davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-15
THE DAILY NEWS.

THE DAILY NEWS Ia published every norI-
ing. except Monday. and delivered by carriers
1 n the CITY, or mailed postage free, for 10 cents
n month. sl-ii for three months, $3.50 for six
months. or , per annum.
TnR WEFkIY News l. an SPACE 55-column
pIDcr published every Friday. containing
Alt rne news OF the week. local and general. IL
IL the largest and abandonment weekly paper
published IN Florida. and will tee mailed post
aye free for 81 year, or 81 cents for SIX
months. Specimen copies free 20 any address
Local ADVERT seTnent- ~ cents per line Tor
nrst insertion and ~ cents per line for each ad-
ditiOrml Insertion. Special notices 10 cents per
line. Reduced rates on continued advertise
rnrufS.
All advertising bills become due pro rata
every month. Local advertisements due at
the cxpirnt ION Of the tim for which they are
Inserted.
Ali .InittEnCes should be ms-dc by express.
mOftev-1rdet or rtpris-.~sd l5''s-
Address THE, NEWS,
PALATkA. FLORIDA
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-15

ger coaches are models of neatness and
comfort. and the service of the road j.
as near perfection as it il possible to
bring railroading. In freight matters.
we know from experience, that it Is
complete. The officers and managers of
the line, in and cut of Florida, are
thoroughly posted in their business and
successful. Florida has been greatly
benefited by this line. and will grow
prosperous and rich through its opera
ton
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-15

Our sunday sub" got it in heavy on
the Atlantic Coast Line, Oct. eth last.
In addition to the crowded" condition
Of the cars, fact that cannot be denied,
lie also stated that the cars were dirty"
a statement that cannot be entirely sus-
tanned. The article was probably scis-
sored from some of our excellent ex>
changes. The real fact of the matter is,
that the service on the Atlantic Coast
Line is excellent, and in general way,
unsurpassed in the South. The passen-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-15

Was the like ever heard of before !:
Railroad conductors on strike for
higher wages, The freight nductors
of the entire line of the Louisville and
on strike on the 18th inst. on de
mand for an advance in paw from ,! to
cents mile and an allowance for lost
time, which the management refused.
Freight trains from one end of the road
To the other are tied up.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-15
Ex-senator McNteekin Opposed ia
Selling Oranges at AmcIIon.


In a communication TO the Times
Gt,ioH OF the 18th inst Ex Senator Me
Neekin says:
The question as to what il the best
method of marketing our oranges is still
unsettled. The commission merchants
seem To be the best up to date that is
practicable. We hoped for relief from
the Florida Fruit Exchange. hut unless
all the orange growers sell through that
agency their method OF aUctiuning or
angcs, il the opinion Of The writer. has
a decIded tendency Ia lower the price of
the tIuit and Utm,IaiiZe The market
If Florida oranges could not be bought
through the Fruit Exchange then the
auction plan might work, hut when they
are for safe at fifty or one hundred other
places in the same city. to offer them ~
auction seems like an effort "a bear the
market, and the opinion prevails in this
section among orange growers that sell
ing oranges 10y auction Is an ninrv to
the orange growers. and Will deter them
10 great extent from TatroniZiug the
Florida Fruit ENthangc So long as they
follow that practice of selling"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-15

\ red hot fight is going on in Boston
over the approaching municipal city
election for mayor. There are three
can h'iates ir tie fiaId-Republican
Democrat and Labor. The Democrats
feel houeful of success and the Republi-
cans are putting forth extraordinary eff
forts to maintain their hold on the city
government
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-15

At convention of tobacco growers of
kentucky, held at Lexington on the
18th inst. IL was decided that supply
and demard should regulate the tobacco
production, and To relieve the present
distress in prices, it was recommended
that at least 30 per cent of the crop of
1856 should be withheld from the mar
ket inaltlinitely
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-15

The tariff question is up for discussion
in the Senate. on resolutions offered by
Mr.. Morrill, but no definite result will
tie reached before the holidays The
tariff reform, if we are to have one, must
come from the House. The true reform
ers are members of that body. The Sem
ate will originate nothing in that line
that Will be acceptable to the country.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-15

