davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-09
Trouble Brewing In japan.

A reaction against the assimilation
of Western ideas appears in Japan.
Two progressive statesmen murdered,
the assassination Of two others at.
tempted, with various attacks on the
English and American missionaries
are symptoms of widespread dissat.
isfaction. The Tribune, philosophiz.
ing upon it, reminds its readers that
only about one hundred thousand OF
the thirty-siX million inhabitants OF
Japan are already initiated into the
ways and manners of the West. In q
note in this paper, published six years
ago, we stated that the attempt to &C,
celerate unduly assimilation invaria.
bly, produces disturbance and reaction,
and that in Japan trouble might be ex.
pected, even though the educated and
travelled japanese might exhibit
French versatility in adaptation. We
hope that by prudent management our
missionaries and institutions will be
able to maintain and increase their in.
fluence.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-09
port md Making 1t the Judgment
OF the Court.

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ABBEyILLE.
In Common Pleas
R. o. McAdams and w. N. McAdams, as Ad-
minlStrators OF the personal estate of Rob.
ert McAdams, deceased, Plaintiffs, against
John A. Robinson, Defendant
This case was heard before me on the plead.
cause, including the testimony taken by the
Master. the Masters report, and the excep-
tions of the plaintiffs thereto.
From careful consideration Of the case.
am satisfied that the conclusions reached by
the Master are fully sustained by the testimo-
ny, and that his report should be confirmed.
!. AS to the exceptions relating to the jurisdic-
thereof, under which the lands of Hezekiah L.
Clinkscales, deceased, were sold to aid the per-
sonal assets In paying his debts, 1t may be
remarked that the Probate Court certainly
my opinion of the person of the defendant al
so. The defendant appeared in the action
and filed verified answer. Actions in the
Probate Court may be commenced by petit
ton. or complaint, and If the defendant, by
his attorney, accepts service Of the petition or
complaint, and afterwards files his verified
answer thereto, am of opinion that the
Court would obtain jurisdiction of the person
Of the defendant, and that such defendant
would be bound by any judgment rendered
In the action, even though no summons was
ever issued, or served. And 1t may be further
scales, in going into the Probate Court select
ed her forum, and by filing her verified peti.
tlon therein, submitted herself to its jurisdic-
tion. She cannot now complain OF either the
Jurisdiction or the Judgment OF said Court.
Have the plaintiffs herein any higher or 9th.
er rights, In these respects, than the petition
er, Carrie Clinkscales, in whose shoes they
claim to stand? If so we fail to see 1t.
1t Is therefore ordered and adJudged, that
the several exceptions of the plaintiffs to the
Masters report be, and the same is hereby
overruled, and that the said report be and the
same Is hereby confirmed and made the judg-
ment of the Court.
Let judgment be entered accordingly.
JAS. F. IZLAR,
June 20. 1890. Presiding Judge.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-09

ave are a prohibition church. but not q
Prohibition party church"-a distinction with
uocnte. The church has nothing to do with
politics, and she can not make political deliv
eranceS without a practical abandonment OF
organization. But she Is bound to lift up her
voice against every form of moral evil. AS O
witness for the truth she can not hold her
peace against prevailing corruption. Her
tian Adrocdte.
Whether Tilman "gets there" or not, VOL
ford's Sanitary Lotion will. 1t will cure the
t,h I'm Thirty minutes, IL has been tried. For
sale only at Speeds Drug Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-09
Deaths.

Mr.. E. Rhett Youmans. son of General L. F
Youmahs, Columbia. died In Florence, S. G..
June 26 1880, aged 80.
Miss Emma Burgess, daughter of Mr.. ]. F.
Atkins, Maysville, S. C., died June 10, 1890
aged 10.
Mrs. Ann L. Marks. an estimable lady oi
Columbia. died June 81, 1880, aged IS.
Judge w. NJ. Shipp, prominent jurist OF
North Carolina, died in Charlotte, June, %,
1890.
Rev. James A. Godfrey, Of the Mississippi
Conference, died at Waynesboro, Miss, June
II, aged II.
Albert Rhett ten years old, son of Ex-May
or Rhett, Columbia, died of lockjaw, June 30
1890.
Mrs. Fannie Lupo, wife of John W. Lupo
Aiken, S. c., was SO badly burned, June n,
from the explosion Of a kerosene can, that
she died in q few hours.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-09

