davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-30
5allg a,a 9akotaiaa
CURED BY mis-

a DGphtheria PATIENTS Remarkable and
ssayiu. Error.
Cincinnati Times Star: 1t is not gem
orally known that the recent recovery
OF Miss Lydia Jordan from dipntheria
was the result OF q fortunate accident
Outside OF . few, The family aud q few
friends, the ssriona condition OF the
Young lady was not generally known.
@ies jordan is one OF the most pop
ular young m IL walnut Hills So
eiety, end ii is sand that she will shortly
marry a Yougg Av5ni1aIe nun.
About sTo weeks ago she went 60 see
q friend VITO was sick with diphthsria,
and unthinkiuPiy, sat in the room Tor
over 90 hour. In a few days she began
to show symptoms of the disease and it
soon developers that she had it IN its
most virnlent form
The family physician, DIR. Disney,
began to lose hope, SO strong a hold had
the disease taken Upon her system. Mics
Jordan kept getting worse and worse
uatil finally the doctor found to his
utter CONSERVATION that o false mem
brane was forming in her throat. This
10 regarded as the worst possible form of
the disease, and one which is absolutely
incurable. I,
The rapid growth of the membrane
Yves attended with increased difficulty in
breathing. 1t was gradually closing the
cir passage. The doctor informed Nj.
ard Mrs. Jordan that the struggle was
over, and the disease had triumphed.
The unhappy parents were almost
wild with grief. The girl had been an
especial fnyorite with them, on account
of her handsome face and SAMMY DISPOSE
ton. IL hardly seemed real to them
that she ooala be lying on her d%eathbed,
with her yeupg life slowly t1eeting away
with each laborious BREATH.
The doctor said that in a few hours all
would be over. Already the membrane
had grown over the throat, so that only
q hole the eiEs of q large needs remain
ed.
The girl was lying with her head
thrown back. The veins in her forehead
were swollen terribly and her face was
fiery red. The mouth wes wide open
and out from the throat came 9 horrible
Aalf-rattllng, half whistIing sound. In
every curve of her form, in the fearful
clutonlng of her fingers, one could read
the agony she was enduring.
DR.. D.nsey had been very fond OF
Miss Lydia. and seeing that nothing
more could be done he left a phlal OF
medicine ito be used when the breath
ing had about stopped" and started
away. He fully expected never to see
the girl again until she lay IN the coffin
with the Wilderness of death in her
features. The medicine was some
simple restorative that might compel
the soul to fret q little longer in the
body, but could neyer do any good.
The medicine was placed on a small
table near the bed among a lot of Other
phiais OF similar size and shape. The
father and mother sat close by the bed
side OF their dying child. Soon the
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-30

SHILOH'S OATARRH REMEDY-A
positive cure for Oatarrh, Diptheria and
Csnker Mouth. Sold by r. NJ. Ward
dTuggist..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-24
W ednesday, October "a, 1888.
Railroad MaGnates.

Col. 8. e, Jones, Superintendent of the North
Carolina Railroad and Col. J. S. Morrison
Chief Engineer, and c. S. Dwight, Engineer OF
the Georgia, Carolina and Northern kailro"o
passed through Abbeyiile last week. Ihey
were on horseback, having ridden all along
The line from Chester to this place on tour
of inspection, carrying with them the survey
or's field notes and protiles OF the road. They
LEFT Thursday morning along the line toward
Savannah River, Atlanta being the objective
point
These gentlemen said they had nothing to
say which we could publish. They were only
sorry that they had no information which
would be OF interest to our people. They,
however, expressed themselves as pleased
with the route, except part of the way IN
Union, where the route was rough. 1t has
been suggested that an effort may be made to
change the proposed route in that particular
locality.
The first section, from Monroe to Chester, 1t
Is believed, was much more expensive than
was at first supposed, and it Is thought these
gentlemen are making this trip to verify the
surveyors statements, or to ascertain where
in they are wrong.
We do not know If this journey has any
other significance than the natural inference
that the company had not, up to the time OF
their starting. entirely abandoned the pro-
posed road.
II is !air TO suppose that the track layers
will have finished their work to Chester this
week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-24

