davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
tlals 20 fst. Nnfnrnishtn.

A -ALCAZAR
"a bblaIepfoof,, 100 and 100 EAs, seth.st..
Elegant new apartue-ts ~ a'Js'
rooms ana bath, steam heated; also a1sn.
"eSt = u. s.hh-IOOm passenger elevator
INQUIRE on premises. Janitor
FLATS TO LET in tue -----------
GORDON.
s9th-st. and 9th.aye. & too,,.. -.
pieted all decorated and ars,.,l ~. com.
rents frcm GAG 3 $50 per month Insai,s
o. GORDON EROS. on premises q, tan,,or
XoCNG. MARRIED COUPLE rnsicoi
4 refined. 20 children. elegant O. room sst
steam-heate1 boulevard, Gaflsm wa ms1
SHARE as one family with q pleasant, sociable
yefefences exchanged MUSICAL irSihuyns
Entown Oikce- 1-222 RfAsdInAE t'0NA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
Citn He1I estate for Sale.

~-~~>~se-<>>~-~~>-~> ~
A FOR SALE, the elegant private
II. dwellings, . and 4 story, II 10 81 ~.
front; strictly private location Nos. 40 70
50 East 92d-st. Inquire OF PHI. BRAEN-
DER No. 40 East 9Zd-st. OF al ofice, No.
100 East S6th-st also investment property
for sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
Gelp il)dnteo.

Males.
wv ANTED.-Young man, stenographer
w and typewriter. and TO assist IN once
work. A.. Box 20. Tribune Onice.
Females.
ID OOKFOLDERS AMI SEWERs.-Experi'
ID enced hands wanted. OTTO VOLCKMER,
81 Warreu-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
Rooms ioantco.

wv ANTED. About middle August, two
w large connecting rooms or large and
small sunny rooms must be well furnished
and well kept location near Fifth Avenue
Hotel. Address. stating terms and location,
w, Tribune Uptown Onice 1.28S b way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
Furnished Rooms.

A NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS;
IA. en- suite or singly; family private
terms moderate references. 80 West llth-
~. near Ith-aVe
n DOL pleasant room. neatly furnished;
" 40 East 2jth-st, near LeAingtOu-aVe.
gentlemen only reference
Of TH-ST.. 90 WEST.-Furnlshed rooms
II al reduced prices for summer.
40 TH.ST.. ~ WEST. near Broadway
20 Cool ROOMS convenient 20 principal
hotels restaurants, ~ station; So 80
weekly; gentlemen.
% CLINTON PLACE.-Completely fur
- nished rooms every convenience; re-
fined management; low prices.
A TH.ST.. EAST. 140, near Grand Cen
4 tral DcpOt.-Large front room. closets
AMI bath attached % loor suitable for iwO
100 EAST PATH -ST.-Handsom " fur
~ nished back parior large room on
81 noor hOll room adjoining.
$50 sIA M5.t i9as roe ea in bs a1'
ring Smiths bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03

COMPANTON.-A well-educated German
" lady, thorough musician, instrumental
and vocal. desires situation a. couplnlou
20 a lady Address Miss SAERDRINGER.
90 Gardan.sI-- LInhOkcn. n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
domestic 5itualions t1)anteo

y HAMBERMALD and wArrRESS-By
u Danish girl, lau}y landed: city or eOulir
zg. CAL La l.. S1lh-sL, ID Hour. Muisa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
uork n1antea
Females.

Females.
- TENOGRAPHERS and Remington oper.
- ators furnished 10 business houses; no
commissions WYCKOFF. SEAMANS &
BENEDICT. S27 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
domestic Situations Uaute6
Females

A LARGE PROTESTANT EMPLOY
"A. MENT HOUSE.-(Help free Of charge
for hotels in full good servant girls and
male help for families board a 3. houses, &c.
city or country. Ready at 1875 6th-sye.,
4th house above 10th-st THE HoAH
BUREAU.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-09
What Others Say.
Receiving Mesnbe rs.