There are no less than tifty-three
English Friends on the Mission field.
The Foreign Missionary income is
over els, 900, and the chief spheres of
labor are China and India, where
some hundred Zenanas are open to
the agents of the society. They have
also an interesting Mission in the dis
trict of Mount Lebanon. Not less
vigorous are their Home Missions.
They, too, with the rest of the church
es, are working for the upraising of
the East End of London. They have
a very. effective Temperance Union,
and it is needless to speak of their in
defatigable exertious in the cause of
"Peace upon EARTH" Quaint and old
fashioned as the Friends may seem to
many, there is room for their quiet and
mediative vigor in the midst of the
rush and stir of this nineteenth centu-
ry.-NeV York Christian Advocate.
1t was stated recently in The Daily
Telegraph that three hundred and
fifty-four packs of hounds are kept in
England, the aggregate cost of keep
ing which has amounted to no less
than three and half million sterling.
We hope there has been some uncon-
cious exaggeration in the statement ;
but, even assuming that there has
been, what an idea the figures give us
of that wasteful luxury which is do
ing so much TO intensity the feeling of
bitterness between the rich and the
poor. Some time ago Lord Leigh
gave up keeping hounds on the plea,
if we remember rightly, that he could
not maintain them and continue his
charities, and the example is well
worthy of imitation.-1he (London)
Christian.
Michigan has paid off debt of over
seven million dollars since 1860, and is
now free from debt.
Vanderbilt University sends out four
missionaries this wear: Revs. O. E..
Brown and II. A. Hearn to China, and
Revs. John l.. Bruce and r. G. Dixon
to Brazil.
Bring into use every resource of the
farm. Make the farm pay, if you can
Make every COW do her part.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-09

Everything combustible in the Stan
dard Oil Company's refinery yard,
Louisville, KY, was destroyed by fire,
June 80. Escaping gas reaching the
fire in a workshop started the blaze.
Of the 80 persons wounded 4 will sure.
ly die. Loss in money value, $4,000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-09

There is now a Bishop Fitzgerald,
North, and a Bishop Fitzgerald, South,
which will tend to confuse the secular
press and people outside our Church.
Our Bishops initials are J. NJ, and
the Southern Bishops, o. P.-Zion's
Herald.
A bill before the italian Parliament,
which wrests from the priests the con.
troll of charitable institutions, in all
probability will soon become law.
This bill will place such institutions in
the governments hands, and is there.
fore vigorously opposed by the Church
of Rome.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-09
Using the Flag to Inflame.

Two copies of "Fourth of July
number" of The Youths Companion
have come to our table through the
post office. The covering is as red as
fire, the contents are mainly alterations
of the flag of the United States as rails
ed over school houses, all tending to
intiame the youthful readers of words
and pictures with ambition for militia
ry glory and an idolatrous regard fol
that flag. 1t seems that the Compa1,'
ION last January offered a prize of 8
flag, skis feet, to that public school in
each State one of whose pupils should
write the best essay on, 1.-The Patriotic
Influence of the American Flag when
raised over the Public Schools" A
list of the flag winners Zone in each
State) is given. De6auchery o.
Youth.
The radical mischief in this whole
business is the raising of the flag ovel
the public schools in order that the
children of the country may have
their minds and hearts biased, perme.
ated and tinctured with the war spirit
That publication like Youths Com,
1oanion should lend, sell or give itself
to scheme so plainly barbarian in its
final results will astonish all thinking
Christian patriots.
May it not be reasonably inferred
that whatever Christian teaching there
may be in those flag schools must be
subordinated to an agreement with the
past bloody record of that flag even as
was illustrated in the late war and in
fact in all other wars in Christendom
There are different kinds of compan
ions. This fourth of July number is
we think, an evil companion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-09
tense, and another difficulty arose, which was
only stopped by removing the parties frore,
the crowd 'toIL
l QUESTION OF PISTOLS.

