davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23

SENATOR JONES, of Florida, who has not
been in his seat for year, and has been max
ing fool of himself in Detroit for about that
length of time is thought by some to be
crazy If so, there is a method in his mad
ness for he keeps one son as hi0 clerk in De-
troit, drawing 81, 600 year from the govern
ment, while he has anchored another in Wash
ington as clerk to Senate committee, at
$1,000 year. This is a Democratic reform
administration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23

New YORK city is the great center of ready
made clothing in this country. It's estimated
that not less than sixty thousand persons in
that city earn their bread by the needle. Over
$40, 900, 900 are invested in the business, and
the clothing manufactured finds its way to
every part of the continent The wages of
the men and women who do the work never
vary much from the starvation point. The
New York Herald says: 'In the midst Of all
this wild rush in our hundreds Of clothing es-
adjustments, the men and women whose Ia
Dor makes enormous sales possible live in back
alleys, in tenement attics, in almost unmti
gated misery and hopelessness, and fercely
compete with each other for the privilege of
working sixteen hours day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23

THE Sentinel has seen nothing in the col
umns of the Journal which could lead it to in
fer that this paper is not DESTROYS of seeing
justice administered in Orange county as well
as in Marion. Certainly there has been no at
tempt by the Journal to prevent the Orange
county cases from coming to trial. 1t has
neither questioned the jurisdiction of the
court nor suggested that the accused men
were being prosecuted AS has been fire.
quently remarked in these columns, the Jour
nal is in favor of Furnishing men, irrespective
of party, who have committed crimes against
the ballot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23

WITH the logical consistency and candol
which characterizes all American free traders,
ahe News charges every business change to
the tariff. In recent editorial it treats the
advance in steel rails as mere trick of a mo-
nopoly created by the tariff. Its assertion is
that the advance is all pocketed by the manu-
-actnrer, without affording any corresponding
advantage to the workingman. The News
nnderestimates the intelligence of the work
ingman when it seeks to make him believe
that a more active demand and higher prices
ere of no advantage to him in the way of more
bundant employment and higher wages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23

MIsFoRTUNEs and circumstances over
vhch they have no control have reduced
many respectable and estimable ladies of In
dianapolis to the necessity of riding in Mr.
Tom Johnsons hay wagons, sometimes known
as street cars The ladies are not inclined to
complain, but feel that The advertisement of
their misfortunes in the shape of fringe of
aobacco-steeped blue grass attached to their
gowns is the last straw
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23
ITwould not be strange if the definite linn;

ITwould not be strange if the definite limit
alton of the scope of the federal Judiciary
should be an issue in 1883. Sentinel.
Whenever Democratic rascal comes with
in the grasp of the law, the Unborn animosity
of his party to courts of justice Immediately
crops out Here, the friends of the men who
forged election returns show disposition to
abolish the federal judiciary Over in Ohio
the State Supreme Court, which has just in
ficted irreparable damage upon the Democ-
racy by upholding the Dow law, is giving the
party great deal of trouble. They have de-
cided, however, not to 'limit" it out of ex
istence but to elect enough members of their
own kind to the bench next year to be- sag4 Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23

THE Princess Beatrice, following time
honored precedent in the Guelph family, cheer.
fully observed by her mother, Queen Victoria,
recently gave birth to babe One of the earli-
est events in the career of royal babe is the
christening. and this requires sponsors. The
Queen requested and almost commanded the
Prince of Wales to stand godfather to her
youngest grandchild, but the Prince, who makes
no secret of his dislike for Beatrices husband,
positively refused to serve. This caused a gen
tie family jar. and delay of the christening for
several 6ays-all of which goes to show that
persons of royal blood are not entirely devoid of
human nature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23
argument.

