davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03

NOTICE IL CoNTkAtsToRS-S0 Tx
y Ssxfa street 9raie-- SEEDED bids viii
a. received hy The undersigned, clerk of
the eisy ef seattle. nu or before kFisias.
Jaty :. fs-9, ~ 4 o'eteek = "a. for the ara
dtug ssf aud construction Of slfcwslss ON
bose sides 81 ~. usa Skin street from Yes
ser a1enug ~ ia kssH street, IN accorsance
wish rhr nlaEs sud pee acas{ons therefor
noS as Aie SEA this Office. Eaeh bid IA &
a essfogafi.si by as0sh deposit at SZ51 rs
sreeFfiF iur me execution 'si kRy contract
thNs maS be- AWARDED The Gig reserves
the ht go gey%r. sny and 81 BIDS.
e. " FERRfs. clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03

NfoNEY AT & PIX CENT-Yoa CAN
vi ssofFow usBaey frum the Inter state
batssiftg SHd Loan Association without
9sll,tins i9f g u. T. Frs. ~ james street
..tnn wv, To loan on sEATrlE
~IlN.WH resi estate: mortgage aad
fayga 'assss - laN rate Apply 10 Efa4k
Ala5eall, >eaii.e lo.erhoee -.
SF0SsY To LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
vi and perssaal security No.es. n4ors-
1aees. tuutss. ceuafy sm4 CITY 9arFsnfx
etc. 5zsaget ans salA e = x siar & Go
tan sfs. - t.sF,lsa - siress Nesiia tsisek-
Y one OR SH0RT TiMR loans MAZE
1 : en Eeas estate sill T1aks favorable
t.tes SO give TIE htssiarsk pruaapa sgssn.
ti.su- @si Sisa bay srsrs yAxss tFs.ss. II Nc
ieass. i.2sfas Thsrd srses,
AIo$KY Ia LOAN TX FTNEwAfCHF-.
VI slssaoa5s, flraiiare. ese. ssass ss-
l,ssl g, fsssta ~. b4rke blssS, cssFa4er
ftiff Ans i4ioss.
sfosEY 10 LOAN us FAaMs ANp
VI eEfy property aY tago Nessotn Rzrm
S.1 sSss Tut sssapaaf- i-siag .Lsas.
hers- G,soss l. Eaeweiiyc Tssse 10 Assek
\ y ftStTk, s&asxes
AfoNEl ~ LOAN ~ FARMs. Itsr-.
vi ellatSsls. mortgages, ege, Cse,, 4 an
Jsnte s s'a
MONEY TO IsaAN-R1ks b. DAN.
vi he's. kfsou =. a.sfus h1<k
ltuNAN TJ LOAN Az HG1Sg MS PRuP
VI ~ fuF bsss5atus EsFg-ss<s - gsss gss.f.
rssa S&2sngs sast taAg -o,taty al 80 sfwH-
CisssA A2sifss- 8 ssesit3sslltsE. a6Be ASA
sstslrf tfsss & SEA
lf0>sY tn loan os lN rnoYnp
VI es'y an3 ssFla property a. losxsg
Feie> D. Ae SIS 50 fkas facilities fg.r fss.
NssN - fsatrS 50 reaafA Nera.E ssssfgsrg
fssWs 2 ts@ AS z sos6ru, rsssaa -
EgtaHls 81 Rezs-s ses,fsFfs Fsss. ssrf
5rEs~ aRgr.s-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03

