davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-03-26
]. y. Lcc0S.

CHRISTIAN TEACIIGNG.-Oh, that
the teaching was that of q truly Chris
tian state, the forgiveness of injuries,
national helpfulncss, just, honorable,
straightforward dealing, and indeed
everything in practice which the "ncw
commandment" involves. No place
for standing armies in such state! So
far, also, from the thing being imprac-
ticable, such 4 condition prevailed in
Pennsylvania for many years after its
foundation, notwithstanding that the
"savages" were i'm the woodland all
around IL, and that people Of many
nationalitics and religious opinions
came from Europe to the hoSpitable
commonwealth in the West. where
such thing as a soldier was nowhere
10 be seen. How long must we con-
tinue TO point backward to "the holy
experiment ?n
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-03-26
Flag Lore.

TO ''strike flag" is to lower the ma
tional colors in token of submission.
Flags arc used as the symbol of rank
and command, the officers using them
being called flag officers. Such flags
are square to distinguish them from
other banners.
A alag Of truce" is white flag dis
played to an enemy to indicate Il desire
for Il parley or consultation.
The white flag is 4 sign Of peace.
After battle parties of both sides Of
ten 70 out to the field to rescue the
wounded or bury the dead under the
protection of Il white flag.
The red flag is sign of defiance,
and is often used by revOuionists. In
our service it is mark Of danger, and
and shows q vessel to he receiving or
discharging her powder.
The black flag is a sign of piracy.
The yellow flag shows vessel to he
at quarantine, or is the sign of conta-
gious disease.
A flag at half mast means mourning.
Fishing and other vessels return with
flag at half mast TO announce the
loss or death of some Of the men.
Dipping the flag is lowering it slight
" and then hosting it again to salute
vessel or fort.
IF the president of the United States
goes ahoat the American flag is carried
in the bows of his barge or hoisted at
the main Of the vessel on board OF
Which lie is.-Jouraal Of Education.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-03-26
Methodist Recorder.

The IWchigan Christian Advocate,
in Speaking of noisy preaching, makes
this sensible quotation from Wesley.
In writing to one Of the American
preachers he said Scream 10 more
at the peril of your soul. God now
warns you by inc whom he has set
over you. Speak as earnestly as you
can, but do not scream. Speak with
all your heart. but with Il moderate
voice. / often speak loud, often Vehe-
mcntly, but | never scream; | never
strain myself; l dare not; | know it
would be Il sin against God and my
soul. Perhaps one reason why that
good man, Thomas Walsh, yea, and
John Manners, too, were in such
grievous darkness before they died
was because they shortened their own
lives" Earnestness may lead to ener,
gctic and even vehement speech but
mere noise is no sign Of earnestness.
Indeed, more noise will dissipate true
earnestncss and substitute for it empty
rant. A speaker who is earnest will
hold himself in control. This atten'
ton will he fastened upon the theme
which he is developing, and this may
enthuse him with earnestness, but al
the same time it will inspire him with
feeling of the necessity of keeping
all his faculties under control. The
most intense earnestness is that in
which tendency to loud defamation is
suppressed by holding in check pas
si0nate utterance. The very force o
the power that controls the feelings
gives the impression of earnest power
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-03-26
Central Methodist,

There is one Methodist preacher at
least who IS in favor of making proper
provision for wornout preachers, and
he expresses his views in strong, force
ful Language. A telegram III the dai-
ly press of February n, says: "Rev.
j. il. Hamilton, of Brooklyn, address
ed the Boston Methodist ministers this
forenoon in denunciation of the treat
ment by that denomination of its SUI
perannuatcd pastors. IN the course OF
his address, he said: When l get
ready to give the Church the facts l
have gathered I can work revolution.
Suffice i. to say that the condition OF
the veterans of Mcthodism has ceased
to be shame-it is u crime. If it is
not remedied it will bring curse up
on the Church." The Church will
agree with him in the opinion, that
ample provision should be made for
the supcrannuated preacher. A man
who served his country three months,
and become disabled in consequence,
receives liberal pension, but these
veterans of the Church, no longer able
to labor, are put Off with only pit
tance. 1t is high time the Church was
opening her eyes-and pockets-to
these facts.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-03-26

