davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-30
DAILY NEWS FROM SHIPS.

Rew Marine Reporters Gather Informs
tion from Sea Captains.
The marine department in the average
daily newspaper in this city is avery ex-
tsnsive field of labor. 1t involves the
recording not only OF disasters of the
deep, but the arrivals and departures Of
prominent persons on the great fleet OF
ocean steamers which enters this harDor,
the nature and direction of the terrific
gales and hurricanes which occasionally
sweep the Atlantic and the passing and
sighting oswreckage, derelicts and ice
bergs at sea- These are generally pub
lished, and the reading public gobble
them up. but never pauses for second
70 consider how they are collected. The
majority believes that the reporters
board each ship to obtain such informa-
ton, but such is not always the fact.
Directly alongside of the imposing
barge Office at the battery stands two
story wooden building. The exterior is
painted duh brown cclor and the words
Ship News Office covers a space over the
entrance. 1t is from this place that the
tales of the sea in concise form emanate,
and they are given to the representative
members of the press, who dress and
lengthen them at will Every casualty
and incident connected with the sea
come through this source. The service
Is perfect now. so much so that good
item seldom escapes the news collector
stationed at quarantine, who dispatches
Il by private wire to the little offices at
the battery.
This collector, Richard Lee. a hard
and faithful worker, operates in this
way: From sunrise to sunset each day
he roams about the quarantine grounds
n a small Whitehall boat and rows
alongside each incoming vessel, whether
. steamer or a sailing craft of square oil
fore and aft rig. He halls the captain Of
each. inquiries the name Of the ship. her
hailing port, where from. character of
cargo. days consumed on the voyage,
names of consigners, and whether she
encountered fair weather or met with
any unusual occurrence on the passage.
The captain is compelled 70 answer these
questions but to save time he invariably
throws copy OF the log to the boatman
II the vessel is mail steamer il is the
usual custom to lower large quantity
Of press exchange papers and Passenger
lists to the small boat. These are taken
ashore and shipped by the Staten Island
ferry to this city. They always arrive q
full hour before the steamer reaches her
wbsrf.-New York Mail and Express.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-30
A ,ro., nam.I..sl. cll.....

At q point where the two ranges OF the
Cordilleras, the eastern and western, which
traverse Peru from north to south, meet,
and from what is known as the Junction
OF Pasco (el nudo de Pasoo) 10 located the
city OF Cerro de Pasco, 156 miles from
Lima. Il is built upon honsycombed
foundations and possesses q most re-
markable climate by reason Of its great
height above the sea level. From Decem-
Der to March, q season which the people
OF the Cerro term their winter, whereas
in reality II Is their summer, the tempera-
ture during the day is from l2 to Is de-
grees above zero, at night II falls to near
zero, but the water seldom freezes.
During this season the sun appears at
times, and from the purity Of the atmos-
phere the heat caused by its rays is almost
unbesrable. A person may be standing
partly In the sunligh and portion OF his
body may be In the shade; that portion ,
disagreeably cold While the part exposed
to the sun 10 uncemfortably warm. II
would he difficult TO find another locality
where the atmospheric changes are more
distinctly marked.-New York Graphic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-30
The Great Germanic Family.

The annual statistical register of the
German empire for the years 1ssi-sj
has just been published. 1t shows That
in the entire world the number who
speak the native language and follow
German customs may he calculated at
10000. 900. or these AZ. OOO. 600 belong to
Germany. 5000, 900 to Austria, 1000, 900
TO Hungary. 100000 to Switzerland,
1850, 900 to Russia, so that there still re-
mains 13. 80. 900 for other parts. OF
these 8. $50 900 are scattered in the re-
naming European countries, 1000, 900
in the United States and Canada. and
500, 900 in South America. The remnant
of 3,5OO.OOO may be divided between
Africa, Australia and Asia. No other
European nation has yet attained to the
high figure Of 10000. 900. The great
Germanic family is far more numerous
than either the Slavs or the Latins.-
New York Mail and Express.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-30
now IS ALL riMei

0skhlnk thse, friend, who raiiest At the day,
Crying for ''days Of old" to marble ears,
And hoping for a morrow without tears,
2hsrs is no time which can more joys convey
Anr cen this neeting moment Chase
away
fhe past, with its cold skeletons Of fears
Hhs futures fancisd wealth Of golden
years,
Ara know thy youth, ere thou behold Il
grayi
N sun ne'er shone more brightly In thy
heart;
Yon bird will never sing sweeter song.
II yesterday saw some dear joy depart,
To-day will bring dearer ono along.
Thus mount we to life's haven OF content;
low is all time-see 1t be nobly spent!
Felix N. Gerson
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-30
Discovery Of . New Potato.

