davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-15
End of the Strike.

PITTsRURG, July 12th.-The strike at the
Homestead Works of Carnegie, Phipps &
Co. was definitely settled this evening.
and work will be resumed as soon as the
furnaces can be heated. The terms of the
settlement are not positively known, but il
is understood concessions were made on
both sides.
The workmen agreed to accept a 90 per
cent. reduction instead of the 35 per cent
proposed by the firm. The scale will re-
main in force three years instead of the
scale year beginning in Janusry as pro-
posed. The Carnegie scale will begin July
lst. the same as the amalgamated iron
scale.
Lost on the Lake.
Marquette Mich. }, July l4th.-Tbe pro-
peller Smith Moore, ore laden from this
port for Cleveland. collided in fog yester-
day afternoon with the propeller James
Picksns, also of Cleveland. An unknown
steamer picked up the Moore and attempted
to tow her into the harbor.
When within a short distance of land
the disabled vessel was seen to be sinking.
The crew was rescued and the Moore went
down in seventy feet of water. She lies in
sheltered position, and can probably be
raised The Moore is valued at $4,000,
and is owned bv Harvey Brown, J. f.
Parkhurst and others.
Town Blown Away.
CINCINNATI, July 14th.-The town of
Princeton, in Butler county, Ohio, and
about seven miles from Hamilton, was
blown away by a terrific wind storm that
swept through that section Sunday after
noon. There were about thirty houses, in
Guiding sawmiIl and school-house in the
place. All are gone. The storm was gen.
eral throughout the section, and much
damage is reported. No further particulars
are yet obtainable. but it believed no lives
were lost, although several were injured.
Seeking Information.
ST. PAUL (Minn.l, July 14th.-Judge
Cooley. since he arrived in St. Paul, has
been busy collecting all the information he
can get relating to the northwestern rail-
roads and their relations. He has sum-
moned before him during the two days of
his sojourn several leading men, including
the General Manager of the Kansas City,
General Manager Dudley, of Duluth, Gem
eral Manager Mellen. of the Northern Pa
cific and Assistant General Manager Moh-
Ter, of the Manitoba.
An Immense Chorus.
CHICAGO OH. }, July 14th.--Five thousand
people attended the first of the two grand
concerts to be given here by the United
Scandinavian Singing Societies of Amer
leo. six hundred uniformed singers were
on the stage when the concert began, and
they formed magnificent chorus. The
star soloisls OF the occasion were Anna
Smith, Alma HuiikTantz and Albert Ar
veschou, all of whom have established rep
ualions in Europe.
Charley Mitchell.
BUFFALO, July 14th.-Charley Mitchell
came To town to-day from the Canadian
side and put up al the Mansion House, reg
istering as Rev. Edmund Edwards, West
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-15
DROWNED IN PIrTsBURG.
Red Pond Gives Away and Carries with
n,.tr, and

Red Pond Gives Away and Carries With
1t Death and Destruction.
PITTsBuRe, July l4th.-Red pond. body
of water at the corner of Center avenue
and Soho street, in Hill district, caused by
the choking of the sewer, swept the barri-
ers away about two o'clock this morning,
drowning two men and iDjuring three 9TH
ers Their names were: Killed-John
Daly aged 20 years. unmarried; Andrew
McGregor, aged Sc years, married. In
jured-Robert Mum, shoulder aud arm
broken and injured internally; William
McCiay, cut and badly bruised about the
head and body and injured internally-may
not recover; Joseph Mccartney, slightly
bruised and cut, but not seriously.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-15