NOTICE TO CONTR

NOTICE. 10 CuNTRAcToRs-oscA Az
~ shattgek, represe nsing Whittier, Full
Ter & Co., wholesale paints. oils and glass
may be found al tie hardware store OF
Campbell 4 Atkinson, Second and Union.
Piste gas specially.
l'DIus WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL
ID Thursday. July 3, a. noon, MI the office
l'of Flsher, architect, James. essruer Third,
for the erection of a three story brick
building Tor Alanzo Hail. Owner reserves
The right 20 reject any aud al bids
bids ARE INVITED FOR EXcAyA-
! ID ton of my 1T on Front street. for pro-
| posed brick building. J. Levy, ,-o6 Front
I street
| NOfICG To CONTRACTORS PLANS
~ and specifications for The construction
( IT nr-s oHy hotel for +. w. Walt. cor
( ner second and Virginia ~ ests, Seattle,
can be seen al the office OF Bird 4 Dom
/ taco. mp 20 nosn of July :, lSs9.
/ NOTICE TO R4CToRS-PLANS
! ~ and speci fieations for the S8ohumish
seheal building can he seen ut seohemIsh,
". l. wilcte estimates VIII he received by
I the board 81 education fer is eoustrae-
/ ton; Bro & Dorusach, arehi egts.
/ NOTICE To CoNTRACToRs-sEA
~ bsds will he received by the under
signed clerk nj the eifS ~ seattle on OF he
+ fue FRIDAY, July s, 1889, al O'clock p M.
! for the extending of Msaisan street, from
Front street To 0e1p wste IA accordance
with pans and spe ifcattons there or now
on Gle in 10y Office Each hid 70 be accom-
( pau esl by Il O. - deposit nf t2S.i a. scCuriiy
fof ihe exerusioa OF aDy contract that may
+ h. awarded Tee city reserves the right 81
ejret any aud ali bids.
e. W FERRIS Clerk
"a asF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03

%sYTfff F-~Ts59 bszsssess aEsses ct he tss~rF.
fx.sIsgaES VII hereafter t~ open naEii
: q -. fzzassssrsf advertisements vii u
-sseesYtst 50 "a this boar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03

WANTED - EXPERIENCED BOOK
w keeper, vita shorthand and type
writing. desires employment. SIS per
month. AddFess Alexander. care this
oElice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03

nrANTEn 80 RENT -~ DWELLING
W heas- Il not lees than tea rooms.
centrally iuestesi; in good ntlgG borhoud.
Address sf2tloE terms, NJ. 3. e, rueIa 4.
Ne f.tl5is FrOla sffeeL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03

yirHARvEs AND FoU SuATi0SS-S y
w fraBelseo Bridge Co. engineers aud
contractors. Wharf building, pile driving
six drivers, 5.0eo piles, 10000 feet fir
lumber contracted Prices for work the
came rs before the fire. Once, foot Jack
sln frsasat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03

DRIck YARD siTE--FOR SALE OR To
ID lease the best BRICK yeri In West Sc
sftie having 30 feet water front on Elliot
Bay; z acres of level land for yard and aS
inexhanstabie bank OF the beet brick and
q clay. Apply Ia 0. r. Anderson, as
CoftaFaf,Ia Ssrsast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03

NOTICE IN CONTRACTOR ofIJS
y street zrasss-~eaic8 hlsls will ~ ~
&C. ved t,y the undersigned clerk AZ toe
ggy af seattle On eg before Friday. Jaiy :.
isss. - O'Clock 2 III. lsr the grsdtag oi
aHa construction ul sssleR Ais on ss7tA
sides 81 Es lin street.. from Depot street io
Republican street,. "a sctcStiance wlta the
pisas and sy~sVsdeatscus tEeFpieT now on
HiF 80 eny afsHsa Zach BID IS sse a,ssrsIa-
panied bs Is csxa deposit; ng I. - - sseurts y
.ng shs vxecasi,aa 81 aoy eesstFsei thai uisy
PC awarded Thr ctiY reserves tAs risfst -
= iecg ans sad 81 bids
e. ~ FsRRis CLERK
Fsrss pub,5rstsaa. JHne ~ iS>9
NvoTfJ rs 9oSTRAC TsB8S-DENI X
" sfTesf glade -atais-si fslas wis ~ 81
sctttst by tae undersigned. eisfk ~ TIE
yslg * Ssatts GA - sef re fgi'a&V iuig S,
lr~s, as e'eies'k y wg gsE tbe grading II
sri etssastr5stt iaa ~ xtsgss - UE h2sH
sides 1T bsx sfsgt tnaga lhst sfva fa
Iasaes ssfvF-. a. aceacisasse sslh Iiass sFsl
stse O. zEsaHx ft9st fyr GG@ s1a Ese it, tAlS
% O., esta 10 ~ be- &cess8 painted ~ a
ea.h 'sTEa a3 fEas. 80 saeg6gts stss tsta ~
uJEa af asx caGfFssf 1A&g aasv ~
5 aft1ss8 Iaa rttf reserves the rizAs -
= tsgs say sal a. tlstS
" FgSEss. F3tek
- Nu, sti=ass iune %. lsse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03

