davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-08-06
Kingwood DIST. Convention

Inc Convention was called to 70.
DER by VIM. G. Brown who explained
The object of the meeting.
On motion, Jno. T. Nen was elect.
ed chairman and Henry Clay HYDE
secretary.
On motion of P. j. Crogan a com.
mittee OF five was appointed by the
chairman to select twenty.one dele.
gates to represent Kingwood Dis.
trlct in the county convention. Peter
Voltz' M. F. Pell, Thos. Cooke. NJ
Z. Gibson and w. Scott Garner. were
appointed by the chair as such com.
mittee and they submitted the fol.
lowing report which was adopted bv
the convention, each name heinz
voted upon singly:
j. II. Brown, j. II. Carroll p 7
Crogan, DR.. B. i. Trippett VIM. G.
Brown, Gus. j. Shafer, VIM. j. La.
velle' W. Scott Garner, +. p. Gale.
A. G. Harshbarger A, H. White,
John Cool, j. W. Brown, John Con.
ley, N. F. Pell, 0. c. Carroll. Samuel
Garner, Eugene McGinnis GEORGE
Cooke, Michael Lynch and J. D.
Howe.
Tn motion Of Mr.. Lavelle the
names Of the chairman and secretary
OF the meeting we're added TO the list
Of delegates.
VIM. j. Lavelle was elected mem.
Der Of the County Executive Com.
mittee to eli the vacancy caused by
the absence Of Col. Monroe.
On motion Of Dir. CroQan. Peter
Voltz, NJ. i. Pell, Tbos. Cooke. NJ
Q. Gibson and W. Scott Garner we're
appointed as q district committee for
KiDgwood District.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
JSo, r. NErr, Chairman.
HENRY CLAY HYDE, Secy,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-08-06

HE Democratic County Conven.
ton will be held at Terra Alta to.
morrow. We hope that wise counsel
will prevail and that everything will
pass off smoothly and in order. The
Z Democracy of this county cannot af-
ford to have q circus we have had
too many of them already, and in
every instance they have worked in.
calculable injury to the party,
AS a general rule discussions are
uncalled for and damnify the interests
of any political party. But, we are
OF the opinion, if there are a set of
dlsorgauizers at work whose intention
1t is to disrupt party organization
(and we have fair evidence of the
fact that disorganizers are now at
work in this county, they should be
SO severely dealt with by the conven-
tion that they will have no political
future worthy of consideration. This
should be done even lift has To he
done at the expense of peace and har.
mony. Harmony should give wav
Tor principle-not principle for har-
mony. The Democrats ofthis conn.
ty have principles to fight for, and it
lsnot their intention to forsake those
principles for the purpose of humor.
Ing two or three disorganizers who
nave only an unenviable notorietv
and who, by creating a discussion in
the Democratic ranks hope to add a
more savory perfume to their noto.
rlously ill-scented records.
We expect to attend the convention
tomorrow and hope to find that we
are mistaken as to the probable
course of alleged disorgan GERS; but
IL we are not mistaken, we hope TO
see the honest Democrats there "a
semoled assert their independence
and If necessary, sit down SO hard
upon every disorganizer that NOTHING
short of the sound of Gabrieps trumn-
et Will ever raise them from oblivion.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-08-06
Proceedings of the County court
ROAD ALLOWANCES

