davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Notes OF Changes in the Ownership
Of Lands in Abbevillc County.

r. P. Plnson 10 J. H. Rush, lot. $50, Sept. 10,
1891. being, Lot No. 8 OF Block B, In town OF
Greenwood.
II. P. PinSop to F. P. Rush. l lot. ss'. Sept. Is.
Greenwood
R. P. Plnson to R. W. Major, l lot, sl5, Sept.
l5, 1891, known rs Lot ID, Block A, In town OF
Greenwood.
S. s Turner. to VIM. J: Devore. l lot. si5o,
August 10. 1901. bounded by s. =. Turner, ]. c.
Willinord: J. P. Mickler and others:
r: F; Pnson to J. H. Anderson lots, SG5,
p. Plnson .nds, town of Greenwood.
Il. I. Bonzer to j. A. Barksdale. lot, ST5,
Sept ls. 1891, bounded by Estate A. P. Boozer,
Mrs. NJ N. Payne 10 George H. Taylor, lot.
s5ll, Oct. l. 1901, part OF raggart lands known
j. Frank Kellar to Andrew Klush and Da-
ed by A. b. Boozer, A. B. Ellis, Cromer place
and others.
Nick Williams and s. Williams to I, Ar
mold. 10 acres, S)l7. May, 1891, bonded by Olin
Watson and others.
SMITHvILLE.
Joseph L. Hughey to William D. Melton, 100
acres, $3.50, Aug. %. 1891. bounded by James V.
Anderson, John Dorrah, William Scott and
others.
H. G. Moseley to A. A. DominIck, 1872 acres,
sl,700, Nov. 1890, bounded by P. H. Adams, ].
S. Watson and others.
ABBEvfLLE.
Caroline Shumate TO w. NJ. Shumate. I4s
acres. $50, Aug. Is, 1891, Penney Estate. Moses
A. J. Ferguson to j. d. Ferguson. 70 acres,
s1,l50. Nov. 8, 1890, bounded by J. .. Graves,
Moseley Ferry road and others.
lot. 81 $50, Sept. "a, 1891 bounded by A. NJ. Hill
& Sons, Church street, Washington street
and others.
Annie B. Bowie To Lille W. Wilson. lot,
J.G. klugh and others.
Miledse B. Davis to Harriet Vance, lot,
sl75, Oct "a. 1884, bounded by J. G. Grant, Al
len Robinson, Enoch Hodges, 6. A. Fisanska
and others.
DIAMOND HILL
NJ. a. McCurry to v. P. McCurry. % acres,
s2sl, Sept. S. l 81, bounded by l.. Z. Cllnkscalfs
Mrs. Lou NJ. LIpfurd to s. ]. Wakefield, SO
acres, 81 900, July 7, 1891, bounded by Samuel
]. Wakefield, A. NJ. Erwin, G. W. Anderson
and others.
LOwNDESvILLE.
William s. Baskin to P. B. Allen. 28S acres,
s, SIS, Oct. /, 1891. bounded by w. s. BaskiD, f.
B. Oliver and others.
a58, Sept. 5, 1891. bounded by j. j. Kennedy, +.
Baker. w. =. Bask in and others.
Fl. A. Tcnnent TO d. l.. Barnes, lot SG2l,
Sept. D. 1891, bounded by ]. B. Moseley, Metho-
dist parsonage and others.
CALHOUNS MILLS.
Mrs. Mary Watson 10 Anthony and II lliard
Dunlap. 80 acres, 500, Jan. ~, 1Sgl, bounded by
Mat Banks. Thos. McCaslau, Mrs. brennan. Z.
A. Gown and others.
BORDEAUX.
G. e. Calhoun and others to 3. A. Mnttlson,
3 lots, 500, Lots 4, and &, Block B, In town OF
Mccormick.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28
70 Brother Country Print ers.

