. LENNON.
dl7 4 Justice ~ the Peace Of said Precinct,
A. +. Montsndon. attorney for plaintiff.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-30
HOncring the DEAD.

Notwithstanding the threatening
appearauceof .he weather this morning,
the members of the G. A. l.. were early
on the move, and there was scarcely
a street where one or more of them
could not De seen hurrying toward
their head quarters, 20 engage in the
annual pilgrimage 20 the cemeteries
and graveyards where their :. deceased
comrades sleep the sleep that knows
no waking, aud decorate the mounds
which cover their forms with beautiful
flowers.
The wives, daughters and other lady
friends of the veterans were not behind
in this labor Of love, and at an early
hour assembled IN the Cry Hall, auf
with willing hands wove beau.ifu
parlands and handsome wreaths o
Flora's trea su-es, 20 spread upon th'
silent camps of the grea; army. wiz
have fought their las battle, and beei
mustered out by the Great y Commander
The work Of decorating the grave
commenced at an early hour, and a
the cemeteries and Graveyards in an
around the city, excep. the Wilm'ngto
and Brandywine and tie Old Cathol
Cemeteries, were visited during II
morning by soecial details from Smy'
aud DUPONT Posts, tho.e from the iir
named attending TO al east OF Mark
street, while the latter visited those {
the west side.
The Veteran lards, accompanied
Smyth Pos, Drum Corps, and sever
mem bers eff the Post in carriage,
charge of tie flowers anc flags, visit
Riverview Cemetery, and after decor
ting the graves of their deceased cou
rades fred tie usual salute.
DUPONT Post, No. ., also visited A
n
burying groand on the Brandywi
during the morning, and perform
the customary ceremonies. Smy
Post Guards went to New Castle on
early train, AID assisted the Posts
tina. place in their ceremonies.
The graves Of coIo-ed soldiers a
sailors were decorated by Sumner Pr
No. 4, except those in the Union Cen
terry.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-30
toRIG1NtL
MEMORIAL DAY.


Oh, cover the graves OF the fallen braves
With flowers so pure and bright;
Let their coinra DIES come with the sword and
dlum
And stand ss they did in the fight.
For nohly they stood and shed their blood
In tho battles roar and din,
They fought the strife for their couutry's life
Those brave, strong-hearted men.
Ef CHI tn ned from his bone. and ltf; alone,
The wife bni her children dear.
And the widows son-her only one
She gave with prayer and tear.
Twas so emn day, when they marched
away;
How thtir carts within them turned!
Some wounded and sole came back once
more,
But many, ah, never returned.
| No loved ones wers near to comfort or cheer
| AS they x uaned and gasped for breath
A lone on the lain. in anguish and pain,
They conquered their Last ioe-Death.
i They peacefully sleep. in silence deep,
/ Where battles can never come:
lIhsy diel in the strife, for tresdom's life,
l And the victory they nobly won.
As long as the host of our nation shall boas {
l OF Liberty GLORIOUS aud pure,
$50 long shall the fame OF each hero's name
In the hearts of the people endure.
Then over the grave of each fallen brave,
| Place a fl X of the nations hue;
Il Let The music ring, and sweet itJw6rs brini
| 10 ;he memory OF the true.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-30