kOAD ALLOWANCES
KiHgwood District p Barlow
81 80 Frank Barlow so, Il NJ Stone
D 20, Marcellus Store 6 %, Joseph
Runner 2, Jas Stone IS, Pat Dolen
use G G Craig 6 so, b Hileman use
Brown ~ Thomas 3, S S Severe use
Brown ~ Thomas l so, Clark Gidley
use G NJ Bishop 2 20, Reuben Severe
use Brown 81 Thomas l so. VIM
Allen use &C Craig /, T ID Craig
use Brown 81 Thomas %, Pat
Herring use G G Craig 2 rs, chris
topher Myers | rs, George Myers
l 20, Frederick Barlow l %, Michael
Lynch l 20, L ID craig use c c
craig 5 G. ID Strider use same go,
craig so, henry snyder use c c
craig 80, D r. jackson 2 80, Geo d
williams "a l6, J cooke l 80 Geo
hartman 2, orders use shafer d.
Bonadeld AZ 05, Conley 2, NJ II
Conley 2, Jimeson snyder 3, Lucian
Albright ! NJ Gibson d Bro 60 60
Geo \ williams II 10, orders use
c NJ bishop 144 II, wv b Trowbridge
use NJ bishop 81 so. Gross 8, n
L cross 2, isaiah Fortney 2, Albert
Fortney 2, henry Low 2, Richard
Fields 3, DANIEL Tortney 2, Emory
Britton /, james II McGinnis !, w J.
Menear 3 Edward Doyle / so, G G
sapp l so, NJ McGinnis rs, NC
Ginnis / 30, T roach l so, Riggle.
man so, frank Greaser l so, r.
Cauheld rs, reese shay 2 so, Felix
Elliott 8, Alfred Corroll s rs, FRANCES
white 80, Thos Hill2 %, WIN Garner
3 70. Alfred chichester l, IN carroll
2 80, Alfred carroll 4, samuel Garner
/, walter Garner 6 so, sell Uphole !,
WIN Uphole ! NC Liston 2 40, Geo
white /, N Liston use A Liston 2
40; deficiency PIP &C, interest on
railroad bonds 1900. Total 2l9S 81
Valley Decentralization Deberrv
So 70, Amos J FEATHER 3 Is, samuel
Hart5cll so, David Graham 7 30, NJ
NJ Riley l 30, G A nearing / 7j.1B
Field ] W " Graham %, Linda mug
gins so, II linn 0, David huber O.
william smith so, John Greathouse 1.
George A herring assignee, 81 TO-.
David Graham IA 30, clark weaver6.
80, W FEATHER 3 20, samuel G. NC.
Neer 8 20, W BOlingcr ] 80, brake
weaver 8, Jacob FEATHER l,Hiram II
Field 3 s., Bushrod Arnold / george
" herring s, samuel Nenear 6, VI
Allender 90 W ROhr j II, Al shaHer
4, s. Loar g, asa D spires ], Joseph
need 4 BF cobun 2 so, ~ raylor l.
30, willbert roster ], James watson
/ 80, Total l5G -.
Lyon Dis,rict.-E Lanham 81 %.
E j walls 2 7j, s rugh ] James Bins
! 30, O. " streets 9 OF, arch white 3.
hartley rabbit 30, q candy Z so,
James Hotsinpillcr T. charles nose T..
-. Luther NOse 6 Is, WIN Jones 1C.
Lloyd candy 9,John Larew j, James
Ncwcome Is, charles helms u IS.
Jacob Lewis ., reason lewis IS Z5.
r G Mays ! 80, w. Hclms 4 2j,Hen-
~ Arti8s III %, george helms g..
John evans . 7J, MARSHALL weaver
8 W, w vs. Jones . 10, thomas uart
IJ, W q rugh g, G. O. Criss Q, A X
NTH 2, VIZ smith 2, John Kelly
J 30, George Bucy use Guscman d.
BROS 9, James wallace John ,rassie
2 30 george D. jackson J. NrOgcrs
49,, Mite ] John 8 Trickctt use
Thomas IriCketi j, WIN j. HOlmes, use
John j. Holmes =, John J. HOlmes 20.
30, George j. jackson > HM Massic \.
Richard T. Phillips 8, " Larew Z 10,
Total $Z1C o.
Reno DHirict.--wm runk use Bish.
op q 1pnown 2 90, WIN KNOTS use
same ~, John miller . ID, WIN
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-08-06

Mr. Charles Burdett Hart, the able
editor Of the Wheeling I1teHiqeuce,
was on the ground early, and entered
into the work heart and soul. lie was
always the center Of group Of del
egates and his opinions and ideas
eagerly sought after. lie has made
himself master Of the political situ.
alton in this State and bis views are
consequently valuable, - State Jour.
nal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-08-06