800 boys suits from sl.5O up, just received
P. Rosenberg & Co.
Two cur loads flour Just received IN all
grades. P. Rosenberg d Co.
One car load salt just received. T. Rosen-
berg Co.
lust received, a lot of 300 boys suits from
81 so up. p. Rosenberg " co.
We are keeping first class, line OF C;tsS!.
mers for gents pants ana SUI su'tS, ,nts ttso over @
finest line Of Innings for sulls anu pm ~ U'i
kept In Abbeville. f.hosehoeis'
CIothing-J. C. Miller has Just received
Ia rgc and attractive line of fall and Winter
SAMPLES. Prices low and perfect satlslactlon
assured. -
&c. Miller has had five years experience
I'm selling ciothing made to order, rcprGsept-
ing some of tho largest anu lnosG reRipte w
firms. Can give you entire safisHlcIloit' vi
Call for Hawks spectnclcs anu eye gossss
and have no other. \ new aSsoEthehI Jus
received ut Speeds drug STORE"
Who ever heard OF starch ut cents per
pound? Large lump at thls price @' l. a.
Templetons.
Onlv n fow more left. What! those Ply
Linen cuffs at the Racket Store Tor l.E CTS per
pair.
Jc Miller equipped the Abbcville RIFLES
with unIforms--forty suits. Perfect satlslac-
ion riven-not Il single garment returned ior
Iteration. Call ut once ana place your or
org for n fall and winter suit.
In noI,tics our motto is Tariff Reform. In
drugs, lowest prices ana purcst goous. heSI
tion work, Paints, Oils, &c: Garten Sccus,
School Books, and all spccialticS OF ihc drug
trade. j. b. Franks, LOwndesville, ). Z.
March 20, 1883, I'm.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-24
The Admission of New Counties.

The law should define definitely how new
county may be formed out Of an old county
or nom parts Of old counties. There never
will be time when enterprising citizens will
not seek to establish Court House in their re-
spective towns.
In order that the will Of the people may be
carried out, rather than the wishes of the poll
tician, II would be we'll to enact Constitu-
tional amendment stating explicitly how the
change may be made. Wehave good exam
pie In the Constitution of the United States
in which 1t is provided that "no new State
shall be formed or erected within the jurisdlc'
tlon OF any other State; nor any State be
formed by the junction OF two or more States
or parts Of States, without the consent Of the
Legislatures Of the States concerned as we'll as
of the Congress"
Change the wording so as to read:
"No dew County shall be formed or erected
within the Jurisdiction of any other County
nor any County be formed by the junction o.
two or more Counties, or parts of Counties
without the consent Of the people Of the
Counties concerned as well as of the Legisla'
ture."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-24
NINETY SIX AND NEWS THEREABoUT.
All Sorts Of Pleasant Personal Para.
graphs Moves on the Check
Boards.
BEN x ADAMS.
mark.

