davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15
Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD JAY ALLEN.
TIMOTHY O'LEARY, JR.,
PITTauttuu. NAV a. igDO fnvi6

A N fNANCfg-1tlffUCATINa THE
n northern side line of Forbes street from q
point B5b1 feet east OF the east side line OF
Maurice street to point gb.90 feot sasterly
from said point and increasing the width
thereof bet"nen tho points mentioned.
Section l-lje II ordained and enacted by tho
els assembled, and 10 n hereby ordained and
enacted by tb6 authority 0f the same, That tic
northern side line of Forbes street from point
ean0 iest east OF tile cast side line OF Maurice
point shall DO and II hereby relocated as f0lowsI
commencing at point e1 the northern side OF
Forbes street ~ y point 1a 10 feet east of tho
east side line OF Maurice street, thence north 40
degrees 4G1S seconds, east i80,6l feet 10 n0intI
thence north 90 degrees 10 minutes, east Ia66l
,eet 20 ils htefseelieh with the present line Of
P9Ibes street ana Forbes street beLween said
points shall be Of q width nj shown upon plan
hereto attached, myI6
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15

DITTSBUKG AND CASTLE SHANNON r. r.
/ Summer Time Table. On and after March 30,
1890 until further notice, trains will follows
% every day, except Sunday. Eastern standard
time: leaving Pittsburg-8:2o a M, 7:iO A. m,
$500 a. m, $3.50 m. il 80 m, lao D. m. $40 D.
m, 5:iO p. m. $50 p. m, $3.50 p. m, $3.50 p. m
l1:3o p. IN: Ariington-6:D a. m, $50 a. m, 7:le
a. m. 500 =: m, lO2o az 5 M, loo p M 2:lo p m:
p. m. Sunday trains, leaving Pittsburg--1oa a. m,
;O 2: M; nv r; M o'ro n y;% p m; ion Airing
$50 D. m. JOHN JAIN, Sups
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Theo Fry 1876, $50 feet. ................ IS %
John Beckley. l30 100 feet. ............ 80 80
VIM. q. Beckley 65 so feet. 16 25
Isaac G. Beckley. IS. 30 feet 13 20
John Beckley. lbs, l50 feet............ 487l
E. ]. Smith, 90 50 feet. 20 o.; ;-;o; .
Mrs Annie N. Dawson, 800, 255 feet. $3.50
John Beckley, 65, 50.05 feet t l8 Is
Alfred Beckiey. 130 100.10 feet -, SO so
Isaac Craig 727, 539.43 feet ........... lSl rs
Walllngford. north side, from BID
we'll to Neville
Mrs; Ellen z. speer. 45l. 36l.6l feet.... liz rs
D. w. c. Bidwell $50, 200 feet ........ 50 so
Z, Barnes, 10, 90 feeI............. Is %
L y; Childs 100, 100 feet. 80 80
d; W; Q. Bidwel, 72, 5Ls6 feet..... Is 90
Wallingford, west side
Henry A. Laughlin, 1885, l2Sl5 feet. 4l5s
Laura u: Childs. l30, 100 feet ........ 80 so
feorge Heard, I8. 6U feet..........., 10 50
j. e. B. Nav. ~, 80 feet. .,...,..,.,...,. 10 50
sarah I. Hitchcock, III, 80 feet...... 20 25
n. L. Brown, l3O, 100 feet. t.............. 81 so
=. y. Aufhammer. s., 80 feet. ........... 16 25
!. l. Funds, 81, so ieet............... 16 25
J' n. McFarlane. lE, 90 feet. 30 81
. Bsyard. north side, from Bidwel
Henry A.. Laughlin, 154, 1882 feet. 8s 90
u. W. =. Bidwell, 130, 100 feet... 80 50
]. N. Pew, 65 50 feet. l61
VIM. y. Miller, %, so feet. t.............. 10 25
Salina L. Miller. 65. so 0feet..........!. 16 rs
John II. Mckinley. 13D 100 feet........ 81 30
Geo. W. Acklin. 100 100 feet.......... 81 80
Thos. D. Chantier. s. 90 feot.......... 10 25
u j, Murphy. %, " Ofeet...."""".... 10 26
=. W. 2. Bldwoii, 500, 4O7 feet. amman. 1872 25
p. A. Kitznlller. l40 100 feet. .......... IS 90
John X. mckinley, go, 1920 feet..... 90 90
nj 77o al
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15