A QUESTION OF PISTOLS.
The situation was made mora tbr,,,,,cr h,,
MAJ. Wo0dW si 'rd, calling to the audience that
SeSeTa' Sa ~ allnanltes were on the stand with
hands on their pistols. II Is Impossible to
paint the scene that followed the anpounce.
ment; with terrified faces nearly ali the Ia.
th uies i ieit Inc surroundings. while several OF
ene auulence prepared to shield themselves
from an anticipated voIley of lead.
ALMOST A DIFFICULTY.
Mr.. James TIllman, nephew OF Cant. Till.
man, who was on the stand at the time.
thought that MAJ. Woodward's remark had
reference to himself and there was an ex.
cnahgc OF words between the two gentlemen.
Dut NJ Mal: woodward assured him that his re.
dnri,, ,,du no such application and the misun.
oerslandlng was smoothed over.
CAPT. TILLMAN SECURES QUIET.
Capt. Illlman In the meantime adroitly sc.
cureu st the ear of the excited crowd and re.
Judge Crawford, Col. Fope, Col. Gary, Col.
Farley, Col. Rice and Maj. Townsend also
spoke. There was one fsticuff, but no Incl.
dent OF special interest L. H. PATTILLO.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-09

One Mr.. Connell, it is said, has in
troduced a bill in Congress to ;'pro-
vide pensions for the freedmen of the
South" Is this in lieu of the "forty
acres and a mule" Mr.. Collins
thrown in for good count?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-09

Dissatisfaction is expressed in many
places about the census enumeration
as taken and reported by the men EN-
ployed to count the people.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-09

The Columbia, Newberry, and Lau-
rens railroad has been declared opened
and ready for traffic as far as to Pros
perity.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-09

A seven story building. costing $50,
900, Knoxville, Tenn, just finished
fell with a crash June %. No person
hurt except in money.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-09

j. A. Griffin,
T. N. Graham,
F. D. Hodges,
w. Tins,
o. w. Searight,
Fl. E. King,
w. V. Young,
]. w. Strawhorn,
D. r. Jones,
w. M. Ellis,
C. Cullins,
I. M. Odell,
S. B. Thomas. Total %.
DoNALDs-4.
NJ. NJ. Mattison,
E. r. Cox,
S. w. Searight,
T. E. Smith,
B. X. Vermillion,
E. B. Rasor,
G. w. Tribble,
]. r. Johnson,
NJ. NJ. Shirley,
M. S. Phillips, Anderson,
L. S. Bigby, Anderson,
A. G. Bowie,
w. T. Davenport,
A. F. Vanadore,
T. Pruitt,
J. D. Knight,
w. H. Davis,
NJ. F. Williams,
J. H. Shaw,
w. E. Bowie,
J. A. Bowie,
J. T. Higdon,
s. P. Robertson,
Thomas Maddox,
c. B. Waldrop,
#. P. Davis,
j. w. Gilmer,
J. r. Bowie,
C. D. Burts. Total %.
DUE wEsT-5.
Sam Thomas, colored,
George R. Black,
w. s. Jordan,
E. A. Hughes,
l.. L. Abbercrombie,
S. s. w. Brown,
D. S. Kennedy,
Joe L. Pressly,
J. S. Ashley,
H. B. Humbert,
II. r. Crawford,
J. A. Emerson,
B. L. Magill,
s. A. Bowie,
D. P. Walker,
T. B. Miller,
C. E. Pruitt,
B. M. Sullivan,
J. N. Ashley,
r. L. Young,
M. P. Fleming,
w. L. Mitchell, Anderson,
J. Willie Ashley,
w. T. Sprouse, Edgefeld,
r. B. Ashley,
w. T. Pruitt,
J. H. Nance,
B. F. Banister,
r. H. McAdams,
+. P. Hawthorn,
S. G. Murdoch,
S. A. Banister,
J. w. Fisher,
w. C. Fleming,
John F. Calhoun, Jr.,
w. c. Fisher,
J. T. Kerr,
Walter Wilson,
J. II. Hamilton,
w. E. Hamilton,
J. G.. Wilson,
J. Y. Miller,
w. L. Mcdonald,
r. E. Pruitt,
J.K. Hood, Total As.
LONG CANE-6.
w. w. Westheld,
S. NJ. Milford,
John w. Simpson,
J. i. Gordon,
II. F. Uldrick,
Fielding Font,
s. D. Robinson,
I. w: Bowie,
J. P. Jones,
r. II. Mcdonald,
a. Fl. Munday,
G. w. Sharp,
J. D. Cox,
r. G. Jennings,
+. NJ. Robertson. Total ID.
sMITHvILLE-7.
w. T. Burnett,
George Foster,
j. II. Birch,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-09
TIE BALLOT IN new HANDS
3e2 ADDITIONAL VOTERS. OF WHOM %
ARE CoLoRED.

