davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-18

Nervous ana l'Ily 81
Debility, Seminal Weakness
SprematorrhB, EsrOStat srrhse. Emissions
lmpoJency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature o.
cline and fD~S OF A7.iNHSB t1
est ats Implications. a0h from
sSn sever cause Dr.ssiAced. 1t en-
rich aud puTi1es the Blood, Strengthens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Re2roduc-
tive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties.
IL stops all unnatural and debiitating drain
npon the system, preventing involuntary losses,
JebiiiSating dreams, seminal losses with .he
TIne, etc, destructive to mind and hody.
1t is e sure eliminator of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMP LAIN rs. 1t contains no
injurious ingredients. To those Sutfec-
IDx frssID she evil effects of y0uI n /.
tut t1dtScretlOu Or excess speedy
thorough and DRrnan-nR CGR r.
ES GUAR ANrEGD. Price, a.. 80 gel
bottle or five bottles in case, with full direc-
tons and advice, $40 Sent secure from 90
servation TO any address upon the receipt O
priCs, or O. o. d. To ne had onlv oil
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-18
r6fs Great

GiS Greas
&tveU Gh q u
ing SIC Eaedg
an Il g Te
II Nka IL aa
q innate resui {
of over TWEEN Y
years pral ice IVA
THO Z . u 01 Y
QUALIFIED GH
d U a TIE PdESE
CLAN of one oi
the hig hest me =
{ ] cole z e f
Z u rop e = 4 4
CURE ) W 1T II
, L n f A LIsG
, O Z X T Air 7 L
IarEynHrl and s-Ia-gf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-18
Special Notice.

All persons are notified that team s
tiers who TAXI lumber from Sroo ncrs
flume in James Canyon VIII DE- prose-
suted The man vine took my bh'.A
rs, IN R,tiJt.b.
80 Nr, u. "a 49, A SpOGAeT.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-08

At sundry times friend have in
qu!red "Where do you get all your
"grains?" a few of them are original.
The others are picked up here and
there, some with credit, others with
outcredt. AS the column Of "Grains"
is given rs selected no special care is
taken to repeat credits exceptinstances
where the sense requires it. This
editor may not be us careful in the
matter Of credits as some would like.
We read some years ago of man who
was so punctilious about giving credit,
that in Saying grace' at the table
on a certain occasion he 50 framed the
ceremony as to include, according to
q recent issue Of the Westminster
Review" What went before the
the "crcdit" or what followed we have
forgotten.
y book compiled from the "Grains"
in the several copies of the Christian
Neighbor would be Il good book for
the common people.n
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-08
Various Thoughts.
BY JOHN HEMMENWAY

1t is said by the admirers of Shak-
speare, "he pictures nature as it is"
Alas for poor fallen human natnre
the fewer pictures we have of it in its
degraded condition the better. What
person of pure delicate moral percep.
tions, wishes to see portrayed, though
it be done with wondrous powers OF
description, scenes of low, coarse vul'
garlty, profanity, blasphemy, lewdness,
adultery, drunken revelry, treachery
murder, and all other forms of crime,
sin and folly, in all their disgusting
and horrid varieties for the opportunity
of gazing on vile human nature as il
is.
There is but one infallible standard
Of honesty in trade and that is the
Christian standard as taught by Christ
"As ye would that men should do to
you, do ye even so to them."
Samson the man of vengeance. Ste
phen the man of forgiveness.
The fewer Samsons and the more
Stephens the world has the better.
One peaceful, non-resisting Stephen
is worth more for the honor of Chris
tianity than a million fighting Sam
sons.
All will 60 well with the Christian
from day to day, inwardly, if not out
wardly, if he keeps, by the help O.
God, watchful, prayerful spirit.
If the wicked Ahab had sinned such
sins as David did, "in the matter O
Uriah," he would have been little
sinnerin comparison with David-tht
greater the saint the greater the sinner
There is great reason to believe tha
the reason why there Is so little inter
est among professed Christians in gen
eral throughout the world, to preven
war, is because they have so little o
the peaceable and meek spirit of Christ
as the Prince of Peace, as a living
power in their own souls.
There are many bad omissions ir
this world among mankind, but tht
! worst of all omissions is to omit to d.
good.
Admiration of the character of God
in His wisdom, power, greatness anc
glory is not love to Him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-08
Extracts from the Broad Axe.
SaIvatiOn-PurpOsed-Wr0uSht Out
Applied.