A n ORDINANCE LOCATING HAYS
n street from Butler street to Sheridan
street.
Section 1-Be it ordained and enacted by the
city of Pittaburg. in Select and Common Coun-
ellis assembled, and it Is hereby ordained and
enacted by the authority OF the same That
Hays street from Butler street to Sheridan
street be and the same shall be located as fol-
lows to wit: The center line shall begin at the
center line of Butler street at distance of
49, 40 feet west OF the first anglo in Butler street
right ~ degrees. 81 minutes, 80 seconds In
westwardly direction for n distance Of 244.O7
feet TO an angle, thence DETECTING to the left n
degrees, go minutes for distance Of about 457
feet to the east line of Sheridan street, and tho
said Hays street shall DO of width Of fifty (5O)
feet. myl5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15
AssEssED.

Bayard and Neville street, north
side, from Craig street 10 outlet near
junction Railroad tunnel
Charles MeCutohson, T. Ilo2l feet.... l0t
William Mazett. 40, lH feet, 22D
NJ, 4. Kennedy, lsO, 247 feot........... 2T
Alexander Wilson, 1871. a5 feet. ...... 200
Thomas Gamble, l2l, ITO feet.......... l0s
City Of PittsburE. E...".......,...,...... l,3U7
Neville street. east side, from Fifth
avenue to Center
Krebs 2S8, 240 feet. SO 4
l.. Herman, JAG. 65 feet. 4S /
A. Gubal l20. rs feet. 84L
pr. 7. a. Rex. 80, i2o 10 fset........... 20 !
i. M. Ferguson, I49, Il0.3l feet. ...,,... Az
II. c. Lyons Ill, 8L60 feet 80 4
Mary Il. Stewart, 100, A8 feet t..,...,,... 40 :
Annie Abbott, lb7, 9S feet............,. NI
Calvin King. io6, 50,2l feet. 81 s
Calvin King, ITO, 1854 feet. 49,. B 0
Geo. N. Ache. ITO. 73.S4 feet .........., 3S 0
Jacob Friday, 10, ll767 feet SO
Henry Rea, Jr., 1sO. 963S6 feet.... .... l47 D
Emily L. Alldrich, 80, 63. 40 feet ....... "a o
Panl II. Hacke, 10 100 feet........... " 8
Simon Beyner. 306, 226 feet. .. e1 q
E. Herman, Y, 5lSl feet. 66
Simon Beymer, 274 lO6 feet...... ...... 50 2
City of Pittsburg. 56 ~ feet........... l6 s
Ida Z. McCutcheon, l40, 100 feet. .... AZ o
Henry NJ. Curry, l4U, 100 feet. ...... a O
]. NJ. Johnston, l4u, 100 feet. 42 O
Thomas Gamble, lis, $3.50 feet........ IS Z
Mrs. ]. A. MCKINLEY, ll0 90 feet ...... 80 "
Neville street, west side
M. A. Kennedy l37, lN.40 feet .. All
Andrew Kelly, 236. l54.l3 feet....... TO8
II. r. Barnes, 102, 6S feet. 30 g
H. r. Barnes. p. l4.Sl feet. et.... sc
Sarah H. Bidwell, l09, SO. .25 feet...... 80 z
IS. Wilson, 100. So. IS feet 30 o.
Samuel S. Jack, 102 $3.50 feet.... 80 8
Joseph 6. Ormsby 20, 81 feet ......... 2l o.
Craig street. west side
DR.. James King, 300. 55 feet . IS
Henry Lloyds heirs $50, 100 feet.. 81 s
Kate N. Rush, l30. 100 feet 80 .
John Farrell, lS0 100 feet. 81 S
Letitia Jane Lloyd, 130. 100 feet...... 80 s
Henry Lloyd's heirs. 435. 36I08 feet. l0S Z
Laura NJ. Horner, 72, 3S5S feet. Is 0
John f. Steel, 6O, so feet... Is 0
David 6. Thomas 90. 50 feet Is
Marion F. Hepple, co. so feot Is 0
John A. Graver. go, 30 feet. $50
John Ewing, Ga. so feet. ...,.,. Isl
John F. Steel, go, so feet, eet,.. $50
W. G. Beckley, 10. so feet. ........,. $50
Isaac G. Beckley. 80, so feet, Is o
Sarah E,sner. go, SO feet Is o
Lottie N. Jacobs, 20. so feet. l5 0
VIM. S. Pier, GU. so feet. et... $50
Samuel w. Black, 90, 80 feet. l5O
David ]. Thomas GU, so feet. is O
Catharine E. Davis, 60 80 feet. l5
j. L. Dawes, go, so feet...... Is 0
Dithridge, east side, from Center to
Bayard-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15