We are in too great hurry to get
members, and often do not impress up
on the candidates for Church member
ship that it means something to join the
Methodist Church. The first circuit
this writer Travelled he commenced a
revival service at one Of his churches
on Sunday. Some young people came
up to join the Church. The pastor
asked them if they had read the vows
they had to take when they joined the
Church. He learned they h.d not.
He told them to come back the next
Saturday night, and re would receive
them into the Church and all others
who desired TO join, and told them TO
he sure to read the VOWS. But the pas
tor hardly got out of the house before
one OF the local preachers said 10 him /:
'Why didn't you take those girls into
the Church? They may never come
back to this church again" But they
did come back, with about fifteen 9TH
ers, and they answered the questions
like they felt their weight. This Incl
dent only shows the grcrdiness we eX-
ercise in many places about Church
membership. Our Churches had bet
ter he reduced one-half, 50 that we
then would have members with grace,
grit and gumption, than to hold q lot
of old scaly-backed sinners who won't
repent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-09
siould the NeIgh5or Apologize ?
re for what? Some few OF

re lot WllaL D.! SOlnC IeW Ol
us have intimated that it
Ike the NEIGHBoR more ac-
ceptablc to the average reade" if less
were said about peace and war and
more on other subjects. We have Civ
Ell consideration to the suggestion.
The following are some OF our
thoughts.
l. The NEIGH BoI compared to some
other papers, is small in size, yet Civ
ing as much reading matter as some
broader sheets, and much more than
those of smaller size or those of the
same size.
9. While liberal space is given TO
other matters of general interest the
leading feature has been peace and
good will" as opposed to war and i'll
will, and so must it continue-con-
stantly and prominently in view.
8. As far us we know there is not in
the South another paper whose teach
ing on the paramount subject of peace
is plainly and fully in accord with the
Christian Scriptures. However far we
may have dcviatcd in our teaching
from the letter or spirit of Christianity
our effort has been lcclaratire Of an
unwavernS faith that the spirit, the
teaching and the practice of war are
antagonistic to the Christian religion.
4. Considering the hold which wal
has on the governments, churches,
presses and peoples Of Christendom
and its ba!eful Influences upon all that
is true, right and good among people,
we have wished that thousand peace
papers were published and read by the
people. Nations will not cease to war
until they cease to learn war; they
will not cease to learn war until they
are no more taught war; and the only
sure way to countcract the teaching of
war is to teach the people the teaching
of the Christian Scriptures.
5. When the advocacy and glorifi-
cation of war and war heroes by the
tongues, pens, pulpits and presses of
the country are added to the manifest
iniquities, and abominatiUus of war it
would seem that all human hearts
should be SO fired with indignation
against the monstrous wickedness of
war and SO impressed with the desira-
bleness Of peace that their tongues
would involuntarily cry out for "wars
to cease unto the end of the EARTH"
While the people of Christendom en-
Joy or endure the reading of the thou
sands Of journals which advocate war
or arc studiously silent or equivocal it
may appear to thinking minds that
the NEIGHBoR does not say too much
in advocacy Of "peace Oil earth, good
will toward men"--and needs 10 spe-
cial apology except that its teaching is
not more abounding and more exactly
in accord with the truth rs taught by
the Prince of Peace and Saviour of
mon
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-09

they were feasting on myrIads of
weavils that were destroying my hoard
ed treasures. | felt rebuked, and after
that experience had plenty of Weavll
eaten corn to sell. The next thing to
covetousntss is prodigality. Prodigal-
! ity, although quite the opposite IN us
nature to covetousmeSs, it is to be con-
/ ldemncd on account OF its seltishness.
! .An pNlravagant, WaSteful use OF money
upon ones self without necessity IS
: sin. The Cself-indulgent man has Dul
little left Tor benvolence; he has Yet
| tu learn that it is more "blessed To give
| than to receive" 1t is the custom OF
the world TO rail against the rich man.
| | canno, see that The poor man is the
worse of on account of his nclghhors
being rich. but the better Off II the rlch
man Uses his wealth properly y, gets IL
honestly, and does not abuse It's pow
! CT.
In answering the question, Are
Riches Desirable ?n it is my deliberate
opinion that wealth is desirable, us 1t
contributes vastly to the spreading OF
thc Gospel. the conversion of the
hcathen, and the comfort and happi-
ness of the hnman family. Riches
are consequently desirable and worth
toi!ing and struggling for. My advice
to the young is to work, to make, to
save. Weslcy's advice upon this sub
jcct cannot be improved upon, with
was "MaEe all you can, save ell you
can, and give all you can" If you
will do this in love of Christ and fear
of God, your riches will not hurt you,
hut prove blessing.
"Is Life Failure?' in my next.
GEO. w. WILLIAMS.
1r,oo,.J,o I'm A,,Incf 30 1890
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-09