The Press and Banner expects to print the
Governors message. and II we can do 80, a
brief synopsis Of the reports OF the heads Of
departments will be added, but OF this latter
we make no pledge.
Orders will be recorded as they are received,
and every effort will be made to accommo-
date any who may place an order.
Price, forty cents per hundred for orders OF
800, or less. For all over 800, thirty-fve cents
per hundred.
II might be that an order for enough to sup
ply subscribers in the County would pay
you.
Whatever space the message and the synop-
sis may lack OF filling two pages OF a six or
senven column paper will be filled with other
matter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28
LowNDEsvrLLR's CONTRIBUTION.
A Wide Awake Scribe Sends all iher
News From the City by the River.
LoWNpEsYILLE. I 8. c.. DC

LowNDEsvILLE, 9. c., Oct. 81, 1891.
Having been called TO Abbeville last week
for your columns any OF the happenings OF
our town. Since my return have gathered
what could, which now give, together with
Our town and the surrounding country was
largely represented at the last term OF the
Court as jurors and witnesses.
~ Mr.: Wash Hawthorn, OF Latimer. died on
next day in Rocky River cemetery, In the
presence OF O large crowd.
Mrs. j. B: Moseley and Miss Willie Leroy
vent TO Aboeville on a shopping expedition
Mrs. Richard Ligon, of Anderson, came
down Tuesday on q visit to Mrs. J. B. Franks;
M MT. D. L. Barnes was called to RlbertonS
Miss Ida Chambers returned from a three
weeks visit to friends In Elberton, Ga, on
Mr.. E. 81. Mathews, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnsos,
and Master Edgar Mathews left for Atlanta
Thursday. -;
Dr.. B. A. Henry took business trip to Au-
Mr.; Andrew Edwards, Of Abheville, came
up Friday and spent the night at Mr.. J. h
Mrs ]. H. Baskin spent last week With the
tIves. 5sE
Rev. D. w. Hiott occupied the pulpit in the
Baptist church Sunday at II O'Clock. There
Wss NO pEeaiihiHs In our Nsser Churches
with the Baptists Sunday. * *
On Sunday our Baptist friends raised about
sSo s g for or the orPhanage which they are building
Mr.. J. o. Chambers left Sunday evening for
Greenwood to attend q called Presbytery.
call to the pastorate OF Providence church
having been made to the Rev. II. G. Fennel at
that meeting was granted.
Mrs. P. B. Allen and Mr.. John R. Crafl, OF
Starr, were In town Tuesday.
DR.. A. j. Speer, Mrs. B. Berry Allen and
Miss Meta Allen left for Atlanta Monday.
Rev. 8. A. Harris, Of Athens, Ga, was In
town Friday In the interest OF the Athens
Banner.
On Friday the 9Th the last quarterly confer,
ence for this charge (Smyrna) was held, Rev.
~. Cauthen, presiding:
Kew. A. F. Berry, OF the Abbeville circuit,
was In attendance upon the meeting yester-
day. 49,
Mrs. Swim, Mrs. Kate Nixon and Miss Ma.
mie swift, OF Elberton, Ca, came In Friday
and have since been the guests Of Mr.. T. Ba- {
ker.
Mr.. o. Johnson has bought a lot OF NIL :
M. Baker to the right OF Bell street, and is
now having timbers put upon 1t, preparatory
10 improving it,
The anxiety usually felt about this time OF
the year upon the part of the planters as to
the coming OF frosts, and the damage done by
them no longer exists, as they have come and
have effected their mission so far as the crops
are concerned, and the ullers OF the soil are
now easy upon that score. The injury done Is
comparatively slight, as the late long dry
spell destroyed all OF the late crop Of cotton,
excepting In low prices, and there was but 1T :
tie II anything else TO be injured. Troupe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28
Into Marietta vt Last.

The Carolina, Knoxville q Western has at
last been com p eted to Marietta and the first
Train will run into the little village to-day.
Marietta will now "put on airs and will soon
become larger place. The citizens propose
To make strong efforts 10 secure the high
school to be located by the North Greenvllle
association. They think that their railroad
should be strong inducement with the com,
mittee 10 decide the matter. II the railroad
Is ever built to Knoxville, Marietta Will be-
come an important town and will possess
many advantages.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28
Pass the News.