Conner use J \ Lcnhan 2 50, G. " Con
nor use same 80. Il II Trembly use G.
II Trembly 5,Mack Mason use B l. Brown
2, G. Crane Al %. j ) Pullinm 10 90
III I reInbly use G. III Trembly 10, John
L Jones 20, T. Miller useG III Trembly
10, Gooding use a s Albright 1,
Continued merit Veek.)
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-08-06
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
AT
IT. c. HYDE7S
JE~ELR< STORE.
Opposite Gades Hotel Oakland Md.
Very Latest Patterns,

and eerquay is not made than the
over than before
Hyou want anything this ln
III sell
you piece Jewery for Pt guarantee be pe If sell
That Kind you know just what doing.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-14
Important TO Merchant Tnilors.

N. o Keller & Co. Successors to Keller
g. Ruhi. Mt Tho Old Cloth House. corner Ann
and William SITS, New York city, are doing
an extensive bushes by means OF furnishing
To the Merchant Tailoring trade throughout
the United States, complete sample colIec-
tons OF their W"olens in season, and receiving
and executing riders received through the
samples. Whenever d style has been sold
out, they notify their customers to that effect,
SO that the parti-s holding their Samples are
always properly informed as to which styles
they can offer to their patrons. The Mer-
Chant Tailor is thus placed in q position 10
show a large veriety of styles without encum-
bering himsslf with a large stock. We un-
der: a that any Merchant Tailor desiring
such collection OF samples can have same
sent free OF charge. Address Messrs. NJ. Won
keIier& Co..
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-14

battered, bruised and loathsorno wreck! Sud-
denly destruction came. One half hour be-
fore they could not have believed it. 4.
am just setting forth a ia : which you
sell the land for SO much" Hesays: yes"
1t was a lie. Dead! AS quick as thatl
Sapphlra, his wife, comes in. Did you sell
and quick as that she was dead! Gods judg-
alentS are upon those who GeSpise aud defy
Him They come suddenly.
The DESTROYING angel went through Egypt.
that he was coming: Did they hear the Zap
of his great wings: SO. No. Suddenly,
unexpectedly, he came. -
Skilled sportsmen do not like to shoot n
are skilled, they pride themselves on taking
It on the wing. and they wait iii it starts.
Death Is an old sportsman, and he loves to
take men flying under the very sun. He
loves to take them on the WIN
Are there any here who are unprepared
for the etorral world. Are there any here
who lave been living without God and with
put hopei Let me say to you that you had bet
ter accept of the Lori Jesus Christ. lest sud-
dsnly your last chance he gone. Til lungs
The time will come when you shall go no
more to the office, or to the store, or to the
shop. Nothing will lie left but death, and
judgment, and eternity. Oh, fee to God this
uolt IL IL tC Ii III Ills presence VINO
has wandered fur away from Christ, though
he may not have heard the call of the gospel
for many a year. l invite him now to come
and be saved. Flee from thy sin! Flee to
tho stronghold of the gospel!
To-day l invita- you to a %grander banquet
than any / have mentioned. My Lord, the
King, is tho banqueter. Angels are the cup
bearers. All the redeemed are the guests.
The halls of eternal love, frescoed with light,
and paved with JOY. and curtained with un-
fading beauty, are the ban1ueting place. The
harmonies of eternity are the music. The
chalites of heaven are the plate; and I am
one of the servants coming out with both
hands filled with invitations, scattering them
everywhere; and of that, for yourselves. you
might break the seal of the Invitation and
read the words written in red ink of blood
by the tremulous hand Of n dying Christ:
"Come now, for all things are ready"
After this day has rolled by and the night
has come. may you have rosy sleep guarded
by Him who never slumbers! May you
awake in the morning strong and wellI But.
oh, art thou a despiser Of Goda Is the com.
ing night the last night on earth! Shouldest
thou be awakened in the night by some-
thing thou knowest not what, and there be
shadows floating in the room, and q hand
writing on the wall. and you feel that your
last hour is come, and there be fainting at
the heart, and a tremor in the limb, and q
catching OF the breath-then thy doom
would be but an echo Of the words of nv
text: I'm that night was Belshazxar, the
King OF the Cbaldeons, slain"
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-14