If the attorneys for Sammy Perkins are in
doubt as to the proper person before whom to
bring their habeas corpus suit, we respect
ully suggest Mr.. Albert Ayres criminal act
ng Judge. He was counted into office by
The ballot thieves and tally-sheet forgers, and
1t is no more than right to expect him to
count out of Jail noble young man who will
not tpeach9 on the scoundres.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23

NEW ENGLAND women are reasonably pro-
gfessive and apt to assert their rights, as why
saOulaa't they be? This being the case it
Is somewhat surprising they have not before
Ibis organized a Foremothers' Day, as com
panion piece to Forefathers' Day, regularly
and rightly ssssrved by the sons of New Eng
land. AS much, at lea6t, is due to the Puri-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23

WHOLESALE charges of corruption, unac-
companied by definitely ascertained specifca-
tons, are not creditabIe to human nature.
Still it is not entirely beyond belief that one
who has always been able to keep his muzzle
in the public crib, no matter what admins
traton went up or down, should know little
something about corruption in politics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23

THE unfortunate situation of Mr.. Perkins,
who refused to testify. on the advice of able
counsel, recalls the story Of the man who was
imprisoned for some offense. "They cannot
put you in Jail for that said his lawyer.
but they have" was the reply from behind
the bars. The prisoner had the best of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23

RICHMOND. Va, has unearthed another
horrible murder, but as the murderer is not a
scion Of one Of the first families, there is some
reason for hope that the entire country will
not be treated for the next year to daily chap
rers Of his history and habits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23

tan mothers as to the fathers, and their vir-
tues and memories are abundantly worth pre-
serving Doubtless if the whole truth could
be known, the great men in New Englands
early history, as in all times, owed more to
their mothers than to their fathers for the
qualities that made them great. Why not
have Foremothers Day?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23

WITHOUT intending disparagement to
Teanysons poem or to the thrilling serial
where several villains hover between Commits
soner VanBurens court and the county Jail.
it is not too much to say that the advertise
ments in the Journal these days form the most
ateresting literature of the season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23

IT will be well for Sheriff King, the re-
formed blacksmith, and his lieutenants not
30 fool with Sammy Perkins. He is to 60 to
Jail, not to any Of the comfortable apart
ments in the Jail building occupied by the
sheriff and his family and friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23

GENERAL MILES explains that the Presi
dents disapproval of accepting Geronimo's
the surrender was completed. Therefore he
did not disobey orders, and there is no con-
alct between himself and the Ward Department
6,lfhnrities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23

THESE are busy Gays and the Christmas
shopper who accomplishes most is the one
who reads the advertisements in the Journal
before starting out upon her rounds. She
chen knows what she wants and where to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23

WHO is putting up for Sammy Perkins,
It is not to be thought Of that he is bearing
the whole of this burden by himself. He
would scarcely have eight able lawyers, and
hen 60 to jail merely on his own account.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23

IT is reported that the Democrats are pre-
caring to admit Utah as State for the rea-
ION that they want two Democratic United
states Senators very bad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23

READ the evidence Of Dr. Wagner in con-
necticn with the election frauds. Taken in
It's nroper context and supported, as it is, by
other evidence. it makes mighty interesting
reading.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23
Alarming Prospect,
New York GRAPHIC


The Shelbyville, Ind, Democrat is determined
that the ticket shall be Hill and Holman, and is
so earnest in its behalf that we are afraid-yery
much afraid, indeed-it will bolt If they are not
nominated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23

SAMMY PERKINS does not think Mr.. Van
Buren, is little commissioner. 1t is his
impression that Van Buren, weighs ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23
Cheap Clothing.
Memphis Avalanche.

Memphis AvalaDche.
Secretary Manning's ringing demand for
cheaper clothing falls fiat in the face of the
startling announcement OF the Bea-street NOR
chants who offer twelluf soller suits two-and-a-
helluf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23

THE conspiracy is fast unwinding before
Commissioner Van Buren,. The hearing has
long since ceased to be humorous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23
TnE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places:
LoNDON-American Exchange in Europe, 449
Strand
PARIs-American Exchange in Paris. 80 Boulevard
des Capucines.
new YoRK-Gedney House and Windsor Hotels.
CHICAGO Palmer House
cGSoINNArG-J. P. Hawley & Co, ISL Vine street
LoUIsvILLE--C. t. bearing, northwest corner
Third and jefferson streets.
ST. IOUTS-Union News Company, Union Depot
and Southern Hotel.
wAsHINGToN. D. C-Eiggs House and Ebbitt
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23

having their own way. The comforting re-
Election in such cases is that. although Demo-
Gratis propose, it is the Republicans and the
better element who elect and dispose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23