Some weeks ngo bay horse about three
years old, white spot In face, about III hands
high, having lump on left under jaw, was
stolen from Seven Pines Church.
Mr. Phillip Baxley, the owner, offered re:
ward Of S2j for return of the horse and va
more for arrest OF the thief with proof to con'
vIct. He has advertised freely, sent posters
In all directions and made personal search
from Orangeburg TO the Savannah without
finding trace. The thief must have been
an old hand at the business 10 have covered
his tracks SO we'll. 1t IS the duty ana inter
est OF ali good citizens TO hunt such rasca Is
down,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28
The Florence Times.

Mr.. II. NJ. Aver, formerly OF Anderson. has
become partner and editor Of that sterling
weekly, the Florence Times. The senior part
ner, Mr.. C. II. Prince, is one OF the most pro-
gressive ana prosperous printers In the State,
and under the new firm the Florence Times
will 60 on prospecting and to prosper. Success
to you, gentlemen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28
RAILROAD CHAT.

Tracklaytng ON the G., &. & N.---Im-
provements on the q. & G.
The G., G. & N. tracklayers will cross n
bridge to-day, twenty-siN miles beyond
Athens.
The c. & g. authorities are finishing the
passenger depot at Abbeville, and a host OF
hands are to-day laying the track TO the very
door Of the OF mill.
The C. i G. authorities have made arrange.
ments 10 run fast trains from Columbia To
Greenvile by way OF Laurens, greatly short
ening the time between those cities.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28

Mr.. n. O. Pyles is no longer connected with
the agency of the Press and Banner, he haV-
Ing resigned his place some time ago, and
having taken an agency for the Augusta
Chronicle. We wish Mr. Pyles great success
in his enlarged field of usefulness. The
Chronicle has long been favorite with our
people. and 1t will always be made a welcome
visitor TO many OF our homes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28

The leaders of "Our Noble Order" when as
sailed for some of their misdeeds or derelic-
tions have used the cry Of "enmity to the AL
lance" for all that 1t is worth. When the Al
lance, as the Greenvile News says, stands
for everybody, good, bad and Indifferent, 1t
will itself 60 to pieces. The leaders OF the AL
lance should be good enough TO receive the
endorsement even Of the "subsidiZed press
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28
Gala Days and Exposltions.

Atlanta is haying her Exposition, and
Charleston is in the midst OF her Gala Week.
Augusta will soon have her Expo sition, and
we presume that the latter city is expecting
even greater crowds than will 60 to Atlanta
or Charleston.
Seven tickets were sold yesterday for Allan
ia an two TO Charleston.
The State Fair at Columbia will soon be on
ha nd, and all OF Abbeville will have chance
70 attend.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28
Rending Matter.

II any reader of the Press and Banner
should feel disposed to complain at the num-
Der OF advertisements, Just let him also ex-
anime the lurge amount OF reading matter
which we present.
This rush upon our columns will last for
only few weeks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28
Dead Printer.

Eugene H. Prather, well known printer In
this county. committed suicide last week In
Atlanta The story is sad one. He had
been overpowered by strong drink, and In hn
hour of dependency took dose OF morphine
which ended his career.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28
ALMOST A FIRE,
Good Deed to the Credit or the
Might Watchman.

Night Waterman.
On last Thursday morning about three
o'clock, Mr.. Hammond, the night watch,
smelt pine smoke, and fearing that some
thing was mony, searched for the fire.
On opening the store OF c. p. Hammond G.
Co., where the express office Is kept, he found
the counter on fire. A little water quickly
applied. saved the building. The express
Packages were received that night about half
past ten o'clock, and the building was soon
amer closed and not opened again until the
fire.
The fire occurred on the side where no one
went that night-the express office being on
the side opposite TO the place Of the fire. The
origin of the fire Is not accounted for. II the
night watch does no other good, he saved O
good building from being destroyed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28
THE FLORIDA ALLIANCE GETTING DOWN
TO HoMoNeEN1ETY.
The Announcement of Its Actual
Membership Creates Great Sur.

