davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-04-03

100 pairs extra pants In all sizes at great bar
gains. p. Rosenberg g. Co.
We can't give you an idea Of our elegant
you come and see for yourselves. All are cor
daily Invited. P. Rosenberg & Co.
Gentlemen pleuse remember we always
have an elegant line OF hosiery, shirts, collars,
cuffs, neckwear and underwear. p Roeen.
berg & Co.
Ask for the Pearl" shirt and "Lion" brand
collars and cuffs. The best made. For sale by
P. Rosenberg & Co.
Our shoe department is overflowing with
bargains. Come and take advantage Of the
flood. All shoes at lowest prices. p. Rosen-
berg Co.
Ladies are specially invited to inspect our
immense STOCK OF dry goods and shoes. Each
purchaser guaranteed bargain. P. Rosen-
berg g. Co.
Tomatoes! tomatoes! The best canned
tomatoes for sale by p Rosenberg Co.
4 new line Of saddles just received and at
great bargains. p. Rosenberg & Co.
Don't forget that we can always make you
the lowest prices on groceries of all kinds. p.
Rosenberg Co.
A new line of Saratoga trunks just received.
p. Rosenberg & Co.
Black chintilly lace 6Qinch' wide, white and
cream valenciennes, lace 1ouncing, Styles
founcing in beautiful patterns narrow Swiss
embroidery to match, at K. NJ. Haddon Co.'S.
Ladies' Colored Dress Goods at and below
cost to be found on our shelves. Smith &
Son.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-04-03
Going barefoot that we Nay Have
shoes VIXEN we are Dead.

\ few weeks ago Il number of papers in this
State began 10 make war on investments IN
life Insurance. Some went so Far as 10 say
that purchases Of policies were no better th;th
the usual donations TO the Louisiana Lottery
one fact is. however more influential than
an abundance of Snch philosophy, ana we
commend To such brethren the Information
that Mrs. Dawson received. four days alter the
death of her husband, check for twenty
thousand dollars, III payment OF pollcy
taken out three weeks before, ana on which
only one premium had been pait.-Hdrhwca
People.
Where is moral IN the fact that Mrs. Oaw-
son received $4,000 four days after the death
of her husbando Does it teach that there is q
fatality attending the act of insuring ones
life" Is ii intended by the early payment
almost before tho insurcd is buried-to create
the impression that all policies arc as proinpt-
Is paid We can cite many cases where the
insured forfeited his payments.
one young man in this community bought
Il lottery ticket, about year ago. lie
promptly received 5000 in return. What
does that prove: We can cite other cases
where men have been buying lottery tickets
all their lives, and haven't drawn cent Ill
rct':rn. We can call the names of men, who
re- financially embarrassed, that spent
large sums in life insurance years ago. Ao-
bcvil.C county, fifteen years ago, went crazy
on life insurance. and spent herhaps half
million foolishly. II men would pay their
debts, or deposit their surplus money i'll
bank, instead OF gambling against insurance
companies and the Louisiana State Lot
terry. they would live more happily:and their
families would he more comfortlblc-no mat
ter whether thcywerc dead or alive.
The idea that men should go barefoot IN
that order they may have shoes when they
arc dead, should give place to better Senti-
mcnt. :,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-04-03
NOTES AND NEWS FROM N1NETY-sH.
Jim Crows Murdered Winchester
Rifles Deadly Shot-.-Cupid's Vie.
tim...Jumpers"..Sh Visitors
--Marshals-TO Go to the Golden
Sands OF the Pacific.