THE doors from the horse-bedding in Mr. Tom
Johnson's stree:-cars these muddy, muggy days
do not suggest that agreeable perfume known as
"new-mown hay"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23

Telephone Calls.
Business Office go 3S Editorial Rooms -. 242
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-11

slightest objection to expressing myself on
any public question. At the last session OF
the Legislature, petition was presented 70
voters, praying the passage Of q bill allowing
the people OF this county to vote on the ques.
tion OF the sale Of whiskey in Abbeytlle
county. In consequence, q bill to that effect
WAS introduced i'll the Legislature, but was
killed by O majority of one. The immediate
question involved in that bill was not PROFIT
6uion or Anti-Prohibition, but the right OF the
people to have the question of prohibition
submitted to them and to vote upon IT,. Tbe
discussion Of the question OF prohibition, 1T
self. In connection with that bill, was there
fore out of place, the simple question beiu9
had the people a right to vote npoa the tenn.
pcrancc question, and to this unhesitatings
~ answer, Yes.
Our foreflthers in England. centuries ago,
secured to themselves the right Of petition, by
the expenditure OF much blood and treasure,
and so sacred is this right held In this coun-
try that 1t secured TO us by the Constitution OF
South Carolina. and, believe, OF every other
State In the Union. -. !.
This being the being the case, I believe that
no representative OF the people has sthe right
10 disregard the wishes Of his: constituents.
If elected as one OF the representatives FROM
Abbcvillc county, I would deeni 1t my duty
to vote for; and nSe my Influence in. securing,
the passage of such bill as referred to i'd
your letter. The true spirit Of Democracy Is
subscrvicncy to the will of the people, and q
representative Is the servant and not @ mas
ter Of the people. >
Hoping that have made myself plain, L
oRviLIE T. CALHOUN.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-11
A STRONG LETTER FROM MIR. BLAKE.
The Refusal to Grant Petition of Cit.
liens an UnwarrantabIe Denial Of
Their Constitutional Rights.

GREENWOOD, $. c., August 8, 1886.
Editor Press and BHn7,er:
DEAR SrR-Your letter Of inquiry, in behalf
Of the people Of Abbcville county desiring to
know whether would, If elected, vote for and
usc my influence to secure the enactment OF
Il law to authorize the qualified voters to vote
upon the question Of prohibiting the sale OF
whiSkcy within the limits OF Abbeville couD-
ty, reached Inc too late for reply in your last
issue. ! answer, without hesitation, yes; and :
in confirmation OF my purpose, L refer to the
records of the last session OF the Legislature;
when voted for a bill for this purpose. and
ed. My argument before the Legislature was,
the people of Abbeville county OF the right Of
pctition-a chartered right, which was Of more
value to them than the object sought IN the
petition, and one which they would never
surrender The policy of locnl legislation has
become the settled policy Of the State. 1t was
III this way the stock law was enacted, with u Z
mere local application at first, and then adopt;
cd for the Whole State. The same policy Is
pursued in reference to taxation for railroads:
The Legislature never refuses, when asked, I'd
provide for voting a local tax npon the land
owner for constructing railroads; but strange
to say, when fifteen hundred citizens OF this
county ask ed to be allowed TO decide for them
selves, matter affecting their civilization
and social well being, and that too without
single counter petitioner, this established pol
icy was reversed. and the privilege denied
them. I believe that tho opposition to the bill
was an unwarrantable interference with tho
affairs OF our county, and an insult TO our
people, and 1 so characterized 1t:
w. X. BLAKE. 8.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-11
DEPARTMENT G.---POULTRY.
Cammitscc Oh Premiums.