Th6 announcement Vi AtS AcsuoS
Membership Creates Great Sur.
prise.
DADE CITY, Fla. Oct. 2.-The principal
work Of the Farmers Alliance to-day was
an amendment to the constitution. That In.
strument was patched and repatched beyond
recognition. The Presidents salary was cut
down from $500 to nothing and other salaries
kept practically where they are at present.
The Secretary's report shows decrease 10 the
total membership In this state from 1855 to
crensed dues, The Alliance has heretofore
claimed membership of 10000 and this an.
nouncement creates great surprise: The
Democratic party numbers IS GOO to 4OUO vot,
the State convention with only one-seventh
of its membership. A resolution TO endorse
the Worlds Fair movement IN this State
was voted down almost unanimously. AT II
n. m. The Alliance was still in session, q vast
amount of unfinished business being SILL be-
fore It.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28

Wanted! 1000 customers TO take advan-
tage of the low price Of our mammoth stock
Of Mems and Boys clothing. P. Rosenberg
i Co.
Just received large lot Of boots. Call and
examine them. e.. p. Hammond q Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28
Verdict OF the Jury.

Pased upon the above verdict have this
day Issued q warrant for the arrest OF Conner
Shanks to answer 10 the charge Of murder.
w. E. Cotbran,
Trial Justice acting Coroner.
Bradley, s. c., Oct. "a, 1891.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28

Our good brother Holmes Of the Barnwell
People Is informed that our "days" and hours
at Greenwood were slightly mixed last week
They had no other significance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28
THE COTTON TRADE.
The Amount Of Cotton Ginned and
Sold at AbbeyiIle.

There has been but little doing during the
last week at our gins. The unprecedentedly
beautiful weather has set the farmers 10 work
gathering the cotton, and every man has
been bending every nerve In the direction OF
saving his staple from the loss incident to q
failure to getting II under cover before the
rains come TO stain It..
The warm dry weather, and the hot sun are
doing the work of opening the cotton, and
nearly every field is white with the. open,
bolls. At no time did 1t open faster, and
there never was a time when the farmers
were buster.
Despite the discouraging reports OF that
crops In some sections, the crop in this coun.
ty promises an abundant yield.
During the last week we have received
something over seven hundred bales.
SHIPPED SINCE LAST REPORT.
Over g., G. & ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4l0 bale
Over Z. q G......................." SlS Dales.
For the week...".."." 72S bales.
TOTAL SHIPMENT.
Over G., C. & &N."......"...."..3,ll ~ bales.
Over G. & G..............."...-...l7R bales.
Total. -.............4,sO ,sO3 bales
GINNED AT ABBEvILLE.
Up to the close OF business on last Monday
night the total number OF bales ginned at Alb
beville during the season was:
At the OIL Mill Ginnery....... S2l bales.
At the Enterprise Ginnery.. 6S bales.
Al the r. C. Wilson Glnnery GO4 bales.
Total. .... ............. 2,OS0 bales.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28
Doctors Certificate,
Warrant OF Arrest Issued.