New Orleans upon the river front
was submerged March l3. The river
was still rising. A large fire has brok-
en- out. No trains have reached Little
Rock, Ark, from Fort Smith for sew
cral days, and the Arkansas River is
rapidly rising.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-03-26

Rev. DR.. kirkland has been confin-
ed to his home for eight or ten days by
Il relapse of la grippe. Rev. H. +.
Chreitzberg has for the time been sup
plying his place as editor of the Adoo-
cate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-03-26

FUNNY, BUT WHO BLAMEs TIE
CIIILD?-At a recent Sunday-school
service, the clergyman vas illustrating
the necessity of Christian profession in
order properly to enjoy the blessing OF
Providence in this world, and to make
it apparent to The youthful mind, he
he said "For instance, [ want to in
lroduce water into my house. The
pipes and faucets and every conven-
fence are in good order, but I get no
water. Can any Of you tell me why :!
do not get any water" He expected
the children to see that it was because
he had not made a connection with the
main in the street. The boys looked
perplexed. They could not see why
the water should refuse 10 run in his
premises after such faultlcss plumbing.
"Can no one tell me what have neg
lectcd ?" reiterated the good man,
looking over the flock of wondering
faces bowed down by the weight of the
problem. 81 know" squeaked q little
five-year-old. "You don't pay up"
The Lining ChWch.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-03-26
NOTICE.

'gNii: School Commissioner can always ht
Z !nlInG in his Office 1T the Court House OF
SAl.EDAI ana the eth Of every month, cX
ccpt when the 18th occurs on Sunday, in
which ease his Office will be oit" on the lith
Feb. Il, lSSl, II
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-03-26

Col. James A. Hoyt has been cleo
ted Chairman Of the State Democrat
ic Executive Committee
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-03-26

FASrIN".-f'uStim% is too severe Il
thing iur this loose ami Scii.imdulornt
age, Eut il l!:t for thc Christ minded
Christians lis ~:ariuus u:cs. The
tHUrrhHtr,H tnUcir,.S Oil S;;!nc Of these :
"Fa~!Nr is not u SllprrS;tioUS ol%rr-
uaMcc whIch modern cmIi%htmcnt has
Superseded. !; j. something which
Scripture and t!Gr Church sanction. II
hruins in Il slrictcr habit Oi thought
amd life, 4 hccurr aid more prolonged
cHcrr,c ut prayer. and lhi, may be
emphasized by the importation into
oar iii,. "l som" degree Of bodily suffer
ing. uf whatever kind. The lesson OF
deviation, oI nl~rlaiiy, Of the SllUrtncSs
of li'r Of the ha!cfulut$S and danger
of ein, may b" burnt iii and stamped
ON tie lnimd and cnnscicucc by acts of
voluntary noriiiratiom. such acts
Great" Il different alm"Sphcr" around
iS ani tilry aid or lna% l';rti"n, they
cl!;,c; in Il faint way thc loneliness and
$c>aylliuiI oi' our draill-h"i, when all
We take hu:iily delight in on earth
mast pa 2waE forever. They h"lp IL
i!nt u.ilr 90 rruijH" hnw tratl>ilorT are
earthly things. but they ais" train liz
10 1t loose To lllu-C Things, and not ia
hcr"ll" fatally cnlanglcd in their care
ani cmi"ynrnt."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-03-26

Those who apply themselves too
much to little things commonly be-
come incapable of great ones.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-03-26
Get the Best.

s,Al; LOAD ur KENTi', Ky ;it'i.fS sooi
u iD;:yrIvr. and wil h,' solid 'nw down 10
clSiI q" "n Hli.ru"rd Inl" /.
WhLLlNGrp;iD u i.USSEII.
Jan. :, Is =, II
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-03-26

\ friend of the School for Young
Women in Columbus, Miss, says that
the idea on which the school is found
cd is that "women, being physically
weaker than men, should be more
carefully educated in order that they
may make the most Of such oppoltuni-
tics as are offered them." This schcoI
has more than 2Oa boartlcrs. and they
arc tau"lIt, aside from The regular
course of study, various kinds of house
won K, trlcaraphy, tyrc-wrling, type
s1Iting stcmograpIy, art decoration
wood carving, drcs- making, as they
may eject, and all are carried to Il pro-
liccncy to enable self-support. 1t is
claimed 10y the supporters of the school
that the young women, when they
have finished their course, are as well
fitted as science can make t hem for
earning a living unaidcd, or for max
ing Il home happy by 4 proper per
lormance of those domestic duties
which fall TO the part of wife and
mother.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-03-26