II. j. Kinard, Chairman. D. Wyatt Aiken,
Jr., q. NJ. 3Iuttisoil, J. Wardlnw Perrin, DIR. r.
w. Chilcs DR.. q. II. Waddel.
Articles and by Whom Exhibited.
Jas, Rogers, Jr., pair Chickens, age year,
Brown Lcshorn.
Fleetwood Farm, pair Chickens, Domi.
nique Game.
Fleetwood Farm, pair Turkeys. Bronze.
Fleetwood Farm, pai Ducks, pekinS,
Fleetwood Farm, l rair Chickens, Light
Drallma.
Fleetwood Farm, coop Chickens, Assorted.
Williams Miller. pair Geese, Rramins.
Williams Miller, | trio Chickens, Black
BantamS.
Williams Miller trio Duck. &.
Henry Shuman, | COOP Chickens, Game.
Henry Shuman, pair Chickens, Game.
Perrin Watts | coop Chickens, Game.
Warren Harrison, / pair Chickens, Game.
Warren Harrison, l pair Chickens, Ean.
fans.
Warren Harrison, l pair Chickens, Leg
horns.
Rus> Walker. pair Chickens, age year,
Game.
JAS. y. King, pair, Chickens. age year,
Plymouth Rocks.
Jas. y. King. coop Chickens, ago 3 months,
plymouth Rock.
Jas. y. King, pair ChickcMs age l year,
EantaniS.
Miss Annie, Bird, Canary Home Raised.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-11
DEPARTMENT F-:-SHEEP.
Committee on Premiums.


J. II. Brooks, Chairman. j. ii. TompEins
W. G. Fouchr, G. 7. O'Ncal, ]. IL. Wlarton
John II. Moore.
Articles and by Whom Exhibited.
r. /. Moore. Buck, age years, hall Cots
void.
r. l.. Moore, Ewes, age year, Grade Cats
void.
7, l.. Moore. Ewes. age months, Grade
CaiSwul.
i. :. Addison, Buck, age years, register
cd BrNldlail.
i. :. ADDISON, Ewes, age years. Grade
catSw0d.
i. s. Addison, Ewes, age 2 years, Hall
BrEtdtuil.
i. S. Aldisan, Lambs, age G months, Hall
BrOadlail.
j. EcD. Kinard, l Buck, age . years, Cots
j. McD. Knard, Buck, age . years, Cots
wuld.
j. Med. Klnard, (pcn) sheep Ewes, Cots.
wnld.
j. Med. Einard, 3 Ewes Cntswo,d.
j. McD. Einard, 3 Eve Lambs, CDtSwold.
J. McD. Einard, Buck Lamb, Cot>wuld.
J. McD. kinard, Buck Lamb, CoSw0ld.
JnO. q. Williams, !, Goat Buck, age years
.tn"Ora.
Jno. G. Williams, pen Gcat, age months
scvcn-cighs Angora.
Jas. y. King. lurlI, ago year. Braadtail
jus. y. King, Buck, Hgc5 months, Broad
tail
i. s. Addison, Eve, age . years, Half Me-
rlnn.
f. :. AdliSon, : Lambs, age ) months. Half
BrOadtail.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-11

Mrs. Emma a. Eoozcr, Quilt, Sweet gum
Lcaf,l sweet gum Leaves
Mrs. Emma 4. BoUZcr, / quilt, (WrcathD
Calico and Bleaching.
Mrs. Emma \. BooZcr, / covcrlid, Qtocky
Mountains) Wool and Cotton.
Mrs. Emma \. lIooZrr, l orange quarter
Wnvcrlid,) Wool and Cotton.
Mrs. Emma y. Boozer, covcrlid GLAZING
StarD Wool and Cotton.
Miss Lucy Pcrryman, ! quilt. Crazy.
Miss Lucy pcrryman, table Scarf, Crazy.
Miss Mamie Chatham, tiily, Crazy.
Miss Molic Head table scarf, Worked.
Miss Molic Head, lamp mat, CrnchGtcd.
Miss Mcttl Head, table scarf, Worked.
Miss Meta Head, pin cushion, Worked.
Miss Archie Boazmar, pair crochet, Clover
Leaf.
Miss Archie Boazman, l piece crochet,
Fcathcrbrau.
Mrs. l.. y. Quarlcs, infants hood, crochet
cd.
Srppic McCord mat, Crochet.
Sam Evans baskets, Willow Home Made.
Mrs. +. .Brownlcc, pin cushion, Satin
and WorSt5d,
Miss 7. Lipscomb, pin cushion void, Satin
and Worstrd.
Mrs. r. {. 1ipscomh, tray scarf Linen
Worked by lady 10 years old.
Mrs. +. G. Lilisromh, tidy, Worstrd.
Miss Iallic +. Cadr, | crazy quilt. Silk.
Miss Annie Mills, tidy, Worslcd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-11
DEPARTMENT E---AGRICULTURE.
Committee OH Premiums.