pBNNsfyyAhtA RAILROAD AND
j after November 10, 1859, trains leave Union
statlon, fittsbpTE. ss follows, Eastern standard
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15


State OF Kentucky.
The cost ol building the roads varied ac-
eording 10 the style OF road, grades and
general character of the country. Where
the country was level and drainage good the
roads could be constructed at from 81 900 10
q 800 per mile. but where hills were en-
countered and wAshouts TO be prevented the
road was usually macadamiEed at q cost OF
about q, 900 per mile.
The experiment appears to give quite uni
yersAl satisfaction. although an agitation Is
now going on to buy up the private company
and make the roads free, which will proba-
bly, succeed. This method is certainly much
preferable 10 private toll roads. as il insures
public supervision and permits the county
70 acquire a good system OF roads with NO
expenditure OF capital.
Free Roads.-The last plan, and the one
most usually recommended by road experts
is that of free roads, constructed and main
tained at public expense. As has been said
before this plan necessitates State initiative,
as the counties are usually too conservative
TO make a move of their own accord.
A State Board OF Engineers should be ap-
pointed by the Governor to serve ior three
years, who shOGld have supervising authority
over the County Engineers. This board
should map out the State, make suggestions
to county assistants, and if practical call an
annual convention Of the County Engineers
in order to cooperate and discuss matters of
general advantage. This convention should
be empowered TO classify highways into
county and township roads, State roads be-
ing almost impracticable under the system.
SYSTEMATIC CLAssIFICATIoN.
In classifying roads, those which are
through roads, connecting large cities, in
the same or different counties should, of
course, be maintained by the county, mas
much as the cities, as well as the country is
materially benefited thereby; while town.
ship roads, as those connecting larger ones
or wholly local in character, should be
supported and controlled by the township
authorities.
With the assistance OF the County En-
gineer, vino is indispensable for carrying
out this scheme, the County Road Commits
sioners and Board of Supervisors should lay
out all new roads, decide upon general mat
ters of expenditure and where and how
much is to be devoted to the roads Of the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-06-19

down the rugged slope, up the gentle
ascent to the other side. There half a
dozen long, lean muzzles CLEAN close be-
hind him; he falters, waivers; a sharp
nose is thrust underneath him as heruns,
a quick toss sends him kicking, strug-
Cling into the air, and in another instant,
with piteous but Intellectual squeak and
pleading. he is the center of tumb-
ling, swapping, fang crashing group of
hounds, and his little life is torn out al
most before Graham can leap from his
saddle, beat them back with the visor of
his cap, then, Selling the still quivering
body by the legs that would have saved
could that empty head only have direct
ed, holds poor Bunny aloft in front Of
Mrs. Lawrence's snorting steed and pro-
claims her Queen of the Chase"
And this, too, has Mrs. Belknap to see
and strive to smile; while down in her
heart she knows that it could not so have
happened had Perry come.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-06-19
!? Il 4 COMPACT, CONVENIENT AND COMPREHENSIVE LIBRARY,