graphs Moves on the Cneck
Boards.
N1NETY-SIx, Oct. 23rd, 1888.
The town continues quiet, , trade SIe IL good and
the merchants expect good collectlons.
Mr.. Maner l.. Rice Of our town who is stu
dent Mt the South Carolina University, has
been elected secretary OF the Clariosophlc So
ciety, one Of the literary societies OF that In
situation.
Glen. Hemphill will return to tho Senate at
its convention In December. The people are
determined that he shall remain at his post
and have no idea Of shelving him Sy e e,ee.ingg dng
him to n county ONCE HIS counsel is needeu
at our State Capitol
MIR. w. H. Frazier made q successful trip to
Charleston with carload Of cattle OF his own
Mr. Mr.. Tommie Wright of our vicinity has
gone TO Wotford.
Mir. Robert Child of Pickens was in our town
recently on business. ,..
week. ,. A.. ,,o.
tion. They bet Oh Connor.
DIR. w. l.. Anderson has shown us o sample
of the best sorghum syrup we have ever seen;
Mrs. Frank MCGOWAN and Master John OF
Laurens were over last week visiting frlends;
Miss Florence Campbell of Laurens passed
through town last week on her way 10 wal
Cotton is coming from within few miles
of Newherry to the Ninety-Six market.
The editor must have gone courting last
week. as he neglected. 10 say dHytuiuB dooaI
the last primary election.
Mr.. Inrkin stuart has gone to Sidney. Ohio,
after his wife and boy who are on n visit In
the Buckeye State. .,.,o
THOMAS l.. Moore received 1877 votes at this
box on the 18th inst. First, those 1877 votes
were all white Second, they were all over y
wears old. Third, they were all true and trled
Democrats. Fourth, they were oil citizens OF
AbbevilIe County. If the. election at each
box in tho County was conducted as fair as it
was nt Ninety-Six, 1t will be long time be.
fore the people Of Abbeville County will
abandon the primary plan.
Cant. John Pruitt OF Bradley was In town
Yesterday looking after rents. He owns q line
plantation near Ninety-Six.
The building of our college" Is progressing
DR.. ii. NJ. Julian has returned from visit
10 friends in Newberry.
Misses Rosa and Estelle Fouche Of Coronaca
were in town last Sunday visiting their cous-
ins tho Misses Fouche.
We understand that Mr.. John Foster OF Yer.
derry has rented Mr.. III. r. Turner's place anu
will move to Nincty-SiX. He has also rented
n store and will go Into business.
Mr.. II. r. Turner speaks Of moving TO Lau-
rens. ,s hoo,
visiting her uncle, Major r. 4. Griffin. Mrs:
Margaret Hart and Mastor Edward Hart OF
Florida are also visiting ut the Majors
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-24
MOUNT cARMEL's CONTRIBUTION.
Preaching.--Sunday schOOls...Trade..-
CrOpS..-VisitOrs.
MT, CARMEL, s. c., Oct. q,

MT. CARMEL s. c., Oct. @, 1883.
Rev. A. l.. Patterson preached yesterday
morning from the text VIII man rob
ed he said he wanted them to be personal.
He showed that we were all robbing God by
Withholding our tithes and services due unto
Him. and he expressed the opinion that God
would visit this, or any other people with
temporal and spiritual misfortune, unless
they lived up to the light Of the gospel before
them. We fear many in this community are
daily robbing God by absenting themselves
from His house. where He has commanded
them to assemble themselves together TO offer
prayer and praise to His Holy name. This
most appropriats ana ss eseeliSns sermoH rst
will do great and lasting good.
A large Sabbath-school assembled In the af-
ternoon in the NJ. E. Church, with many visi-
tors present.
The regular communion services Gf the A.
| r. P. Church Of this place will commence on
Saturday before the first Sabbath in Novem-
ber next. Ministerial old is expected from
Mr. r. w. Colyer who has been Agent at
Verdery for some time Is now Agent at Mt.
Carmel. Mr.. Moseley having left US for New.
berry where he has good situation as ticket
| Agent and Operator. Our loss is Newberry's
gain. We wish our friend Moseley good for
| fune in his new home, and we welcome MI.
Colyer in our midst, hoping he will be pleased
Mr. ]. W Morrah has fattened up since he
attended the Synod at Greenwood He now
has the mumps.
| Prof. Jim Hill with Mr.. Ed Syfan spent last
| Sabbath in our town. 1t was Mr.. Syfan's first
| visit and we think he was pleased with our
| town or some pretty girl, we don't exactly
which; at any rate he said he was coming
back.
Wilmington on a boom! On last Thursday
evening cotton seed were bringing % cents
| per bushel, after the arrival of the train.
Suppose the buyers received lot OF money
| and could not resist the temptation to buy.
Cotton seed are bringing 16 cents In Mt.
Carmel.
| In price from 8 to 9M cents.
Trade is dull and collections slow.
We learn Mrs. Boykin Is still improving.
Mr.. S. ID. Wells OF Wilmington has fine tur-
nip patch.
Mr. j. w. Sign, Master Harry Sign and Mr..
| Will Smith spent last Wednesday night in
Mt. Carmel. Mr.. Sign has repaired the bridge
over Little river at Calhoun's Mills
| The bridge over the creek at Whites planta,
ton is finished, and the public can now travel
| the straight road once more.
We hear Messrs. Calhoun q LINK have sold
| out their entire stock of Drugs.
| News Is scarce in this burg, as well as good
many other things.
Miss Drake spent last Saturday and Sunday
In Mt. Carmel as the guest of Mrs. McDonald
and Mrs. VIM. Riley. vi.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-24
Suced's Drug Store.