In the fall the Father purposed sal
walton as indicated in his sentence on
the serpent in the garden "It," the
seed of the woman, "shall bruise thy
head, and thou shalt bruise his heel" "
this purpose was the "mystery" of
the age until it was revealed by the
Father sending "forth his Son" who
"came into the world to save sinners" "
,SatOatoin Effected. Jesus, the Son, by
obedience, suffering and death effected
the purpose Of the Father. The
Father $50 loved the world that he
gave his only begotten Son, that who
socver believeth in him should not
perish but have everlasting life"
'Thus it is written: and thus it be-
hooved Christ to suffer, and to rise
from the dead the third day: and that
repentance and remission of sins
should he preached in his name among
all nations, beginning at Jerusalem. I"
Christ having accomplished his mis-
sion and having ascended to the right
hand of the Majesty on high, was in-
vested with all power in heaven and
in earth, the formal ceremony being
declared by the Father :"Sit on my
right hand, until make thine ene-
mics thy foot STOOL"
According to his own promise Christ
sent the Comforter to reprove the
world of sin, and of righteousness, and
of judgment, also to change and purify
the heart of every one that manifests
repentance toward God and exercises,
faith toward the Lord Jesus Christ,
and 10 give peace.
Thus is salvation in its devisement
by the Father, in it's execution by the
Son, in its readiness of application by
the Spirit freely given, on condition
that "Whosoever shall call on the
name of the Lord shall he saved"
But to call on the name of the Lord
ncccssorily implies belief in him on
whom they call; and belief in him
on whom they call neccssariiy implies
that they have heard of him in whom
they believe; and TO hear Of him in
whom they believe they must ncces-
sariW have some one to teach them
Il speaker, or "preacher," who shall
speak to them the word of God, and
thus have faith to "come" to them
that hear. $50 then faith cometh by
hearing, and hearing by the word of
Cod" Teaching, hearing, believing,
calling, SdlUation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-08

Ihave lot OF w. E. Blanchard d Coz
Gents Congress Shoes on hand that cos 81,
in Boston, that will sell for 30 cents PAIR nol
warreuted also have q lot Of other SHOES
warranted to be as represented, that =! VIII
sell for cost IL coinage for tie cash. u. A
Douglass.
Try the celebrated Il. & G. corset and If no
pleased with it after two weeks wear you car
return. and money will be refunded. Fol
sale BY only o. p. Heath Co.
Hynd's handmade shoes and every pail
anteed. For sale by o. =. Heath d Co.
Seasonable wash dress fabrics ut great dis
count at o. p. Heath u co.
Great reduction in mems nesligec shirts a
o. =. Heath Il Co.
We are daily receiving new lines or Sh ocs
and at popular prices. y. L. Heath Co.
lOyurds colorcd Lawps at % cents w. r
Bell.
yards colored challies at 25 cents. w. E
Bell.
yards white lawn at 75 cents. w. l.. Bell
10 yards colored Ginghams at 10 cents W. +
Bell.
yards Best Calico at 50 cents w. Bell.
l2l.2 yards Best Bleached Homspon at SO
w. f Bell.
yards Good Bed ticking at Sl,OO. W. E
Bell.
Fans 5 for cents. w. L. Bell.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-08

The harvcsts in Russia this year are
said to bc the worst on record probably
and the price of cereals is beyound
the reach Of the masses and famine is
visible in the faces of the peasantry in
kOstr0ma.
In Germany misery and death are
immediate results Of the high price OF
bread, and the police have been
known to rcbuke persons for talking
OH the streets about the corn laws in
4 tone of dissatisfaction. The socialists
are sowing their doctrines broadcast
among the diScontendcd expecting to
reap their reward at the next elec-
tons.
Compare this state of thing in Rus
sia and Germany with their huge
standing armies and draw the conclu-
sion-thousands of idle soldiers swal-
lowing The bread Of the nations while
the pcasantry are starving
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-08
An EtlilOr Murdered.