Surveying the whole domain History Biography
Theology and Science Art Invention, Mechanism Agriculture
illustrated with than thousand enavngs
hundred and twntyou Maps Charts denang
portion of the known world, and incud
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-06-19

THE NEW PEOPLES, disclosed by critical analysis has all
the exceences and the defects others Model
Work of Reference for the Home Office Library School and Farm
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-06-19
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Swift's Specific has cured my little niece Of
whits swelling Of the wors. type. More than
twenty pieces Of bone came out OF her leg. She
WAS not able TO walk for eight months, and was
IN trutches year. The doctors advised ampu-
tation, but 1 refused, and put her on S. s. 5.
;-ie is now as well and playful as any child.
MRS. ANNIE GEEsLING, Columbus, Ga
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
rec
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-06-19
for Infants and Children.

TIE cnrAUa COMPANY, 1a Fulton Street. MI.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-06-19
I Am Here to Stay
J, c. BENDER

n7C nnEn A MONTH can be made
do 10 0ZOU working for u.s. Persons
preferred who can furnish horse ana give
fI.eir whole time to the business spare
may be profitably employed also.
A few vacancies in towns and cities. 81
JOHNSON 4 Co., 1909 Main st., Richmond, ""
2-lY
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-06-19

IDING eastward just
before noon. somewhat
comforted in con-
science because Of his
self denial of the MORN
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-15
A STORY ABOUT BUTLER.
Another Version OF the Intimacy Ec-
tween Ike Sow1h Cngniina Senator
and DO:l Cameron.

Nan About Io.Cn in NctU i'0rk Sttr.
One of the most interesting men in nation.
nj politics is General NJ. {. Butler, OF south
Carolina. He comes Of one OF the oldest i:.lI!.
lilies In the Palmetto state, and his uncle,
Pierce Butter. was Il Senator in Cungr, -
while the man OF whom writ" WIS II boy.
The uncic was very DISTINGUISHED looking.
and was II power in the deliberations Oi our
highest Legisia,iv" bj'ly alta time wIirn !, was
fil!cd with great mCn. Ills nephew, who !.;S
succeeded, linn. orcui.!Cs an equally ;'in imcnl
position in al aSscln'ia"c that iiri'y cen
DarcS with tie gathering Gf intellectual
giants that sat In tile Senate Chamber du!ir2
the mighty events of lS:,1. Those WHO knew
his uncle say that the present senator has
much of his self poise, fertility of mind aud
integrity OF purpose.
AS saw senator Butler at the Hoffman
House, an interesting political rcminiSccncy
was recalled to me. But for an act of kind
ness by Pierce Eutlcr, which after gcm"rati"E
came back 10 bless the nephew, the present
Senator from south Carolina might HcvcI
have held q Srat in the Senate The circum.
Stance occurred when General Simon Came.
ron was Il second time elected United State
Senator. The late Governor Bi@'Cr waS then
his colleague. lie mad" an ci!,'!. ~ induce
the Senate 10 investigate III" rila"&. t.i"t Mr.
Cameron had Scc''r,, his rICctiun hI bribery
lie called the matter uv o. day. ;I:l .matll
IL speech detailing ilic Iig:t: i,:.S 81 = aS!.i!.
thc SCn"t" - iaE" '''@T:Eai:cr II th"rm
Pierce l'nicr t&i C..+Cd t.,",':;.l i..;;i. T..:s
cause ami iiai!c cn r;M.'c.! III 'vu!. i !i. ::':,
that the senate o! ~" lHi",i ;t:nii.> ~, I: ;
III" place in wn.Ch HE State 81 iiri, ,fi.:.I.l.
cuHid wash i;> dirty liiv!,, :n,! iiu,.,. II! -
the resolution !Gr an iEvCs ii-ri:i"H !;n :..,'
agreed 10. TIE !"Eatc follow cd l;uil,I ; l.,,r'
and tamcron'S title tu his scat Was not cot
tested. Nhcn the vote Was innurUcri tna
settled tie controversy. Batter wai!lt'! uiti
To where General Cameron sat. and said:
"Now, simon, You ought 10 .r.lG ii.r Il hui
tie Of whiSkry with which TO celebrate H.!
OCCASION"
"By tn" life, Eut!cr.' replied cameron. -!
send you 9 barrel Of tie E,.>t made in Penn.
SylvHnia.'
The l;Inur WAS sent, and ever thereafter ;hi
families 0r Cameron and Batter were IA
iii"nGS. Ii is said that 'iiuc At ast sets ~!
things cv"n." Nrarly II quarter of Il rrniur.
after this occurrence which l.as iOrlncd Ont
OF the singular pages Of ih" history of hi,
country. tlic nephew Of i.lr lii;in who al,
Cameron II" S"rNic" krur!ic.! iur ;.dini>.iut
at the Senate with Il contest on his l:t!Id&. '
single Republican vGt" would save his title
The father caii,d uiCn sIuu 20 relay tn" i:iu.!
ness of Pierce Hntic: 10 him wh"E GpTrrur
Rigler was seeking To keep him cat. Don ~
sumcd the obligation ana vuicl a@aiiSt I'll
party, and NJ. G. Butter h'";tIuc Il .%cuaiur
To-day the twu families differing. So widely il
politics and Interests are cDnSr!cuuu>i
friendly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-15
Mr.. Rcnci in .itial,ta.

