davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-02
Tho Secret Societies.
"A. O. U. W. OFFICERS.

... A. o. u. w. OFFICERS.
Enterprise lodge No. s, A. o. U. w., vii
install the following officers next Thursda,
night:
p. M. w, w. B. johnson.
M. w., S. M. Coffin.
Foreman, M. Conway.
Overseer, L. D. Potter.
Financier, M. B. Gwinn. -
Recorder, W. B. johnson.
Receiver, Guy Becker.
Guide, J. o. Baker.
l. w., ]. M. Martin.
0. W.. Robt. E, Strahom,
ODD FELLOWS.
Caldwell lodge No. 10, /. O. o. F., will
on Wednesday night install the following of.
icers:
N. G., S. NJ Moe.
V. c., c. o. Picard.
Secretary, George Little.
Treasurer, NJ. B. Gwinn.
EMMETTsvILLE INSTALLATION AND BALL.
The Emmettsville folks sling themselves
when they start out. The Odd Fellows ,odqe
over there, No. II, had a public installation
New Years eve, when the following gentle
men were indicted to office by Deputy Grand
Master Gwinn:
". M. Harhersley, Noble Grand.
S. Bailey, Vice Grand.
II. H. Fulton, Secretary.
]. M. Martin, Treasurer.
During the ceremony Prof. Spain delivered
a hne Grafton. Installation over, dancing be-
gan, there. being So numbers Both floors of
Wardwelfs 20 So hall were used, supper be-
ing served down stairs, in which 22s people
participated. Odd Fellows came from all
over the Basin, some for a distance of 60
miles. The Caldwell people present were NJ.
Gwinn and wife, Robt. f. Miller and J. O.
6aker;# they say everybody enjoyed the event.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-02
Groceries,

We also carry the largest stock of Staple Groceries to be
found In Idaho, and will guarantee lower prices than any housx
IN the country. Large buyers will do well to get our prices be-
lore purchasing: Direct all inquiries for groceries to Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-02

John Mammen orders a copv 70 No,
Graves, down in Arkansas; and M. Potts one
to a friend ii Colorado.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-02
School Report

OF district No@I2 for the term ending Deem
Der IS, 1855.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28
n.uHork stock Market.

NEW YoRK. November 25.-GoTern-
mani bonds dull and firm.
THE stock market presented lew new
,satuTes, Reading and Lake Shore
monopoiizing speculative interest: IN
the afternoon, however, the coal stocks
49, more into prominence, and were
strong and active in sympathy WITH iSa
Reading. Trading in the latter was tne
IsTgesl ever known. and its sales were
n,sT half the large business done IN az
the stocks. Buying was very COCO
both on foreign and domestic account;
and trading was accompanied by great
Excitement. Vanderbilts were all strong
the yery favorable statement Of Lake
shore causing much comment. Inc
| General list was quiet and generally
| heavy. The opening was hrm, gains gains
over last evening being = TO a.. Inc
General list was heavy. and so continued
S,ost of the day. The final changes arr
about equally divided between SINAI
aims and equally small losses. I'M
ONLY important decline was Eichmon'
snd West Point, > per cent. Reading
no So and Lsekawauna ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO. November q.
cst,,e-R Receipts, 80 900: steady; ship
80 steers. $50 70 500 pounds. 80
SS"s IN. stockers and feeders, 10 y
: 40. through Texas steers, 20 "a 80 |;
.,.sSts-n rangers. strong; natives ana
10 I,reeds. 3.lO q 100 GUYS, 10 Y
lis. wintered Texans. 300.
Hogs - Receipts. 2tyo' HaIA -st
st-o1ger for neayy. light weak: rough
go SsISiveJ 3-50 n 90; packing snd
s sniJ 3 ~ "a 40: light, 3.35 q 5 ~
sheep-Receipis, 200; slow; common con M y
/ - good . "a s.25: western, Z-0e g
S15: Texans. 200 a $40.
Lambs. 80 q 800.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28
nhionro Markets.

CHICAGO, November27, m.
Wheat - Firm, higher; cash, '4;s'
January 1873; May, S2s. - 2=rz
Corn-Firm; cash 81; January S'''
@27I< May, 427S q az.
Whisky-l.ls. n.osr,ber
Pork-Strong. cash and December ;
CTS; January, 1919. 49,. r..n.,v
Lard-Firm; cash, 5.5't=' Jahua' >
6.O21z.
Rye-Steady, So.
Barley-Easy. 53'S. -. : a-tl
/ January.
No afternoon board
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

E,,ats Of Thomas Parry. deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN 81 e taa
- Tht,Iss Parry. deceased. TO the eTedl-
Sors Of. and ali persons having clans clam,
sols the aid deceased. 20 exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers WITHIN Win D, i ,his
nlot.sa'' - / A Billings. 81 No. 2 souIn'
Eg;tb INeSt street. salt Lake City, III the
County OF Sat Lake 80, g s,s 1855
Da'eN - ]. T. PARRY,
l. \. BILLINGS,
Administrator OF the Estate Of Thomas
Parry, deceased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28
Business Failures.