4 nice lot of bammocks for the Summer.
Cheap at Speeds drug store.
No more round shoulders. II you VIII ony q
pair of the celebrated knickerbocker shoul-
der braces, at Spced's drug store.
The American fruit preserving powder anu
li0uid, - cents and 81 sizes, at Speeds drug
store. ,,
now serving milk shakes. Don't forget 10 try
them. Speeds drug store.
Why not have fruit and vegetables the year
round, when You can do so by Isims the
One package will preserve 2l6 pounds OF frult
or two barrels Of cider. For sale only at
Spced's drug store. -.
Preserve your fruit and vegetables lot Ine
wirfrr bv using the American Fruit Prescrv-
inr Powder and Liquid. One package puts
nm 25j pounds and Is as harmless Us salt, for
sale only at Speeds drug store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-24
Nearing the Crisis.

By reference to our advertising columns II
will be seen that due preparation Is being
made for the election. Managers for State
and Federal elections are announced. The
amendments to the State Constitution are
presented to the voters for their consideration
the choice Of officers having been made at
the primary elections.
It will not be necessary TO urge our people
to 20 to the polls, and 1t will not be necessary
for US to indicate to them how they should
vote. Let each and every voter cast the bal
lot which suits him best-as far as the consti-
tutiohsl amendments are concerned. The
ballots for State, County and Federal offices
are as a matter OF course, for the Democratic
nominees The Republicans as yet have put
forward no ticket.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-24
For Congressman
For Sd Congressional District,
g G., and for
Presidential Electors.

A N Election will be held on TUES
ADAY, THE 18th DAY OF NO
VEMBER NEXTs at lthe legally
established polling precincts in Able.
vile County for q Representative OF
the Sd Congressional District of South
Carolina, in the 5fss Congress of the
United States and for SlPresidential
Electors. ~ ~
The polls will be opeh@ at I O'clock,
a. a., and kept open without intermis-
sion or ADJOURNMENT untif& o'clock
nssw. e. M;clsTIs>sN
The managers shall administer to
each person Offering to vote, an oath
that he is qualified to vote at said cleo
tiou according to the Constitution OF
the State and that he has not already
voted in said election.
The following named persons have
been appointed to manage said elec.
ton by the Board of Commissioners Of
Election for Abbevtlle County, to wit
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-24
Oct. ., 10Th, 1885.
THE PRELIMINARY TRIAL.
McCreery GIymph Is COmmitted--.Ap.
plicatiOn will be Made for Bail Be
fore Judge WitherspOOn.