he Registrar Closed His Books for Abbe-
Vile County Last Monday, the Follow
ing Names Having Been Added Since
They Were Opened.
N1NETY-sIx-l.
Major Wallace, colored,
Charlie Williams, colored,
Harris. Surkitt, colored,
Tom Reid, cOlored,
Sol. Martin, colored,
Captain Wallace, colored,
Calvin Chandler, colored,
NJ. L. Young, white,
J. P. Burnett, white,
J. w. Brooks, colored,
w. B. Brooks colored,
G. F. Townes, from Edgefield,
w. A. Hit, Edgefield,
r. L. Pratt, Edgefield,.
w. Fl. Whitfield, white,
j. H. Anderson, white,
w. l.. Moore,
II. c.. Anderson,
J. P. Anderson,
r. S. Wells,
A. S. Clancy,
w. L. Heffernan,
w. M. Seal,
J.S. CLANCY,
J. G. Burnett,
J. Men. Turner,
e. r. D. Dove. Total q.
GREENWOOD.
Wash Butler, colored,
J. B. Simpson, Newberry,
r. S. Campbell, Newberry,
Daniel Perrin,
G. F. Buchanan,
w. T. Verell,
C. r. Jordan,
R. L. Boyd,
G. P. Neel,
J. P. Mickler, Oconee,
Ids Brabham, Barnwell,
+. T. Dunbar, Barnwell,
R. E. Stackhouse, Marlboro,
J. G. Kitten, Edgefield,
John Belton Day, Laurens,
w. L. burst, Edgefield,
J. B. Abney, Edgefield,
s. NJ. Benjamin,
A. j. Cauthen, Chester,
T. D. Jones,
J. B. Ellis,
w. w. Arnold,
S. P. Arnold,
J. E. Arnold,
e. M. Crews,
w. B. Mckinney,
J. NJ. McKellar,
r. A. Strawhorn,
r. s. Nickels,
r. II. Henderson,
C. B. Alexander, Georgia.
o. H. Cobb. Total 32.
CoKEsBURY-3.
w. E. Agnew,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-24

Mitchell sells Balls or Kabo corsets for
20 cents.
Mitchell has good line Of carpets at
low prices.
Buy your children's school hats at Mrs.
Bickford's.
Look at ladies' boot Mitchell is selling
for $50, 900 and $50
You can save from 10 to 10 per cent on
dress goods at Mitchells.
WANTED Stock to pasture. Inquire
OF e. e. Thayer, Rochester Hollow. Post
office. West Randolph. 2wp
Just opened, full line Of spring and
summer millinery including latest nov
elites OF the season with prices to suit ev-
cry customer. 4. NJ. blckFohD.
Ladies desiring hair work call on Mrs.
Hiram Bean or leave orders with Mrs. j.
Gladding.
Parties desiring gravel or clay soil for
filling purposes can get II from conve-
nient place near my barn, free of charge.
Montague Place. X. j. kIMBALL
Now is the time to be thinking of paint
ing and papering. A word to the wise
IL YOU want the largest stock OF wall pa
pers with handsome borders to match, to
be found in this part OF the state, call and
see us. What kind of paint do you want?
Best white lead, best oils, yarnlshes or
good ready mixed paint or the best pre-
pared paint. We keep them all and can
supply you with anything you want. As
to prices, If ours are not as low, if not
little lower than you find elsewhere, quail
ity for quality we don't want you to trade
with us. This is business and we can suit
you on quality, variety and price. The
above applies equally to carpets, window
shades, crockery and furniture. Seeing
will convince you. w. E. LAMsoN.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-24