FRESH MEATS-Following are the rates for
whole earcasses nom slaughterers to dealers
Beef-First quality. 51<G6c: second quality, &c;
third quality, 494hc 3 %. yeal-Quotable
at 5S61ac for large and "a SC y ID for small Mutt
I1s@sc 2 b. Pork-Live hogs, on foot grain fed,
6q6l4c; soft, 5s4955sc; dressed Hogs, ss499}4c
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-15
IN TORONTO.
Kilrain Writes to His Wife for Money
His Party in Hiding.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 14th.-The Journal
learns from Noblesville, a town twenty
miles north, that Kilrain. Murphy and
Frank Stone of Baltimore, reached that
place last night, having driven from Edin-
burg. They left Pony Moore at ststion
few miles north of Indianapolis, where he
boarded the train and was joined at Mobiles
vile by the others. Stone was left to re-
turn the team. 1t is supposed the others
have gone to Detroit. Kilrain has written
to his wife to send him $1,000 to Toronto,
where all the members of the party expect
10 meet.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-15
AND FoREIes MARKETS.

NEW YORK, July 18th
wHEAT-s73sc for cash, sec for July, si}sc
for August,
LIVERPOOL July 18th.
WHEAT-California spot lots, 6s II 1sdG7s21Sd;
California of coast S5s 9d@S6s: just shipped, SIS;
nearly DUE Sos: cargoes off coast, rather easier:
French country markets, dull; Liverpool Wheat,
ouiet
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-15

A census of horses is being taken in
Paris in order to give the authorities some
idea of the animals available for military
purposes should need arise. At the last
census Paris contained 9S,0S0 horses and
So mules
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-15
ST. DAViD'S-

10 HOWARD st., near Third, San Francisco.
A FIRST-CLASS LODGING HOTEL. CON
n tanning 300 rooms; water aud gas in each
room ; no better beds in the world no guest
allowed to use the linen once used by another;
a large reading room hot and cold water baths
free. Price of rooms-Per night, 0 and IS cents;
per week, from s. UPWARDS. Open all night.
X. HUGHES Proprietor.
<S-At Market-street Ferry take Omnibus Line
of street cars for Third and Howard. TTStf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-15
UNBEGTkAERS.
j. M ILL E r

SUCCESSOR to Fritz & Miilel),
u III p z E TT "a En- EE !,
OFFICE IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE
" Ninth aud X streets. Complete stock O.
UndertakerS' Goods constantly on hand. City
and country orders promptly attended to, day or
night, at reasonable rates. Telephone 1856 4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-15

THROAT diseases commence with a cold
cough or overwhelming the voice. These
symptoms (which if neglected often results
in coronic trouble of the throat are al.
layed by the use of Browns Bronchial
Trocaes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-15
REEVES G. LONG,

UN ID ER LAX 8,
500 ST., bet. Sixth and Seventh north side).
yEJE KEEP ON HAND COMPLETE STOCK
wv of Collins and Caskets; also Shrouds of
every description. Orders from city or country
will receive prompt attention day or night.
EMBALMING done in the best manner at reas-
enable rates. 4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-15

Dairy Cali 20030c each. dry hides, usual Sc
lection, l0c, dry kips. do. 9G,loc . 70; Calf
Skins do % Zoe; Gull Hides Kip and Calf. sc;
Pelts, shearsing, i0tl25c eaeh do, short 30@60c
each do. medium, 70Sa90c each; do, long wool
POGO s. Is each; Deer Skins. summer, S5c: do
fair and medium, soc 2 D; Goat skins. 40@50c
apiece fer prime and perfect, 20@35c for
medium, 1o@20c each for small.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-15
RESTAURANT DE FRANCE

LNAURE 81 BECKER. PkOPRIETORS sue
T cessors to j.. PAIEN), 4 = X street. near
Metropolitan Theater. Family entrance on
Fifth street. Family Orders, Ranquets and
Wedding Parties a speeia ". If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-15
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postofice at Sacramento on
Monday, July Is, 1889:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-15
PACIFIC HOTEL,
orner 4 and Fifth streets sacramento

CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVENIENT
" to all places of amusement. The best fam
lily hotel in the city. The Table always supplied
with The best the market affords Street Cars
from the Depot pass the door every five minutes
Meals % cents. q F. SINGLETON, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-15
J. FRANK CLARK.
COUNTY C0R1NfR & UNDERTAKEN,
No. 1O17 Fourth ST.. bet. j and X.