A new potato has been recently dis
covered in Bolivia by Mr.. SAGE. The
value to alimentation of this new tuber
may be judged from the facts that It is
the most farinaceous Of its species, and
yields four crops per annum. The In
dians esteem II highly and call it papa
pureka. These potatoes grow numerous
bulbs, ten to fifteen in bunch, from
one seeding. and the manifold stalks
are covered from base to top with soft,
beautiful leaves. brilliant with lovely
yellowish green. The tubers weigh
from 100 TO $50 grammes, and contain
- per cent. of fecula and 75 per cent. Of
WAtsr.--The ArRonaut
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-30
Iha Sail al Naxada.

The soil Of Nevada, which was thought
10 he. A. . general thing, arid and incap-
able of cultivation. is found TO be remark
ably well adapted, with the assistance Of
irrigation--snd In some instances with
out ft-for the raising Of ell sorts Of crops
that are produced elsewhere under the
same climaticsl conditions. New Or
leans Times Democrat
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-17

B aslq l9Q 10 10 DC I5uq 'B4Fu % 1uat
%sNnnbt@t"tre, at mon trre rau bope
for n,,sst Of bat 9ohe, bItper sn Rome
purbsrst eftsr 8rst,n.
SIabbs,tiar,iGssr os BastaIere ffraf'
fes sft,r ben ma,roffanife Rrtmtuauop
peb OF sniSs b,rss 2absr inb uteb
Gap.nrep,bsr.
Waurrne sr | gefbtelGe Of It bers
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-17

n1111011
4 osfoa panGeIfg at ppBepare bet for aRtb-
@n anben Spberarinssmaabe CT f~sIsenbe: Y1a en-
for 0inbbog optosr men 6isb cs 5Isff, offpu1 bet meb
Gate, bGusn slr logger bet op en- 2-8 Oass, til bet
CT tsrt ~ubsnpaa, iua tusr man en- eisisn Rosie .lr
asrbe - Rosie pasier bsbft for 6.ff, % Gsnbe eler
Gnlf fnr Riah hsflfar Rrnhen nnht meh GnIt heIf
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-17

'u,IoH ~
81 OirfsIp forbtnosIier, Stsmuip, Stur,
SIp5pibt ct ofte 9runRb sitaubb / be
btios 9uIpers, iom unSsr 70 ffisuiss
"pnbiss" 0apns GO msb Iis.iaa pnpiss
@titstter fiubss pea ioa mans,n pnbis
Damss pnbiss GotIetborb.
Sor at napne en- Of be SsIssr mon
tuu reftere Oe lite uetop tsn nu.rs
ra,ffe: 9s bar, WIiis g., for De
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-17

ssnbIeI og E spern Iaa BEN &0s, f1m Dfsinsr ia
fhniaf Hapbe bsnpnef, og bpis s5nbboib SiabI mere enb CT
Gang baube fpottet.
-9et par Bans fiartte Beg, : fagbe ban.
~2as Iibt for os,A fasbe en- usit St.tfsIfe, Der aIio
Barbe raret Soupasnieis ~frattefte Stipottsr, % ban fatts
fs psb StabIs Gsbeer foran UastiIbeu.
Stabl tuste Spfo,brinsen Iafe bet fsife RapitsI,
bans pie faItt p,a, % ~mGrteIist MT bet par 9utas
l5ts, buori 9isneIie ON bet tabte Tuar, ben table 9ennins
os ben ~forIorne Ssn forefommer.
5ror beuGset enb StnbI par, funbe ban bog lite
feIbs IN Eoare, men bet pr iom bans B,pf piIbe ~fprenses.
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-17
=

ffrep smme, fiarIist r~siIsbsnbe. 9
60 1t af bisie tapbe ben Ope1ffrifi: .!
Gun sreb anIstnins Of bet marteIie
Ben ror saoet | 0sbsn for Ben,
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-17
minNtIin @ffnfnIt mn IRn