A. B. Truax, Presiding Elder of Mont
pelier district.
Chelsea, II. +. Reynolds.
East Topsham and Corinth, +. ID. Good
rich
Gaysville and Bethel Lympus, to be sup.
piled, Is. II. Tucker.)
Granville and Hancock, to be supplied
&C. w. Ross.)
Montpelier, A. j. Hough.
Mortified, Joseph Hamilton.
Pittsfield and Stockbridge, G. 4. Huri-
bert.
Plainheld, c. p. Taplin
Randolph and Bethel, to be supplied.
Rochester, F, d. Handy.
Waitsfield and Fayston, q. o. Howe.
Waterbury, w. r. Davenport.
West Randolph and Bethel Gilead, F.
w. Hamblin.
West Topsham and Waits River, 5. C.
Vail
Williamstown, r. l.. Nanton.
Worcester, to be supplied, on. H. Ryan. J
o. NJ. Boutwell,, Presiding Elder OF the
st. Adams district
Barnard and East Barnard, G. W.
Wright.
Bradford and Fairlee, J. G. switzer.
Hartland and Windsor, Sup.
South Royalton, w. NJ. ellis
South Tunbridge, to be supplied
Thetford Center and North Thetford, to
be supplied u. w. Brigham.l
Union Village, II. +. Forest.
West Bradford, to be supplied, J. S.
Little.
West Fairlee and Coppersfield, to be
supplied.
White River Junction and Oleott, @ H.
Farnsworth.
Woodstock and ouechee, o. d. capp.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-24

ALL READY.--It is our pleasure to ex-
tend the compliments of the season to you
all and announce that our large stock of
spring and summer millinery is now
ready for the inspection and consideration
of those who are seeking first-class milli
merry. Our styles embrace every new nov
city OF the season. The work OF my trim
mer is surprise and pleasure To all who
favor us with their patronage. AS to pri-
ces they are indeed low beyond COMPARE
son. II is our desire to please and benefit
every patron and we are very much in
earnest when we state that this season we
are fully prepared to do so. Opening days
April Path, 18th and 26th.
MRS. j. GLADDING.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-24
LOCAL NOTICES, FOR SALE, ETC.
; sALE.-One yearling colt.

/ For SALE.-One yearling colt.
| 2wp r. Z. NEFF.
Dry 10 inch. wood for sale.
ELLIOTT CUsHMAN.
A big lot of bicycle oil, cement, ETC.,
lust received at the HERALD OFFICE.
A nice lot of young pigs for sale cheap,
best breed for fatting. LUKE PARISH. 3w
For sAIE:-Seven or eight hundred
bushel ashes. JOHN KELSEY, Soap man.
WANTED.-A teacher. Apply to
CHAUNCEY BOUTWELL,
Gaysville, Vt.
FOR SALE.-25 lbs. new geese feathers.
MRS E. E. GILMAN.
Randolph, Vt.
For sALE:-Ten or fifteen cords old and
nice manure, worked over by hogs
n. NJ. DRAPER.
sI,oyal at Last,p and blouse on the
Marsh two popular serial stories, and the
'Northfield News" until September for on
ly ten cents.
How is this for strictly Prime Seed
Timothy seed per bushel, $40.
w. f. EDISON, Merchants Row.
A Big Deal up stairs this Spring. |
have the largest and best line of all kinds
of goods in croekery and hardware. five
and ten cent goods, a nice line OF fancy |
glass and opal ware ever kept in this town.
Call and take peep at them. | can almost
give them away. / can sell almost four
bushels for the small sum OF one dollar. /
am the boy that can do il, mind that,I am.
c. THURsroN.
Important to all.-You are respectfully /
invited TO call on your old friend Thurs
on to buy your seed for the spring OF 1890
Town at Rock bottom. have all kinds
ield and garden seeds OF every description,
he best can buy in the market. Don't
De beat by any one but look them all over
md see what you are getting. You will
ind me at home. Yours Truly,
G. THuRsToN.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-24


Miss Mabel Flint is visiting in
Mass.
Don't be IN too big hurry to make
your gardens. Summer IS not yet
come.
DR.. H. H. Mcintyre intends to take
in the Hartman, Tenn. excursion
next week.
A small building belonging 70 5. X.
Maynard near his house on Bralntree
Ave. was destroyed by fire Friday
night. Loss small.
Letters from Hon. James Hutchin-
son indicate that the sale of the city
lots at New England City last week
was a great success.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-24
Probate of Will.