DIR. Dalton, Postmaster Of the House,
who is from Indiana, says that all the
advices from that State indicate the cleo
ton of TX Senator Joseph f. Mcdonald
Harrison
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-15

The Roman Catholic cardinal of que
bee has issued an official order prohibit
ing Catholics from attending meetings
of the Salvation Army, and directing
that hymn books distributed by the Sal
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-15

Gov. Lee has respited Cluverius to the
nth of January next. Some new testi-
mony has been discovered in the past
few days " hich will have an important
bearing on his case. but what il its real
natnre has not been unfolded.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-15

grants Of Florida'- lands. have joined
the conspiracy To keep Jacksonville and
Florida in the position of Savannah's
hack yard.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-15

Col Haines, General Superintendent Of
the :. + * w. Railway, expresses him
self Indifferent on the question of n rail-
road commission in Florida. The Plant
system Is an inter State system, and Il
State commission cannot affect through
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-15

Col. Haines. of the Plant system,
says that his roads are carrying freight
through Florida now at rates lower than
the local roads can afford.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-15
PALATKA. FLA, DEC. 10, 1886.

Rufus X. Garland, brother of the At
torney General, died at his home near
Prescott, Ark. on the 18th inst.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-15

REG IsrERED Al THE PALATKA POST UrTICE
A. SsCOSD-CLAss MAIL MATTER
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-15

Accounts of Banks, Bankers a,u Corpur-
atIUus solicited.
our :ucil!ti, Tor tGIIFCTIt&S are excel
lent and We re-dI>CuuuJ for Banks when bal
AHCcs warrant H.
Boston i a Reserve CRY, End balances with
us from Banks NOT located IN .rttr P,-..rI-,.
cities count as les. rye
We draw UtJr own EXChauu,. o., London md
I'll" Continent. and e he cable transfers and
place money ~ telegraph throughout the
I ut'd states ard CluHd..
Government Bonds huu-hr AND sold. and
Exchanges IN Washington made for banks
without CAFTa charge.
We have % market tor prime uret-c5a~S Iu-
y'-trent Securities, ANA invite pro. usui~
from states, Counties and tiles =, hen Issuing
bonds.
We 80 Il gene raj EauNUg business. and in
yltc correspondence.
ASA II. POTTER. Pres dent.
InA w N-nBI. r-..r....
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-15

On Saturday last twenty-five persons
arrived at Keuka from Ohio and Illinois
They viii become permanent residents.
and Is they are well to-do people. and
will make good improvements. we give
them 4 hearty welcome. We learn that
Mr.. Rum!ey has already sold to them
sixty acres of land near keuka. There
is no portion of our county making such
rapid strides as this section. The class
Of people settling are making permanent
homes and turning their attention t.
raising part.and Will before long, all their
supplies. We predict that in five years
that portion Of Putnam county will be
PROSPEROUS and wealthy.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-15

DIR. COLE has a complete apparatus for the
manufacture of this womb cful curative
agent, and Is prepared 70 treat patients SUI
ferlnU with the above or any ether chronic
troubles. Consultation free. Office IN Grill
Flock over Pustofijce. uON2l Guf dXS
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-13
EFFECTS OF PRAISE.
1t Either Makes a Good Man Better or
Bad Man Worse.

Z a oOcu better OF a
Bad Man Worse.
Praise neither makes man better
nor worse, and praise either makes a
man worse or better. That is a double
paradox, but it has very practical
bearing upon the conduct of life. Every
action has its own moral quality; and
neither praise nor blame will change
the moral quality of that act from what
it really is. In that sense, no man is
made worse or better by praise. But
man is a living and moving being; and
praise of right action to-day may
stimulate him to higher achievement
tomorrow, as praise of a base action
may tempt him to plunge into still
lower dePths of infamy. In this sense,
praise makes man worse or better
The moral is two-fold. Remember that
your own responsibility for every act is
Independent of human praise or blame:
and remember, also, your responsibility
for the moral effect upon others of your
praise or blame of their deeds.-S. s..
Times.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-13
fro BE Continued

in looking over a lot of japanese
tools recently we saw carpenters
saw. These saws all cut on the pull
stroke, and not on the shove stroke
like our own. 1t is said to be rather
more difficult to saw to line, out new
ertheless they have their advantages, as
they will not buckle or bend when
they strike knot or are cramped from
any cause. The pull stroke of three
thousand years ago is the best for thin
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-13