xtANTED - PRACTICAL sAN IN
w brick or stone work desires work A.
foreman or superintendent. Ia q of refer.
spcss given Address +. r. o. II Post In
fplisErnUs office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03

AETED HOUSES TO kENr. RENIs
~ - code 4, "a rs ats 10 self rFouuye
a retseu, brekCrS room II iuCke bi,sck,
corner Tnini asd / uleu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03

u Tho Seattle Furniture Go. sells furni-
tufe cheaper than any other house in the
city. Cali and price cur goods and DE
convinced. 1.41s Front street, near Pike
street.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-31
THE TONIC oF TRUST.

When our divine Master says to us ''Cast
your care on Me-" He does not release us
from legitimate duty or the joy Of doing it.
He aims to take the needless tire out Of US
by taking sinful anxiety out Of our hearts,
and putting the tonic Of trust in. its place.
This glorious doctrine Of trust is wonder
fully restful one to the overloaded. For let
us remind ourselves again that it Is not hon
est work that usually breaks Gods children
down. Work strengthens sinew, promotes
appetite and induces wholesome Sleep The
ague fit of worry con umes the strength,
disorders the nerves and banlshes sweet
refreshing slunber. -.
A life consecrated to Christ, that oils all
its Joints with cheerful faith and tones It's
blood with the iron of its promises never
grows pale in the cheek or crippled in Its
gait. Look at that glorious old .g1a Vt or
Jesus Christ who drew the & spell cl ar1o6
from Jerusalem to Rome, and had "the care
of all the churches on His big heart. he
never complained Of being tired: He never
chafed His limbs with the shackle OF doubt,
or loaded one extra ounce Of goddess anxiety
on his brawny shoulders, and so he marched
on to glory shouting Knowing whom ne
be ieved, he was only solicitous to do his
Masters will and finish his Masters work;
he knew that his strength would be equa! 70
his day until he had won the everlasting
crown. -
Lean on Jesus, and He will rest you.
Labor for Jesus, and sHe will bless you.
Live for Jesus and your soul shall mount
up as on an eagles wing; you shall run and
never weary, you shall walk arm in arm
with Him and never faint. ~
''Tired? No, not tired!
While leaning on His breast
My soul with full enjoyment
OF His eternal rest"
-Rep Theodore L. Cuyler.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-31
OIL YOURSELF A LITTLE.

Once upon time there lived an old gentle
man in large house He had servants and
everything he wanted, and yet he was moi
happy. and when things did not go as h,
wished he was very cross At last his serv
ants all left him. Quite out Of temp.r, ht
went TO neighbor with the story of his dis
tresses. 'Itseems to me-" said the ueighboE
sagaciously, 'stwould be well for you *
oil you. self little" 40 oil myself "Yes,'
and will explain Some time ago one .oi
the doors in my house creaked Nobody,
therefore, liked to go in or out Of it One
day I oiled its hinges and it has been con.
stantly used by everybody ever since.r
Then you think that am like creakine
door?' cried the old gentleman. oHow de
you want me to oil myself ''That's ar
easy matter" said the neighboE:
''Go home and engage servant, and
when he does right praise him. IL
on the contrary, he does something, do moi
be cross; il your voice and your words with
the oil CT love- ....'....
The old gentleman went home and NJ
harsh or, ugly words were ever heard in tht
house afterward. Everybody should have q
supply of this precious oil, tor every family
is liable to have creaking hinge in tht
shape Of fretful disposition, a cross temper
harsh tone, or fault-fuding SPIRIT
Selected.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-31
"PAY JOHN WILLIAMS