Crsc1xxAT1. o., November FL: ana
r. Sachs. boot and shoe nahuLaeI
rnrers. 100 West Pearl Street; ass s,.ieS
TODAY. Assets, Sl0O,UOO; nao.i.ieS'
S9OO 900. The failure causes SUI iss
BosToS. November III. ~. u o,raa,
dealer in -four, at 2 commerce. ~. t;Ii,;ss
has suspended Paymen.. us
are said 10 be quite heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28
CO1[MERCE'S CIRCLES.
Government Bonds are Dull
and Firm.
THE MARKETS NEW FEATURES
Bank statemeDt-Busif ess All
Mining Market - Chicago
stock-LIverPool Grain
Bullion.

EEu YoRK, November 27.-Bsr shVeI
1907.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28

Money-On call, active, q 6. closing
4 a 5.
Sterling exchange = Dull. STEADY,
4 u.s. for sixty day bills, Asa Tor de-
mand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28
Afternoon stock Market
n..rnrr Mining Market.

NEW YoRK. November %.-M BaIigg
sbares. were neglected. Sales; bodis
NJ $50 a 800; Homestake at Il anu
Ontario at PAX.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28
Petroleum.

Nru YORK. November 2..-Petro-
leum steady; united closed rs. -,
* petroleum. opened steady at ~;
wesEened near noon TO az; remained
steady until last hour, rallied ana closed ss
Strong al ~. Sales, $4,000 barrels
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28
Rank statement

NEw YoRK, November a,re
weekly bank statement SHOWS 80
decrease of 81, O62, 600. Inc oahAS ,aosI
hold $, SIS 900 in excess OIL tue
rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28
LEGAL NOTICE.

,, n, Probate Court ia aud for salt Lake
" County, Utah Territory.
In the matter OF the adoption Of IuA i-'Nei
- BrysOn-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28
Hr,..rnnnI ,irnIn Trade

L1vEErooL. November p.
wbeat-Firm, demsnd improving Oh
fered moderately. .bs,,a5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28
vu.rrwA>HING AND CALCIMIN-
W " ING

nv COMPETENT STAFF OF WORK
II Non Leave orders at Watson bro.hsfs,
51noSiS,. valley House. and the "ork VIII 10
promptly attended -,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28
Money Market.


NEw YoRx. November p.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28

BEFORE Hon. Elias A. smith, Probate Judge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28

nj
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN =. By p,o7 W,
n IN. undersigned Judge Of tns LiT 1,'l.-i
- ~ rbe County Of salt lake IlsA le.lt
90, 10 ali persons who may os inlSTes -
. .t,!,s1 chat Emily Jarman Bryson anu
49,, n . Hamilton and Maria :. Hamilton
have each filed before me .ri, t'. a.cb ~
t'.Sr subscribed and sworn 70 .! eaSl. ~ ~
49,, h.fore me. in the presence 81 lN' W.
= a. required b. the SIalute ~ 49,
-. r',,le and provided. for the sdoP'lnn 81
"a Fffei BrvsOn by the said John u. =.
tI.r,jj-,n and Maria :. Hamilton anu Ia IL
IL. Ls,ring of the adoption 81 Sall 10.
Ftbel Bryson By said John - . h@rl,.S9
"a Neil ; Hamilton, upon sald staten ~ y,
aI iI1 - t,.-,.-i before me. said Judge. on tls
s-rh dsy 81 November. 4 D., 49, =. -.
/ -;cIosi- a m az the Court kcHM us -
| .t,,yr :, the County court House ois~.i'
/ C,,,,1,tv in salt lake City, und HLecI 'u ,','
~. ne b. published in TIE 7ALl l. I
M yyrrETy HERALD. 81 newspaper p.lS
| il--t.f ia sid County. for three wees u
fore said hearing.
NA'e1 ELIAS A. SMITH.
ProDat- JUG s-n3
Territory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28

Tvx SAT- LAKE, HERALD Is the most
popular paper in the Rocky MOUTHS"
region
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-22
The County Assessment for Campaign
FurDOScs.

