davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-21
STRIKING SQUARE OUT FROM TIE
SHOULDER.
The Solicitor and the Grand Jury Do
> Some vigorous WOrk--.various In.
quest Juries Are Reprimanded.

While II Is not for the Press and Banner t.
know the secerts of the grand jury room, ye,
it Is certain that the street corner takers are
impressed with the vigorous way in which
the grand Jury are having witnesses arrested
and brought before them.
In some cases where citizens had been noti.
fed to come before the jury, they had neg
lected or failed 10 do SO with propptneSs.
Without unnecessary delay the sheriff and his
consLables forcibly impressed the duty oI
answering, the demands OF the grand jury.
These officers taking charge OF them, and
bringing them into court.
homes and brought II ON the country.
What Will be the result OF this furry Is moi
known, but II Is reported that true bills will
be found in some cases where the Coroner'k
juries had failed To do their duty. and IL j.
said that acting corouers had been ordered t..
make certain arrests.
II Is reported on the streets that Solicitor
Ansel Is very much In earnest in his effort to-
enforce the law, and II Is further stated that
ne gave the grand jury piece Of his mind oD
this subject, impressing upon them the ne
cessity OF their discharging their duty fully.
faithfully and fearlessly, and pledging them
his earnest cooperation in any effort TO brint
a state OF peace-law and order-to Aboevilit
county.
The grand jury, 1t is said, will do thel
whole duty In the premises. They are In
entire sympathy with the Solicitor In his de
terplination 10 bring accused persons to JUS
tlce.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-21

Hon. Paul C. Cameron, the wealthiest citi-
zen OF North Carolina, died, January y, 1884,
aged ".
Mr.. VIM. H. Clay ton, a superintendent OF
the Southern Express Company in Georgia,
died In Atlantu, January ii.
Rev. 8. r. Riley, Presbyterian, Chester
County, $. e., died January 9, 1891, aged u.
John Pierney, Boston, was instantly killed
January 1O, by contact with an electric wire.
Mrs. Amelia T. McTye!re, widow Of Bishop
McTyeire, Nashville, Tennessee, died Janua'
ry IA, 1891.
Mr.. A. W. Ingold, assistant editor OF the
Yurkville Enquirer, died IN that town Janua'
ry II, 1891, aged 50.
Prof. W. J. Lison, Anderson, S. c., died jan
uary Is. 1891, aged 6l.
Major James Thompson, (Rocky Riyer)
Anderson County, ). c., died January 4, 1871,
aged 50.
Mrs. Mary Preston Darby, widow Of Sur.
geon Doctor Darby, died In Columbia, Janua-
ry Is, 1891.
Rev. w. &. Cannon, w. N. C. Conference,
Winston, N. G., died January 9, 1891, aged u.
Rev. Daniel Cubreth, N. c. Con nference, died
in Raleigh, january 7, 1871, aged ~.
Hon. w, J. Rendy, State Senator from Edge
field, County, died ut his home near john
ston, January l6, 1891, aged %.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-21

Smallpox is epidemic along the
TeXar aud Mexican borders.
Two earthquake shocks were felt at
Elwood, Indiana, OH the 3d inst, the
oscillations being from west to east.
A battle with the Indians is report
ed OIL the 4th inst, near Gordon, Ne
braska.
According to the census of 1890 New
berry County has 81 persons less than
she had in 1880.
GALVESTON, Texas, Jan. S.-This
morning ut o'clock severe shock OF
earthquake was felt. Many chimneys
were shaken out of their plumb. The
vibrations were from South to North
and lasted forty seconds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-21

