davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
I, DIRoNDACK~- NERKILL HORST

"A Elcya - 30 It.. lIaudc,t l.ouutI.n scenery GOO
tr,ut 0-hug thc eHt, sr-on hr.cia, arc'iio od1i4ou
for 20 euest>. Open May to No, !. Addr -o .
OI.iNlI. Dl Nt,. MrfIIl. Clinton Co.,. y. y
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
kDIKONDAt H..
TIIE ANE.I@ DE HOI T. l..

LNhL FI4ANIU
Charminclv located ou tA- W VI Lake Placd,
with laho and mountain sccOud u none ia the
AClrondacks. Perfect u its appointment. ana IA
every respect dcIghtfl summer IODc. open June 10
10 October 10. send Tor c.c44a,.
" OLIVER ABEL, Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
rot GIN EEPrih % TiiE III ipHoN.

POI GIL IEH"IE ~ IIII III DSON.
InE WiND10k.
High attlds, oea1tda. a..c-: .aaqy, grounds; all
=. r. WILLIAM-oN Prop.
Tnrrytown-on- hudson. !-a.2e heus,, b. oad yal5a.
ii a, ss " i'; Sa5d a fiDd:' D MSAE
A 2Ha5E ? 10 %qssa a@,ao:, Ssa EAST '" ",j5 '?s
sH:T,FS sH:!,F}S r@EF 5 y ]};.,.,.. family house. superior
t,hc; o.. oh-,r..rd '.c" o; or. an. 800 'Ora'".
AsnVnr cn' PARK r'' IL i rrrAnnn s,..,o,
ss Ds''@.' s p l."} s. hl&x&i E: Proprietor,
A sURY rAR1. =. LIN. Immor..-A!l nodern tm.
q o'eq%', @ , + o., .' fe" o t NOS zo. nis. go
D LDiOED MlNIItAL Nrtl%rN
ID HLbIOl,D PLNNA.
A. egi Ho '5, 5dre % mIo,d I'd 40 aad d4 ay a. ',
''' /. Z. Dorf, Manager.
CLIFTON HOUSE. .o...
Mr. l. COLEMAN o""'' &-fulT 81 rF'Isr'of Fs4s T. J.
CYEIE HOUSE MOUNT NoNoIr,K. 500 fcet a9o,o
IL he river S"*w w srI rI- O MG G' ram on Ma,i ila.'''
/tLTN LIKE HOUSE. Gi,l Lloc. Wau'n Co., y. y
G Adtondac. air and scenery good h-hne boating.
Sc terms iNOue'''' c. N. HAEcoUET, Manager
CEAND VIEW HOSE, coro..a i,d'qnIaserer T.,
~. la.p-ct; Gn,-t view on Hudson. j 3, i.
ii orlL ALBION. A.nury Park, y. J.
surf tnu seaach taOIe M best Term, rom $40 U
- wei pyi ,oupe e per day orchestra engaged fer
ue ''''O' ''O', H. rEMBEETo1
7 AXE GEORGF-"HoRCoN LODGE"
IL opens June 10.
Rates moderate For circular address
GEO. a. FERRIS Cicyerdae, y. Y.
IANs1oN HOUSE Fish Island will be open June IS.
" lS? s. s. JONES co4% y G S' Sevondoa ~ ccan cSG'''
NoHITmA AaFT3 II X s Hfk NJ ,5 ri Of Grand and Seventh
For cnculars addics. Mrs, L. S. AMMAN.
N1ylE,I>E EAhL.lE;yy noLSt -, <,..,.,o, - ur,.
;,sm i la'barsh uro I l' on uc e. o. aad " H. 9 t.
cool road- -peudh s"'nor> hr,'-cn,- front n'hinr
p 90 of45. ala ca g. e. y'''''"' H. y" DEAN N''''''""
n.L>N WV OoFIAGE.
rnoSS,t..,d ,.,r Of am! p5c anG ,d,i wool. ia
',nf ,iG'''' rn, aoic,t Vi nEENrIr L,rG Bon 2o7.
g rAsIDE EEsOET.-Ncar ur. 0rcar South Ray. surf
y "''''s j. " ITtriiLii spoons l.. L.. y' Box 20,
TnF .5a.. GaErftrc .rc '%,lcN .,cn mile. seward from
ttw.ic9ioa' C,6" no bot land br.,le, Irm, ~ To-
5ll -. .~c,h. tot iooi.> wit board 'cfr Nr-. NJ.
ryNUE SrNIIErIILD. ocean Gro,". y. j.. D,l -.t-
.air may ma.,f.,.., ',rc 8.cll,.l MHGGiE $ Hri
~, % 1e, 20, J. i qs Ss.5 ,P:,qs ,5sq; 5 gS%; s rn
ITO TIE WHITE MOUNTAINS
Coumcnciar June 30 a solid through train will leave
Grand Central Station New.Iosh for the whi,. Noun
tans. via y. Y. y. Il. & Il. Il. l.. and Conn. River
Line. daily. except Sunday 't 3:o2 due at Noun
Stations early in TIA cvcIu-.
For Information in detail Conn. River Line Folder.
may 1c procured principal station and C.tv Ticket
{. q. HEMrsTGAD. Dcn. Pass. Agent
vas vEGHTfN HoUeE.-Aoraciycly l.cotcd and in
coglcte order for re- rt On o ,gg, ., Charse'
OF FrontsI. Saratoga Springs. y. i.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
TINE HIGHLAND HOUSE,