ConsnnlptlYes should use food as nourishing
as ISL, sun ri t nu ~ ana IN a shape tnat VIII best
asIec Will 'he s'oHlnch ana taste OF the pa
ien1.
1e O ~. exercre
- W aie uiiaois . Etke sucn exercise on
auo,'so Sn,. Oh ohr VI, ,uo,, .naI Sn OF Iunlsh no
s Sos III - snuc "a youIsei III dooIs, put you
sn1ulo axe exercise IN a carriage, or IN some
oInei way orih2 SouIsen In contact with the
open an:
heo!cines %nlch cause expectoratlon must
~ avI.ueos TOT I'VE 3unoIed yea1S physl-
tla anass n n Ileu TO cure consumption oy using
Inena, aaio nav tailed. Where theie Is great
oeIa!igenfe1lI OF tne secre1lons, with engorge-
Nlent o. air-eeHs, tnere IS sIways profuse ex-
pectoIauon. NOW f1sos Care remove the
ngoIgeanen5 and the arrangement of the Sc
ctSuoHs ana onSequently and IN this way
only! 9innnlsnes the amount OF matter expec-
oo1atea; Inns medlclne does not dry up a
cough, put removes the cause OF IT.:
Wneh IL Is lmPossaole from debility or
o.nsa causes 70 eAeIS1Se 1Teely IN the open air,
up"iInn9nts occupied oy tne patent should be
50 Fentllated as 10 ensure the constant acces-
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-14

It is said that the great glacier Of
Alaska is moving at the rate of a quarter
of a mile per annum toward the sea. The
front presents 81 wall,of ice some 500 feet
in thickness, its breadth varies from
three to ten miles. and it is about one
hundred and fifty miles long. Almost
every quarter of an hour hundreds of
tons of ice in large blocks fall into the
sea, which they agitate in the most vio-
lent manner, the waves being such as to
toss about the largest vessels that up
proach the glacier as if they were small
boats.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-14
An Editors Goodness.

Mr.. M~cRobsrts, now editor of the
Leeds (Eng.) Mercury, was at one time q
reporter in this city. He was the most
argumentatise and, at the same time, the
calmest man that ever struck the town.
He would stop work at a fire to argue.
MIR. McRobcrts was on his way home
carly one morning, when an American
citizen suddenly popped up with a pis-
tol, levelod at his head and said:
Throw up yer hands"
"Why" asked Mr.. McRoberts, undis-
turbcd.
Throw them up
but, what for?"
"Put'up yer hands," insisted the foot
pad, shaking tie pistol. ''Win you do
what Itcll you"
Tina d. depends" said Mr.. McRoberts.
eff re can show me any reason why 1
should pit up ma hands, I no say bat
what I wccll; but yer mere resuaist wad
be no justification fur me to do sac alb
surd nthing. Moo. why should you, a
complete, stranger, ask me at this 'oor o
h mornin', on q public street, tae put
up ma hands!"
dash You" cried the robLer, 'if you
don't quit gabbin' and obey orders, TN
blow the top Of your head OFF,
What! Faith, man, We must be cot
@ ger heed. Come, moo. puir buddy
sad Mr.. McI2obcrts, s%oothingly, coolly
catching the pistol and wrestling it with
a quick twist II of the mans hand,
come, moo, and I'll show We where
theyll'takc care o We. Hech! Dinna ye
try tae fecht, or'ecod III shoot We. BY
the way, We might as weel put up yer ain
hands, an jist walk ahecd ONE. That's
it Trudge away, moo
And so Mr.. McRoberts marched his
man to;thc' city prison and handed him
over to Captain Douglass.
''Jt wuddna be a bad idea tae pit him
in a strait jacket" he said ~serenely to
tie officer. ''There's little doot but the
buddy's,daft."
And he resumed his interrupted home
ward walk.--San Francisco Post.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-14
How to Secure Health.