TIE NuG.--I think every family
should have Il dog it i> like having Il
perpetual baby; il is the plaything
and ciomy "f the whole house. 1t
keeps them all young. All unite upon
Rover. And then he tells no tales, be-
trays no secrets, never :IikS, asks 40
trnubie>rmc questions, and is always
ready for bit OF llln.-!Hpdrc UOHfS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-03-26

SELF-SACRIFIcE.-In the Bodleian
Library ut Oxford is q most touching
record of heroism and sclf-sacrilice on
the part Of Il child--a record to touch
ones heart with its pathos. The tow
or door of st. Leonard's Church,
Bridgcworth, England, was left open,
and two young boys wandering in,
were tempted TO mount to the upper
part, and scrambled from beam to
beam.
All at once n ioist gave way. The
beam on which they were standing be-
came displaced. The elder had just
time to grasp it when falling, while the
younger, slipping over his body, cauhgt
hold OF his comrades legs. In this
fearful position the poor lads hung,
crying vainly for help, for no one was
near.
At length the boy clinging to the
beam became exhausted. He could no
longer support the double weight. He
called out to the lad below That they
were both done for.
"Could you save yourself if | were
to loose y0u?" replied the little lad.
81 think l could" returned the old
cr
"Thcn goodbye, and God bless
you ~ cried the little fellow, loosing
hlS hold.
Another second and he was dashed
to pieces on the stone floor below. His
companion clambcred to Il place of
safety.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-03-26
IZTRI ('..[RT !.
On the 31st Day Of
March, 1890.

DURSUANr TO AN ORDf,I, MADE II
/ Chief Justice Simpson, dated Frih HHi y
"a, 1880, and now on file in my cnic". notice j.
hereby given that All Extra Term of i:c Court
Of Common Peas FOR Ahbcvillr County will
be held at AbLevilc Court House, South Car
Olina, on the
The daily critic., 1890-09-24
ANGEL AND CHILD

Beside a cradle Tor space
An angel paused, aud bent 10 look,
And seemed 10 see bis oHu pure face
AS iu Me mirror of brook
Dear child, that 81 resem0Iest me.
He EWeetly sai q, -Ah, come aWay-
Together Ue SHAH happy te
Thou art TOO good on earth 20 stay.
There q 10 perfect bliss hel1w,
fur even pleasure hls rs stiuE
EaCh song ~ gIadHess chords Of w1e.
Each Ioy -ts sigh N suffering
OBJ then, must trouble aud must fears
Impair The beauty Qf tdF uroHs
A lsz sougE dim Hilh bitter tears
Ilase eyes where heaven Is shining aJa
no N0' Tie hgEerg ornament
The fields ~ glory Tor Us wait.
loU ~ thee doth Providence reieut
And saves lLee from aa earthly fate.
Let none Wear mourning in tuy home
For all should hs as glad. Dear Chl1r
Ihis day thai BIDS lby spirit roam
AS Hheu tly blue eyes earliest emil cd
Let 10 face there show sauoW S sign
LFt 20 one deck lle house fQr u1atl.
For Wheu ne soul .s sllle o. thlas,
lLe latest Us tle haFplast breath
Aud speaking thus. NE angel side
his suuHF plulols saved and aed
40 HlaFe LAz pure t1I sga abide
Poor lOlher aas. Ihy babe = daad3
trgM ac ffalt q George hlrtqHs
The daily critic., 1890-09-24
HOTEL ARRIHALS.