paa % fplSr otter Gait paa co faa ~frsmbeI,s 6isb %
SaIt, I'll bet SsIe CT neSIast. Wan pcsfsr paa, at alt.
iamnsn Ct %tuTbfommen t9tfet ueS SaIt.
SisrreIet tsr benfaa paa ct easr anbst isyt Stsb %
pere aisitnt, for at 2atsn Tan rinbe of, ON FABIAN
ifulbe banuts.
SotbsIsn psb btnns Spteuarinssuiaahe ct, at Risb %
Sleff boiler fig mere i~aftfnltt % trittt os at bet CT fulbs
ftGnbis bsrarct for utsi,
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-17

shHbA G'pittfbe ~ip y" SI ~
m,nss fo%rubbedsmt, iaa at ben lite far
Gntr.s, bporbon snb Snhipibet bore,
fla ab, Sf fine Stprers er be besubsr
ubpIpuhrtbe. San 5oltsias bar bap'
ct frpsttlissre SoIo emo Weurerns. VI
arubsrrss fore Civilization er Der itf'
Sror tiIbaee. 8peu Sts, enaane
afritas Ibsn, sr nh ret % ilet TpiIe'
tIabs for R~arauonerne. S:ns uutpsr:
fteter 'r sbeIaste % 8ihliotbsfet eI
naftsn tomt. Ganttns S,iR,b er brebi
of Ro1an'u, % ben pbre Srib,b p,t
ZEN httts S'prslie.
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-17
1noIe Ian Rgrn. inm ooor til a

men ri psnter. OF Der mart ipmmer fire
Settisre berinb, bn 2anoet ,r fruatbart oa
fan maols fig meo boofiorbelt / HiscoHs
fl. Or Der Rcsen, iom srifsr mere Gps
Ipsriu9, iaa tiliirip
% Better Schaion.
Sapfs, Gcontp Go, 8is.
On m9rfeIt8 Netsfaa
foretoses for nosIe Oas. fben I Qons
bon mob en- Spaufuinhe p,b Rupn
Wa,p Smiib. gn Sernbunebeii.nt
8apis bsaup fig npIis meb fin grub
ben til Warp Smtib. Der er b.tientt
I belle 8uartsret for fine 'fort'aHeItss
Spoabpmme.@ DARTS Iaste ffrur, ha
ban Tom inb, ct @uIbffptt. I Spaas
tuinhens 5aonb % rpforbrebe b.nbe
berpaa til at fse, bpab bun pibffs ON
bans ps bans SorIousbes Jor'ib os
Sremtib. Spootpinb.n par bsnIptt
rUsr ben sObe BetaIins, bnn buube
fact, % piffe fin Eatnemmelisbeb psb
at rstie en- GRtte BsbrsibsIier rusr
Dapis SorIOuspe. Seq MAJ op,istia
..E1
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-17
OuHe'f UUtI HIHII, III

l1plo - 9anllt mn, og laa Del uI1u'
Zig tan ices" uieb en- Subbe, tout tus,
bssIiee onbrast ben eitsr 8sres Ws.
ming iaa Nattersnbe buibs Sarps paa
Dees Yanbs, RGie, SuIs, arme. ..
banter bp.r eneits Dams, fsIssIis iU.'
usr 9e, iusber taufts ftRrtt.
Raar Ds Dus.u sft.r Ballet uS
paa Sormibbas,n bar uaitet Dem %
gear ben forun 8eres E~oiIuborb, fareg
Sc forfttattst tiIbus:: paa Serss fsr
iaa rene, batSs 5nb nab bet rsbIige,
frtffe Stia., ION Se iaa IptfeIis fl
forbrtust, bar Der M iprunsst frsm
taIriss YIstter, bruno of Sarps % iaa
fore iou, imaa s@rterl
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-17

Gn Iaro Ranb bar iost, OF Dpre:
mes Sntfuissrs lite CT ,insere ent
@sun,ffsts t 8sftaH.nbsb, men fun
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-17
0.I 9,,Ih. oo

{ Gait, NIL bet blipe iHmst.
pas paa 1eSifabsrne.
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-17

AtnAw
1 petite 2oipn. euers or bet tptre % eHaeIifs
SeftIere.
Ser sr bpaQet ct SfpIebus ianr: Der er
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-17

sprbe, % manne frGur f~rtmheles ru's at afbstaIe @ialb,
pm be bar ~paabraset fig peb RIB Of 5armuafhnsri; os
% sr mango SarmeEe iaa I'sespIbise, at be Iobr 9arps,
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-17

VI Se WareeI Of aIatr, unfstsi. 6opsbs ehr 5ots Belief ming
Gao sa ben os f, bsab mon for Ibt gense tan fbe
OPERA HOUSE CLOTHING STORE.
I@pr BOSS Suits.
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-17
nor ubI9if.