Abbcville county is expected to contribute
her share to dcfray the expenses of the ensu-
ing campaign. Loyal Democrats will there
fore provide themselves with reasonable
amount OF ready cash. For our own part VIC
do not see what use the State Executive Conn.,
,nittee will make of money in this campaign
If they collect 500 from each county, quito a
sum will be raiscd-sGS0). Under the circum-
stances We do not see tho use for the cxpendi-
turc. OF course this assessment has no refer
ence to the expense which any community
may go to in preparing for big meeting.
That would be local affair. If there be use
for s6,s0O in this campaign. we would like to
know for what purpose. We are inclined TO
the opinion that the Farmers should move Oh
that call
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-22
Wednesday. Sept. %, 1885.
Let the ConvictS Help to Build our
Railroads and Public Highways.

No doubt the proper disposition of our con-
ricts will engage the attention of the next
LEGISLATURE From statements made by the
governor in his granting of pardons large
number who are so hired are killed or entire
ly broken down in the phosphate WORKS
Il bout Charleston. The value of their hire IS
merely Il question OF dollars and cents, out
side the humanitarian view. Not so whch
they work on railroads. On the railroads
they can rarn nearly as much money, cvrn II
tho State is paid for their services in tho stock
of the railroad company. Such stock mas al
ways commanded good price anu II is rca-
sonablc to suppose that the stock OF amy olhcf
new roads would be worth something. BS
the aid Of convictS We haHo the Greenwood,
Iiaurens, Spartanburg, Grecnvillc, and Savan-
nah Valloy Railroads. The State received
scventy-live ccnts Oh the dollar for the stock
received In payment OF the hire OF the con-
ricts. The railroads thus secured for taxation
arc worth more than million of dollars, to
say nothing of the enhanced value OF the real
estate along the line of the roads.
But in case there is no need for cohVlcts III
building new railroads, each county couid
use from twenty to fifty convicts with great
profit in building good and substantial
bridges and in improving and working the
public roads.
Convicts employed in the pcnitcntiary In
the manufacture of gontls to come to sale III
co,npetition with honest labor Is OF doubtful
profit. We say, therefore. LET the convicts DC
employed on the public works, or i'll building
new railroads.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-22
Cant. B. Il. 'Eiilnlan.

1t seems that Capt. B. r. Tillman's charges
against the State House officials, or members
of the Legislature, has at last met with very
emphatic contradiction. When Captain Till
man has had more experience in public
speaking and in writing Tor the press. he will
perhaps be more cautious In the use of often-
sive epithets. While we think the farmers
have just reason for complaint, and while we
hope to see the evils of which they complain
corrected, yet We have published very little OF
Capt. Tillman's writing because of his man-
ner of expression. There seems to be no nc
ccssity'or appropriateness in the use OF oiien-
sive cp:ttets, and the habit of attributing I'M
proper motives to those who differ from us IN
opinion is, i'll our opinion, entirely cut OF
place.
\ case in point. Hon. W. II. Brawley's re-
ply 10 Capt. Farley furnishes one OF the most
striking examples. Capt. Farley is a man OF
much ability. AS q writer he has few equals,
but he lost his temper, and thereby lost his
case by the use of strong language. Mr.. Braw-
Icy was entirely respectful, but his answer
was one Of the most forcible articles that we
have seen in any newspaper for Il long time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-22

The augusta Chronicle has done big thing
In publishing q Carolina edition. In 1t
there is the result Of great labor. 1t furnishes
snuch valuable Information, although some
vt the statistics which it copied from John
I.cthcms book wouldn't do us evidence IN
court. The enumeration of stores at the d'i-
Serent towns is incorrect, We believe, i'll every
instance. Some of the alleged towns do not
exist, while other live towns are omitted en-
tirely. The towns Of Bradley, Coronaca, Will
lington and Mt Carmel do not appear at All.
Abbcvillc is set down as shipping $1,000 bales
of cotton. She never shipped more than
about l4,C00 in any one year. The average
shipment Is less than 10000. Abberlllle gels
credit for six churches when she has eight.
She has also credit for two hotels, when she
liaS four.
We would not deprcciatc the vaue Of the
rsCarolina edition" of the Chronicle. 1t is a
most excellent work, and the errors into
which it has fallen was owing to copying
something FROM the statements in Lethcms S
book If the CAronscte feels disposed TO retail
ate for the above criticism it may do SO when
the Press and Banner prints trado ISSUE
which of course will be defective in the mat
tcrs of omission as we'll as Of commission.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-22
ON TO ATHENS, GEORGIA.
ANOTHER GREAT RAILROAD TO BE
BUILT FROM EAST TO WEST.
The Line From Monroe, n. G., Now
Being Located --- Dirt Soon to be
Broken OH the Banks Of the Sa-
manifestations and EIbcrtOn 10
be United by Iron Bands.
athens Banner JJufchmdn.