N,irOpo'ian-W a. Downs. New York;
X. A. Aver, Miss X. G.. Aver e. NJ Teulcy,
Virginia; samuel Watkins aud Miss
Thomas, Henderson, n. e.
Noiional-wnliam Huger, Newark, n. j.;
+. 4. Bliss and VI. j. Ahreus, New York
w. 7. Runsie and wife, Birmingham, Ala T.;
ID. G. Truemau, OIL City. Pa; G.. II. Leigh
ton, Havcrhill, Mass Hon J. Iost, Iron
gate, Va.
Shorctdm-Mr. and Mrs p. II Bcyler,
". W. Shattuck, New York. Mrs. Nathaniel
Paxton and Miss Louise BaNtou, Nash
Vile, Tenn.
ST. Jom0-J. Boohcur Sola, s e.; q 3.
Lake, North Carolina. w. r. Duroh, r. T.
lorl r ID. Reed, ". ~, Montreal, Can
ada; :. b. Moon aud wife, Charlottesville,
Va
~ 0yGs- Harry Lipscomb Nashville,
T,rna A, II. noran, u. T.. Grrytou, New
York; y. d Mcdonald aud wife. New
Orleans; W Cook and wife, Cauaioharie,
n.
Riggs-W. VI. Lee, Kansas; q. l.. Esch-
bach, ), Loader, II. V. y. Philip, New
York; II. 7. Brown, Caaton Brown,
Brooklyn; j. Wilmot aud wife, Railway, y.
J,; n. +, Sutton, Brunswick, Ga
ArhHgt0a-Ed. Halller, Hamburg, Ger
many; IL. NJ Russell and A. J. Clarke,
Wheeling, ". Va; J. 4. Plummer, Cornell
NOodley, l.. IT, Hydeu and Isaac II. Stod-
dard, New York; Daniel @. Ripley Pitts
burg; A. Gerard and wife, Paris, France.
AtHo- George NJ. kennedy aud VI. W.
Kennedy, Hannibal, Mo; Frank A. Burke,
Columbus, Ohio.
NOTmaudie-C. G. Harrison, Phlladel-
nhia; G. b. Patrick, Hartford Conn; VI.
L. NJ. Marion, New York
Ebbift-samuel Nelson, Pittsburg; Joseph
IL. " alters and o. Hicks, Wilmington, y.
CD. ID. Wells, Toronto, Canada; Viscouut
de la Roche, Paris; H. l.. Roberts, u. s, A,
Detroit.
Hotel JOhHsOn-H. G.. NeeleF Chicago;
II, u. Allen aud wife, Battle Creek, Mich
Jerome Hubbard, Baltimore, Nd; Robert
q. ROthe and }. s. Sprague, Phila ielphia:
Y. Alberecht, New York.
Godfreys-Charles }. Knowles, Baltl-
more; s. $. strochen and W. w. May
heTrV
The daily critic., 1890-09-24

The BRooKLYE, n Y, school pFln-
cipals have decided that Longtellow' 5
poem, Building the ship," is Immoral,
and should be expunged from the
Readers They say the tone Of the
whole piece is bad but they particularly y
Teprobate The following passages
Aud for a mumeIt one might marx
" hat had been hidden by the dark,
That the head % the maiden las at rest,
IsndeTly, on The young mans breast
IN describing the ship the poet says
she staris-6iIe muFes-5lC seems % feel
lle thrill 0f life along her keel
And, Epuruiug aiLh her foot tie ground
With one eHultlng, Joyous b0uuI
she leaps into the oceans arms
Take her, Oh bridegroom, Old and gray.
Take her 10 Thy protecting arms
WITH all her youth and al her charms.
Hos beautiful she Is How fair
She lies within those arms that press
Her form with many a soft earess
OF tenderness aud Watchful care.
The daily critic., 1890-09-24
1HoN AND STEEL INTERESTS.