NJ. Il. Smith, Chairman. i. r. Kinard, r.
r. Riley, L. i. Mathews J. A. McCord, J. Il
Blake, Jr.
Articles and BY wE.Om Exhibited.
L. L. McCAslau, half bushcl Irish potatoes,
Early Rose.
X. +. NcCaSlan, 2 pumpkins, Old style.
j.. =. Addison, peek oats, Red itilSt j'r0Hl.
T.. <. addison, peck wheat, Georgia Flint
j.. =. Addison, peck barley, tnkn"wn:.
Fleetwood Farm, peel; bccts Manscl Vert.
Fleetwood Farm, l peck tomatoes, Eusrs
Beauty.
Fleetwood Farm, cabbage, Buists Drum
head.
G. N. Anderson, 9 bales cloycr hay, Red Clo-
q. =. O'Ncall, collection of fruit, wine and
brandy.
q. j. o Ncall, peek barley
&. j. D'Ncall, peek wheat.
&. =. O'Nrall, half buSrcl oats.
G.. L. D'Nral!. peek rye.
r. T. Wad,"ll. stalks cotton. Thomas.
DIR. G. III. Waddc!!, hnl gallon iilbrrtS
j. W. Jester peck Pinders' spanish
+. :. Sheppard, G stalks cain, Early Amber.
T.. y. Sheppard, q stalks cain, led Top.
+. y. Sheppard, stalks cotton, Sheppard
Variety.
i. +: McOaslan, G STALKS Kaila Cain. Alex
andcr.
Jas. n. King, show case of fruits, &C., As
Jas. y. King, l watermelon, Kobb lem.
nr. ". l.. Anderson, half brishcl potatoes
Irish.
DR.. w. l.. Anderson, bee hive, Observatory
c. F. Roberts, ] bale hay, clover.
G.. f.. Holland, peek barley, Unknown.
q. T.. Holland, peek potatoes, sweet.
G.. T.. Holland, bunch onions, White
q. +. Holland, stalks kallir Calm, AlcXan'
der.
q. l.. Holland, bundle clover Rod.
q. T.. Holland, bundle wild clover, Lcspcr'
dcScr.
T. l.. Moore peck potatoes Irish.
Il. +. McCd,lau, . stalks corn, Dent and Pea
body.
H. +. McC'nSlan, stalks corn, Tom Sanders.
Dr. f.. q. Martin, : sluasirS Potato.
DR.. q. il. WadGcll, jar lilbcrls Home
Raised.
H. i. McCas!an 10 tomatoes. Acme.
Mrs. NJ. L. Kennedy, dish butter, COM
mon.
Il. W. Conclly, lot gourds, Common.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-11
DEPARTMENT D---CATTLE.
Committee oIi Premiums.

Jersey Ca!tic-O. j. Mills.
Grade Cattle - J. T. Parks, Chairman.
James W. lii!l, l.. c. Wilson, Davi& Aiken,
John T.. bradley.
Native Cattle Thomas l. Moore. HiEnirnan.
&. y. {. Waller, W. II. v llitlock, W. y.
Moore. &. W. Collins, ". Il. l.ip$;oinh.
Articles aui' BY Whom Exhibited.
John NJ. Tayloy, GipSey, agcI years, rrsis-
tered Jersey.
.Iolu VI. Taylor, Lille Lake, age 8 months,
half liulStrin.
". IL. WhiiIocl, Mi!Iic, age years. hall
Jersey.
". IL. Whitiock, Daisy, aye months, three
fourth Jersey.
Euht. +. VI, C;,s!an, Clara Taylor, age years,
half Jersey.
U:,ht. +. Mcraslnn. Mary Rogers, age .
months, thrrc-iourtli Jersey.
Eobi. +. Ma Casl;tr, Belle Walker, age year,
half jersey.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-11
Articles and ny Whom exhibited.