"AREio0% On ~ pa,N, y. 7. -- .,
rai. Pure iaoIntaln air and pure spring wat Now
open. Write FOR circular j. w. GARRISON, M1uag ?.
BALDWIN nGTEI.-BEACH UANtN. N.J.
E&PEE-> TRAINS WITHOUT tHANFL OF CARS
DIRECT TO UOIlL.
IiED. 4. HAKnT.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
ADIRONDACKS.
ST. HUBERT'S IN M.
ADIRONDACK NOJNTiINS.
TEL WINDSOR. .

LLIAAhi-4 4o"N, \. - - - @..t'o sYhc o
tNc mountain sCcntTy EI4a'S'u sAO H PiONtI
latest sanitary plumbing. Cha ming GuNco Taddte n
every direction. Pure. dfy, b.acing an 40 mosquitoes
r malaria Running every floor from mo lntaiI
spring absolutely plr Table second To- n.n. in tae
hOuse. Fine tennis court aid c:oqueJ GionNd, L"o
splendid farms owned hy the lrOpE'O supply Jar mouse
wi fresh milk, cream. batter tggs, VEG tables, &c.
Circular with cy references. Ny coaches connect Win
' ' Otii.AN 10 KELLOGG. Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
la PIERRE; {; OCEAN Hoasa' o's',. NJ.

ScIoct lsmy sort With cottlces over ookIrg az" q
sean. Superior commodat,ns a. reasonable ptioes'
II r. SHAY.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
SURF HOUSE,
Highland Beach. n. j.

EUROPEAN rLAN. NONE HFTTEE N the COAST
Transient ratr- - b. prr DAY.
Va sandy HuoA roulo. l.ll-- lnlt nt R-ctn--...
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13

High altitude boa4tll. q.,c- shady grounds
modem lnylOtcil,ll:- Bu, . trains aud boat.
T. T. WILLIAM Prom
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
.nIKoyp,cN- cnAzy rAKl nor-E.