A bit of cotton saturated with am
monia is recommended for an aching
tooth.
The Easley Messenger will be pub
lished hereafter at Pickens and the
name has been changed to the Peo-
ple's Journal.
Reports from Eastern Colorado state
that owing to the lack Of rain many Of
the settlers are dying of starvation.
Two distinct earthquake shocks were
felt in San Francisco OH the I'd inst,
the vibrations being nearly north and
south.
RUsK, Texas, Jan. Sat II o'clock
last night this town and its vicinity
experienced at least two well defined
shocks, believed to have been OF q Sc
rious nature.
TOLEDO, Jan. 9.-At noon shock
of earthquake was felt here. 1t shook
houses, ratified windows and frighten-
ed horses.
Steamboats, will soon be running on
the Sea of Galilee, as strange sight
in the Holy Land as the FORTH
coming railway to Jerusalem and Da-
maScus.
The estimated wealth of the United
States is $64, ,000, 900, 900, au average of
more than 81 900 for every man, wom-
an and child.
Editor b. &. Price, Jr. has purchas-
ed the Standard and has combined it
with the Collelon Press anu will con-
tinue to edit the Press and Standard.
George Heck, the grandson of Bar
bara Heck, the founder OF American
Methodism, now living near Prescott,
Can, was present during the services
of the l24th anniversary of "Old John
Street" Church.
awe are panied at the rumor that
Bishop CRANBERRY is in hospital ut
Richmond, seriously afflicted, having
had a painful surgical operation per-
formed.-St. Louis Advocate.
The Society for the Suppression Of
Vice during the past year has brought
1855 cases to trial and secured 155 COLI
victions, be-ides seizing and Destroy
ing over three tons Of contrabaud mat
ter. two tons of which consisted of
obscene pictures. Besides, it has seiz-
ed 2OO, 900 lottery tickets and quarter
of million pool tickets.-New York
Christian Advocate,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-21

A good dressing for shoes is white Of
egg or some good oil-olive or sweet
oiI-applied with bit of flannel. IT
keeps the color of the leather, and
shoes thus treated do not harden after
being thoroughly wet. Oil Is the
proper dressing for patent leather-lin-
seed oil, some shoemakers say. 1t Is
first rubbed on and then polished
with a dry flannel. Patent leather
treated in this way does not crack or
become dull after ~etting.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-21
The Press and Banner
BY HUGH WILSON.
Wednesday, Jan. 81. 1891.
What Say fSu

We propose, as piece Of interesting i'a'-
ter TO publish our entire subscription iist IN "
little while from now. The names are ar
ranged alphabetically at each post ONCE
showing the date to which each SUBSCRIBER
has paid.
In order that we may make as good show
ing as possible it is hoped that our friend,
will call attention to any errors which may
exists as to the dates opposite their Names
and we would feel further gratifled II every
subscriber would pay up before we make the
publicatIon-this last request being as much
in behalf of the credit OF the list MS for our
own profit.
In order that all may have an opportunity
70 nay up before the publication. we give no.
tice now OF our intention to do so. IT,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-21
PROGRESS IN BUILDING THE BRIDGE.

Another Span OF the G., c. & n.
Bridge Across Savannah is Fin.
iahed.
The bridge across the Savannah river con-
sists Of bridging and trestling TO the amount
Of 400 feet.
The bridging consisting OF 100 feet span and
trestIng on this side or the island are nn-
ished
The trestling across the island is UP, and
now one OF the three spans Of building ON the
other side is finished.
Two spans and some trestling remain to be
built.
1t is thought the whole work will be fin
ished by the middle Of February, when track.
laying will he resumed.
The coming OF the new road has added
greatly to the prosperity ofthe town.
Business OF al; kinds Is Oh the increase.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-21
l., w. Sirn & Co. Locals.

Fresh bread daily ut Signs Bakery. An
other lot Of fThurbers mix nuts, also fresh
line OF fancy candles, large lot. assorted
chocolate aud bon boas. All kinds Of chew
ing gum, fresh cakes and crack ers at Signs
Bakery.
Canned goods fresh and varied. A few fire
works left which will be sold cheap. Hams
and breakfast bacon ut l.. w. Sign.
Cocoanuts, apples aud oranges at L. W..
Sign & Co.
Peanuts parched to-day at L. w. Sign &
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-21

We are sole agents for the very latest i'm
proved "Dixie Plow." The best plow In the
country. Examine them before buying else.
where. w. Joel Smith l. Son.
Millinery will be sold cheap, In hats, caps
bonnets and childrens hoods. w. Z. Bell.
Go TO Smith & Sons for shot guns, They
have good stock single and double barrel
muzzle and breech leaders, also reloading
improvements, shells and all kinds Of ann
milton.
Ifyou want the most servicesble and dura-
BILE shoes buy pair of Emerson shoes from
P. Rosenberg & Go.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-21
EXCUSED JURORS.
CASES DISPOSED OF.