A LWAYS ON HAND THE MOST COMPLETE
"A stock of UNDERTAKING GOODS on the
coast. Country orders, day or night. will re-
ceive prompt attention. Telephone No. 1874.
an GEO II CLARK Funeral Director
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-15
gH. SADDLE ROCK
SESFsJBS8? IND OYSTER HOUSE

gzTRST-CLAs3 HOUSE IN EVERY RESPECT.
Z Ladies' DiniOC-rooru separate. Oren 6aJ
sud night, BUCRMANN g ca RRAGEEB, Pro.
pdetcrs 1919 Second street, between aud z
sacramento. II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-15
ICE CREAM HEADQUARTERS.

uAUB'S RESTAURANT 6I2 J STREET.
u Open day and night. Ice Cream supplied
for picnics upon short notice. Orders from the
country may be telephOued at my expense.
Telephone 81. LaplStl J. HAUB, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-15
Gentlemen,s List.

Gentlemens List.
Adams J B Hooking Geo Oliver, Harry
Adams, q Hopper, Ousley VIM
Allen, w Holland, NJ Pettus, Jno NJ
Afford, Jno Hunton Thos Person, E
Ames, Frank NJ Holm. E Perry, VIM
Annes, Alex G Jones, L Parry Pierce. b.
Ames, Geo w Naluhihon, Pye, Edward
Alder, J Z Kaluhih0n, J-2 Richard, Z
Anderson, W Keil, Ihas Riley, A l.
Anderson, NJ Kelly, Benz Rogers, NJ on.
Beecher, NJ S Kelsey, w d.
Ellington, Hon Keen, VIM H Roehon, VIM
Thec-2 Kingston. T Fl Rogan, NJ
Bertrand, Chas Kramer, \ Rowe, L q
Blanton, Isaac Kune, T Roulleau, q
Blanton, Jno Lasey, Sandelin, Z F
Blackwell. L E Lashell. Jas seyeille, A
Blake, c E Lavelle, e d Sellers, Jno
Brunston, w Leet, A II Shives, j S
Buspy, Chas E Lee, H C Sim, Alfred
| Carey, H Lewis, Herbert Smith, PW
Church, CG Linvinson, X Spencer,
Clark, Geo Lohry, M Sparrows, II
Dapray, b. Loring, F stalzle. Ed
Davis. Louthan, C AS stamper, Hi
Day, G W Lloyd, S Stafford, Jno
Davis, Benz W Lucas, Ed Stewart. WIN
before, ] Lucas, Z H-2 Stone, II c
Doherty, NC Libby, Mcneil Swartwopt, h
Dragossevich, G Maddux, F Tesseia Geo
Downing, 4 ( Manning, w Towe, Jos
Frild, Amos McCarey, J NJ Walsh, Jas
Flohr. VIM NJ McHarg, Weaver, r II
Fredrickson, C McGuiTk, Jno West, CO
Garner, NJ McSparrow, II Wenban, L
Gleson, R Mortified, Z Wheeler. +
Green, Rev Merrill, CO Willis,
RI Minyard, l. CO Williams, A
Green, G W Mills, % Wilson, &C
Griffin M II Miller, Edwin Wekedal L +
Hollomau, s Morrison, Jas Woodall, Jas
Hardie, Peter Newton, A White, GeoW
Hanson Nelson, Alton Yalovin, Limi
Hemenway, G Olson G
Foreign.
Sr Don Juan Delgodo Senior Joao Joaquin
Antonio BeIges de Masiel
Souza Senior Micailo Domin-
Jose Simas Sebastiao ges
Antonio Lial de Simos Joao de Souza Con
Joao Joaqunde Frago calves
Sr Maria Ignacio ia Sig Taera Mutt
cinto Antonio Silva Cabrael
Antonio Seyimo Dev- Marineovic Francesca
elor Davilto Giuseppe
Mrs Pillar Altamerano
Third and Fourth Glass.
Bertram. Hopkins Kent. Michael B
Burris, Mcdonald, Miss NJ B
Carl, W F-2 Pratt, WE
Carpenter, Mrs Edith Rhodes, Wesley
Chung, Albert Sharn, Otto
Havenor, Miss Dora thornton Frank
Hall, CW W. Wilson, Amos
Hageman, Maurice
Miscellaneous.
Prop Sacramento Full Eureka Pub House
ing Mill Com Warren Post, G r
Cascade Wooden Mill
R. ID. STEPHENS, Postmaster.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-15
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
FriShtful Ride to Death on a Cincin.
natl Street Car.
SLOGGERS HEADED FOR CANADA.
Loss of Life by Flood in the Streets
of Pittsburg-The Big
Strike Ended.
SULLIVAN IN CHICAGO.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uNros.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-15
BANKING HOUSES.