Mr EDWARD ATKINSON Of Boston
contributes to the current issue Of the
baltimore Nlngtasrrsrs Record a pa
per on the iron and steel interests Of
the world lie shows that this country
Is the greatest consumer of iron and
steel in the world. Owing to the near
uess Of the ores and coal 60 parts ot this
country as against the long haul or
transportation of ores from Spain and
Africa to Great Britain and the in
creased depth and heat Of the coal
mines of England, he believes that iron
aud steel will be made in this country
at as low a cost as 10 England, notwith-
standing the higher wages In the
United States. Mr.. ATKINSON believes
that the worlds consumption Of iron
and steel, which Is now increasing so
rapidly, will for the next ten years fully
tax The productive powers Of this and
al other iron making countries to keep
up with it, and hence, that while there
may be fluctuations, prices on the
whole must steadily tend upwards
throughout the world.
II is In the South. however, that Mr..
ATKINSON believes the worlds iron aud
steel production will centre. and this
Industrial advance may" he says,
and will probably settle the race Ques-
tiou" Mr.. ATKINSON publishes in full, as
a substantiation Of the Souihs position,
a letter from Colonel GEORGE b. Cow.
IAN Of Knoxville, Tenn. and Major
GorDguru D. WEST Of Jacksonville,
Ala, setting forth the mineral wealth
Of the central Appalachian region OF
the South, and long statement from
AURAM s. HEwrTr on the subject, in
which Mr.. HEWITT says there are vast
bodies Of magnetic ores In that region
suitable for making Bessemer steel 50
tiuse to he coal that his calculations
showed hat Bessemer piglron could
Reproduced there al not over $lOutou.
The daily critic., 1890-09-24

State and iu great Indignation be eN-
claimed What right have we 10 e'
around as committee 90 examine into
What occurs iu work shops. r'e
And then Mcssrs HoNH aud DAWES
rushed iu and protested that their State
was rot guilty. and that mo- iovest-l-
tiou was necessary
Finally Mr. ptuNEs resolution. and
not the memorial. was referred to The
Committee ou Education and Labor.
aud there, probably 60 viii rest the
sleep That knows uo waking
Evidently tie protected States do
uotvant TO Ietthe light in on the condi-
liun of labor in those States.
The daily critic., 1890-09-24
LRUDITlES AND new DlTTIES.
rYrf.H' H'iNrosu

II. =. p IMII'HIIs
AIufIy place The pawn shop.
No-er.iieutals- stomach teeth.
Auchtrope lker cannot De success
ful ultcbtrolo walker.
When small boy hurts bis H'le sister
thre- are apt TO- come 20 % cty.sIs.
Slaughter houses should be abolished on
general principles they're ofal nuisanccs.
Americas girls who marry English Iorls
think they have succeeded iu q laujahle
pursuit
The pavubrokcr may not be much of a
iuegler but De manages to keep thr 90 tall
iu the air. iust The same
"Whew Pm iu q tight place, as The man
remarked who stumbled into the dressing
room of O ballet troupe
Teacher William, why are the nights SO
short Gu Italys
William Because the Dagas fast 10 Lent.
"What seems to all your mcter?' asked
NE inspector. Dunno" said the over.
charged gas consumer; Ghink 10 must be-
gas trio fever"
Utica Herald, " shouted o uewsdeaier iu
that city, aud two individuals IN the vicin-
ity of the stand guiltily placed their hands
ON their breast pockets.
'Tis row the festive waffle holds fun sway,
Turn as you will its freckled face Is seen.
Corral a dozen FOR your darling May,
For II you don't, she'll think you're wat
Ne mean.
~ say . man is a coward who hitsauother
on the nose"
"Nhy do you take that view OF it2"
"Becausc then he hits a man under his
eyes,
AZ OFT roLp TALE.
IAN payment suspended
The sad story's ended,
'Tis thus how the tale Of woe runs:
The old bank is "bustedn--
The cashier we trusted
Has "slopedn aud skipped out with the
funds
10 Is said that PERSONS attention can be
attracted by steady and long-continued
gaze. That may be true, but az the same
time the beastly habit OF whistllRg to at.
tract a newsboy's attention is still 10 vogue
among the unenlighteued.
The daily critic., 1890-09-24
PERSONAL.