The Slate against Charles Ferguson, mali
The State against Savage Logan, selling Ii,
Quor without license Not guilty.
The State against Samuel Duckworth, mur.
der. The only witness in.this case was Alex
ander Stewart, uncle Of the deceased. The
solicitor said he would not ask for verdict,
from the testimony. Verdict, not guilty.
The State against Cad Fisher, murder. No
bill.
The Stale against Harrison Elmore, murder.
The prisoner in this case was arraigned, and
his trial set for Thursday.
The State against Howard Morgan, grand
larceny. Bench warrant issued for witnesses.
The State against Arthur Jenkins, carrying
concealed Weapons. Guilty in two cases.
He pleaded guilty to carrying q razor, and
was convicted for carrying pistol. Sen
tence, TOR carrying pistol $40 fine, or two
zor S. fine, or one month in the penitentiary.
He paid in both cases.
The State against W. 3. Merriwether, ob.
tanning goods under false pretence. The de-
lendant was called three times at the door.
and failing to answer or appear, the case was
continued until the next Term OF the Court.
The State against Charity Morgan and Della
Morgan, for larceny from the field was con-
linued again.
The State against VIM. w. Hodges, obtain
ing goods under false pretence, was continued.
The State against A. Fl. Hackney and John
G. Lyles. Continued.
The Stale against Foster Marshall, carrying
concealed wenpons. Guilty. Sentenced to
pay fine Of $50, or six months In the peuiten-
tiary. Forfeit pistol. The offence Of this priS-
oner was that he got aboard the a. & X. train
and fired his pistol several times.
In the case OF the State against Robert FL
Iis, indicted for resisting an officer, which was
tried in the Court OF Sessions yesterday, the
attorneys for the defendant, Messrs. Gray don
& Graydon & Giles, raised u point thnt soon
ended the case. They took the position that
under the Act OF 1883. Trial Justices had NO
right to appoint a special constable, but that
the law required them TO have regular con-
stable. Judge Wallace sustained the point
and instructed the jury to render verdict OF
not guilty, which was done.
In the State against Charles Dickson, no
bill.
The State against Abram Moragne, assault
with intent to Kill. The principal in the case
has not been asrested, and this prisoner was
released on his own rscognizance In 500.
The State against Charles Bartine was Gull
ed three times, and failing to appear the case
was continued. This Is the case of the show
man who was arrested on failure TO procure
license.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-21
"wise and Proper Course" )"
NeUs and Courier.

THE suggestion Of the AbbevIlle Press and
Banner, that the wise and proper course 10
pursue In filling the vacancy on the Supreme
Court would be TO elect one of the Associate
Justices to be Chief Justice, one OF the Circuit
Judges 10 be Associate Justice. and suita-
BILE man to fiji the vacancy SO made on the
Circuit Bench, will commend itself, We are
sure. to the whole people OF the State. Pro-
motion on the Bench and to the Bench
should he determined by merit and fa!thfu ]
service alone, and this principle would be OBJ.
served By adopting the plan which the Press
and Banner suggests. lit is not according
to precedent should be established at once
and followed hereafter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-21
Let 1t all Come.

Since Governor Tillman has gone into OF
fee some irregularities or shortages nave
been discovered in the State offices.
Mr.. Tillman promised In the campaign that
he would show up things after the elec-
tion.
Let all the high places be examined, and
let US have 1t all.
If there are other Irregularities or shor'a'
ges, let them he shown up, too.
Let's have a clean breast, and thorough
ventilation of the whole matter.
Let no guilty man escape.
Tell IT. all.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-21
Gen. Bonham's Troubles.

The shortage in the accounts of General
Bon hams office has been the subject of much
comment during the last few days.
The newspapers have had their say, and
the matter has been talked Of in every cir.
Gle.
We learn that General Bonham's friends
Will settle the deficiency, and that the ar
rangements are now being made.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-21
A. NJ. Hill & Sons Locals.

Just received. another lot OF choice uncan
vassed hams at A. Nj. Hill & Sons.
A fine lot OF Northern cabbage just received
at IN. Hill & Sons.
Just received In cans, stringless beans
peerless corn, english peas, ackberries and
peaches. If you want anything In these
goods call on a. M. Hill i Sons.
Another lot of fine Northern apples Just
arrived at A. NJ. Hill & Sons.
Fresh lemons and oranges just received at
A. NJ. Hill d Sons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-21

The Register need not to have gone to the
trouble Of explaining an omission to credil
this newspaper with paragraph which thai
paper copied. We understood 1t from tht
first. We know how 1t Is ourself
AS matter Of fact, we take 10 exception
TO an omission to give credit. We feel
complimented, whether We get credit or not
SO, just help yourself nelghbor. and If you
forget 10 credit us, or Intentionally omit th'
name, it makes no sort of difference 10 us
We don't care a snap about the credit. Hell
yourself to anything you see In the Press and
Banner.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-21
Tribute to Judge simpson.