ca, at Weinert par ben rptisi'
4 Sorben.
Stunb par bet forbi meb g
n aIuorIis Ramp | bans Snbrs
bam pea SIosma,t ten, fpIbtts
Ysssn - % for bet, Tom Zig
aturen mObis % ufurfeibet, NJ
Renihnhshen mn nj hnn hnnh,
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-17

Gu ttpeutet 0aoe.
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-17

. u'E, 15HD1m ia DO H5Ts Ua 1J91 LII 17yr - -
yIe"e '1 ~ %. Nr sNWT n tueOu SU'Tru-, iom rnsOe~ oa Nrh.
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-17

,,Rh, ,nn ,,n - 1,nn lolu,on l,lpa aaapa BEQp u4 lnsII
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-17

at pore SpnfaHr, nm p. rih', men b. uteisr blot IN Ihn Del Of put
Noumo'b Yfar, es pi bar Ieeiaa fore % pstuipnete OpIas out,. @rere
af por Sorrtntre.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-03
q nennnrials arc tho yisihla tolsans of His dy-

memorials are the visible tokens of His dy-
ing love, and serve to set Him before us as the
object of our present and personal cOlnmun-
ion. We think of Him not as a dend but rs a
l,ring Saviour, q Christ that ,0as dead but Is
alive again. We are assured by these EVIL
dences of His death that He has actually
made atonement for our sins with His own
blood and therefore that there is now no
condemnation to us who are In Him. and
who are trusting in His blood. They accord
ingly carry joy and gladness to our souls,
mlnIstering to our strength and consola-
Through them Christ is remembered by us
to.day, Just as He has been remembered by
our fathers before US, just rs He will be re-
membered when we are gone by the genera
tions yet TO follow. "His precious blood will
never lose It's power till oil the rnnsomcd
Church of God be saved to sin no more" r.
My dear people, this feast is not the "mar-
riage supper Of the I.amb"-that Is reserved
for the end of the journey, after we all get
home. This Is for our present refreshment as
we journey along: During the war travellers
looking from out the car window would read
ut every station these words above some open
doorway side Home" They were places
Ing hearts, for our sick and wounded soldiers.
Food was there, and all such dainties as could
be had, to revive and strengthen them. They
were to rest and refresh themselves there for
so on their way. BY and by another, and an
other, and another OF these "way.slde" re.
treats would cheer them, until no longer
necessary because home had been reached.
This, my dear brethren, is our "Way.side
Home" Christ has provided 1t for the re-
freshnent of His wearled and foot-sore pill
grlms. Here Is "bread to strengthen, wine to
tie and "rest under the shade Of the trees"
Here His wounded soldiers may have their
wounds dressed, and their fainting spirits
will be no longer needed by us. For, with
their purpose accomplished, our journey end.
ed, and ourselves home ut last, we will sit
down with Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, with
Paul, Peter and John, with martyrs and con.
tessors, and with the saved of all the ages at
the Marriage Supper of the Lamb"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-03