He would have seen Laura sitting
listlessly at her favorite window, over
| looking the garden, now radiant with
| natures loveliest gifts. He would have
observed how thin and pale she had
grown in the few months that had
passed since Christmas. He would have
seen her gazing wistful look far. far
beyond, as though she too were striv-
ing to annihilate space, and look again
upon the form of the man she loved,
for she had not turned her heart from
him, and had he presented himself
to her she would have taken him to
her breast, and wept over and forgiven
him.
He would have seen her father enter
softly and stand by her side, with his
hand on her shoulder. He would have
heard Reuben Harrild say:
1.-The old wound. child?"
1.-The old wound, father" she an
swers, sadly; lit will never, never be
healed"
Child, childr' Reuben Harrild cries,
che is not worthy of you"
She LAYS her fingers on his lips.
He is mistaken. father, and has mis-
judged me. He will know it soon, per-
hapS does now, and thinks better of
me. Oh. that he were here, that might
tell him forgive him.
And later on, when Laura was alone.
William would have seen her on her
knees, her prayer being that her lover
should return to her or that she should
die.
IJoI I, ba e
clairvoyance he might have turned to
another home-that of Stephen Wink
worth. There he would have seen poor
crippled Alice lying sick on her bed,
and Stephen standing by in anguish;
DR.. Bax, also, being present, looking
somewhat graver than of old
May children never make faces at
medicine again, says the little doctor.
in a cheerful voice, IF you are not
something better to-day, Alicei We
shall have you presently running about
the house as lively as a cricket"
A weary smile passed over her face.
al shall never get well, l am afraid,
Doctor
Nonsense, child, nonsenser' ex-
claimed DR.. Bax, what do you mean
by flying at me in that way? What do
you mean by presuming to know bet
ter than do? Do you want to upset
the pharmacopeia?"
There is only one thing that can
make me better, DOCTOR" says Alice.
Stephen Winkworth bends eagerly
forward.
''What is that one thing?" cries the
doctor. vivaciously. Give it name,
my dear, and it shall be yours in
twinkling."
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-13

If doctors would attend writing
school occasionally drug clerks would
make fewer misunderstanding Eagle
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-13

Germany now contains twenty-one
towns with population of over 1oO.-
900; in 1880 the number was fourteen
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-13
Shadows on the Snow,
by II. L. FARJEOE,
PART U.-CoNTIYUHD.

Author OF "BLADE-o-GRAss;" GOLDEN
GBAIE;" JOSHUA MARVEL" ETC, ETC
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-13

The most reliable set Of Abstracts in Dick
inson County. Insurance written in reliable
companies.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-18

ponrntl is miles and III yards, and net only
H.. miles, MS stated in said table of distances
That dCpnnrnt has measured tn" distance
from the h0iar of each OF Inc parties named
herein, except J. Il. T0ib"it'$, to the mile
stone and the fork of road on the East side oi
on tllr West side Of lard Labor creek before
reaching White Hal school house, to salt
school hnu>r. and from the mile stone on the
East side OF creek To tn" torI; OF road;
That the bottoms on each side or said creek
at the bridge are very wide and mudcy, ana
in tiIc winter season the creek * often out OF
It's banks OIL both sides Of the bridge;
That the road from lizard Labor creek ia
Whit; Hall school house is very bad. Il p0r.
;inH thereof being II deep cut, and no side
paths, and is very muddy during Tie winter
SrlSQn;
That tho average attendance Mt The school
on East side OF lard Labor creek MP 10 The
present time has been about 70, and the cn.
roilnlcnt ~ scholars;
ThHt Il good school house has been procured
fr"" Of rrHt:
That while II is true that considerable
number of the children who attend the school
on the East side OF the creek are children
OF persons WHO rent land, IL is also true that
they arc about as permanently situated us IL
is iIo:.ih:" for persons renting land 10 hc.
And IT, is also true lhat:! large number of the
children who attend the White Hall school
are children NJ rarcmtS who rent land;
That those patrons al III" Schnol ON Inc ".aSi
side of tie creek who rent land live in good
So; dement's;
That II lur.,c number nf the children who It.
tend tlin school on til" East Sici'' at the creek
arr snail anG could not attend the school III
White Hall:
'Fnai Inc schon! facilities forwhi!c children
in School District No. s arc cntrlT innGe-
Iuat". Jas. y. fItibl.
sworn to before mo This 18th day of April,
1856 II. =. DnhRuHL, L. j. ~ Z.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-18