Professor Charles +. Holder has
written a life Of Charles Darwin. IL Is
to be the first Of a series on the leaders
In science.
II Is reported that Princess Maud, the
youngest daughter Of Albert Edward
Prince of Wales, Is about 20 wed
Ferdinand, one OF the Rothsehilds.
Miss Caroline Wilkinson, for forty
years the fdHcss Of Alexander III.
Stevens, Is dead at Atlanta. They were
never married, on account Of his i'll
health.
The lady who lately has been making
a sensation in Vienna by her poems
Sidonie GFuneWald Zerkoyitz, is still
young, and has a charming, soft, Ma
donna face, with short, dark, curly
hair and fascinating and rather sensu0us
eyes
Prince Mohammed Burhaneddin, the
yeaTO son Of the Sultan, has just
been enrolled as a seaman on board of
The Turkish frigate OFkhanie, and the
officers charged with the superntend-
ence Of his naval education have been
appointed.
Archduchess Valerie, the recently
married daughter Of the Emperor and
Empress Of Austria. Is staying With
her husband az the Hotel Victoria, az
lnteTlaken, switzerland Though
their rank Is known among the guests,
they dine al the table d'h0te and spend
their evenings In the reading room.
The ArchduChess gains many admirers
by her geutleness and simplicity. The
young people take long walks on the
mountains every day.
Squire TyTell Of Cincinnati makes an
interesting correction Of history Ia re-
gard 10 the great naval battle In Mobile
Ia 1864 He says IL Is said that
Fauagut mounted the mast and lashed
himself fast. He did nothing Of the
kind. ! was within twenty feet Of hin
as We entered the channel I stood on
The spar deck amidships on The Meta
comet and he vas mounted upon tle
cross Of The mast Of the Hartford
There was a rope dangling from this
place and be gave it a hitch about bis
waist and held the end Ia bis hand
Our positions we're as though i stood
iu The street aud be we're on the cross.
ban Of a telegraph pole ten feet away
The daily critic., 1890-09-24
BstrayiBE Secrets.

Since Mr. Kennedy announced that
Mr. Quay was a branded criminal Mr.
Quay has pronounced Dir. Kennedy 'a
blackguard and a loafer" If these
honorable gentlemen continue in this
harsh tone they may ultimately offend
one another and engendeT personal diff
Culties. Besides, they are betTaying the
secret characteristics Of the q o. p
The daily critic., 1890-09-24
TRIMMINGS

BLACK silk Galloon With Chenille, from
inch 10 q inches, IS, IS, as 55, 6sc aud 81 per
yard; Black silk Vaudyke. from inch 10 81
inches, 81, -, Co. 7de 81, -25, 90 s225, S2.75,
SEQ, s4.5o and q per yard; MARROW Jet Edge,
: inch Wide. IS So 60, SOC and 81 per yard; JET
Psssemt nterie IN Vandyke sud Inserting s.
20 s450 per yard.
Leaf designs in Velvet embroidered In two
shades suk-brOWu. blue, green, hell0trgpe,
gTay-li inches vide, 55c per yard. Rose
designs iu velvet, embroidered int so shades
sIk, blue, brown. gray, s. IS per yard
inches wide. Embroidered Passemeuterie Ia
brown and gllt greeu aud gilt, blue and
silver black, gray and silver heliotrope ami
silver, inch wide, SIG per yard Jet and
gilt PBssemeuteria. d and 2 inches vide,
$3.50, g. IS and s. s. per yard
Black Chenille aud GILT Galloonl from !
inch 10 Inches, lae aud 81.
Black SIX and Gilt GaIi00n. from / % 2
inches. SOC. soc and 60c
Irridescent Jewel Fassementerie, from 70
inches vide. s1.50 % s.
Black SIX Passemeuteric sleeves, EAsir s.
and g per pair. Beaded and SIX Collarettesl
g. and s3.75. Large assortmeltot Black silk
FIiuges, from l5c. 10 90 per yard,
Black and C0lored SIX Mos Headings 2ll.-
5Oc.. 75c., 81 81 25 ana 80 per yard.
Black Ostrich Feather Trimming, SIS ana
q Per yard Black Asirakhan Trimming,
y 3 ana 3 inches side. See J5c aud i5e.
The daily critic., 1890-09-24
The Party Can't DO without Him

ffCW ~ JlEtsgl iHa 4 tg.ta l-lH.
The Republican party hardly knows
what 10 do with Quay A man like
him has become necessary t1 the sue
cessful application of its political
methods. II can { Afford % abandon ils
system Of corruption and Quay seems
10 b. the 0aly man fitted 20 do the dirty
work It's q hard case
The daily critic., 1890-09-24
HaTTisonIs Tlms DrssiaE Ma

SaiisbuTys government ID EugIali
may 60 % three years yei before Tie
people can get q Chanle at Il thr9- ,h
ibe ballot box Harrison turn S I'D
come q little s0oueE