Mr.. Parker INTRODUCED into the Court appro'
pirate resolutions on the death of Judge
Simpson, which had been adopted by the
Bar, and asked that they be spread upon the
minutes Of the Court. Judge Wallace. in re-
ply, made beautiful and touching tribute to
the life and character OF his deceased friend,
the Hon. w. D. Simpson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-21
Let Us Stand II cad.

Abbeville county is the best county In all o!
South Carolina. She has more schools and
more Colleges. She has more railroads and
more water powers, and she has more news
papers than any other county. Now, let the
Press and Banner show the best subscription
list that will be published. Let us have new
subscribers, and let the old ones pay up.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-21
DEATH OF MRS. G. A. WISE.
A Beloved Abbeville Woman Dies in
Shreveport, La.


Mrs. Susie Zeigler Wise, the beloved wife OF
DR.. G. A. Wise, In Shreveport, La, died jan
uury 5, 1891, leaving Six little children. the
youngest being twin daughters only three
days old.
Hers was the ideal character Of which we OF.
ten read. but seldom meet in real life.
She was u devout Chrlstion, forgetful OF self.
and ever earnest In seeking the happiness and
welfare of others.
She was the honored queen OF n happy
household from which light and happiness
has departed, and those who remain weep In
the shadow or grief and in the realization OF
n deep and incOnsolable sorrow.
She had an abiding faith In her Lord and
Saviour, and when her heart and flesh were
tniling--when the last OF earth was fading
from her view-she felt that she would soon
world: when at the brink OF the River she
heard the music and gently went beyond.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-21
THEY ARE PAYING UP.

The Stockholders i'm the Farmers
Bank are Meeting Their ODliga-
tfOnS.
The subscribers to the capital stock Of the
Farmers Bank Of Abbevile are paying up.
The bylaw which inrbids selling new shares
On annual instalments was a good one, and Is
working well tor the Bank. There il conSid-
srable Inquiry for the stock. and there are
some who have paid only the first inStalment
who wish to sell. The capital stock Is increas-
ing and the number of stockholders Is de-
creasng.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-21
DEATH OF A GOOD CITIZEN.
His Liberal Gift 10 Wilmington Pres.
byterian Church-S2, 900.

Peter I.angcl Gillebeau died on the 18th In
stant from nrnrt disease, aged about ~ years.
He was Il deacon In Wilmington Presby terrain
Church and being In possession OF consldern.
bic propert,, he lett IN his will be9uest OF
s., ,UOO to build q brick church at Wilmington
Depot-provided the congregation supple
mcnted S2,UO To- his gift, uEd gave two years
to build the church. Shonld the congrega-
ton fail 10 get up The 5000 his bequest goes
TO his leyatcs.
This is u rare offer and the congregation
should raise the money. Ifthey are not able
to ruiSr the entire amount, then the Presby-
terry should take the matter In hand. so
handsome a. 1T should not be forfeited.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-21
ABBEVILLE IN COLUMBIA.

ur. II. T.. Hill 10 Overhaul Some
books and Accounts at Headquar.
terS.
his pledge to have the Slate offices cleaned
out.
All the elective and appointive officers have
given place TO new men, and now the work OF
The retiring officers is to be carefully exam
ined.
The Governor in looking around for man
tc examine the offices has employed Mr.. K.
rectness of some or the accounts. He will 60
down in Il short time ald commence the
work.
We did not believe that there were any ir-
regularities, but recent developments show
that there were some shortages
Since the work has been begun let II 60 on, ,
and let us SEE whether all Is well or not.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-21
The Press and Banner Makes n good
Suggestion.
Winnsboro News and Herald.

We rather think that the Abheville Press
and Banner makes n good suggestion when
Associate Justices to the place Chief Justice
and lhe election OF one OF the present Ciicuit
Judges to the vacancy OF Associate Justice,
and put d new man ON the Circuit. IL mas
senior of his assoclates:nnd the custom Is not
without some reason.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-21
A Great Storm Predicted for Februa'

A Greut Storm Predicted for Februa.
ry.
GREAT BARRINGToN, Mass, Jan.
l4.-Leyi Beebe Of Lee, who won
fame as weather prophet by predict
ing the blizzard of March, 1888, four
months prior to the date, says the
worst storm of the season will visit
this country between the lst and 18th
of February. Mr.. Beebe has written
to ice companies to harvest crops this
month, as after that they will have to
abandon their work on account of the
immense amount Of snow.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-21

Governor Tillman comes out victorious In
the matter Of appointing Trial Justices foI
ISpartanburg county. He acted on the advice
of the Spartanburg delegation, and vindicate>
himself
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-21
Speak Now, or Hereafter Hold Your
Peace.