SCOVILLS sARSAPARIILA AND sTu1ING1A
OR BLOOD N LIVER SYRUP VIII restcrc perfect
health TO the physical organization. II is, indeed. n
strengthening syrap, pleasant to take. and has often
proven itself TO he the best Blood Purifier ever dts.
covered. enectually curing Scrofula, Syphi:ittc dis.
orders, Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysipelas, Malaria,
,ail Nervous disorders and Debility, Bilious Com.
plants, and all diseases indicating an impure condt-
ton OF the Blood, Liver. Kidneys, Stomach, etc. II
corrects indigestion. especially when the complaint
Is OF an exhaustive nature, having n tendency to los.
sen the viGor Of the brain and nervous system.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-14
Newspaper ProureD.

The present number of newspapers and
periodicals in the United States is ID, 100,
70 gain of G6G over the last year. In 1885
the'net. gain over the previous year was
1913: which was 1877 more than the gain
this year. The most prominent exam
piles of-growth are in comparatively new
and sparsely settled sections, as is evinced
by an increase of III in Kansas, 25 pei
cent. of;the entire number of publications.
IN the State; while in Nebraska there h
an increase of So, OF 10 per cent. of the
whole. Massachusetts shows m extra.
ordinary increase of weeklies, 45, and a
diminution of 3 monthlies, indicating
growth in the rural press, and decline in
magazines, necessarily published at so.
cial centres. Illinois and Iowa exhibit
an increase'of 4S and A respectively, and
Indiana only s, although they are in the
same geographical section, and have
slnilar characteristics. Other States
that denote marked newspaper progress,
are New York, 80; Michigan, 80; Wis.
~contin, 90; New Jersey, %; Ohio, 81:
Minnesota, 81; Missouri, 90; North Car
olina, II; Kentucky and Georgia, 1G
each; Arkansas, rs; West Virginia, IL;
Connecticut, 10; California, O; Florida,
6; Maine, 8; Texas, 3. The District OF
Columbia has increased 8; Vermont and
Maryland, B; Nevada, 2; Virginia, l..
Little Delaware remains unchanged. The
total number of dailies now published in
the republic is 1,216-an increase over
1885 Of 33. New York State has 4 more
dailics than last year. and Pennsylvania
8 loss. The increase in monthiies in this
State is %, the largest by far of any
State in the union-another indication
that the literary centre is steadily tend
ing hither. There figurers are taken
from the American Newspaper Direc-
tory."-Neu Yorb Commercial.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-14

For DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, depression
Of spirits and general debility in their va
rious forms, also US preventive against
fever and ague and other intermittent fevers,
tho Observation-Disclosures Elixir of Calisa ya,'
made by Caswell, Hazard a. Co, New York,
and sold by all Druggists, is the best tonic;
and for patients recovering from fever or
other sickness it has no equal.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-14
FACTS FOR THE CURIOUS.