an issue had to be accepted, the cir
cumstances were so well conSidercG.
that the child as well as the parent saV
that it's right outcome was the onl.
outcome. The error OF this father ha;
been the error of thoughtful ana dc,
libcrate disci plinarian, who was as yet
but partially Instructed; but there are
also 1houghtlcss and inconsiderate par
ients who harm, if they 10 not ruin,
their children's dispositions by over
doing i'm what they call child-tra!nlng.
And this error is worse than the olher.
There are many parents who seem to
suppose that their chief work III the
training of u child is to he incessantly
comman ding or prohibiting telling,
the child TO do this or to do that, ANA
not to do this, that, or the other. Bul
this nagging child is not training a
child: on the contrary, it is destructive
of all training on the part of him WHO
is addicted to it. 1t is not the driver
who is training q horse, but ore VINO
neither is trained nor can train, VINO Is
all the time "yanking" ut the reins, or
"thrapping" them up and down.
Neither parent nor driver, in such
case, can do as much in the direction
of training by doing incessantiy y,
as hy letting alone judiciously.
"Donit be always don'ting," is bit OF
counsel to parents that can hardly DC
emphasized too strongly. Don't he al,
ways directing, is u companion precepl
to this. Both injunctions are ncedruI
with the tendency Of human nature as
it is. ,:,;,
commanding and explicit prohibiting
in the process of chiId-training; but
there must also he Il large measure OF
wise letting alone. When to prohibit
and when to command, in this process
are questions that demand wisdom
thought, and character; and more WIS
dom, more thought, and more charac
ter. are needful in deciding the ques'
ton when to let the child alone. The
training of child must 60 on inces'
sanity; but large share OF the time
it will best 20 on by the operation OF
influences, inspirations, and induce
ments, in the direction of right stan
lard held persistently before the child
without anything being said on the
subject to the child ut every step i'll his
course of progress.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-09
ReGun in Secret.

All. how many departures from God,
ending in q total shipwreck of faith,
have begun in the secret chamber! In
some sense, they have all begun there.
If only we could look into the inner
records of some young mans life, who,
.rained in a Christian household, and
himself seeming TO have we'll begun
has yet after awhile forfeited the prom
ise of his youth, gone forth and forgot
ten the sanctities of home, and the
faith pledged not to God alone, but TO
father and mother and sister-still low
ed, and to be forever loved, but with a
fearful aching love so unlike the proud
love which regarded him once-should
we look, l say, into that story, here, |
am sure, would be most often found
the secret of all. He counted that lie
could do without that which the Say
iour himself would not do without
that lie could live on his own resour-
ces, that he could lean upon his own
strength.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-09
wellington and Shaftcsbury. L.

The late Lord Shaftcsbury has rcla
ted the following incident livery
many years ago-more than thirty
wears ago-I was driving down
through Hertfordshire with the old
Duke of Wellington, in his carriage
1t was q beautiful summer evening
the sun was shining, and everything
looked fiourishing and joyous. He
was silent for quarter of IN hour, o.
twenty minutes. At the end OF that
time, he said, Il will tell you what
have been thinking about. have
been contemplating this very beautiful
country, and 1 have been thinking
what curse war is. Suppose had to
take military possessions of this district;
should have to lay low every beautiful
thing which you see here. Take my
word for it, said the old veteran, the
hero of a hundred baltles-'takc my
word for. it, if you had seen but one
day of war, you would pray t. Al
mighty God that you might never sec
such thing again."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-09
aRREvrIJE TJTNTy

ABBEVILLErCOUNT
Probate Capitalization for Letters of Ad-
mlH1stration. - 'Zf.,5
BY ]. FULLER>hYoN, ESQ.,. JUDGE PROBATE
COURT:
WHEREAS, Elizabeth G.. Jordan has m ade
w sun to me, to granther Letters OF Ad.
Ininistfation of the Estate and effects of
ID. J.. Jordan, late Of Abbeville County, de-
ceased.
These are therefore, to cite and admopIsh
all and singular the kindred and creditors OF
the said j. J J.Jordan, deceased. that they be
and appear before me In the Court Of Probate,
to be held at Abhevlllc c. f.. on Wednesday
september Is. lSS0, after publication hereof, at
IL O'Clock in the forenoon, TO show cause II
any they have, why the said Administration
should not he granted.
Given under my hand and seal Of the Court,
this End day OF Sept. in the year OF our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine
and in the ll3 year of American Independ-
ence. ......
Published on the 4th day of Sept. 1889, in
the Press and Runner arc on the Court House
door for the time required by law.
J. FULLER LYON,
Judge Probate Court.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-09
It is among rulers, as among ind