NJNETY-SIA, C., MATCH l6SS.
Mr.. w. P. Lipford says two brag shots came
down to see him from Abbeville, and their
days hunt resulted In the killing OF Two
crows and three jay birds, and they were kill
ed by an Edgefield friend who was invited TO
Col. Wallingford still has some fine mules
and horses. Jimmie Bozeman has sold out.
Master Ed. Carew Rice is the champion
last Friday he killed a hawk measuring
chester riie-distance 8l yards. -
everything sold at good prices, even the era
die was sold to Gen. Sample, OF Greenwood,
In our next items will announce the mar
riage Of one Of our young friends TO pretty
young lady Of Edgef1eld.
Judge Moore's little son who has been 80 Ill
An election for Intendent and Wardens for
the town Of Ninety-Six will take place on
next Monday, the first instant.
The petition OF John R. Tolbert for appoint
ment as United State Marshal for South
citizens OF Ninety-Six and Vicinity.
Mr.. Quattlebaum's little boy who has been
quite sick Is rapidly recovering.
Greenwood, is not from Ninety.six. he lives
In Edgefeld and we don't want Ninety-Six
charged with him. Edgefeld should have the
Mr.. Walter Richardson is shipping weekly
fine white bramah chickens. They are fine
specimens. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Probst have given up house
East End still has fine lot Of seed corn.
Mr.: Nick Johnson, Of Augusta, Is In town
visiting his mother.
,sSTeety Dsvore is the champion jumper.
The cotton seed oil mill at Ninety-Six will
certainly be built. It is In good hands.
Mrs. E. NJ. Lipscomb and children have re-
turned from visiting to friends in the Allan
ta OF South Carolina.
Our school building is nearing completion
and will soon he ready for occupancy.
visiting her daughter Mrs ]. L. shumate.
Mr.. J. T. Miller will leave for California
about the 10Th prox. We regret to give Mr..
Miller up. He Is one OF our best citizens fine
business man and q christian gentleman.
Mr.. w. II. Whitlock, Of New Market, was
In town last Saturday. EAST END.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-04-03
Death of Rev. John II. Zimmerman.

The Ne,cS and Courier announces the death
of this venerable servant OF God. He died
in the 73 year of his age. He Joined the South
Ca1 olina Conference Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, in January, 1888, since which
time he has been member Of this body. For
46 years consecutively he served his church
with zeal and ability and without reproach,
At theIConference CT 1885, held at Sumter, S, c.,
upon his own motion. he was placed on the
superannuated list, IT will doubtless be OF
interest TO our readers, and especially to those
advanced in years, 10 learn that he was reared
in this county and held his church member
ship at Sharon. The only remaining repre-
sentative OF the old guards from this county
now in the S. c. Conference Is the Rev. Sam
uel Leard who resides in Chestery eoun-
ty.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-04-03
Sensible Suggestion.
Woodruff Ne,pS.

Whenever somebody gets hurt, on a rail.
road, the railroad company is sued for dam.
ages. That's right, of course-if the railroad
is In fault. But the underlying, great and un.
dying plastering principle should find more
universal application. Homicides should be
sued just as railroad companies are sued
when Il bully shoots or stabs somebody In the
arm or leg or anywhere else. the victim should
sue the bully, just as he would sue a railroad
if he had been injured in q railroad accident.
If damages could and would be claimed.
through courts of Justice, for any and oil
bodily injury inflicted maliciously or other.
wise, rowdyism would receive an effectual
curb; hot heads and fools would be less prone
to use weapons; in short, there would be a
great reduction of painful incidents and acci-
dents
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-04-03
LIGHTNING FROM PHOENIX.
Prospect of 3Ialsimg thc Greenwood
Factory afi Established Fact.

pHoENIN, -. T..
The farmers are behind wiz. :hcir work, but
they are In good spirits.
Mr.. Caldwell Stalworth is doing so11 bus
sSleSS with his saw mill.
The Damascus Sabbath School is flourish
;ng.
Robert Henderson, 4 Ii year old white boy
OF this neigL borhood was prosecuted last
week for carrying concealed weapons, so far
as we know the case IS settled.
Mr. A. NJ. Attaway LES got so he can go
about again.
DR.. Gordon's wife has been q2ite sick for
several days.
Dr. Gordon contemplates taking stock iii Tic
Greenwood factory.
DR.. P. ii. Adams, will soon built Il Hand
some dwelling House.
Mr. Steve Ross and sister from Colecville
Miss. are out here on q visit TO relatives.
This is their first trip 10 South Carolina, 2Hr.
Ross is the editor OF the l10tcrWc IinieS.
PIiUENIN.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-04-03
Raising SheOl,

The following is q copy of a paper which
was posted at Abbeville last Monday:
]. Notice
2. To all to whom l may concern.
3. Greeting
|. The Crusade of the Gospel ended the first OF
January. 1889.
q Tho Crusade of Public Opinion ended the
9Th March, 1859
3. The Crusade of Law begins April /, 1859.
]. The Gospel Crusade raised the World.
2. The Crusade Of Public Opinion raised the
Flesh.
3. The Crusade OF Law will raise the Devil.
l. Town Law.
.. State Law.
d. United states Law.
!. JOSHUA Y. JONES,
President,
. l. y. OF l. w. S. +. A. G. s. G..
3. and County Prosecutor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-04-03
Practice.