schools FOR No. Sth Township, .thhcvi!ir conn
/ ", have been notified OF an appeal lrom Oul
decision in regard To The l0ciliion oi Il c''rliii
sc.u"l on The East side of Hard III t"r crrrE
land have been furnished with I cops OF SAID
arrca!. In reply, We leg To call Your attrn
finn tu orc sta;cnirn; of the appellants in tic
| preliminary Claim Of their ari'ru's, which ".
| desire tn correct, viz: tha! tlic undersigned
| haN" declined tn recognize the ri=htS @! thI
appellants 10 ANY Of the school iulu. l'i!S VIC
deny. as we desire here TO Put on record, our
aFuWi! ni III" il:nt oi any ana ;t!i c't!"ei'S ~ ~
! their full Share OF the Schoo! innu: put SIM,
ply differ rs 10 the manner Of receiving aid
from sail fund.
AS TO articles one two and three: we were
not aware, nor aS We as yet, That inc Srh"ni
law required ia" school Districts 10 o. t.2 SUG, y,
an eye 10 local rGp!c>"iiIal'oh' however we u',
not pr"rr>1 - canvass iiir $'r;tt aiS,i,NI y.
oar all"tht!i"'t, ';'' VIII l"', w H''," @
htf pas on oilr WoIliA Hc. ill.,
Ms 10 artiri" l"af, we p,SiIEp'H un"E ,'tt s
our being pH'rollS .! inc " hltc Iiait Se!i''", ,
!nilHcnIcu cithrr OF US IN our atiinh, nM, ~!
ciail liza, said Act!oH was naScu on "Ii' we
brilrv"d our cpnscitht:"nS dutH towards Z.
cry person in said lowhShip we propose 10
lSS over ar.iclS Ave, rs IL II oliS statement
oi motives. ,o,
As 10 article SIX. when Sla'eS iii@| Il Schooi
located where The appellants desire II, Wot'H
be more centrally located and easier 0i access
10 number OF chtidrcn, VINO "thrrWfi2 WIN
not hr rruNidru III tne NEXT hnhulhpHotti"H-
nclll III liit St!io'bl lt'l'i, VIC 'i''Nt w ''
1f's; gf khr cETFrCn a Htc prr!~'td Sc"o|, Or az
ic'iAt u H1nd "".abcr G' Mc"i, Hrc hH"L'E ~ f't-
rcnfS uhJ are I'da"e!H f'S!t!"HnS q L"''t "'tSh,
borho0d, chich W0S oHc II tic }co$""S WH
gJUriU;I or dctiOH, for the SChou! ii t.
tablisiicd. might have lasted nn.y "ll''
year aud then have bCrrm"a dead irt,"r, ifon
removals, tve As TO its hciE- more central,
we will state titat The White Hall school WAS
located by the whites about fifteen year; a%o,
and 50 we'll assured We're the then Trustees OF
its being the proper location Tor Il white
school, then ami for years 10 come, thai HEY
purchased the land where tie school now cX-
isis and built II house, all of which wa" iE,!d
for with public inadS ana the Titles yuSi ru III
the public, and We are informed and t|.irNc
thai one prOviSO in the titles was in The event
of itS III nd 3n,nhui for th1 purpose for which
II was bu;I;. the .csScssiua rcrc...l ~,
crI,L. We claim rtI.ihrr iLni The Whit. TIall
..h,,,i ic nr r,cv ,,,,,.s to nanny of tlr auDrl-
l.Tmt.:,., ,.,cr ,.,ST ur .,c.r> 10 tI;as.. mos;
si,uoird on Inc Ears; sid"
.0f Ii,;,i IrLor tl;,n nearly half of the pres
~nt scholars attendant npon lie White !!;,il
.,.,n.I ,II of vh;ch ,rill .Ii,n.or rDun iuyCst;-
,n:i,n bv m mnintercst,i or Iinnrrin,,lred
.r'.'n ~, ,i,nr,,t,rn II 10 .h iIjrrr nf thr
~, hrrri trnn' ,iirndiur srhnnl
,,'"r,,iin, So -. in ,ni iii ,hr
hcnotit .i,,crni;,% In inc nru,,nriinnmrni of The
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-18
STATE @" So;'rii tAE"a,HN.