Enlarged and T-infAl-I'u Dttl'N anu "' ''uCi
eouL Iec.s good uoat~ cGd'- Tor huhtus or NN1h
Reached by Chaieau-.y Il. r. from IlatrhWE. .
]. 4. NOUNI.I.N DInncno.a. y. y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13

Hon. H. D. Mcdonald opened the guberna-
torial campaign on Saturday by a speech at
Bonham; which is printed in full above.
As there are several candidates for
TO give short biographical sketches of the aspi-
rants, hoping these win prove interesting TO its
readers.
Mr.. Mcdonald. the first to open the campaign,
is in every sense a Texan. Texas is his native
state and in the schools of this state
he acquired an education that has
so admirably fitted him for the
duties that have deYolved upon him in his busy
career. He was born in Lamar county, took his
literary course at Mckenzie college, read and
was admitted to practice law in Paris, his pres
ent home. Although not yet forty years of age,
Mr.. Mcdonald has distinguished himself at the
bar and in public life by marked
individuality. His grasp Of the subject is SIM
largely tempered with the wisdom that is sup
posed 20 accompany age. He is nervously alert,
quick TO see and to decide, but combines with
this an affable manner that wins friends and
makes few enemies. This gentleman was
elected in 1856 to the Office of state senator. and
judicial districts. He has also done eff cient
work on other committees. and Is regarded by
his associates in senatorial work as
q man who not only has the courage
convictions by cool logic and careful investiga-
tion. He was called TO act at one time as presi.
dent pro tenn. of the senate, and while occupy
ing the chair evinced excellent qualifications for
the place. Should Mr.. Mcdonald sue
coed TO the place of governor Of Texas
there is good reason for believing that his adj
miuistration of the government would be wise
and judicious. That he would rise superior to
sectional interests and WELD the power in
trusted TO him in q spirit of fairness, guided by
every opportunity 20 advance the states tss
l4&A6FStd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13
THE PERSUASIVE WINCHESTER.
Highwaymen Compel an Aged stOrskeeper to
Give Up His Cash.

Highwaymen COmpell an Aged StOreReeper to
Give Up His Cash.
Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, April 12.-Ahout
8 O'Clock last night two highwaymen
entered the store of j.. H. Sparks at
Cheek 7. T., thirty milee north of
Gainesville, throwing a Winchester dswn
on the merchant and compelling him 20
turn over to them several hundred dol
lars in cash. Sparks, who is quite
an old man was then gagged and a
heavy cloth tied over his mouth, in
which condition he was driven before the
highwagmen at the muzzle of their
Winchesters some distance from the
they had secreted their horses, and after
threatening the man with instant death
should he ever report the robbery, the
villains mounted their horses and rode
away The d~esperadoes were not masked,
and Sparks recognized one of them.
as a young man named George Swansey. q
who lived near by. The robbery was ref
ported at once to Deputy Marshal Stew-
art, who happened to be in the neigh
borhood, and he succeeded in arrestf3g
Swansey at his home in a few hours after
the crime was committed. The othaS
robber is still at large. Swansey had 81
preliminary hearing to-day before the
commissioner at Ardmore, and was COM
mitted to jail at Paris, Tex, in default
of $1,000 bail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13
.Rube Smith Gets Ten Years.

~WAYNEsBoRoUGH, Miss, April 12.-
RUDE Smith, the Buokatunna, Miss.
train robber and pal of RUDE Burrows,
arrested several weeks g at Amory,
Rag 5seR convicted and sentenced to ten
years fFFhe ~penitentiary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13

Catholics; Mormons and Chinese Discussed.
ssswEGo, N. Va, April 12.-Dr. A. b.
Leonard, who once ran on the Prohibi-
ton ticket for governor of Ohio, ad-
dressed the missionary meeting of North
erp New York conference last evening,
and his remarks aroused considerable
enthusiasm. He denounced the attempts
of the Roman Catholic church to control
the politics of its members, and said that
nc member of that church could ever
fill the presidential chair as long as it
was known that the mouth nearest his
ear would be that of the man on the
tiber. He vigorously attacked Mormon,
Ism and condemned the exclusion of.
Chinansn from the country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13

Our last consignment of goods which
were purchased from the very best East
ern tailors ~co1HRrfsss some elegant cloth
ing, which mss be seen to be apprecia-'
Misnt Raf5oEs, $40 Houston ST.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13

Ysassen az
ghe imfprSvsd AHsonig lan2p at W. e.
Eake's, FoFssNorsN Te
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13