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ABBEvILLE.
Court Of Trial Justice.
The State We. McCreery Glymph.-Murder.
pREL1M1NARY EXAMINATION.
We, attorneys for the defendant, McCreery
Glymph, hereby agree to admit as testimony
in this examination all the testimony taken
on the 10th day Of October, lSsS, at the inquest
W. ]. Moore, Trial Justice, acting Coroner, cX-
'op' 'na' u MIS- ''A EUGENE l. GARY.
d. II. MAGILL.
JENNIE p. GLYMPH, sworn, says,
| live near Cokesbury, Abbeville, S. c.
was at Hodges part of last Fridoy and at
home part of the time. When first reach
cd homo last Friday evening saw that my
husband, McCrcery. was slightly intoxicated
at least he looked so. | went in the house
and when he came in l told him wouldn't
stay with him there that night; that was
afraid of him: he had threatened me so often
that he made me deSplse him oy ms cruel
threats. 4 few hours later Johnnie Glymph
came. l didn't hear first words OF Johnnie,
but he came In and told me that hc had told
Mack that he had come to get his clothes. lie
said Mack was awfully mad at him. he ask
ed me what ho was to do. was Il going to
your uncle Joel's to get your iathcr 10 stay
with you as you asked me. He said my IA
ther was not at uncle Joels; that MACK was
veXed at him, Dut ii was allilu ~ StaS WIN
ont any one would stay. told him Mack
had threatened me so often ] wouldn't stay
without some one to protect Inc. Johnnie
said then he was sick and went out OF NV
room. I think 7 heard Mack say, John
Glymph have you come back here TO stay? ?
John told him no, he only come for his
clothes and nothing more. He didn't want to
have any fuss with him and wouldn't have
any unless Mack forced it on him. Mack ask
ed him to please 10 go away. and Mack used
very rough words and asked him To 60 away.
Johnnie hunored him and told him am not
going to fuss with you unless yon make me.
Johnnie said Jcnnio had asked him 10 stay
for her protection, and he wouldn't refuse 10
protect q lady. Mack told him no would go
and get Will Moore, the Trial Justice, and
take him away. lie would bring Twenty-Five
men or take him away. Mack then got on n
horse and went of. and came back and said
MIR. Moore was not NJ home. When Mack was
sitting in my room during the afternoon no
kept looking around in the corner where the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-24

X. N. Haddon & Co, are offering some spe-
cial bargains in summer dress goods, rem
unnts suitable for misses dresses will be clos
ed ut Il sacrifice. Call carly 1T you wish 10
ovaiI vourscIf of these special bargains, the
supply is limited and they most go, to make
room for fall stock.
K A. IIuddon IL Co., have full line mourn
ins goods cheap, medium, and fine.
For uuything in the gents furnishing
GOOD, line, call on =. Rosenberg II Co.
lust rccciv vcd the largest stock of shirts III
town. i. Rosenberg Co.
bargains! hargains!! i'll straw halls. /.
Rosenberg x Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-24
A Low Country Name in Greenwood.
NhronicLe

When you read "Jervey g. Co., Greenwood,
g. c." you may set 1t down as an incontesta-
BILE proof that fair Green wood, in her wonder
The very best elements from all sections OF
our State. Among the enterprising mcr-
Chants Of Greenwood's brilliant new era, our
people may rest assured that none are more
deserving Of public patronage and confidence
than JerVey & Co., nor r. S. Sparkman, an
other first class low country name, who con-
aucts the Greenwood house.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-24
Managers Federal Election
NINETY-SIX.