Draws Drafts on all Principal Cities otthe World.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-15

OFFICERS:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-11-20
THE CITY OF COLLEGES.
Pen Pictures of Progress in and
Around the Classic Groves.

| DUE WEST, S. c., November IL, 1882
| We had breath OF winter Saturday night.
| Dr. M.BElliS now occupies his ola dresluence
our postmislress has bought the Kennedy
| residence on President Street, and the family
Jndge Hollingsworth is building O neat res.
idence in Brooklyn. He wishes to occupy 1t
as soon as possible.
Mcssrs. Il c. Brownlee & Co. have bought q
beautiful single surrey snes also orI 2oqgnS n1H
drive one Of the prettiest turnouts seen on
Mr.. VIM. Kennedy has purchased from DR..
Nccl the Martin plantation north Oh Due
| Mr., blackwell has rented DR. Boyce's place.
MIR. Peter Brownlee bought DR.. Boyce's fay-
oritc old mule ut the sale.
| Miss Mary w. Pearson, one OF Due VESTS
G,voritc daughters. has accepted the position
| of music and art teacher in the Pendleton Fe-
male High School. Miss Pearson Is accom-
| plshcd in music ana mas real t;tlenIs In ART.
last mcc ting of Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation.
Il thrilling account Of the fall on the battle
field of williamsburg, of DR.. Grler, the
amputation of his limb, his capture by the
northern army, and the touching constancy
shown him by Col HlmonIon oi denHisS IVA va,
Interesting letter from Dr.Grier TO Col.Simon :
ton. written in lSS7, when he had just found
out who his old friend was. Col Simonton
is coming to this state on business and
Dr, Iirler has written him to visit Due West
we hope TO see the whole letter in the col
umns of the Press and Banner Our people
would snj3y j. sTGntlyf yf rrov has charge Of
the academy of Donalds. The school Is very
large and Mr.. bradley has been compelled 10
anply to the school commissioner for an as
sisi;int We hope he may DC allowed one;
punils. II is convenient for him to run In
and see his friends at Due West frequently.
The Dime reading at Mrs: Jane Todd's, con-
ductcd by the Ladies' missionary Soflsty wi.s
w H. Miller did tho ANNOUNCING for the Ia
dies. Profs. Mccain and Bradley, Misses iIilu-
| RI Gricr and Carrie Sullivan read selections,
\ comfortable sum was rcuilZeu. Ihere Will
| be "more to follow. ,,,
The marriage of Rev. B. II. Gricr and Miss
Julia Kennedy took place as announced, III
| the presence Of n large number OF relatlSes
sisted by Dr. Grier. They were married at lO
\. NJ. and left on the train that evening Tor
Missouri They stopped over several days Ill
the different cities cn route. ,,
school ut Little Mountain, Abbeville county;
Miss Allie Pruitt has charge of her old
school Mt Antrcville. 1t is large one.
The Female College is very full this year.
Iy;lur.c and thc.prosprcta of the college bright
cr' The male college has it's usual number
and tic progress and order of the students en-
crllcnt. ~ .,o,
cnncerncd OF the associate Reformed IreSGWe-
rim, took place at Greenwood last week. INC
r:rcr will DC continued to be published at
Greenwood for this year, the first issue AFTER
the transfer will come out from Due West,
January |, l>!D. y stock company has bought
the paper.
Dr VIM. Gricr left for Chester Monday to
marry Mr.. LuciuS CASTOR. IL. 5. u.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-11-20
The Clemson College.