If you love me, tell me so;
Coal is very high;
Father thinks it isn't right
You should come here every night
Staying till the fire is low,
Just 10 spoon and Sigh.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-04-03

Men who hnI it difficult to get good fit In
ready made clothing should not fail TO give us
2 CALI J.. Rosenberg u Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-04-03

French and American satins In beautiful
patterns at Haddons.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-25
The Trend ofPublic Opinion.

At the municipal elections in Nebraska last
week there was straight issue in many
towns between High License and Prohibition.
The Omaha World says that So per cent. of
such instances the towns declare for High
License. The Omaha Bee commenting on
the result says:
The High License towns and cities repre-
sent the intelligence, wealth, population, en-
terprise and business activity of the state.
They are the vital organs of commerce and
trade, and furnish the blood of the COM
monwealth. The assertion that they are con-
trolled by the liquor interest is absurdly false.
They clearly see the abortive efforts of sur
rounding states to enforce Prohibition and
the disastrous results to the prosperity of the
people. The destruction of millions of pro-
perty without compensation, the increase in
the number of the unemployed, the material
reduction of crop and property values, and
the strifes which invariably follow the at
tempt to enforce Prohibition, are alike disas-
trous to town and country, without material
| ly checking the evil of drink. Instead of
license and regulation it is free whisky. To
change this condition means a burdensome
increase in taxes, without any compensating
benefits. The progressive townspeople of the
State by their votes affirm the beneficial re-
suits of High License. They prefer system
of regulation and restraint which limits the
traffic, to tearing down the food gates of free
rum and turning loose on the people a gang
of spies and blackmailers. r." :
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-25

incident, as ontTa-distinguished from
tariff which has revenue for its object
and protection the incident, is wrong,
radically wrong, and utterly dndefensi-
BILE upon any acknowledged principle
OF political economy, or of equity and
Justice.
The last Presidential election was but
the preliminary contest In a series of
political battles, that will, In the near
future, result in the complete overthrow
of the Republican party, under its pres
ent organization, and firmly establish
Democratic ascendency in the National
Government, uninterruptedly, for a
long and prosperous period. This is an
assured fact. 1t is as certain as any
thing can be that Is yet to transpire.-
To doubt 1t Is to ignore the experience
of that campaign, to distrust the intel
ligence of the people, and to believe
that self-government is a failure.
The future OF the Democratic party
Is the future of the Government itself.
The greatness, and glory, and grandeur,
of one will be co-equal with that of the
other. The interests of the one are so
inseparably connected and blended
with the interests of the other, that the
dissolution of the one will involve the
destruction of the other. The possibili-
ties of each are unlimited, II guided
and directed by wise statesmanship
and true patriotism; and the destiny of
the one will not have been fulfilled, un-
til, through its instrumentality, the
other has been irrevocabiy established,
in fact, as well as in name, as "a gov
- 6 kk4 II
and by the people,"
The career of the Democratic party,
then, is still onward and upward. A
glorious future still awaits it. Other
political parties may rise and fall, but,
In the future as in the past, it will out
live them all; and living on, and on,
and on, until it stands without rival
in the affections of the people, it will
secure to them, forever, the blessings of
civil liberty, and give to them, under
the constitution of our fathers, the
most perfect government known to the
history of the world.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-25
FULLY-ANSWERED
Subscribers" Query Causes Com
ment.