We Yesterday received information. alto
gether authentic, that in - very short time
probably twelve mon thS-thc business mon OF
our city will secure a long-hoped for enter
prise, viz: q railroad not only to Elbcrton but
extending beyond that thriving little city
and on through Abbeville, Greenwood and
Chester, s. C. From Athens 1t will be con-
structcd to Atlanta. probably going by jug
Tavern and making about an airline from
here TO that city. The engineering corps are
now in the field, and In a few days will be In
Elberton, when they will push on to Athens.
Mr.. Julius Mills x the President Of the COM
pany, with headquarters at Chester. S. G., and
he says that In a very few months hands Will
be breaking dirt on the banks OF the Savan-
nah river, and the road pushed through to
Athens as fast as men and money can do the
work. We learn that this enterprise Is back
cd by the powerful Pennsylvania Central sym
dlcate, and will connect with Monroe, n. G.,
with Il through line controlled by that COM
pany. Col. Machcn, of the Macon and Ath.
ems road spoke of this line, and said 1T woul id
aSsurcdly be built, and IL seems that his words
are about to be confirmed sooner than VIC cX-
pectcd. \ road 10 the east, tapping or cutting
In two the Elbcrton Air Line and restoring 10
Athens the valuable trade she lost upon the
building Of this narrow gauge, has been the
dream of our people for years; and while they
have been divided as TO the wisdom OF giving
aid to other lines, they arc unit on the inn
portancc of getting a road to Elberton. But
In the event that the proposed line is built Ii
viii be even Il greater thing than our most
sanguinc people could hope for. 1t not only
restores To- us our Ebert trade, but brings In
to Athens IL business extending for one hun
dred miles into South Carolina, for which
there will be no rival with us. President
Mills Is expected in our city soon In the inter
est of this road, anu VIC promise him in adj
vance every aid and every encouragement
that the AthenanS can give. Our people had
as well begin to prepare for this new road. for
there Is no doubt but that it will come here.
The men who arc at the head of 1t know NO
such word as fail. We are now assured OF
the Macon and Athens road, which will be in
operation by Christmas, and also the eXten-
sion to Knoxville Is almost n fixed fact Now
let us get the road to the cast, via Elberton
and Athens cup Of happiness will be full to
overiowing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-22
POOR OLD EDGEFIELD.
Serious Trouble Ahead of Her NUM-.
cipaIity.


There Is serious trouble ahead Of our mn ll
nicipalty, In the shape of Il tax OF some 2t"4
mills, to he collected between tho 18th OF DC
tober and the 18th Of December. Or these ~
mills IA mills are to be paid upon the GonuS
of The Edgcncd and Trenton Railroad Orln
other words, the old vcXrd question OF two
years ago is TO be revived. We learn from
Auditor Davis that shortly before the going
out of Office Of the late Town Council he. the
Auditor, was officially Instructed l'y the sulu
Council, as required by statute, torrplace this
tax upon his books, from which, If we under
stand Alright, it had disappeared. Auditor
Ila sis, wisely forcscrinG the coming difficult
cutirs applied to COmptrnlcr-Gcncral SION
cy to allow him to make out two separate sets
Of books, one for stale and County lax, the
other for Railroad tax. Comptro'ler.G General
Sioucy agreed fully with Auditor Davis in
.iut. but replied that, unfortunately, lie
had no power under The constitution 10 order
or permit such Il thing. Consequently all this
taN.-sOInr 2.AI EillS-gOrS upon one and the
SrliSainr huoii; and .tudtor Davis, positively
and absolutely, cannot receive one penney OF
il without the whOl"-nn Stale tax no county
tax. no Sc!o1l tax, u0 Narrow Gauge tax.
Without further light Oh this Sulicct-lc"al
and other lght-which We shall certainly en-
dravnr to obtain, We on this occasion offer no
advice tn Our fellow citiI"nS We cn'crriS state
t'r above tiIrtS as an opening of the Sih i"ct,
rrurarking aL The same time that never since
the world BEGAN was there prctticr kettle ot
fish than this.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-22
Troy Dots.