Some of the brethren of tho press have
been giving hints, lectures, advice, or what
ever else it may be called, to Governor Rich
ardson, rs to what he should do In reference
TO the Agricultural College bill which he
must soon veto or approve.
We have no idea what the Governor vii
do. and care very little what he does do in tho
matter. We think, however, that there is
not now as much demand for the college as
there once was. Ir he approves the bill, he
will fasten about one or two dozen more tax
caters on the people.
OF course the Governor will do whatever he
conccives to be his duty. He has no public
favor to look to, and he can be moved by re
idea of gaining or losing public favor. His
second term of Office is about expiring, and
he will not expect reelection.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-11-20
ABOUT THE SIZE OF IT.
Argument is met With FOrce...Major
Stultus has Something to Say.
NINETY-SIX, S.

NINETY-SIx, S. c., Nov. 14th, 1882
Editor Press and Banner:
Please allow me to say few words to you
and the readers Of your paper, concerning
the Farmers Alliance in its relations with the
outside world. You seem TO think IT unjust
in the Alliance, to prohibit its members from
taking newspaper which disapprove OF some
of its proceedings. In this you are wrong.
The Alliance Is acting very properly and
very justly. Let me illustrate. You have a
horse which has some grave defects. You
knows nothing of him. But Mr.. Brown, who
knows something Of the horse insists on
making some of his imperfections Known TO
Mr.. Smith. Would you not make every
effort to silence Mr.. Brown? Would you mol
tell Mr.. Smith, that Mr.. Brown was misrepre-
senting your horse for purposes of his own
Would you not, If you possibly could, prevent
Mr.. Smith from having any conversation
is exactly the case with the Farmers Ali
ance II wishes to sell its horse, that Is its
cotton bagging, TO farmers, VINO Know noun
ing. or at least very little about IL. But There
are some newspapers, the Press and Banner
among the number, which insist on making
known to the farmers, some of the tmperfec-
tions of this cotton bagging. Consequently
it is to the interest OF the heads or the ALI
ance to silence these newspapers, and IL Is
perfectly right and proper for them TO do SO.
II it were not injurious to farmers to pay
more for cotton bagging than they would
have TO pay for much better bagglng, II IL
cotton until the price goes down cent, or
more, on the pound, then OF course, the ALI
nnce would not be compelled to resort to any
such measures as silencing newspapers not IN
sympathy with IL, but would be able TO meet
argument with argument. But all this ls in
jurionS TO the farmers, and the Alliance Is
therefore obliged tn meet reason with force.
And Mr. Editor neither you nor amy body
else need suffer from this in the least. All
YOU have to do Is to cease working against the
| Alliance openly. You are perfectly ut liberty
| to do all you can against itln secret, and in
| this way you can probably injure it far more
| than in any other. 1t does not object to
secret, for its policy is ''to leave the serpent
] his deadly sting, and deprive him only of his
warning rattle" Now, Mr.. Editor you have
one very great fault, you are two great q
sticker on principle. When n measure comes
before the people, which is very popular. bu,
which you believe TO be unjust, and detru
mental to their interests, you oppose IT,
Now il is all very well TO stick to principle
so long as 1t comedies with popularity, but
when principle and popularity are opposed
take the advise of Il true friend. Stick TO tho
popularity and drop the principle every
time.
Hoping that have convinced you Of your
error and that you will soon change your
ways, l am your true friend,
| MAJOR STULTUS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-11-20
NEWS FROM NINETY-SIX.
The Election ..- Newspaper ErrOrs...
The Fair One Negro Shoots
Another.