Mr.. j. ID. Shaw, Editor of the Bish-
opville Eagle was cut with knife by
Doras. Kelly, July 4, at picnic at Til
lcrs Ferry, Kershaw County, and died
in a few minutes. Mr.. Shaw with
others was dissuadiDg Doras Kelley
and Del Kelly from interrupting the
pleausures of the occasion when the
stabs were given. Del Kelly STABBED
r. A. Baskins about the same time,
which may prove fatal. The Kellys
were drunk..andprofane and sought to
break up the pleasures of the day
Del Kelley is in Jail, Doras Kelley is at
large. 1t is stated that a reward oi
two hundred and fifty dollars has been
offered for the capture of Doras Kelley
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-08
Contributed Locals.

ARBEvILLE, S. C., July Z, 1891.
Our farmers are complaining OF too much
grass for some, and too much dry weather
Miss Agnes, daughter of Mr.. Samuel Car
ter of Elberlon, Ga, Is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Ssmuel Adams Of the Lebanon section.
here on a visit to her friend Mrs. Mammle
Link.
MIR. Archie Thomson is now spending a
while at home Weare glad to know he is
doing well. lie has good position and has
favor in the eyes Of his employers.
Miss Mabel Tusten, who has been attend
ing school in Charleston, is now home for
Mrs. A. w. Jones and children, Of Beau
fort. have just arrived, and will spend lhe
summer with friends and relatives In Able
vile. Their MANY friends are glad to see
them again.
Mrs. owen accompanied by her daughter
Mrs. Speed, lett yesterday morning for Ac-
worth, Ga, where Mrs. Speed will spend
Mr.. George Bruce, one of T.owndcSville
best young men. is now clerl King Tor Mr L. j..
Speed, OF Ab5evilIc. Lowndesrilic's l'SS Is
our gain
The annual meeting of the Bible Society
meets to-day IN the Presbyterian church at
this place. Sermon by Rev. uancklc. Ad-
dress by J. w. Thomson.
Mr. Gland Beacham is OIL on q short visit
to his fathers home in Spartanburg.
We We're glad to greet Mr.. Frank Laney
yesterday. He is we'll and ut his post
on the &. &. Il ". II. X. again. In the future
he will be careful TO look in as he crosses
bridges. .
Connection is the life of trade; II you don
believe ittake Il look around our old depot anu
see the improvements.
Mr.. James Peril u is home from the Citadel
where he will spend his vacation.
Mr. q. y. NiSanska, with ms daughter
Miss Belle. are visiting rclativesin Charleston
Master Daniel Visam>k;l, of New York. is
now visiting relatives III our midst. lie Is
remembered by our people as the "iittle
Boy VioliniSt." but is now Older, and Is quite
celebrated rs 4 musician Of extraordinary
talent. ,
Change of scheduled on the X. & ID. Road
taking effect July t. 1891.
Depart, 1850 a. IN. Arrive, 1l:j5.
Depart, l43j p. IN. Arrive. p. m.
Depart, 5:l5 p. III. Arrive, 6:i5 p. IN.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-08
Sing DeccitfuIneSS,
(Zion's Herald.)

We venture the statement that but
comparatively few people, including
Christians, are capable Of estimating
the extent of the deceitfulness of sin.
Those who make the nearest approach
to such an estimate are not only deep
ly spiritual Christians, but have had a
long experience in the war are be-
tween sin and holiness as waged in
their own hearts, and also hsve pro-
found and extensive knowledge of hu-
man nature, particularly human ma
ture as it resides in themselves. Un-
less 4 person has very minute and ac-
curate knowledge of himself under
every variety Of conditions and cir
cumstances, he is poorly qualified to
Judge of the deceitfulness of sin. This
thorough self-knowledge cannot be
had in early life; nor can it be had
when one has been genuine Chris
tian five years, unless he was not con-
vcrted till he reached middle age: and
it is very doubtful if he have it even
then. OF course it largely depends
upun the depth and strength of his in
ward vision, and the degree Of his
seli-honesty. But in every case it re-
quires years of thorough and self
scrutinizing experience if one would
know how decritful sin Is.
Many Il man mas been warning 9th
ers of their immediate danger being
fatally stricken by certain contagi-
Gus disease, little dreaming that he
himself was in the subtle grasp of the
same sickness while in the very act Of
signaling to others. The seeds Of the
disease were already within him, and
yet he knew it not. When we arc
elated with the idea that we are un-
commonly good, let us beware lest
what we call personal goodness be but
little better than a sell-satisfying hal
lucinatiOn which is produced by the
deceitfulness of some phase of sin.
"Let him that thinlleth he standeth
take heed lest he fall ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-08