AS our readers will remember, a let
ter was published in our columns few
days ago, signed "Subscriber' which
dwelt at some length upon a subject Of
general interest, and which contained
several inquiries which will be found
answered in the following:
To the Editor:-Several days ago 1
noticed a communication in your paper
from "Subscriber,"in in which consider
able comment was indulged in concern
ing the pamphlets which are widely
distributed by Messrs. H. H. Warner &
Co., of Rochester, N. Y. These pamph-
lets, as is we'll known, are published in
order that the public may become con-
versant with the symptoms and growth
of disease peculiar to the kidneys, and
which is, it must be admitted, the pro-
ductive cause in majority of Instances,
of other organic disorders. The pub
fishers of these pamphlets are also the
discoverers and manufacturers of the
noted Warmers Safe Cure, which is
known to be the only means for the
prevention and cure of kidney disease,
as can be testified to in every commuu-
ity. In the pamphlets referred to there
appear number of testimonials from
parties who speak in the highest terms
of how they have in many instances
been restored to health by Warmers
Safe Cure, after having been given up
by doctors to die, and attached to those
statements are the fac simile sigma
lures of the parties themselves.
am personally aware that all the
testimonials published by this firm are
genuine and are the voluntary state
ments of persons who are anxious to
pected return ofhealth and vigor which
Warmers Safe Cure has brought them.
To make assurance doubly sure, it can
be added that Messrs. HI. HI. Warner &
Co., have for years, published stand
ing offer of $4,000 to anyone who will
prove to an impartial referee that any
testimonial published by them is not !,
so far as they know, bona fide and alb
solutely true. What more does "Sub-
scriber" desire to convince him, in ad-
dition to his own statement, that his
neighbors all tell him that Warmers
Safe Cure has done more good for them
than they have received from the doc
tors. w.
In view, Mr.. Editor, ofthe many per-
sons who are sacrificed daily to the
bigotry and ignorance of physicians
who persist in treating patients for
symptoms, called consumption, apo
plexy, brain troubles and nervous dis
orders, when the real cause is disease of
the kidneys-which should be detected
and quickly eradicated by the use of
Warmers Safe Cure-I maintain that
the value Of those pamphlets, which
place in the hands of the public the
means Of knowing the truth, cannot be
Overestimated. FAIR-PLAY.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-25
Meri Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been, selling De-.
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
DIR. Kings New Life Pills Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and
have never handled remedies that sell
as well, or that have given such univer-
sal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, and we
stand. ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not fol-
low their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on
their merits. I. Leist druggist.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-25
SHERIFF'S SALE.
The Baxter Stove Company,

Joseph P. Rowan, ct al.
Order of Salefrom Henry OOuntyCour of Common
Pleas
By virtue of order of sale issued from the above
named court and to me directed as Sheriff of Henry
county will offer at public sale at the north door
of the court house, in Napoleon, Ohio, on
Saturday, April 9th, 1889,
the hour Of o'cloc p. m. of said day, the fol
owingd ed real estate uatedin Henrycoun.
ty, Ohio, to-wiI:
Thirty-seven (3T acres of land off of the north
end of the east half of the northeast quarter ) OF
section Fift cen (15), Township Five (5), North
Range Six (6l East, in said Henry County, Ohio
containing 81 acres.
Appraiser at $1,e50.
Terms of Sale, Cash.
EFT. BARNES,
Sheriff of Henry county Ohio.
W. L. Sewell 4 NJ. Knupp, att'ys for plaintiff.
NanoleOn O.. Mch DC, 1899. AZ rn
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-25

Subscribe for the NORTHWEST $3.50.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-25

Every
Enterprising Thresherman
knows that
the threshing machine
that will
work the most rapidly
clean perfectly,
and save all the grain
will bring him
the best jobs and best prices,
and so he will
Write now to
at once investigate
our claim that
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-25
Probate Notice.

TNOTICE is hereby given that George Chroningcr,
Il as administrator, Of the estate Of Sarah Chron-
niger, has filed final account of his administra-
tion which will be for hearing and settleme tnMay
6, 1889. NJ. DONNELLY,
Drnh TN Ind
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-25
Probate Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that A. M: willard, as
~ administrator of the estate of Jacob Bales,
has filed second account of his administration,
which will be for hearing and settlement May 18th,
1889.
NJ DONNELLY, Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-25
Probate Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that Mary A. Jackson,
~ as Administrative of the estate of Noah Jack,
son, has filed final account of her administration,
which will be for hearing and settlement May 9th,
1889.
M. DONNEII.Y Pr0hata LndOa
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-25
Probate Notice

NOTICE is hereby given, that Eugene Packard
~ as guardian of Alice, Lloyd, Grace and Lilly
Packard has filed final account of his guardian
ship, which will be for hearing and settlement April
80, 1889.
MICHAEL DONNELLY. Probate Judge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-18
SOCIAL LIFE IN AMERICA.
ADMIRAL PORTER THINKS THAT
TIME WILL CURE ALL EVILS.