NINETY-SIX.
}ss; 4ss,: fsss;;, e. Ss,t;st. IT, oNn'ylH'D'
r. l.. Pratt.
GREENWOOD.
R: M. Hayes, Chairman,
Thos. H. Klugh,
r. r. Calhoun.
CoKEsBURY.
D. H. Magill, Chairman,
S. f. Herndon,
C. L. Smith.
DoNNALDs. e..
w. R. Dunn, Chairman,
Robert Smith,
w. J. Donnald,
DUE WEST.
Jas. E. Todd, Chairman,
G.. B. Cowan,
J. r. G.. Dunn.
LONG CANE.
John NJ. Leith, \
J. H. Simpson.
WHITE HALL.
w. r. Mckinney, Chaif imam,
J. F. Watson,
\. G. Youngblood. !
INDIAN HILL.
S. A. Glover, Chairman,
J. w. Faulkner,
#. G. Lites,
CEDAR SPRINGS.
w. o. Hunter, Chairman
D. F. Andrews,
w. It. Magill. \
ABBEvILLR.
Jas. A. Reid, Chairman,
P. Roche,
J. NJ. McCrorey.
DIAMOND HILL.
". T. milford, Chairman,
r. A. Haddon,
H. Power.
LowNDEsvILLE. !
DR.. J. b. Nloseley, Chairman,A
w. G.. Shaw, St
John ". Baskin. "
MAGNOLIA. n !
w. N. Calhoun, ChaifmahS
H. H. Norwood,
Geo, G.. Graves.
cAhuoUN's MILLS. :
DR.. G. W. Abney, Chairman,
J. w. Morrah, :
Lucian Link. \ -
RoRDEAuX.N
J.F. Edmunds, Chairman,
w. E. Penn, :
J. A. Harrison. 4
Notice is hereby given that the
,ove named persons have been ap-
,inted Managers of the Federal Elec-
IN to be held on THURSDAY NO
EMBER- 9Th, 1861 at the several
ecincts in this County. The Chair
IN of each Board is pequestedd to meet
e Commissioners at Abbeville Z. H.
MONDAY, ucxt|Qct. 20, -lSsS, for
e purpose of receiving the hoNeS,
struclions, pollelists ETC..
Polling places for said Federal Elec-
IN shall be not exceeding one hum
ed wards from the polling places for
G State and County election and he
I'D at the same time.
G.. N. NICKLES,
JOHN +. BRADLEY,
l.. H. MCCALLA,
Board of Commissioners Federal
lection.
October 23d, 1888.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-24

Everybody ought TO sow barley or rye
patch, and you can get the best seed III
Smiths.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-24

The best rye seed To be had by P. Rosenberg
4 Co
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-24

Cheese Il and 15c per pound. Maccaronb
1Oc per po,.nd, r. A. Templetons.
Look nj f. 4. Tempeton's white shirts a.
GO ali 47c apiece. They are splendid.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-24
A BIRD sHos IN THE BRAIN.

DIR. $. T. LEA, sworn: says:
I am n physician. On the night OF the 10Th,
of October I made an examination Of the
dead body Of Jno. B, Glymph, at the resi-
dence of Mack Glymph. l found gun Shot
wound covering the upper portion of the face
and forehead. Found two wounds penetrat-
ing to the brain, which proved sufficient TO
produce instant death. The wounds were
made by No. or bird shot. Those wounds
produced death.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-10-24

ABBEvILLE COUNTY.
Testimony taken by w. ]. Moore, Trial j Jus-
tice, acting Coroner, at the inquest over the
dead body Of John b. Glymph, on 10Th day of
October, 1888.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-01-14
TANAMAKER'S.
THE WHITE OCCASION.

If all the millers Of Pennsyl-
pania had emptied their flour
barrels over the store, they
could hardly make it winter
than it is to-day. Miss Jan
uary and Mr.. Merchandise
have come out in bridal cos
tune.
The great January display
robes the store in white, and
the sight is next to Niagara in
winter covered with what the
French call water dust"
We do not start out to I'M
dersell everybody, but we
mean to give larger advan-
tages to our customers this
year than ever before,
The people everywhere have
found out long since that this
store is never undersold.
Always bring backthe goods
that do not seem cheap enough
or are not as good as you
thought.
This is the kind Of careful.
ness we like.
If our new stocks of goods
are as cheap as many old lots
that we might offer, you will
probably prefer them.
The new things are coming
in every day.
The old things and the new
are being carried away every
day by throngs of delighted
customers.
1t is as if we were again in
the rush and hustle of Holi
day time.