The reason some people "love at first
sight" is because they don't know
each other then.
A minister used to preach the same
sermon ton the "Ten Nirgins'l year
after year. An old clerical friend gave
him Il pretty strong hint to choose Il
fresh subject by expressing his belief
that "his ten virgins must now br
pretty auld maids ~
a good man is Il man who is gooi to
us, and q bad man is man who
doesn't do what we want him to.
When [ was 4 yuUng man | WAS
sure of everything; but in u few years,
finding myself mistaken in Il thousand
instances, became not half 80 sure Ol
most things us before.
The world breaks The hearts of lis
best bcnclactors, and then, after many
days, builds them scpulchres. II you
would raise the age in which you live,
YOU must live above it, and to live
above it is to be misunderstood, perhaps
prosecuted.
Do not be dr>i rolls To have things
done quickly; do not look ut small
advantages. Desire tu have things
done quickly prevents Il:cir being done
thoroughly.
The Word was made flesh moi only
to reveal God To u$, h"t also 10 give lis
power to become the SONS Of God.
10 he always intending To live 4
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-08
John Wesley.

John Wesley once preached from the
text, Luke 10. AZ, Zone thing is need
full"
When the congregation was retiring
from the church lady exclaimed In q
tone of great surprise, "Is this the
great Mr.. Wesley, of whom we hear
so much? Why, the poorest might
haye understood him."
The gentleman to whom this remark
was made replied, "In this madam,
he displays his greatness, that while
the poorest can understand him the.
most learned are edited and cannot be
offended"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-08

When we showed Cardinal Gibbons
the Constitution of the Christian Az
bitration and Peace Society he refused
to sign it, because he said if he did he
could not give the soldiers absolution.
Now if war is right why should not
Catholic priests make as good soldiers
as any one else? The French Govern
ment have come to this conclusion,
and have lately so changed their laws
that all the students Of the Ecclesiasti-
cal Seminarics have to do military SER
vice. The Roman Catholic Church
has, till now, been bought off by not
having its students to serve, but that
day is over. Rev. Mr.. McHale has re-
turned to Baltimore after summer
trip, and, says The Baltimore Ameri-
can reporter
What struck him forcibly in France
was the in Justice and cruelty of the
new military law, which imposed Il
service in the barracks like all the
other ordinary soldiers Oh students in
the ecclesiastical senlinaries. 1t was a
frightfulIy demoraizing experience
for these young men, but no doubt
they would also he given extraordinary
graces to offset it. TO All American
eye it seemed Il most wanton and un-
necessary curbing of the liberty of the
church and the citizen.
Now is Il CothOlic student any bet
ter than Il watchmaker's son, or far
mer's son, or the only son of a widow,
or the SONS Of thousands? Yet these
"sons" have to go Off for service. and
be subject to the horrible temptations
of camp life, which are running the
whole French nation, and the Catho-
lie priests don't raise q single voice
against it as a Church. God grant
that all the Christians shall be made
to feel the whip of this sin till they
are willing to cry out against it, and
testify that it is all contrary to Christ,
teaching. There is no reason that the
students at a Catholic college should
be exempt. They uphold war, and
should fully understand it from ex,
perience.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-08