At a prayer meeting ''down East" man
noted for his failures to meet business obh-
cations, arose to speak. The subject was:
NWhat shall do to be saved" He COM
menced slowly to quote the words: what
shall do to be savedT He. paused, looked
around, and said again: what shall I do
to be saved2" Again with more solemn tome
he repeated the question Of questions when
a voice from the assembly, in clear and dis
tinct tones, replied: "Go and pay Josn VII
iams for that yoke Of oxen" - i. !.
The incident stirs up solemn thought A
great many people before they can be saved,
or guide others to the Saviour, will have to
''go and pay John Williams the money
they honestly owe him. Shrewd tricksters
in the marts Of the world are not shrewd
enough to be dishonest at heart and retain
the favor of God, who ''loves purity in the
inward partsn Neither can hope Of the
world to come bs like a shee:-anchor In the
soul of any one who robs God by being dis
honest to his fellow-man.
|. Thousands read no other Bible than the
lives Of those who pr. ,.fess to be following its
precepts in their daily lives. Tne greatest
need Of the church is true, pure, upright
living "living epistles, known and read OF
all men" The square man is the best shape:
The tree is known by is fruit "Go and
pay John s."-Mid- Continent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-31

up the arDor or booth and hence for the
building Of the arbor for this world
we must have stout branches Of thick trees.
And 80 it Is IN the Gospel arbor. Blessed be
God that we have a brawny Christianity,
not one easily upset. Tho storms of life will
come upon us, and we want strong doctrine;
not only love, but justice; not only invita-
ton by warning. It isa mighty Gospel; it is
an omnipotent Gospel. There are tie stout
branches of thick trees. +! remem-
ber what MIR. Finney said in a
school house in this State. The village
was 80 bad it was called Sodom, and it was
said to have only one good man in all the vii
lage and he was called Lot; and MIR. Finney,
preaching, described the destruction Of
Sodom, and the preacher declared that God
would rain destruction upon His hearers un-
less they, too. repented. And tho people in
the school-house sat and ground their teeth in
anger, and clinched their fists in indignaton;
but before he was through with his sermon
they got down on their knees and cried for
mercy while mercy could be found. Oh, it is q
mighty Gospel; not only an invitation, but
warning; an omnipotent truth, stout
what have shown you hero is the olive
evergreen gospel consolation, here the palm
tree branch Of usefulness and victory, and
here are the stout branches of thick trees,
The gospel arbor is dane. The air is aromatic
of heaven. The leaves rustic with the glad
ness Of God. Come into the arbor. !
went out at different times with a
fowler to the mountains to catch
pigeons; and we made our booth, and we sat
in tl,t booth, and watched for the pigeons
to cont, and we found focks in the sky, and
after while they dropped into the net and
we were successful. SO come now to the
door of this gospel booth and Hook out. see
flocks of souls flying hither and flying thither.
Oh, that they might come like clouds and as
doves to the window. Come into the booth
Come into the booth.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-31
CTo BE CoNTNUED.).

The laws that are multiplied by the
different States regulating the sale OF
articles to minors are not enforced, and
it is doubtful if they can be enforced.
Illinois now pushes forward statute
forbidding the sale to young people of
publications principally consisting of
accounts of criminal deeds. There are
books of the Hebrew Scriptures that
would be excluded under the law. A
large part of English history as writ
ten consists of accounts of criminal
deeds. Our legislators instincts are
we'll enough in such matters; but for
all that they do harm with their ex-
periments.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-31
A NEW DUTY.