.r,tc,ca and; nv Whom cxh;bi.cd.
Mrs. Jas. Rogers, glass jelly, new, Apple.
Mrs. Jas. Rogers, l jar canned Fruit, new,
Cherries.
Mrs. Jas. Rogers, jar canned fruit, new,
Peach. -
Pears. ,. ..,u,, .,,,o- .,,.
MIS-. Jas. !tOScTS, J'r cahIleu Hpplcs. ncW,
Apple
MRS. Jas. toscrS, ], jar PRESERVES, age years,
Watermel,1!n; ;,,,.o,,n ,o,,o v,,uo oo,
year, Crane. ,., ,,-, =
MIS- H. T.. AcC"Siai'' ooIt'c "'''e' age
years, grape; .,,. ,,,,
MIS-. a.; r. Mconsi'h' poIlie "ihc' age
years, ninckGcrrJ; ,,,. ,.,.a
MIS- r.; j.; +; leCaslah' Do''le Ca'Sop' age
lois \. Pratt. Jar Jelly, fresh. Apple;
Lois y. irltt, jar PRESERVES. fresh; Pcach.
9iSs M lin,iI @ iItt,9,M; s'!SS ,E, Jri'E, Npo Mi r,
+, MISS Lula i"rIio"' Dol'ic "lHc' heW'
uIaPc. ,, p,, ,o.,. u,,
@ @.tlES hu'a l'ft'o"' oo't'e ihe' new
Miss Lula Partiow, bottle wine, new,
i'incKDWHrrrS. ,,,1o @. ,,o,u, ,,;.
Mrs w. l.. Ahdersoh' Sr.' bottle vinegar,
Apple. W .ro,rso, g. n,,u. Vino p,,o,.
MIS-. W. l.. AnuSrsoh, Sf., Doltle W Inc, Black-
berry. ,,,., ,,. n,,,, 1,,
Der:
Apple.
Miss sue l.. lnchafoson, JAR preserves, age
year, caGl. ,.,
Miss sue !" hicharoson oott!c Wine, age
year, DElcRp peIiEI 49,, ~.
Miss sue j." hlcharusoIi' glass Jelly, black
perry.
Miss sue l." lucharosoh, liam, age years
unc:lSiSScu:
Miss sue L.! SlchardSon, liam, age year,
uncnnr;lSScd.
Miss Sue H. Richardson, liam, ages years,
Cooked.
Miss Mo!l!c Head, jar Sweet Piciclcs, age
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-11
TO Vote OR MOT TO Vote.
THAT IS THE QUESTION FOR YOUR CON
SHERATON.

The Opinion of Various Candidates
as to Whether the People Should
Have the Right 10 Vote Upon the
Question of Prohibiting the Sale
OF WhiSkey.
We commend to the attention Of our read
crs, the open, frank and manly letters
from our candidates, which were written in
reply to the following circular letter which
which was sent TO all Candidates for the Leg
lature:
ABBEvILLE. S. C., August 9, 1886.
DEAR SII-In consequence of tho interest
which our people feel in tne matter, | have
decided to offer candidates for the Legislature
an opportunity TO make known their views
on tic Temperance question.
have no doubt OF your Willingness to in
form the people whether you would, If elect
cd, vote for and use your influence to secure
the enactment of q law which would author
iZc the qualified voters to vote upon the Ques-
lion of prohibiting the sale of whiskey with
in the limits OF AbbcviIc County.
If you do not object to making your views
known, | will take great pleasure in publish
ing any reply which you may make.
Awaiting your pleasure, am very respect
fully HUGH WILSON,
Editor Press and Banner.