1t is our intention 10 publish the entire suo-
scriptlon list Of the Press and Banner at an
early day. We hope TO make as good SHOW
ing as possible, and trust to have the cooper
alton OF every subscriber, all Of whom are
asked to examine the label on their paper
and If any errors have occurred, we hope that
we will be notified at once, SO that the mis-
takes may be corrected. II any subscriber Is
in arrears We hope that he may forward his
dues without delay. We want every individ-
ual subscribe TO stand ahead on the record.
We publish the list because Of our honest
pride In the number and average high stand
ing OF our subscribers, and believe that the
list will make an interesting page In the pa
ner. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-21
A Brilliant Wedding.

DUE WEST, Jan. II, 1891.
a brilliant and very fashionable wedding
occurred in Due West Oh last Wednesday
evening. 1t was one OF the most recherche
affairs that has occurred here I'm several sea-
sons. This special occasion was the celebra.
ton of the nuptiuls of Mr.. Harvey Clnkscales
and Miss Edna Poore, both OF this place.
MIR. ClinksaleS Is one OF our solid, stauncll
energetic and Christian young man, for whom
every one has good word.
Miss Edna Is the oldest daughter Of Mr.. II.
c. Poore. She Is pretty, accomplished aud
bright young lady who has listened to good
many tender stories told By "other gallant
knights" However, IL was left for Mr.. Clink.
scales To weave the golden thread that was So
beautifully ttied" by the Rev. "A. Brown on
last Wednesday evening in the presence OF q
At 7::3O p. M, Mr.. I. G. ELLIS and Miss Carrie
Sullivan stood upon the right hand of the
prince und Princess"
Upon the lett stood Mr.. Chas. f. Mckay
and Miss Laura Gricr.
The ceremony was short and in excellent
taste.
Mrs. Ponre, who Is n charming host. had an
elegant supper. Three tables were served
turkeys that flung the beam" At 30 lbs, ele'
ganLly carved, and made some OF the guests
think perchunce just.the reverse OF Jobs eX.
ciamution 81 would not live always" The
b,ides cake Was especially handsome and
much admired.
After supper, to the delight Of the audi.
ence. Dr. Edwards oschestra played with
skllful touch many fascinating airs. Asgrace-
full lnterludeS to these, the beautiful Miss
Carrie Sullivan recited with splendid effect
at Shows" and also, "lf you don't mind the
goblins will git you" Some of the young
men, especially one OF them. followed her i'm.
perSonation with rptuue. The general i'm
pressiun was that The evening was one ofrare
pleasure.
On the following day an elegant reception
was given at the grooms home. But circum.
stances over which we had no control were
such that we could not attend.
A large number and great variety Of pres.
entS were given the bride from Due West
Charleston. Atlanta and New York. The fol.
lowing Is partial list:
LIST OF PRESENTS.
Silver cake basket two rattan rocking chairs
half dozen silver knives, half dozen forks
Two dozens silver spO3nS, silver bucket cas-
tor, silver butter knife, silver cup giass.pitch-
er, chamber set, plush wall pocket. oxydized
manicure set, parIor lamp, plush case with
half dozen nut plckers, combination toilet
and manicure set, dutchess lace handkcr-
cheif, card receiver, collar andcuff case, Jewel
case, handsome card receiver, hand painted
banter, symena ring. plush dressing case, felt
liable scarf, felt lamberquin, half dozen fine
han kercheiis, plush neck tie case handsome
vases, monchair case, head rest, oxy died
set.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-21
THE ABBEvILLE OIL MILL.
Their Chickasaw Fertilizers are Ex.
cecdingIy Popular With the Peo.

In connection with the Oil Mill the Fertil-
zer Mill is running on full time turning out
the best fert .iZcr that has ever been offered TO
the people of Abbeville, and the demand Is so
great that the company find it difficult TO sup.
ply The Increasing demand.
Those who tried the Chckasaw High Grade
Fertilizer last year made good reports. and
these good reports have induced others to try
it,
The demand this year will be double what
IL was last year. Farmers from every section
of the county are making enquiries for terms
and prices, and IL is thought that the demand
VIII be greater than the supply.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-21

For chapped lips, dissolve beeswax
n small quantity of sweet oil. and
heat carefully. Apply the salye two
or three tunes day and avoid wet
ting the lips.