Samuel N. Pussy, died very sudden
~ of paralysis of the heart at MS resi-
dspce. 6O2 West street, last night ABOUT
10. 80 O'Clock. He retired apparently
"a well as usual, and was i'll only lew
moments before his death. !
No one was with him when he died
Int his wife and his adopted daughter
Maria. DR.. Isaiah Lukeus was sent
for. but W hen he arrived the vital spark
| had taken its flight. Mr.. Pussy was
about 20 years old and was the son OF
the late Jacob Pussy by his first wife,
who was Miss Nichols.
His mother dying when he was very
Young, he was raised by Miss Margaret
Nichols, an aunt, and Inherited. her
Iproperty at her death. Edward, Joseph
land Lea Pussy were half brothers OF thu
deceased. Mr.. Pussy learned the trade
Iof machinist, and in 1886 formed q co
partnership with the late Mnhlon Beti'
, and Samuel Harlan, under the NAM
{ and title of Belts, Pussy Il Harlan, ma
chinists, which firm became the harla'
s. Hollingsworth Company.
Mr.. Belts was the foundryman, MI
Pusey the machinist, and Mr.. Harlsl
the wood worker. The building II
which the firm carried on Its bushes
burned uOWu III lofoI pu1 oehoAo 80
erected. Mr.. Pussy withdrew In lS4l
Q de WAS succeeded by Elijah HollinR'
o worth. Afterwards he engaged in iro
Misunderstanding where the Seidel
n Hastings works are now located, an
afterwards he became a member Of ii
firm of jacob Pussy & Sons, engage
n lin cotton manufacturing.
Some twenty years ago he retire
from business. In 1873 he ran as
candidate for City Coul
d Gil from the Fifth ward, but was d
70 feated. This was his only appearan'
in politics. He was very liberal In b
\ political views, but adhered to the X
Is publican party, and though memb
of the Society of Friends, he was liber
), in his religious views. Mr.. Pussy
!. wife was daughter of the late Villa
Richards, and still survives him.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-30
THIRD EDITION,
s,IverD-coK Chapel

Silyerbrocs Chapel, the MISSION oi
Asburv NJ. z Cuarch, which Is 10 oeI
dedicated on Sunday, Is located on oec-
ond and Roiman streets, and as the Guy
has been extended further westwaru' ~
will be in the Tenth ward.
1t Is an ornate frame structure vi
THO in style OF architecture, anu w na
seat 400 people. II has irontage "
feet and a depth of u feet. Inc ueisas
10 40 saa, % feet from the foundation to
tbs caves and 20 feet from the latter to|
the apex of the roof, which Is pitcheG;
The building is surmounted oy small
tower contairlps a bell, and back OF
the M Init is a recess, which from its
outside appearance resembles Day
window. 49,.
attractive. and to their left Is space
which is 10 be occupied by the choir.
The lot upon which the chapel is erect
ed ia 36xS4 feet. At present the struc-
ture Is rot complete, but it will be
finished before Sunday. John B.Strad'
lev is now engaged in painting 1t.
Holiness 10 the Lord will be inscri'
bed over the pulpit, on the wall.
The cost of the building is 81, sou, all
of which has been subscribed except
500, and it is thought that amount will
be raised without difficulty on sunday;
The chapel has been built by men nireo
by the day and superinsended by q MI
Walton.
silverbrook chapel has thirty'eight
members, and the Sunday school 9
membership Of between fifty and one
hundred persons. Charlie II. Foster Ii
the church class leader and also Sunday
school superintendent. Miss Walton
ia ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT. DIR. JohnH
Simms is president of the church boart
of trustees, and several of the member
thereof are also members OF Asbur,
church. Il is the duty OF the Rev. w
L.. s, Murray TO see that the chapel
pulpit is filled each Sunday.
Those who attend the dedicatory SOL
vices will not have TO return TO low
during the day, because refreshment
will be furnished them free at th
building in which the Silverbroo
congregation has been worshiping.
When the S.lverbrook Chapel is pal
for, steps will I've taken 10 estapns
a mission at Oak Hill, three miles frol
Silverbrook, and to constitute the tn
missions circuit.
The services tomorrow will be una
the direction of Rev. W. L. S. Murra
and the following is the program
At 6 a. m.-Prsyer Meeting, led
Charles Foster 9 a. m.-Love Fea'
led by Rev. Charles Moore 10 30 a.
Rev. E. L. e Hubbard, Pastor of Brand
wine NJ. E. Church, will preach :
m.-Sunday Schoo. session, Char
Foster. Superintendent % p. m
Preaching by Rev. L. II. Adam
Pastor of St. Psurs NJ. Z. Churc
6. m.-Meeting fer the promoti
of holiness, ed by j. II. Simms, NJ.
7.30 p. m.-P-eaching bv Rev. Q.
Prettyman Pastor OF Cnion NJ.
church.
Mr.. Baya.d Gem VIII have charg'
the music.