A New Kind of Socialism is Necessary
Intellect the Foundation OF True
Aristocracy Social Conditions in
America Constantly Improving.
Copyrighted, 1897
NEW YORK, March 16.-We seem to be
happy people, but whether our social re-
lations are such as to conduce to the great
est good is a matter on which | should pre-
fer not to pass hasty opinion. When we
see swarm of butterflies basking in the
sun and slipping the sweets provided for
them by providence, we do not for a mo-
ment imagine that there is any reform
needed in the economy Of nature to better
provide for their weil-being. Nature is the
best teacher, and although many of our
social gatherings appear frivolous, they
are so much like those of the butterfly that
we are not disposed to find fault. The OBJ
ject of social gatherings is to improve the
condition of mankind, and although they
may not always appear to attain any great
success in this direction, the general ten
dency is to refine and elevate humanity by
cultivating good feeling and thong tful-
ness for others. There are different degrees
OF sociality as there are different kinds of
people, and although, owing to their diff
ferent pursuits, they can not all sit at the
same tables and pa take of the same aft
ernoon teas" yet all may be happy in their
own particular spheres, even although tneir
aspirations may lead them 10 wish to oc-
cupy higher one 1t seems natural for
all nations as they advance in age to as
pire to an arisUocracy, something that has
existed in one form or another from the re-
motest time. should not be surprised to
learn that in the earliest ages some of the
ladies hesitated whether they should recog-
nize others whose fig leaves were not so
elaborate as their own. If there are jeal-
ousles arising out of our present social sys-
tom, owing to the fact thai some people en-
y privileges not enjoyed by others, this is
because of circumstances which we cannot
control. The grapes will be secured by
those who can climb the highest The clev-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-18

given by competitive examinations, and 1t
Is seldom that gradual of high schools are
defeated Eton, Harrow, Rugby, West
Minister and Christ's Church Hospital, are
English schools of high order with which
We cannot compeoe, and many of the
greatest men of England have been edu-
Gated in the schools, some of which date
their existence from the middle ages. The
English system of universities and schools
has done much for that country, and, in
combination with the plan OF free schools
will cover all the educational wants Of the
kingdom. Although We have nothing as
extensive as the great universities of Ok
ford and Cambridge, yet in Harvard Yale,
Columbia, Princeton, the University of
Virginia, Williams, Bowdoin, Dartmouth,
Johns Hopkins, Cornell, ETC., we possess ex-
celent institutions which have educated
MANY distinguished men. Besides the above
we have numbers of excellent schools Of
technology i'll different par of tue country,
and, considering that we have just passed
our centennial as a nation, do not think
that we need be ashamed of our educational
facilities If a man could assimulate a
tit of the intellectual fare that is placed
before him, this country would abound in
Admirable Crichtons. We may trust the
spirit of emulation which pervades our
colleges and schools to bring about all neces-
sary educational reforms.
INoilklOu ID u SubICSU hhON 1899 upOuO
than any of the others. Some foreigner who
visited this country remarked that we had
"a hundred religions, but only one sauce"
II this is still the case, it would seem that a
reform is necessary. And the prayers of
the clergy might be brought to bear upon
congress to admit the Chinese culinary
artists, who would insure us at least fifty
sauces, including birds nest, beche-le-mar
and shark fin, to say nothing of mice in
honey, sugared grasshoppers, peppered cats
eyes and ducks feet, en- pdpttote
There has been agreat want of liberality,
not to say christian charity. in our dealings
with the benedcent Celestials Lucullus
considered good cook regenerator of the
human race, and he would doubtless ave
been still more confirmed in his opinion had
he been acquainted with the Celestial euis-
inc. l do not propose to recommend any
reform in religion, but will leave chat to
future Martin Luthers. 1t is true there are
many forms Of religion in this country, but
this may not be an evil, since they all tend
in the same direction, like railroads scat
tered over the country, all converging to-
ward some great center.
Every house of worship that is built, no
matter what its denomination, is evil
dence of the progress of christianity, and
consequently of he progress Of civilization.
DAVID d. PORTER. Admiral