It is pleasant to know that very many OF
our churches all over the land are rejoicing
in an ingathering Of new converts. just
here begins a new duty. 1t is not enough
that these converts be brought into the
church. That is really only the beginning.
There is need that these converts. these
Young Christians, be trained. For even
though the great mission of the church Is, in
struTentally, to secur' the conversion OF
sinners. scarcely less important Is the work
of the edificati N OF the saints In other
words, it is not enough to bring men into the
church, but they ought to be trained into both
symmetry and vigor Of Christian chara ter.
The ten ency, however, Is for us to be con-
tent with getting converts into the church
We are inclined to think tn 1T then the work
is done. And yet the fact is that very much
| remains to be done. What a large proper
ton OF the members of our churches are IN
efficient! They cannot be depended upon Tor
any service. In the Judgment or charlty
| Il ey are to b. account d as Christians, but
they do almost moth ng 10 advance the IN
terests Of the Redeemers kingdom: Iney
give very little and they put forth small
personal efforts. They have name 10 h'e'
| but they are dead.
One reason for this state of things in them
is. very likely, that they were not trained
! into activity on their first entrance into the
church. They were rejoiced over as so
much gain from the ranks OF the worid.
But having been gathered into the church
they were left to take care or themselves.
The rejoicing was warranted, CUT tne train'
inc ought to have accompanied it..
Practically the best thing, to do is to set
| these converts to work each according to
his capacity. There is plenty Of work to ,be be
done in any church. There are abundant
opportunities of usefulness everywhere. nc
ligious activity need by no means be con-
fined to distinctively religious meetings
There is call for the use Of talents OF every
sort in Christian service.
What great gain it will be for the church
of Christ in our land if the thousands wEo
have recently become enrolled among It's
active members shall b. trained into haolts
of effective usefulness! Let them be so
trained. Therefore let pastors and church
offic rs and all older Christians realize their
re ,ponsibiity and address themselves to the
work Messenger
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-31
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.


Salt Lake City has a Loyal Temperance
Legion in each ward.
A Woman's Christian Temperance Union Is
about to be organized in Oklahoma.
In Belgium person arrested for drunken
ness is compelled to sweep the public streets
for two hours after he gets SOBER
Tho district and county conventions of the
W. C.. T. U. now being held throughout tine
country show uniform prosperity and STEADY
progress in the work.
In response to the earnest request OF the
Washington w. G.. T. u, President Harrison
issued an order prohibiting the sale OF liquors
at the national encampment OF the Dlstrlct
National Guards at Fort Washington.
The Medical RepieaU says: "The death
rate in the case of brewers commercial trav-
elers and others exposed to the temptation of
frequent alcoholic drinking, is six times
greater than in all other industries COM
binedn
The city of Leroy, Kansas. which is quite a
railroad center, was recently the scene OF
radical Transformation of signs Through
the magical influence of Prohibition the ugly
advertisement "beer" has given place to the
more cheerful announcement beef"
Though there is occasionally liquor user
who appears to enjoy good health and goes on
to 'ripe old age" he is no more to be taken
as a proof of the general harmlessness of
drink than is the man who stands in the thick
carnage of battle proof Of the general
harmlessness of war.
Even mistakes may have a mission. Mrs
Mary c. Leavitt, while lecturing in Japan,
spoke through an interpreter On one occa-
sion she was giving statistics and said the
consumption Of beer in a certain State was
gallons. The interpreter put it: Drink
ing the beer of certain State produces con-
sumption"
The members of the Maryland State Tenn
perance Alliance at recent meeting in
Baltimore passed a resolution to bring cider
within the category of strong drinks-intoxi-
eating beverages. The discussion was
somewhat heated. One clergyman in the
Alliance went so far as to declare that he
thought cider was worse than whisky.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-31
CHAPTER III.
EER FATE