SEND to the Press md Banner for lien and
mortgage blanks Of the best form.
Buy the Golden Machinery Oil for engines,
gins, &C., soIp by Speed Il Ncuffer l2'9.
Call and examine our stock Of overcoats be-
fore they are all gone. P. Rosenberg & Go.
The prettiest thing out-black lisse with
gold tinscl, to be had Mt Bell & Galphin's.
Some late style raised edge and plain visit
ing cards at LaWsons.
Just received, another lot Of clrcalars at Bell
& Galphins.
Jersey Jackets, Jersey jackets. in nil sizes.
styles anu colors, just received, very cheap ut
Bell & Galphn's. Hill.
Cow peas COW peas ! 500 bushels Of cow
peas are wanted by White Brothers. The
highest marke ct price will be paid for them.
Mr.. TUsTENs jewelry and watch repairing
business is in the new store OF Messrs. K. NJ.
Haddon & Co., which has just been beautiful.
ly fitted up.
MIR. TUsTEN has moved his watch repairing
business to the new store of Messrs. II. M.
HaddOn & co.
DoS'r forget that Mr.. Tusten is in the store
OF Messrs r. NJ Haddon & Co.
GET your job printing done at the Press and
Banner office.
P. Rosenberg & CO. are selling their breech
oading shot guns at New York cost.
We are still in the same place, first door be.
fore the National Bank. Our recent improve.
ment has added much to the beauty and
convenience Of our store and with a'completc
| line OF dresses &C. hope to meet all demands.
All order shy hand or mail promptly and care
fully attended to. Give US u call. Speed &
Neufter. 2-H
Try the crown fine cut charming tobacco
Sold by Speed & Neuffer 2J
Diamond Dyes, Diamond Dyes. the best and
! cheapest dye stuff IN the market. For sale by
Speed & Neufter. &H
a big lot of prepared paints, colors, leads,
oils, &C, just received by Speed Il Neuffer.
| PIT
If you want good breech loading shot gun
A small amount invested in window glass
much more comfortable for the winter. Glass
cut to tit any sash by Speed & Neuffer. 12-O.
Always on hand, large lot of white lead,
prepared paints, linseed Gill; paint brushes,
which you can buy in any quantity from
Speed u Neutfcr. l2-9.
Now is your time to get good breech load
ing shot gun at New York cost. p. Rosenberg
& Co.
Our line Of cigars and tobacco is much larg.
or than ever before, and we only ask trial
to convience you OF superior quality of same.
Speed e. Neutter. 2-l7
Johnson's Kalsomine, the prettiest, cheap
est and most valuable preparation OF the
kind in the market. for IL testimonial ex'
anime Speed g. Neuffer's store. 277
Jersey stripes at 60 cents, worth rs cents
Bell & Galphin. 2-9.
Brocadcd velveteens ut GO cents, worth "a
cents. Bell d. GaipEin. l2-9.
Buestone In abundance. 8 pounds for 2;
cents. Speed & Neutfer 2-9.
i Sewing machine needles, sewing machine
oil, sewing machine attachments, ut Had
4 dons. pa
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-03
Atlantic Coast Line.

PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
WILMINGTON, N. G., JUNE 22, 1885.
rAST LINE between Charleston aud Columbia and
Il Upper South Carolina.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-03
IN LOVE AND FELLOWSHIP.
AFTER THE UNION, WHICH BINDS PAS
TOR AND PEOPLE HAS BEEN SOL
EMNIzED, THEY SET DOWN
TO BREAD AND WINE
And Partake of the Most COmforta.
bic Sacrament of our Lord and
Saviour Jesus Christ.


At four o'clock in the aftern oon conmun-
ion services were conducted by the new pas
tor. The middle block of pews was well
filled with earnest, thoughtful communicates.
The services were introduced by the sing
ing of the hymn, "Just as 1 am without one
plea" A few verses from the twenty.third
chapter Of Luke were read, giving account of
the institution of this sacrament, and show
ing its relation to the Church under the gos-
pei as taking the place of the old Jewish Pass
over
After prayer, and the singing OF part of the
553 Hymn, "Gethscmane, can l forget" the
bread and the wine were distributed. accom-
panied by few remarks from the pastor,
which were substantially as follows:
MY last approach to the communion table
was amid the tears and the heart-aches Incl
ucnt to the severance of the pastoral union.
aonther and dearly-belOved congregation of
Gods saints, were then in the act OF Sunder-
ing. All was therefore dark: all was sorrow
full. To-day we meet under brighter auspices:
Hone lends It's inspiration to the hour and
the occasion. The union has just been SOL
ernnized which now binds us together in the
tenderest of all human relations, the pastoral
covenant, We meet to-day at TINS taoie TO
..rhis do In remembrance of Me-
Duriu ug the late war 1T was my privilege on
one OCCASION to sit with one Of our Southern
families beside their Christmas board. The
places we're all occupied but one, and there an
empty chair leaned up against the table. AT.
ter the blessing was asked by the old man
that pl ale was upturned, and from beneath
it were taken photog"ph of the first,bqrn first, In
son and q silver spoon engraven with his
name. That son had fallen In defence of his
country on the bloody field of Gettysburg !;
and that spoon, found on his dead body, had
been sent home Us a rcmembrance Of the
fallen sol der. And now as these memorials
were passed around the table from one to an
other to receive their kisses and bcnedlctiCns,
ali was huyhcd Each member of that little
circle seemed IN deep though silent commun-
ion with their dear departed one. Those to-
kens had had the effect of bringing him back
as he ever would be; and through them he
lived again In their memories, and in their
affections the object OF present and personal
communion.
80, too by these memorials, by this broken 5eIs
bread and this pourcd-out wine, our blessed
Jesus ig apain presented to our faith BY
them He is brought home to our rcme'n-
brullce and to our hearts. He stands before
w "a lamb US it had been slain." These
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-03
List Of those Added to the COmmun-
ion Since the Organization of the
Abbeyil!e Church.