1t is among rulers, as among indi-
viduals. Few have the wisdom TO
acknowledge, or the courage to act,
on the noble and lovely principles OF
Christian Peace. The battle-ship and
the tented field, the sword and the
cannon, the science and the stratagems
of war, reat once the symbols OF
power and the proofs of courage, the
logic of statesmen, and the eloquenre
of patriots. For myself, | trust that l
hold with an infleXible conviction the
sentiment that the character of the
warrior, in any point Of view, is un-
christian, and in civil contest is ahso'
lutely, and unchangeably anti-repubil-
can. Thomas S. G7i21lke.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-09

T ask, are not all military establish
ments, particularly military acade-
mics, Indictments to war? Must they
vet exist? Where, then, shall they hc
established? In our cities. where bet
ter principles of peace and commerce
prevail? or near our colleges, to per.
vert the study of liberal sciences, and
poison the waters Of the sanctuary
Mop Do not I hear you all say
"Rather let these semiraries of blood,
these colleges of misery and murder,
be erected far from the religion OF do
mestic felicity and the pleasant walks
of social life, Oh some mountains lofty
top, in the region of eternal winter,
where the blossoms Of spring are never
seen, amid the brew Of storms and the
bowling of tempests; or on the side OF
IL smoking volcano, in the suburbs OF
death and destruction, where light
nings flash and thunders burst; there
let the gloomy walls of the military
academy rise. Let tomhs and graves
and bones make the Path of the dismal
spot.n AS these men ofwar proceed, i'll
stead of supplicalion and praise, lie"
the warhoop and the song of death
and the roar of artillery, announce
their morning toll, their evening rest
Their passions, their thoughts, their
studies and their dreams, are stained
with blood. They are studying volume
of death, deceptions, and stratagems OF
murder and destruction. Instead OF
making men happy, by cullivating the
useful arts and extending the news OF
salvation, they are ripening their
plots, sharpening, their swords, and
hardening their hearts to make them
selves adopts in the traffic of blood
and misery. Most devoutly do we
pray that the time may be hastened
when these mausi ons, like Babylon
may be left desolate.-ESyah Parish.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-09
Abbeville, S. c., Sept. 4, 1889.
Land for Sale.

Lduu 1O1 SdlCs
IKTE WILL SELL AT THE LATE RESI-
wv dence of. Y. l.. PARTLOW three miles
east Of greenwood. on WEDNESDAY 9th
DAY of NOVEMBER NEXT at IL O'CLOCK
n. M Two tracts of land.
Tract Mol. The Homestead contains
ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-NINE
acres, more or less. with frame dwelling
house with nine rooms, barns. stables, ser
wants houses. &C. There are also two tenant
houses on this tract
Tract No.2. Containing
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTYSIX AND
ONE HALF ACRES,
more or less, adjoining tract No. l has
one tenant house upon 1t
Terms of Sale.-One third cash., The bal
ancc in two equal instalments payable In one
and two years with interest Mt ten per cent
per annum from lst day of January, 1880: at
which time possession will be given. The
deferred payments to be secured by bond and
mortgage OF the premises.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
S. 4. WHITLOCK.
Greenwood. S. c. Sept. 25. lSS9.Gt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-09
DR.. +. E, Harrison

nFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SER
~ vices TO the public. Office over the
Racket Store, McIlwan Corner. Jan. ~, ~.
A gentleman, generous in his contri-
buttons for. church purposes, but not
regular in his attendance upon public
worship, was wittily described 10y a
clergyman as being mot exactly pill
lar of the church, but kind of flying
buttress, supporting it from the out
side"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-09
The EIGHMIE
FITTING SHIRT,

yhTE have rccUiv cd Il fresh stock OF the well
wv known "f.ighmic Shirts" which we are
selling AT the old opnlar prices. These shirts
are undoubtedly thr very best value for the
money and far superior TO any other make in
ht. TO those wly nave worn them IL simple
announcement OF the fact that they can get
them az lin Is sufficient. To others We say try
them once and you will want no other kind.
W. JOEL SMITH & son.
Sept. t. 1889.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-09
SPECIAL
Partnership
THE STATE OF SOUTH CARoLINA,