STATE OF VERMONT. I Alta Probate Court held
District q Randolph. S. Al Randolph. within and
Tor said Disirici- on the 2ist day Of Apr A. ID lsq0
An Instrument importing to e the last viii and
testament OF stephen Riford late Of Randoiph in
saia District, deceased. Is presented 10 the Cont
lY y l. Boyden. the custodian Thereof
IoI PROBATE; and il Is ordered hy said Court
that all persons concerned therein be notified 10 an
pear before said Court. AZ the Probate once in
Randolph Aforesaid. The 18th dar u Mav
lsl and contest the probate Of said will III tfe, -
cause. for which purpose il Is further ordered thar
couy Of the record Of this order he published fhree
weeks successirely previous 70 the time sufoInfed
for proving aid viii in the HERALD Axp Nt-,xs
2 esspaIer printed a. ". Randolph IN this STATE
- Attest. WM1H. NICHOLS Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-24

Arrangements are being rapidly COM
pleted for very low rates to the annual
National Convention OF the Young Peo-
pies Societies of Christian Endeavor,
commencing june 18th at st. Louis.
The exact figures cannot yet be given,
but win be about fare one way for the
round trip. The Vermont members
win charter a Wagner car and go to-
gether- An who would like to 20.
should write to F. +. Towner. Mont
Pelier, for particulars.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-23

Is It woiia De a potner 10 20 way down
% the front Of the house where his seat
Vsas. and besides he wished to remain
With Helashall, who had only pu.chased
IN admission ticket
The young artists attention was dis
tracted by his reveEies ON DR.. Watson.
II must get Mrs. Smith to make
charge against him that win lead TO his
arrest ii it becomes necessary 10 protect
my ideal from him. But she must still
De under his fascinations, for she wishes
to avoid this IL possible"
At this moment the applause drew his
attention TO the stage The audience
lad evidently been carried away 81 Miss
Neyille's playing, for they were greet
ing her appearance for the Schumann
number with that hearty clapping Of
lands which is the artists most cordial
and inspiring grecting from the public.
He glanced at the beautiful girl, who
advanced with dignified manner to the
front of the stage, slightly smiling her
recognition of the greeting which had
been given TO her.
One glance told him that Louise New
ille was his ideal of the Wagner car.
The fair face was that which had haunt
ed him SO constantly, waking or sleeping.
'Giye me your glass for moment" I"
ne exclaimed excitedly to his friend, al
most snatching it from his hand. He
levelled it straight at the girls face. She
bad put the violin under her chin, and
the fingers of her left hand were lightly
touching the strings.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-23
GOOD ADVICE.

Several years ago | was COW
cred with Boils tc such an ex-
tent that my life was a misery.
After trying a number Of other
remedies without any benefit, |
was advised by q wholesale
druggist at Columbus to try
S. S S (Swift'5 Specifjc.l One
hottie OF S. S. S. cured me en-
tirely. l have not had a Boil
since. TO those afflicted with
Bo.ls or Skin EFuptions I give
ths same advice my wholesale
drugg st gave me take S. 5. ..
DAVE HARTMAN, Druggist,
May / ;, 1890 Independence, O.
A PROMPT CURE.
! was cured sound and well
of a ca.e of Blood Poison by S.
S. S. AS soon as / discovered ]
was afflicted with the disease
con menced taking Swifts
Specific Is. $. S. and in few
weeks [ was permanently cnred
GEORGE STEWART,
May Z, 1890. Shelby, Ohio.
s1 Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC. CO.,
Drawer 3. Atlanta. Georgia