The bulls used in the Spanish bull
fights costs $500 apiece delivered in
Madrid.
Over 100 works written within the
past century have placed the time for
the beginning of the millennium between
1885 and 1890.
A Marcchal Mel rose tree at London,
Ont, is 4 peculiar one. On one side the
roses are crimson, and on the other white.
The tree has rot been grated, "buddcd,"
or tempered with in any manner.
Robert Smith, Of Lexington, Ind,
lost his nice black hair as the result of
typhoid fever. Now his head is covered
with hair three inches long, very kinky
like a negroes, but rs white as snow.
DIR. E. j. Jaacway, of New York City,
acting on the suggestion of a countyr
practitioner, has given frozen milk to
patients whose stomachs did not tolerate
ice-cream, and speaks highly of its use
in fevers. -=-.s--~
- " " ShA SichfSA NN
honor and privilege. The Romans were
very liberal in granting this favor. First
they gave it to all the free men of Rome;
then to all the dwellers in the province
of Latium, in which Rome stood; then
to all Italy; afterwards it was given to
many people in conquered cities and pro-
vinces.
The mint julep is nm old colonial Vlr-
ginian drink. 1t was invented in Virginia
by q wealty planter, who had q company
of friends ct his house. A great hail
storm came up; he gathered the hail
stones, and on the inspiration of the
moment, concocted that beverage which
we call mint julep. Its fame spread, but
at first they lever made it except when
it hailed.
The evidences of the presence Of the
Mound Builders in this country are al
most everywhere, except, perhaps, upon
tho Atlantic coast. They consist of
mounds, sometimes of imposing size, and
other earthworks SO numerous that in
Ohio alone there arc, or were until quite
recently, estimated to be 10, 600 of the
mounds, and 800 enclosures of earth
and stcnc, all evidently the work of the
same people.
Farmer Knoll, living near Hastings,
Neb.: got drunk on a quart of alcohol
and scared his family nearly to death
with his revolver. His brother-in-law
appeared, and, when Kroll flourished the
pistol, slapped the drunken mans face
sharply with his open hand. The man
dropped ms if shot, and never stirred
again The Ooroner's jury thought the
blow ""tsent the blood and alcohol to
| KrolTs BRAIN" and thus killed him.
A curious feature in the National
Museum in Washington is the geological
section, or the department devoted tic
birds eggs. It has about AZ, 600 birds
eggs packed away in little trays placed
in cases along the walls of the building.
The eggs in the collection vary in size
from ,that,of the tiniest humming-bird tc
! that of the giant bird, whose remains are
found in Madagascar. There is q little
'egg'of q tiny humming-b bird lying in q
'diminutive nest. The humming-bird
that made the nest and laid the egg is
the smallest bird in the world. Thu
little egg has q length or long diameter
Of .thrce:tenths of an inch and a short
diameter: of threc-hundredths of an inch.
The nest is one-twentieth of an inch
.aoross,one way and 92-1OO the Other.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-14

Last year 500, 5s4, 600 was paid by the
property owners of the country to the in
snrance companies. In the FIVE years
ended December 81, 1885, the fire pre-.
miums amount 10 the enormous tax OF
$413, 501, 900. 4
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-14
Consumption

Lungs, Is promptly and certainly arrested
and cured by this God-given remedy, II taken
before the last stages Of the disease are reached.
From its wonderful power over this terribly
fatal disease, when first Offering this now col
ebrated remedy, to the public, Pr. P1ERn
sumption cures but abandoned that name
as too limited for q medicine which. from til
wonderful combination of tonic, or strengthen
ing, Alternative, or blood-clcansjng, anti-b1liouS,
pectoral, and nutritivep properties, Is nnequRled,
not only as q remedy for consumption of tia
lungs, but for all
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-14

The Conservative Association of Belfast
have ssn* to the English Government q conv
Of a resolution which they have adopted re-
GREETING that Lord Randolph Churchill and
Lord Salisbury mad expressed disapproval of
the conduct Of the Belfast con%stabulary i'm
the recent riots.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-14

If you are suffering from Chronic Cough,
Bronchitis, Asthma, or Loss of Voice, DR..
kilmer,S indian Cough Cure Consumption
OiD will relieve quickly-remove the cause
and cure. Price PIC, SOC and 81 90.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-14

The virtues Of St. Jacobs Oil, Us proclaimed
by millions of restored sufferers, shuuln
induce everyone to supply his household with
this great specific. 1t conquer pain.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-14

Extraordinary but nevertheless true. We
refer to the announcement of B. +. .Jobrs IN
q Co, of Richmond, in which they propose
to show working and energetic men how to
make from 800 to 50, 500 n year over and
above expenses.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-14

sit is as harmless rs it is eff%cctEye,m' is what
is said of Red Star Cough Curehy Or. S. x.
Cox, ID. d., Analytical Chemist, Washington,
ID. c.. Price twenty-five cents.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-14
Hints to Conkumptiyes,

The more you cheque a spendthrift the
faster he goes.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-14

The color produced by Buckingham's Dive
for the Whiskers, is permanent and natural.
To promote digestion, to keep tie BODY
healthy and the mind clear, take Ayers pflS.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-14

by their works shall We knowr, them
watches. ,S%:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-14

A high novelty is an Iistrakban bourette
suiting in bright cardinal.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-14

In hats the latest novelty consists in having
the crown different from the briE.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-14

Policemen on their vacations feel very
lonely. They miss their club.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-14

Talk of 6nvying jay Gould his millions
he is not even free: he is a regular bond1nan.