ternOOn.
Mr.. DAVIS. agent of the Rome Mnchinc
Company is in town prospecting for place
of business. AbbeviIle certainly n eds IN
Davis represents, and will give him Il hearty
welcome to her hu>pitable homes. Abbeviiie
county buys great quantity o! the hlacilh-
cry In which Mr.. Davis deals.
went to Columbia last Monday to bring
Thomas Wells from the lunatic asylum 10
the Poor House in Abbevillc county. ileWas
brought 10 Abbevilc that night and WAS Ie-
livercd yesterday at the poor house. il'S
mind Is entirely gone.
TIE y. has crossed the last river
between Elberton and Athens, ana track-aS
inr is being pushed. The big bridge across
thS O,once Mt Athens will detain the arrival OF
The cars into that city until the hrst Oh
August
TIE Southern Educational Association
will meet on the Sth, 9Th anu lOth lhS.an.' y
on Lookout Mountain, ChattanooSa, rem; TENN
Rates from Abbeville. Slo.!5, goi. s-.one-lhlru
OF this price Will be charged for return LICK
cts.
THE "WiIling Workers" will serve ice
cream in the yard OF Mr.. l.. w. White on
Tuesday afternoon next HIN, lhs'' "I
O'Clock. All invited to attend.
ROBERT ROMANS, after an absense OF tweh-
~ wears in Texas. returned last week on Il
visit 10 his brother Richard Romans, inc
village blacksmith.
READ the statement of the condition ol lhe
Farmers Bank. II makes flrst.rate SNOW
ing. Over Sj0,0j9 of paid in capital, anu Il
good sum OF undivided profits.
WE had a glorious rain yesterday evening.
we trust that II extended far into the c"ul-
try. The crops In some sections had begun l"
need rain.
Evangelist I.eitch has raised Cain in Column
bla. Evangelists are generally successful III
so far as getting Chris tians fighting mad, ana
bringing ugly sinners TO the altar is con-
cerned.
ApJuTAST and Inspector Hugh l.. FARLEY
inspected the AObeville Rifles yesterday AT
ternoOn.
THE National Pawn Shop Will no doubt re-
ceive n full share of attention tomorrow At
Greenwood.
THE c. G. & y. trai in was two hours ana q
half ind time last Monday.
MRS. s. NJ. w. SMITH has returned from her
visit TO relatives in Baltimore.
Mr. w. a. TEMPLEToN went to Colump plf'
Yesterday and will return this evening.
GENERAL FARLEY spoke very pleasantly
Yesterday to the Abbeville Rifles.
OWING to the rain the military drill was
very short.
1t is time to let up on Thackston.
CATS have diptheria.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-08
ABOVE ACCEPTING FREE PASSES.
Some Of Our State Officers are Not
..DcbaucIed. TsambOOZled, Nor
Tanned by Railroad Tickets.


Many of the critics OF the free pass evil
seem to have taken 1t for granted that the
custom has become universal amongst all Of
ficials of this State. We have all along been
10th to believe that our judiciary had fallen
by the wayside in this matter, and hence we
note with pleasure the statement, by the Abb
beville Press and Banner, of Associate JUS
tice McGowau's refusal 10 ride free on Mr..
Dodson's special train.
We are proud to be able to add another to
the honorable list. We have just succeeded
in getting Judge Norton's consent to the pub
lcation of the following letter which eX-
plains itself. We are not at liberty to give
the name of the railroad offering the pass.
The letter is so we'll expressed and covers the
whole subject SO fully without surplusagc
that we feel unable to add anything 6 TO 1t by
the way OF comment. We comm end it as q
model in many ways to many persons.
Feb. II, 1857.
DEAR SIR You RS OF yesterday enclosing
me n compiimenta ry pass on the--
Railway Tor 1887, ust TO hand.
If given toa juror empannelled to try a
cause TO which the Company was party, ii
would be good ground for a new trial.
| do not know that your Company has or
will have any action TO be heard before me,
but lest it may / beg to return the pass. In
view of the custom now understood topr cvail
take no offence at It's offer.
Yours truly, ]. j. Norton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-08
New Market Dots.

NEW MARKET, S. C., July &, 1891
Health of ncighborhood is good.
Crops are looking well.
Mr.. NJ. II. Coleman is remodelllng and re.
pairing his dwelling
The picnic given by Miss Major at the close
OF her school was Il success.
MisS ESsie Seal has the prettieSt flowers we
have seen this year.
Miss Matte Anderson closed her school last
Friday.
Mr.. q. II. Hughes has placed new piazza
to his dwelling.
Mt. Lebanon Sunday School, under tho
superintendent of Mr.. W. ii. WhitlOck, Sr.
is in tlOurishing condition.
Mrs. QUITS, mother OF Mr.. j. a. OutZS, We
are glad TO learn Is convae>cing.
Mr. J. V. Scott has the best field Of cOttoI
we have seen this year. y.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-08

One of the most valuable secrets OF
successful life is the ability to work
without worry. "Do the very best
you can and leave the rest to Provi-
dcncc," is given as the motto of one
man who has risen to great promi-
ncnce and power in our country.
This is not q lazy mans motto; it
means that we shall put al the dis
ciplined energy of our life into what
ever we are doing for the moment,
deciding promptly, working swiftly,
then fretting, even if it appears later
that our decision was not the wisest
that might have been nade.-West-
minister Teacher.