GeaAts or Isiled oats, cracked
oaf neal s&ago ana faRloe4; lat
auSfice ious j9st receives at.
fort Worth Grocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13

RsfFonEs home industry. Buy FoHra
trunks Hafkinlsfrupe fa~ctsFyS
Aain steeet. 3
EuambpsR corpsat Turner & DH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13

Four thousaad suitssef every conceiva-
bic design, madsAbg the very best mer-
aekaRt %tailors, teEEbe seen at the Misft
Parfc1310 HadstoHstreet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13

41rper s. Dingee have a carload of
eNaRA Valley Galifognia CANNED ggods.
Icy haEeApst aRsaska lce are
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13

Fresh efaHagers End thssxargegf sort
menEatfaAcy caEes at the Fort WortH5
GroceT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13

Cruz ho1aany, nayy beanssa
bess grsafH English peas Q
had. FoRT WohTH GROCER Co..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13

THFher s Dinges. the famous Haust0G
street ggsers SD
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13

Turner 3 binges aenartsFs
WeEesah bulk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13

on hand afresh3butteTR sad
breags at Tus1er &pfnge
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13

: Tibb5tts Easten sFoom 6, Powell
Mock, seHreal estate Call and see ouEs
list S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13

sTrunR4actory .Jzs2 Ma5n stsset. nsaa
ufset9pe, repair 4naeSEhaps tfunRg6f7
alF&fndsk
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13

IaRgs assostan entf e fresh xegetRb
Sat TuaAer &spfaEeas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13
KNOWS FRIEND BRAGG.
The Ex-Sheriff Works a T~enderfoOt.
MeCorkle on a Mustang.
Hunting Wolves and SeoopIng Snipe In a BAG.
Mr.. Bungster n the Editor Fined
for Disorderly Conduct.

New YORK. April s, 1880.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13

ESFNhe besrsreames2 butts
ogasfso thsSOrt waFsaGfockFCo'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-23
Contributes Locals.

ABBEvILLE S. C. July %, 1880.
Col. f. B. Gary lett for Charleston yesterday
morning.
Mr.. julius DuPre is enclosing his front yard
with neat and substantial picket fence.
Rev. A. j. Cauthen filled the pulpit in the
Methodist church last Sabbath morning and
night.
Miss Ursula Wasmansky is still sick.
Mr.. r NJ. Haddon and daughter are spend
ing sometime ut Little Mountain.
The following families are at Little Noun
tain for the season. J. w. Morrah and fami.
ly, p. A. Gown and family, Nj. w. Paschal
and family, Jno. Palmer and family, Messrs.
Visitors last week. Rev. l.: F.. Beatty, Pr.
Presley, Chas. Hammond, W. f. Bell, Miss
Lillian Jones' ]. u. Tarrant, w. o. Gown, Miss
Nellie Presley, II. Nj. Haddon and daugh-
ter. Any persons wishing to visit this health
full summer resort can get board with j. w.
Morrah at SO 75 per week.
The weather Is cool and cloudy but no rain
A very large crowd attended "Children's 8
Day" last Sabbath at Sharon, which was a
pleasant day to all.
Remember prayer meeting In the Methodist
church at 615 o'clock every Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Mamie Hill after a pleasant visit to
Anderson has returned home.
News is scarce and the weather still dry, but
not hot.
r. ]. FELTON, and family with Mrs. c. V.
Hammond have returned from the LEIGH
meeting a Mccormick.
the Lone Star State. He Is we'll pleased with
that country and gives glowing description
Of 1t.
Mr.. Tusten's family with visiting relatives
are visiting at the hosptable home of Mr.
]. II. Latimer. NJ.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-23
Are YOU for Tiflman.