Mrs. Helah Talmage, on certificate. Aug. 90,
1868; dismissed April 10, 1876, to church in
Connecticut.
%, 1865 removed to WalhaIla Now, 1863.
| Miss Fannie Douglass Turner, on certificate,
Aug. -, l>6S; dismissed April /, 1880, to Join
church in Corpus CHRISTI, Texas: o.c ,,on
Miller on certificate, Aug. %, 1865; dismissed
to Ninety Six church, March g. lo74.
! Mrs Dorothy Ann Harrington, wife of q: u.
harrington. Aug - lSjS; dismissed 10 First ,lrS,
! William Augustus TempetOn, Jan. 23, lS69,
married to Miss Eliza Giles, Nov. ~, 1871; Or
dained deacon, 1871 ordained elder, June p,
1874.
John Shropshire Thompson, March %, 1859;
dismissed 10 Greenville. $: c.. church, Feb I,
Miss Mamie r. Wardlaw, March 2S, 1863;
dismissed TO join church ut Winnsboro, Sept.
! a, 1874. ~
! 1869 married to j. NJ. Giles. Nov. ;, lH12.
James n. Dendy, Jan. a. 1869; dismissed TO
Troy, June 25, 1882.
Mis- Miss Marie ". WardlaSw, on esrtit1sate, Sr a,t
man man of NcIberry: dismissed to join Ave
leigh church, April 8, 1879. ,o.o
l. William G. Latinicr, April y. 1852; teaching
IN Edseteld 1873 lS14; since Joined the Bap-
Miss Mary McCaw; July 81. 1869; dismissed
to join church in Columbia. April IL, 1879.
Miss Julia McCaw, on certificate. July "a,
1868: dismissed to oxford church, Mississippi,
! and has since returned to Abheyille.
. Lewis ". Perrin, Sept II 1859. on certificate;
ordained deacon Sept. ,, 1870; ordained elder,
April i, 1879.
Mrs. Nancy Pusse!y, on certificate, Oct. II,
! laG9. Died May 4.lS74
! Mrs. NJ. Fannie Livingston, on certificate,
Oct. IS, 1869.
! deacon, Dee. II, lS72.
r Marshall Haddon, on certificate, Jan. 7,
! ISL ordained deacon, Dec. 10, 1872.
| Andrew Bowie Wardlaw, on certificate,
4 pril /. lS7l =; ordained deacon. July 10, 1850 !;
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Wardiaw, on certih-
cate. April |, 1871. Died Feb. IL, 1885.
Mrs t4ivonia Seal, wife OF 7. e. Seal. on GER
titicate, july 1871.
Henrietta ]. Martin. wife nf Rey J. l.. Martin,
on eerGti ticate. July ,, 1871; disitlssoa To Ala
bama ST., Memphis. 1888. ~
| Miss Ieouoi.:l e. l.. Martin. on eeftincate,
married to John b. Piester. Mar. 1877; dis
missed April. 1873 to Smyrna cnuIch:
Mrs Eliza Tenplcton. wife OF W. a. Tenn
p,eton. on certifics tc. Jan. 2O. ls1s.
Miss Eliza p. Cater, on certificate, Feb 4.
1872.
Miss Martha A, Eates. op certificate. Feb. 4.
Miss ReSecca d. Cater. On certificate, Feb. 4,
1872.
Miss Sarah Eliza Russell, on certificate, Feb.
I George b. Sondley, or certificate. March 8,
I,IS72; dismissed to Washington Street, March
Miss Mollie McCoy, on certificate, April 4,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-03

"Dr. Brooks the negro who pedded his
nOstrums on the streets Of Greenwood, Able
vile and Anderson was con victed in the Court
OF Sessions at Laurens Of practicing medicine
without diploma, and was sentenced to the
penitcntary for one year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-03

our people, irrespective OF church relations
The Presbyterians have reason to congratu-
late themselves upon having secured the SER
may learn to love this people as much aS he
seems to love and respect the people from
whom he has been so lately separated.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-03
RObber Crying RObbcr.
associate Reformed Presbyte7'1

If suit should be brought by any one of the
mentioned in the chemists report
we shall regard the effort the checklist piece
of check known to the nineteenth century,
It would remind US OF the old story, robber
crying rObber.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-03

Remnants and short lengths of all qualities
the cost Of manufacture, Bell 4 Galphin. %