Crash went the music, and the cur
tain flew up like magic upon the last
act There was hush of expectancy,
and then the fairy-like form of the dan.
scuse foated airily over the stage once
more, in n bewildering pas seul. She
danced like sylph, light as air, beau.
tiful as dream, smiling and pirouet.
ting, while all the time her heart was
full of the very bitterness of death.
Passionate, willful, unframed, unre-
lenting, revengeful; heaven help tho
unconscious offenders against whom
she might plot vengeance.
AS the dance went on she was cast.
ing furtive glances in the direction OF
the man in the stage box; handsome,
dark-eyed man, with distinguished
air, who sat at Ruby Lawrence's side,
to whom he had been presented by
Mrs. Chillingworth O few weeks be.
fore. She was leaning forward, follow
ing the movements Of the dancer with
eager eyes.
She had lain aside her white fu1
cloak, and substituted drapery OF
costly white lace, which enhanced the
pearly whiteness of hsr graceful shoul.
ders, just seen through its meshes-
Framed in by the flowing lace curtains
of the box, she was Ike o picture in o
frame as she sat there, unconscious Of
the admiring eyes fixed upon her, and
the lorgnettes leveled in her direction
from all parts OF the house. Mrs.
Chillingworth, in black velvet and dia-
monds, was seated near; at her side, a
portly gentleman who occasionally cast
q glance toward the stage, as though the
performance there was scarcely worth
his notice.
And the music crashed and surged,
and the fairy-like dancer went on; and
no one present dreamed of the tragedy
to which this was the prelude.
The danseuse was floating over the
stage like thistle-down, and so absorbed
were the audience in her graceful move
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-31
A SUBSTITUTE FOR LIQUOR.

Mrs. Hayes always declared that per-
fectly adequate substitute for liquor, when
needed as stimulant, could be found in hot
milk, and after any cold or wetting she gavo
this in place Of the wine or whisky which
others would have considered necessary. This
is, by the way, custom Of Mrs. Cleveland's
also, who discovered after the fatigues Of the
many long and wearisome receptions she was
obliged to go through, standing for hours on
her feet and shaking hands with hundreds of
people, that nothing would restore her so
quickly as cup full of boiling milk brought
to her by her maid, ard which she drank in
little sips as hot as it possibly could be taken.
The Washington girls caught the idea from
her, and, finding how quickly it helped them
after hard day of calls and social duties
they began to substitute it for the various
malt preparations they had been in the habit
of taking, or the hot wine and water which
their maids usually administered when they
came in too tired out to dress for their next
engagelGent.- .-Timcs-De Democrat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-31
AN ORIENTAL LEGEND.

The San Francisco Chronicle says: ''There
is an oriental legend to the effect that an evli
spirit once obtained the mastery over man
and gave him his choice as to whether ne
would get drunk or rob house or commit
murder. The man, thinking to choose the
least of the evils, selected intoxication; but,
says the legend, when he had become in
toxicated he committed both the other
crimes. There is a good deal Of philosophy
in the story It illustrates the cunning OF the
evil genius as well as the folly OF the human
being, and is, in measure, an answer 70 tne
NOT 1Innsllal argument which seeks to excuse
one from the consequences of his own acts
because he was drunk"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-31

The Duke of Westminster. worth
$sO,OOO,OOO, is her Majesty's richest
subject. The two Vanderbilts, the
Standard Oil Rockafellers, William J.
Flaglcr, another Standard man, and
Leland Stanford are worth fur more
than $SO,0OO,O0O each.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-31

THEODORE URBAN, an antiquarian
and student of Columbia, Pa, says he
has evidence that this continent was
settled about $50 years after the del
uge; that the inhabitants we're highly
civilized and used tools of metal!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-31
RELIGIOUS READING
WHAT CAN lido TODAY |?

WHAT CAN DO TODAY?
What can do today?
Not praise to win or glory to attain;
Not gold, or ease, or power, or lovo to gain
Or pleasure gay;
But to impart
Joy to some stricken heart;
To send heaven-born ray
or ope, sume sad, despairing
Soul to cheer; -
To lift some weighing doubt;
Make truth more clear; r.
Dispel some dwarfng fear;
To lull some pain; t
Bring to the fold again
Some lamb astray;
To brighten life for some one -
Now and b re;
This let me do today.
London Christian.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-31

THE height of snobbishness is
reached at English bazars, where
money is taken as the plice of an in
PRODUCTION to this and that beauty or
titled lady presiding over tables.