The Hon. We. Hrnct, Of South Carolina, j.
on u visit To Atlanta.
Mr.. Brnct is the famous "NuXiuuS In
qu!rcr" very LEANED man, and the mos
eloquent man in his State.
His district will send him To Congress ihi
year. RcprCSCnta!i,C COthran, ui the lhIri
VIII resign To accept the appointment q
division counsel OF the TticlImUmd " i!unvili,
Railroad in South Carolina.
but IL" j.. Staying in Congress now 10 kccj
un the Democratic column "n'l 10 lnai;" tn
quorum ui the i!nu-" az hiGh rs possible
After this session, llOWc>rr, Mr.. C"thran vii
send in his resignation, ard Mr. E""ct Wiii b
rendered the seat.
Such at least j. tie confident opinion q
well informed South Caruluian&, and tlr!
add t.Iat Il better man could not be chosen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-15
Cotton Shipments from Abhc,iiIe.
An increase over 1857 OF l.;tiS bales.
An increase over lSSS of ,6,j3 bales.

SEE notice of the new firm of w. joel Smi!i
& Sons. Mr.. Morse has been in the store fo
years, and has proven himself most worthy
young man, possessing excellent buSnes:
qualifications, and deserving OF every success
Mr.. Gus. Smith is on the threshold OF life an(
enters business in high hopes If q bright IA
ture. He Is Il worthy scion OF n worthy sire
Success to you all. gentlemen.
Mr. GEORGE w. MILFORD has opened Il bal
at RusSrlls iOrmerStand. where he proposes e
sell good whiskcy at fair prices. Being rr
liable man, customers may rely upon gettin:
what they buy. Ii IL man will buy .whisicy
Inc ought 70 get good article when he can gc
IL ut fair price.
Abbevillc circuit, WAS in town one day las,
week, and we were pleased to greet him in Tho
Office OF the Press and BanUcT. Mr.. Ahnry j.
n Zcalous worker. and his influence for good
will be felt among those for whom he lahOrS.
TIE Winter weather continues warm
Negetatiun Is springing. The trees are put
ting out. The roses are blooming in our gar
dens. The grass Is growing in our fields
And the man who laid in big supply o.
wood and overcOatS Is in q bad fix.
THE annual meeting of the Directors of the
AbbeYillc Bank was held last Monday. Tho
business of the bank is In most satisfactory
condition. Gong on proSperin% ana TO pros
per. Stock Of that bank cannot bc had al
any price.
MR.. 6. S. CAnE was elected to fill the VT,
caucy in the Della directors, which wa.
made vacant by the death OF Capt. W. ID
Mars. \ better or more suitable aNpolntmcnI
could not have been made.
DURING DR.. Neufler'S recent visit to Able
vile nc pei formed some difficult surgical OF
cratioEs. He contcmplalcs moving back /,
this town, where hr has many friends.
MR. J. II. LArIMEE has sod the Parker
farm To Mr.. Arthur Parker. He will not give
possession until at the end of two years IRON
the date OF sale.
TIE Comptroller General sustained Audi
tor Jones in the matter Of taxing the Gcor.i:
manufacturing stock, which is held by MIR
Francis Arnold.
Mrs. X. G.. PEREIS, ana Ms E':i:c Perrin
are off TO spend several Weeks in augusta
with Mrs. John Class.
Mr.. CHALNErs has ,nrvcd his furniture
store to the Knox corner.
WE learn that Mrs. Wesley Klugh, Of Corn
naca is III.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-15
d1:.S,,Y Taking.

For the purpose Of ing the census more
quickly and economically the Census Bureau
has divided South Carolina into four dis
lrictS rs follows:
First DStIirt--Ahbcvillc.A Anderson. Green
viIlc, Lanrcn*, OcnnCG PlcIicns, and SPARTAN
burg counties.
second niStric!-Aikcn, Chester, Edgciiell,
Lexington, NCwbcrry, Richland. Union, and
York countries.
Third DiSirtct-l'NrnwcIl, beaufort, Berkc
ley, Charleston, C"llcton, Hampton, and
Urangcburg counties.
Fourth DiStrict--Chcs:crficld, Clarendon
Darlington. Florence. GeorErtown, Horny,
Ncrsli;lw. Lancaster, Marion, Marlboro, Sum-
ter, and Williamsburg counties.
OF course these Supervisors districts, aS
they are called. will bc suhtividnd and these
subdivisions asain subdividcd so that a
cheap" of us can get Il snack" Send along
your applications for subsupcrvisorships.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-15
THE RAIL ROAD.
work Commenced ia EarncSt---SciiT.
lily in Shov"ia. Carts. SEpclSnr.
ro,.s. *"rnpc-s ;;!,;i ether l,;g@;i,c:

! WORK Commenced ga EaTicSt--- "a civ
lily in Shov"i&. Carts. SErclSnr.
rows. *"rn.,c-s #.,:I ether E,ig@ir,c:
zHtpicissaEts.
Contractor Dnnnclly l. here making active
prcparal ions for hig work.
Car loads of implements have been abroad y
received. and Lr is lOuliiii- for tVnrar loads n
mules tn.iay.
TIE hands haze hrcn cleaning OIL tho tim
Der in rear of the Thomson homestead, and
some dirt j. now being thrown.
Eia wages to hands will draw hundreds q!
l:,hOrrrs Ia his assistance, and he will finish
lis srvrn.Inir contract Urom III" Poor House
To l.On. Canr) %ithi. six months from the
ii:nr il" WORK WIS cOIDncHccu.
Mr.. ponnr!Iy rS:iuia; ca that the cars will he
ter ilI~ grading is finished. That will give us
the train. in October.
The contractor for Ike work for four miles
beyond Long Came Is making rapid progress
with his work. The next four mites To Green
wood Is mere surface work. Nobody has
taken That for the reason That no profit can lie
made Oh Il contract where SD little Is to he
done.
The contractor who Is tunnclliHg the town
Of Greenwood i pli$hin" right along with his
job. lie has Il mile nf II deep eat.
The cOilrIctOrS near Salrtda river arc max
in. The dirt iy.
The good weather has been extremely favor
able Tor all such work.
The iron has been laid for some distance
this side Of Chester, and in Il month the cars
will cross Broad river cunIiEg this way.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-15
F.oI,. the civ 0f GOLD.
MCCnEMICE January |:

MCc0RMICE, January Il, ls!R.
NJ. Editor. Owia. To m&ny things that
haze and many things tina; have not hap
rcnud, you have not heard from lac in some
tiEir.
The City of GOLD (iict'ormcil l.; yet here
ai,,t aia glad 10 SAYS on the incu a$c llOr
ally and financially. The closing Of lNNl and
Tn. new year 90 al seems To move on in Il
hUSinr>S-lkr manner. | thought At one time
all the yOun. people III This section would
marry TiiIt marriage license BILL wlOupcd
things up down here.
/ We had sonn sad things tu happen in the
Christmas. Judge Smiths little daughter
vs. :Gruwn from a running n"rSc and WAS
bH ily burt, but has; SINCE recovered.
Dr. ". J. Tu!Drrl'$ only son WIS accident
ally shot during Christmas, and died Satur
lia&inrSs is line and has bcra all the Fa!
and Winter iu the present.
1E.. merchants have lifted 4 few old mule:
! and hprs',> llIat WHs loaded down with mort
{ c:i.rS \ horse can carry three bushels al
: cora on bis lack better than Two mortgages
! was oui thn other night Hmi ovcriIrdsl
! two gentlemen lalking-l'Inwn and :iniIh
/ $miiii--Did you get your Iic@s Gmh BdnH"'
! Tins week.
| l.rnwm-Irs, | have jus; finished reading IL
! Smith-Mhat do you think oi the way i
J doe, things up.
! i:.nwn-i ain with lii'u n"w, forever and al
ways. lie handles thrn l:.w-i:iahrrs viii
@lovr> OF. wish every man, wnIlan AN
r;lii had Il copy Of III" I.SS Und BdTn,1
/ January Sih, l@:'t, ;Inh after reading il, the!
! file il aHaN fhr failure reading.
Sm:iih-!Iid you see the iicc c'iiic'. !r"ii
ihp Il. Il. rr"%'Gtri,fn.
i:rnwn--ir~, and agree with him through
Iout. 1t w:lS l"!i Ia iic voters q; .kbhoNi!''
County in say liC,l%'' or no license; they
vn',d no license. This must have hl:tlr il
law for the time, or the Legislature would no
have. ch:su ."l il. II II law, why not enforce
il: Wouit ynu dare say Iil:i: Il i#ror wouI'
,priu:c hi!l*"lI; II 50, Is there any Law I"i
PERJURY:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-15
VI 4 fsElED.

Married Jannary o. 1880, by l.cv. W. f. Pear
son, Mr.. SAMUEL NJ. MILFORD and Mis-.
CORItIE IRIS. youngest daughter of Mrs.
John Bel, of Due West. s. &.
Married January s, lSa0, by the Rev. II. G.
Iiguu. a: the residence OF her brother, Mr.. T.
Il. Allen, Miss ITriE ALLEN, lately OF
Lowndcsviilc, and Mr. W. W. ADAMS, OF
Anderson county.
Married on january ., lS99. hy Rev. J. NJ.
Stcadmun. Mr.. JAMES ELLIS to Miss
KATIE. EAKlN, eldest daughter OF Mr..
Samuel Z. Eakin.
Married January Sth, 1890 by Rev. J. NJ.
Stca,iman, %Ir. ". G. SrEIFLE, OF Bradley,
=. G, 10 Miss MATTE SMITH. Of Green
wood, S. c,
Married on the 9th instant in The Method
IL church at Greenwood, =. c., by Rev. J. NJ.
s;tcadman, Mir. THOMAS III. WALKER to
Miss ELLA COBB,