Troy S. c., Sept. %, 1856.
Crops In this vicinity are generally very
good. Our larncrS will hr able to pay their
debts. ami have enough left to buy their win
ter supplies. Our merchants will have large
and varied stocks of goods To supply The de-
manu.
Mr. T. o. Tagrart, ono of the most polite and
efficient conductors on tie Florida roads, Is
now spending his summer vacation III this
place.
one of the most enjoyable events of the sea-
son was '.suciablc" ut Mr.. q. NJ. Sibrrt's last
week.
been sol:l here 1T good prices. McSSrs. }. ..
burnett Il Bro brought in the first OH the 1lth
instant.
Miss Laurie Vance was in town last week
visiting friends Her amiablr and lively dis
position makes us all glad 10 see her.
The change of schedule on the Augusta and
Knoxville road and connecting lines brings
us Charleston news mt II O'Clock n. m, and we
will get the Pres. and Banner at $40 p. Ill.,, i'll
stead of o'clock rs before.
Mr.. W. i. Calhoun knows the true meaning
of "wonan's love-" Only 4 few have been IA
vorrd with his most extraordinary definition.
The Troy String Band has accepted IN invi-
tation from the Midway Social Club To- fur
nish music for their entertainment at Sru-
ley, next Wednesday night. Many OF our
young folks will doubtless patronage the NJ
fair.
Mr. L. Burnett will again hc with Mcssrs
i. Rosenberg " TO. from October list. ana VIII
be pleased to serve his friends with the choic-
est goods.
Miss Marie Chilcs leaves for tireHnviI:e to-
morrow, where she will pursue her studies ut
the Female Collcgr of that city:
Mr.. &. T. Nrrl will leave for New York III 4
few tlays 10 attend medical lectures Mr.. l..
W. Kennedy goes to Baltimore TO finish lis
medical cnursr.
Capt. J. L. Noun&buud has purchased lir.
W. i. AldisOu'S elegant rrSidrncr. i'r. Nuhl'
son will move To his farm anu devote Ills
time to agriculture.
We are glad To learn that The Ahhrrillc Ri
flcS are in Il lluurishing condition. With capt
W. G. Mctinwan as their commanding officer
they should hccDme the crack military COM
pany OF the state.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-22

We are surprised to find that our contcmpo-
rary has admitted that it was possible some
other influence besides merit gave McSSrS.
Rice and BOnham their positions, and We be-
licve If they succeed in getting the voters TO
elect Judge Cothran they will he forced to ad-
init that men of equal or superior merit and
character were left out to give place for him.
Neu6cr7y Herald und Ncws.
And "we are surprised" that the HcrdM and
Nevs should say that we made any Snch nd-
mission. We think our piece docs bear that
construction. We have said over and over
that Mcssrs Rice and Bonham would make
most efficient officers, and never once Thought
OF anybody being better fitted f"rcither Office.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-22
OLD MAN GONE.
I.e Leaves the Wife with whom EIe
had Lived for SiXiy.Fiyc Years.

James Grant died ut his residence near
Lowndesvilc, =. G., sept, II, 1SSagcd - years.
The deceased was born in Virginia but came
settled in the western part of Abbcville coun-
ty in which section OF the country lie spent
the whole of his long life. lio hurried when
- years old, anu the companion OF ia years or
his life, stlll survives; TO mourn the loss Of the
husband OF her early choice. When but II
youth james Grant embraced religion and
became member of the Methodist church,
Of which he continued Il worthy and arrcpta-
bic member 10 The day OF his death. He
speirt his life in rural quiet, and was well
known all through the section OF country
where ne lived. For some year. before his
death hr was quite lcrhl"-mlnd AMI body
both indicating that the cvcnliic of life had
arrived. His body now rests in old Smyrna
graveyard awaiting tile resurrection OF the
Inst. y.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-22
Charleston Again Shaken.

Slight earthquakes since the 3lst of August.
have been felt almost daily in Charleston. At
:. little after five o'clock yesterday morning,
the city was so severely shaken as to bring
down the walls of quite Il number of the
houses which were injured by tho first earth
quake so far as VIC have heard no lives were
lost.
The feeling of insecurity and unrest which
these continued shocks give must be as dis
trcssing as the actual losses which they occa-
sion
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-22
The Election To.NOrrGW.

Our people should not forget the election to-
morrow. 1t is the duty Of our people to go to
the polls and cast their vote for the man OF
their choice for Congress. Abbeville owes 1t
to herself to give full and fair expression of
preference. The other conntieso of the District
expect as much of us. We learn that much
interest is being felt In the matter in other
counties, and we should he as fully alive to
the matter as Others
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-22

By the fast schedule now in operation rom
Charleston to Augusta, and from Augusta 10
Greenwood, Laurens, Spartanbnrg and Green
xille, the Charleston Neu"s and C0'"icr Is re-
ccived in those cities several hours earlier
than the same paper Is received in Abbcviiie
This ought not to be so.