Although the campaign Is practically over
in Abbeville Couney, yet there are candi-
dates for county offices who still seem to
for all sorts of official trusts.
There is some reason in the demand that
candidates for the Legislature should endorse
the Farmers Platform, but there is no rea.
son under the sun why any candidate should
be so desperately in love with Tillman that
he should fall on his neck and kiss him.
All men who stand on the same political
view, without any reference 10 personal
likes and disllkes for each other.
All candidates for the Legislature, accord
ing to views Of that faction, should stand on
that platform, but whether such candidates
think Mr. Tillman worthy OF idolatry Is q
mat:er OF no speclrl concern to anybody.
The idea OF candidate for county office
expressing political preferences Is unprece-
dented.
Aman may be an extreme Tlllmanits, and
yet make very inefficient officer.
The Tillmanites being in the majority in
Abbeville county will be responsible for the
officers whom they elect. Having undisput-
cd controal, they should select the best men
for the different offices.
Every man is entitled to his own indivic-
ual political opiniones. Let them be what
they may.
County officers should be selected for their
competency, regardless Of their political
opinions.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-23
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.

j o THE DEFENDANTS YOU ARE here
by summoned and required to answer the
complaint in this action, which Is filed in the
Office Of the Probate Court for said County,
and to serve Il copy OF your answer to the said
complaint OH the subscribers, at their Office at
Abbeville Court House, South Carolina, with
In twenty days after the service hereof, exclu.
sive OF the day Of such service, and show
cause, II any you can, why the land described
In the complaint should not be sold rs prayed
for therein; and If you fail TO answer the
complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
DEBRUHL & BRADLEY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
June l7th, a. D. 1890.
To the Absent Defendants: d. P. Robinson,
James l.. Robinson, Agnes Bonner, A. p.
Robinson, S. A. Robinson, Mary Davidson,
Jane Bonner, Lizzie Bonner, Sally Bon
ncr, Writ w. Robinson, J. p. Robinson, J..
l.. Robinson, II. II. Robinson. Henry o..
Robinson, Joseph Lindsay, Nora Lindsay,
Ell Lindsay, James S. Robinson, Mary a..
Yoe, Thomas Hanvey, Wilson Hanvey
and Joseph Hanvey:
TAKE NOTICE that the complaint In this ac-
tion Is on file in the Office OF the Probate
Court for said County.
DEBRUHL & BRADLEY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
]. FULLER LYON, [L.S.l
Judge Probate Court.
July /, 1890.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-23
LIFE AND WORK AT wARRENToN.
Visitors -. Religious Meeting..-Farm.
ers Seeking Work on the Railroad
Sabbath Day.

WARRENToN, S. C., July 81, 1890.
Mrs. Rice and Miss lone Wilson, from 1.-THE
MILL" spent last week with Mrs. NJ. H. vii.
son.
Mr. ]. H. Cheatham attended the picnic at
Donalds last Friday.
We hear that the railroad men at Porter's
camp intend to work on Sundays, If they can
get hands, but, hope they will give up the idea.
The writer attended "Children's Day" at
Sharon yesterday. A large crowd was pres.
The program was: Singing by the Scrool.
Recitation by Miss Bessie Berry; Singing;
Recitation. ''rhe Burial OF Moses" by Master
Willie Latimer. Mr.. Charles Carrier who was
master Of ceremonies in the absence of Mr..
D. r. Tsnpey then ,i,t introd9ced to The audi
Joshua" Mr.. }. $. Hammond then made a
short speech TO the children and after singing
by the congreg alton, Rev. Mr.. Berry spoke at
Sunday school. After an intermission OF an
hour. exercises were resumed. Mr.. Charles
Hammond spoke to the children about the
"giants" with which they had TO contend dur
Ing this life. few appropriate remarks by
Mr.. Carter, introduced "Father Hammond"
speech and were sorry when 1t came to a
close. After the singing of "God he with you
till we meet again." Mr.. Berry pronounced
the enediction and the congregation repair
ed to their homes.
Mr.. Berry announced during the day that
owing to the meeting at Shiloh, he would not
be able to carry on the meeting at Sharon as
he had intended to do.
The farmers in this vicinity have layed by
their crops, and are now trying to get work
Farmers are looking anxiously for rain. 1t
seems that everybody but the people In this
p'A'' A'' S'''S s''' NOBODY KNOWS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-23
For County Commissioner.