Cui'NrI az AE::rviI.LE.
Personally nrm";'r"d james i. iii@i'y, "ho
brins duiy ."UGn. say:
ill: hv is u""ri thC rIircnS nf The wi:itr
>rln,i. On the Fast a,... at Hard La'iu: creek,
in school District No. :. IN said county, aiii
WAS u.!v OF the parties vino applied !nr IL
opening Ut StiG Sc!:tgIl. and Is familiar with
tn" circumstances undrr which tic school
va opened;
Thai t::e applicants for said scIiuu! were r!-
coUr"gcd by Il majority ui the trustees 90 20
ahCni with tii' >rl.Oni; two ui said trustees
saying t@cy S;iw no objection 10 the c>I;lll.~iI.
in Oi said >";ICpl;
Thai acting un liz" cnc~ul;lICmrni -'vtiI by
the two irvSirrS the a!!iicaatS procured Il
school huu%r, prepared llic $chuui furniture.
anh pu: ne school huHs" in readiness :nr the
SChW'i before learning '.!rI t!ir lri;~;cra lla,i
declined - Uir'n il.r nri!'IUi:
Ti"li l."! applicants ,!,rmci SHia S''iIoOi, ;n'l
al the Cnd 81 The scllUO! lluliih tic trustee,
refused 10 i,;Iy the teacher Gin iH3iu:vti;
T!at t.% Is, jnl;t'"i DISTANCES lIu!n ;hc White
li;t,l school To ltlr hOliIr> uI l'!ri!cS whose
ianic> ap"rar IN i!.c IaI.ir u! d.S;Hn"vS :ar'
$riiir'; hy ~;;;i trustees, ii their reply ;nlHc
Hu!rd: taken !ru!n lh"ir rr!u-Hi 10 establish
salt sri!nO! ar" iDcUrrtci, and Tic diSlalIcC2'
ir"!n H:'I wait" i.;.ii achW'l 10 | i.c homes "i
Ill" Patrons OF Tho ScI!uDi GA the i.St :;lr ui
Hard l.ahor creek a!e much arra:er t!an as
given IL! :'a!d table U:' distances;
Inni a." di'.'ai!cr fI"'n " nii" Hall S"ho"! t,
i. X. irhrrt'S l. I..,Tt :; 'i..'S. iH~tc.,,i Of .
miles, n stated 10y sii'l irus,r,N:
That the Gi-;nil'" i",!A Whit" .a!i :'h"nl :"
l:dughS is n'ir ;iid i.;S:' yards, ina!"rd "i
L.. mic. as stated by lie Trustees;
That t!:" distance from y bite !tHil srID"! "a
Crum,r'S Is iiI... i,ld .hH ynl,ls. :tiIi IL" on.
~ = Iilrs H> .:ivr:i III ,:ii t:h'Oi G!,t,ilcv>:
From Ni.i;c l!rii $ci.Dr. ia " u,filih::iOI'S is
mile and l,IId yards, and n"t U:si% / uiiIcS,
stated in said l.blr:
From White Hal aC!"ol 10 Wilson'S (at -.
mours) is iniic AID ~ yards, and not J.,
miles, a. stated iii said table;
From White ilul school To Towards is
mile and l.iD yards. and not J miles, as
stated III said table of distances;
From White Hall school 70 Eigby's (this de-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-18
THE CHAIRMAN OBJECTS.
gEe Assumes to Deny the Sc.to0! for
she Reason that il Would be COIr-
po<cd::of t:,r ..ChilIre, Of Parents
who Rent 9,aEi.''