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ABBEFILLE,
THIS Is to certify that the undersigned nave
i formed limited partnership pursuant 10
the provisions of the General Statues Oh Tue
State Of South Carolina.
That the name or firm under when sucn
partnership Is to be conducted Is. JOfsL u
WEIR. 4,
buying and selliDg merchandise.
That the name Of the only general partner
is Joel c. Wler, whose place or residence Is
Ninety.SlX, in said State and County.
That the name of the only special partner IS IS
J. Allen Smith, whose place of residence Is
Abbevlle, in said State and County.
That the said ]. Allen Smith, special part
ner, has contributed Three Thousand lolars
as capital to the common stock OF sald part
That the said partnership is to commence
on the Bird day or September, lSS0, ana IS u
terminate OH the thlrty-tirst day OF December
Ammo Domlni. one thousand eight hunured
Dated at AbIevillc c. H., this the Srd day Of
Septe mber, 1889.
JOEL c. WIER,
J. ALLEN SMITH.
Made and severally signed in presence of
SAM'L c. CASoN,
r. p. COTHRAN.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, |
COUNTY OF ABBEviLLE.
Personally appeared before me, Samuei !.
Cason, who being duly sworn, says, that ne
was present and saw Joel e. VIE rand : Alien
Smith make and severally sign the certinc:lte
above written, and that he, with I. L. Goth
ran witnessed the due execution OF tce same.
SAML [. CAsoN. =
Sworn to before mo this 3rli day OF Sept:.A,
D. 1889. I. z. CoT1IRAS, lLS)
NJ IS. c.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAlSSLINA,
COUNTY OF ASBEVILLE.
Personally appeared Joel C.-Hier, and nav
ing been duly sworn, says, That he Is the gen
eral partner of the fir m Df Joel e. WIer, nam
ed in the above certificate, and thai the sum of
Three Thousand Dollars specified In Stld cei-
tificate to have been contributed by j. Alien
Smith, special partner, TO the common stpck
has been actually and In good faith, pniu III
cash. JOEL y. WlER.
Sworn to before me, this 81 day of Sept. a.
D. 1889. Il. L. COTlRAN, l.S'2
\. p. >. {.
Let the terms of the limited pnrtnerShip p be-
tween Joel &. Wler and j. Allen Smith, be
published in the IbbeUHie Press ana Bun'"r
once II week for six consecutive weeks from
thls date. THoS. l.. MOORE,
Clerk Court Com. Pleas, and
II. NJ. &. Abbeeilc Co., :. Z.
Recorded this the third day OF September,
1889, In Deed Book No. II. page 40 and certi-
fed. TIiOs. Il. MOORE,
Sept. !, 1889. Ct Register.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-09
John Alexander,
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR Rem I +.

r WILL. RENT OR LEASE. 10 any respop-
L siblc party, the MARTIN MILLS PLAN
TATION. seven miles from AbbevilIe on Lit
tie River, also Tho Mill and Gin House. There
Is n ten horse farm open on the plantation.
about sixty acres Of fresh land and some of
the finest creek and river bottom land In the
State. Good tenant houses. stables and ouI-
houses, and all the land Is In q good state Of
cultivation. The Grist and Flour MIL Is
known as the best stand for custom In the
and patrnnnge OF four or five hundred bales
OF cotton a season. In connection with this Is
new Store house. conveniently located TO
Mill, Gin and Farm, and rs good stand for 2
country store as can be found. Plenty OF good
labor ON the place. and some as good renters
as can be had Will rent Mt q bargain. For,
terms, &C., come and see me ut Martins MIL,
or address .....E
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-09
office.

THE COIORED ALLIANCE CONVEN-
| tion Will be held in Abbevile Court House
Wednesday, September 25th, commencing Mt
10 o'clock, y. Nj. Prof. J. IL. Carey, state SUI
will deliver u public lecture.
An are welcome. i. A. FORD,
Lrcturer and Organizer for Abbeville Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-09

Connections made at Greenwood for points on C. &
G. X. r. Connections made ut Spartahburg for points
on A. & c. Air Line and 8. & A. K. T. =
And Mt Augusta with Georgia r. r., e. g. & A. K
T., South Carolina Railway for all points.
For further information relative schedule tickets
rates. best route etc., write TO or call upon
W. j. CRAIG,
Z. ". HUNT, Act. Gen'l Pass. Agt
. T. P. Agt, Augusta, Ga.