NINETY SIX, Nov. 10th, 1889.
This is election day and every body is vot'
Ing for Col. Gary.
Mr. Drayton 7. kinard died at his residence
in Edgefield County. on last Thursday morn
ing, aged siXty-five years. Mr.. kinard was
one of the best men In our community. he
certainly led a blameleSs life. and was one OF
the main stays of his church, always ready
In any good work or enterprise, that was
for the best interests OF his fellow-man OF
country.
Charles Cox, colored, was seriously shot on
Mr.. w. Il. Meriwethers place on last Satur'
day by Love Anderson, both colored. Love
took Charles for rabbit, and shot him In The
legs.
Colonel Wallingford has arrived. and is
holding daily levees with his many friends
The attendance at the fair from the town
good parsimonious folks who thought 1t sin
to 20 TO our little fair, did not hesitate to pat.
ronize the great State Fair. They thought
in the great bubbub and crowd they would
not be seen or noticed: SO 1t WILL wlil be e. IN tne re
rewards the good and the honest, they again
will not be noticed.
Mr.. Duckett thinks of moving over on
Molly Haw, in Newberry County.
Mr.. William Heflerman, one Of the many
coming young men OF Cow Grove. was mar,
ried on last Wednesday, to Miss Lille
Rhodes, sister OF Mrs. q. A. Cromer and Mr.
w. L. II ul lutS nave OuT DesI WISHES.
No preaching at the Baptist church last
Sunday. The bad weather prevented Mr.
Carter from coming.
The correspondent of the Ne,cs and Courier
from Orangeburg, has fallen into error. The
Judge Lewis who is ut the head of the law
and order party in Harlan county, KY, Is not
Gen. Joseph II. Lewis, who commanded
cavalry in South Carolina. Judge Lewis OF
Harlan is only a country Judge. and a Repub.
lican at that, while General Joseph Lewis is
a member of the appellate court ofKentucky
the highest tribunal in the State, and was
elected by Democrats and democratic votes
There is wide difference between the two
men.
The juvenile party at Mr.. T. G. Lipscomb's
last Saturday night. in honor of Mrs. flip.
scombs nece Miss May Orchard. was a sue
cess. Nearly all the young people were out
DR.. Julian and Mr.. j. A. Moore, attended
Court at Edgetield last week.
The Dyson race horse was badly left at Co.
lumbia last week.
Mr.. Z. Y. Sheppard got first premium on
his two year old filly at the State Fair.
EAST END.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-11-20
"The War Is Over.'

A gentleman writing to US under recent
date says:
"I think the war is over, and the smoke OF
battle clearing away. 1 consider Mr. Addi'
sons letter the flag Of truce"
These are welcome words. and words which
we knew would come sooner or later.
We have an abiding faith in the people OF
Abbeville County, and we love TO have then
good opinion. and we labor to merit their ap
proval OF whatever we do.
And 1t was because OF our love for them
and our fidelity to what we conceived To bt
their best interests, that induced usIo publish
the irdisputable and undisputcd facts, by
which they might or might not be governed
as best pleased each individual reader.
The sober second thought OF the good peo
people OF Abbeville county is always right
and we know that we have nothing to lost
in their hands We will trust our life and al
we have with them. We have an abiding
faith In them.
.The war Is over" The people now see tina
we meant to do them good and not harm
however much they may have dissented from
our views.
1.-THE war is over" and we are glad OF 1t.
"The war is over" and old friends are haV
ing their names again enrolled on our books
But the best OF 1t all Is Is some of those wht
were recently displeased, now express th'
kindest feeling.
Not the least pleasant thing about th'
whole matter, is the evidences Of steadfast
ness to principle. and fidelity which has beer
evidenced by many.
1t is notable, too, that stranger-on'
whom we had never met-should be the firs
to make an effort TO heal the breach. The &C
shows the nobility of human nature, anc
that he Is natures nobleman.
We have been told that in another part
the County, from whence the letter came
that citizens are more demonstrative ant
selfassertive against any presumptuous in
reference with their civil rights. The minor
ity are beginning to believe that they vii
not surrender all their rights-even theil
right to read newspaper.