The friends OF ]. F. c. DUPRE announce
him as O candidate for reelection to the Office
of County Commissioner. Subject TO the ac-
tion of the Democratic primaries.
We are authorized to announce Mr.. RICH
ARD e. WILSON. as a candidate for County
Commissioner, subject to the Democratic pri-
maries,
We are authorized to announce Mr.. JOHN
r. BUCHANAN as a candidate for County
Com missioner, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary.
We are authorized TO announce Captain j.
w. LIrES as u candidate for reelection to
the office Of County Commissioner, subject to
the action of the Democratic primaries.
l hereby announce myself as o candidate
for County Commissioner, subject to the ac.
tion Of the Democratic party. 1 am sup
porter OF b. Il. Tillman for Governor.
w. L. MURRELL.
We are authorized to announce Mr.. j. w.
LYON as O candidate for County Com mis-
sioner, subject to the action OF the Democrat
ic party.
The citizens of the Warrenton section OF the
county announce JOHN Fl. THOMAS for
County Commissioner, on the Tlllman and
Reform platform, subject to the Democratic
primaries.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-23

Mr.. Tillman in this campaign has said
many things which we think he should not
have said. but we think the most objectiona.
BILE and least founded assertion Is that In
which he says he fears assassination.
The Press and Banner knows as much of the
feelings OF the anti-Tillman faction as he does,
and, with the lights before us, we do not
doubt that Mr.. Tillman could get out a policy
OF Insurance against Democratic assassina.
tion for a premium of about $3.50. The risk
would be absolutely q safe one.
Mr.. Tlllman may manage to get himself
acilled, If he keeps on insulting people, but he
will never be assasslnated. He, like any 9th.
er citizen. may at any time bring on a diff
Guilty and get killed. That is quite different
thing from assassination.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-23

Miss MAMIE BLAKE, Of Ninety-Six is on a
visit TO her friends Miss Lucy and Miss Re
becca Moore. Abbevile Ia always delighted
TO have such charming visitors as Miss Blake
NIX. J. FRANK KELLER and his daughter,
Miss Ida Keller, will leave for trip TO the
mountains for his health. He has declined
the idea OF moving 10 Williamson, S. c.
THERE will be an ice.crcam entertainment
for the benefit Of the Baseball club this even
ing Sl% o'clock in Mr.. l.. w. Whites yard
All are respectfully asked to come.
Nix. w. ANDREW LYON has taken a posi-.
ton with Capt. Hackett. of the United States
Topographic Surveying Corps, which Is opcr-
ating now near MI. Carmel.
MISS LONE HUFF, of Greenviie county.
returned home to her parents from visit to
Miss Ida Keller, Of Greenwood, on the l4th.
Miss ELLA BRADFORD, OF Lexington, S. c.,
who has been visiting Miss Jennie DELPHI. re-
turned TO her home Monday.
CITIZENS Of Donalds desire to send Mr.. J. E.
Todd to the Legislature He would make a
good representative.
Mr.. BENTON w. JONES returned to Able.
Vile last Monday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-23
Possess Your Souls i'm Patience.

The delegates to the August and September
Conventions h4ving been elected from Able
vile county, 1t seems to US that the campaign
is practically enGed in so far as the State off,
GERS are concerned.
If that is so, we see no special reason for
keeping up the fight, and we see no good to
come from the further irritation Of our peo-
pie.
The minority In this country have nothing
else to do than TO submit to the will of the
majority, and that should be the end OF IT.
The Tillman faction having undoubted con-
troll of the county 1t will be needless for them
to do those things which will only aggruvate
those who have been beaten.
If the minority, in patriotic duty, yield in
good faith there is no reason why the victors
should drive the steel further into their souls.
Sometimes success tries people fully as
much as defeat. If those who are defeated,
accept their defeat in manly way, the vic,
tors should not be less courageous and fair.
The Tillman faction are all-powerful here.
VIII they use 1T In an arbitrary way? We
hope not.