County or Abberllle.
An Inqnisslsion Indicated taken at the ,I, Bird q
county the 2ilh day OF October, A. d 1891. be-
fore w. +. Cothran, Trill Justice acting cOro-
ner for said county, upon the view OF the bo,ly
Of George Bird OF county and State aiure-
said then and there being dead by The oaths
Of r. +. Hutchinson. James Glover, Muse
Sibert Harry Sibert Jessie Davis. J. f. Smith.
Randall Bird, IIilery Henderson, Dln Robin
son. jim Siberr, j r. Bird, Nelson Bird, Doc
Bird, being lawful jury Of inquest. who be-
Ing charged and sworn to enquire for The
means the said Georgia Bird came TO her
death. upon their oaths do say that said
Georgie Bird was killed In the kitchen OF
Harry Sibert, ut about O'clock p. M. on the
23d October, A. d., 1897, by pistol shot
wound. Said pistol being In the hand of one
Conner ShankS.
And 80 the jurors aforesaid, do say that the
aforesaid Conner Shnnks in The manner and
form aforesaid GeOrgie Bid. then and there
loniously did kill against the peace and
dignity of the Stale Aforesaid.
In witness whereof I, w. +. Colhran, Trial
aforesaid, to the ipQnlsiti"n have inter-
changeably put our hands and seal the day
above mentioned.
w. K. Cothran, T.. s.,
Trial Justice aching coroner.
r. +. Hutchinson, l.. S.,
Foreman Jury Of inquest.
james x Glover, II.S..
Hiery x Henderson, l.S,,
Nose Slbert, l.. s,
Dan Robinson, i. g,
Harry Sibpri, l.. S.,
Jim x Sihert, l.. s..
Jessie y Davis, LIS,
J. B. Boyd, l.. s.,
J. l.. Smith, l.. s.,
Nelson Bird, l.. S.,
Randall Bird, LIS,
Doc Bird, l.. S.,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28

Ask ut Smith Sons for SHREDDED cocoanut
guaranteed fresh md sweet.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28

As the silent dew. as the potent sunshine,
Of
ing the news OF the world. In this most
wonderful century OF this wonderful ear
we are surprised at nothing-the whole world
Itself is ours,-the intrlques Of politicians,
the loves, the hates, the ambitions OF men OF
note, all progress in the religious world,
crimes Of every degree OF blackness, philan-
thropy or all shades of generosity, airy moth
ings 10 which some quick mind has given q
local habitation and a naine-all these things
and many more are brought into our horizon
OF thought by the invention known as the
newspaper.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28

w. E. Cothran,
Trial Justice acting Coroner.
Nose Sibert being sworn, says:
live near Henry Sbert's and from time to
time have seen enough TO know that Conner
Shanks was crlminally intimate with The de-
ceased, GeorgIe Bird, and was jea lous OF 9TH
er men. He could not bear 10 see another
we like to have fought about 1t. That was
last OF July or first OF August past. Have
heard nothing recent to cause him to XIII
her.
Nose K K siber,,
mark.
os;HSsn sgSsn s and subscribed before this 2th
Trial Justice acting Coroner.
Tom Williams being sworn, Says:
Iknew that Conner Shanks and deceased
were in the habit or meeting each other out
on the branch and was crlminally intimate.
Saw sign OF 1t AS lute rs three weeks ago.
She was fraid Of him aud he jealous. liave
heard of no recent fuss between them.
Tom < * Williams,
Sworn to and subscribed before mo this oath
October, 1891. w. L. Cothran,
Trial Justice, acting Coroner.
Elijah Wideman being sworn, says:
was with the deceased one night coming
from church and Conner Shanks Il ttacked me
about II. knew he was Jealous. On last
Wednesday was here ut Slberts and talkirg
with deceased, she SAID she and Conner
Shanks had fallen out. knew he was In the
habit o ling to see her and WIS devillng
her about him ul the time she told me they
had fallen out. thought she meant what
she said anu that they had fall. out.
his
Elijah X WIdcman,
mark.
ki,;- o a,
October, 1891. W, L. Cothran,
Trial Justice acting Coroner.
Doctors Certificate,
certify that upon examination of the body
OF Georgle Bird find pistol ball wound ell
terlng left side of head and passing diagonal
ly through the brain. Said wound being sa'-
fcient TO cause death.
D. w. Youngblood. NJ. d.
Bradley s. g., Oct. q, 1891.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28