BRADLEY, =. G., February 2S, 1876.
Tr. Gee g. J!r,iy,S, S''VDL Ctntau%Sinhdi. Il. {:
DEAR SIi:--E"Ur favor o! the %G has been
received and contents noted il regard To- t'.c
location OF Il school ou the farm ui Mr.. Vii.
Spn and dCSiT. to submit most respectfully
q plaa and. ihiiii, Hn inuirti"! statement
nf the Facts and surroundings III the CO.. ia
the first place lh. White IlaIl school hou>,.
and the land upon which it is located. Is and
has been public property for ten or !Wc'r':
Nc:lrS and Our action lii Eaiu!aiDiEy Sali
S:i4no, was based upon Section 1"2 OF III"
S-rli3ol Law. which you we'll Know, and II Is
therefore useless 10 repeat IL 10 you. ]by
new Scho oil asked for il not more than one AM
II half miles from White Hall and tie schui-
strS ,5f which H. would be constituted, would
IL Il great measure he transient. from the
fac; that Etcy are children Cf parents Wh0 rent
lmd dad Of coarse Il ,Jic 10 mDuc, and we
HUrG fhuHyM il WntgiSc To cSt,LNSh $cii0olS
ariib Mcs' dHchLRiHy circumstances. Taking
these points into considerations, we have
decline Il to establish their school, not
however with the Intention Of dcbarrin" any
ch,ld from attending school, for we claim moi
10 bavc done 50, but OH The other hand assert
ihut the White HALL school is as available ("
those who are dissatisfied, rs To luany IL
those children now attending from other d!
rec,ions and believe if any unprcjudiccl per-
son will examine In" Inatirr. ihGS vii iinl
this statement correct. 1t is true that Hard
Labor creek int"rvcn"$. 1t l.; also t:uc thai
beaver Dam and Morrow branch is between
some Of the :ttCndlutS III the White ii"il
school and their h0tn2> and >atl streams are
as incl ribr lS To crossing IN bad weather., :tS
The other stream. winch has Il bridge over 1t.
II is true also that Mir seymour taught the
White Hall School for several years ana cain;
from the side where the OEjcc:ihg parties iir''
and hroii Shl his children with him, some Gi
whom were OF the minimum age and chill
drcn from that side. both small AMI large,
girls and boys at .n,lCd. and no such inSur'
Innunt:lJln obstacles have ever been brought
forward before. Tho action Of the patrons oi
the proposed school has been deeply regretted
Icy Il majority oi the Beard and | can sai:i%
say that our action w:tS .aiirn after due coIl-
Siirratiun ana III u line Oi WiIut W. brli1Tc 10
DC IL conscientious diScii;tr.c OF our duty.
J. Il. C.Nl:WII.f:.
Cam j.. I. W. III. 4.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-18
THE BOARD MAKES A FURTHER o9JEC
TI0N.
J. Il. c.tl.WII.i',,.
Cam j.. L. W. ii. T..

.FollOwinS in filc E1ot>tcps ef Their
PrcdrrcSS0TS'' (i3ie Eahi"a!.) the
TruSiccS Keep uf Scis@0i en
Hard labor for SC;:rt, 2scntcrS S;':
Find Many Reasons 10 sns:aiH
Them in pciIyi:aI; "a Scis0ei 10
White Renters Ttscy tn%;num!r
that the SeSr0es CT White ESai! are
Better Citizens than the White
Renters Of Hard Tabor.
70 The Board of Examiners Of -4JGerille County
We, the undersigned, Trustees Of public