Will It be regarded as wholly Irrelevant
remark 10 say that good taste makes a GER
lain sum OF money go farther and do moro
effective service than any other Quality pufT.
wasted by lack OF good taste? While IN
some Instances IL Is both economy and good
taste to purchase the best quality OF q certain
article Of household furniture or OF dress. IL
Is not always So Lack OF taste often buys
some one article Of household furniture
much handsomer and more expensive than
the rest and which by contrast makes other
things look more shabby and dingy. Lack
Of taste will load down some plain womans
bonnet or some young girls hat with common
pumes or coarse flowers, when economy and
beauty would be conserved by the suostltu,
tion Of an unpretentious and more useful
scarf of silk.
And to what end Is this waste? We will be
generous, and truthful enough to say u all
comes from mistaken Idea Of beauty: eau But
bens that IL is not only useless but hnrtful;
The misplaced furniture and hnery o, onena enc
TIE eye Of the refln ed, and only educate iur-
ther the ignorant in common tastes, settlpg
up for them new models or ugliness. II
MAN have q dozen sons and daughters each
one Of them must be supplied with clothes,
The advocate., 1891-06-24
.HaVkGVG SVath Hay Loader


ground,
The advocate., 1891-06-24
worth ONE Thousand Dollarg.

That's what w. B. Burlington, of Mt.
Pleasant, Iowa, says 70 G. G. Steketee
about his neuralgia drops. "Send me
one bottle of Steketee's neuralgia drops
and one package dry bltters. Your neu-
ralgia drops have done me one thousand
dollars worth of good"
/ will send to any address on receipt of
60 cents one bottle Of this remedy--50
cents at the drug store. Ask your drug
gist to keep it on sale, or send to G. G..
Steketee, Grand Rapids, Mich.
The advocate., 1891-06-24
Reform Papers Free.

Send 10 cents (silver) and get the Kan
sas AgitGtor one month, have your name
printed on our list, which will bring you
scores Of reform papers free. Send US
another dime and we will send you q
bundle of reform papers for distribution
among your friends who are "on the
fence" "AGITAToR,"
Garnett, Kan.
The advocate., 1891-06-24

Just a. cataracts
and all diseases OF
the eye are cured
by AETNA, 50 do our
garments cure all
fOFms OF bodily dis
ease. Send for pam
phlet and price list.
The advocate., 1891-06-24
THE EDUCATION OF THE PEOPLE,
To the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE.

To the Editor of THE ADVOCATE.
Strangers by sight, but intimate friends
by principle, perhaps you would like to
know how this neck of woods is pro-
crossing politically. We are in the
ascendancy, and to strengthen us in our
faith on Wednesday last at 10 o'clock a.
m. and at night, Mr.. Scott, assistant state
lecturer of the Alliance, spoke to the
people Of Greeley and vicinity. 1t being
a busy time for farmers, the day audi
ence was but fair. His talk was so inter-
esting, and at the same time OF such a
highly educational effect, that he was en-
treated for the night, and had a good
audience. The hearers paid the strictest
attention to the speaker in this calm OF
politics. Mr.. Scott is sffable and genial,
a good talker, a clear and logical thinker,
and should be kept before the people
until the rising Of Bellamy's sun. On the
next day to hear the people expressing
themselves on the topics discussed, was
cheering in the extreme to an old Green
backer whose political chart dates back
to 1869, when treason tampered with the
public credit and sold the country and Its
prosperity for thirty pieces of silver. All
traitors of the past have acted on this
principle. With such speakers in the
field as Mr.. Scott to expose "the ways
that are dark and tricks that are vain" I"
we feel that treason will get death-blow
and justice SO long alienated will again
return to the borders Of her people. We
hear the Campbells coming; we see the
light breaking and feel that the full day
will be here in '92. Truly,
w. A. F. GEAR.
Greeley, Kansas, June Is, 1891.
The advocate., 1891-06-24
Chautanaua Assemblies.

Beatrice, June 90 to July 8; Crete,
June 80 to July. 10; and Fremont, June
% to July 6. The Union Pacific will
sell tickets at an open rate of one fare
for the round trip. See your nearest
Union Pacific agent.
The advocate., 1891-06-24
Young Women

And young men throughout the United
States can learn something which viii
pay them by addressing for further In
formation
ADVOCATE PUBLISHING Co,
Topeka, Kansas.