davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-11
$40

DIO
fasbs Sriitinu pOerft %forbitrst, reiits fig, men iatte fig
issn. "9en, Tom itts beSre peS at ifisIue imsIIsm gers
ioner Os Rrap. er lite Sen sgrs pGrS, ies tiIbpbcr bam,
81 bsasr be epner, ban bar faaet al Cub til at BRUCE
ben.H
R@I @uituU funbt bet ~raaSsIist at sisrs ct eibe,
Iprius.
1Sbers Niaietat, " Iasbe ban, taller ON gberS bsSes
Ese aisans % min SueessiOn, fom ON ies ftuIbs piae
suerIeus ben Dag Gsi, iss piIbe uIbris toums ~tilrette
msb 3errsrns, % Sub bepars mig for at ise mine SGns
br bsrsS Blob"
-SIob2 Spem taller ON Blob2 SaaSan CT s! Naen
bet faI ies %fOrpurrt! Giarf, buaO ies flyer, GSers
~fyrteise Naaoe; Der itaI insen llorSsn opitaa, aItiaa
Beae iutet Blob upspbss, ifoIb uoset 3sbsIist tilitsSer
mig
Seq f%oriiaar lite gOers WlaistGi. @r 8 iao
indifferent meb Senipn til min psrion, Tan min Sue,
ssliOn beaer lite bape fort at bstpOs for Ser. @Sers
Dlaisiiat fan 10 al Ell particular Affection for en- anben
Iaos fig beitsmms ON msb Ssnigu til bet Saab, 9 MI
eipn mig
pauie. Gst IptteSss 8rifina at sjsuputSe fin opsrs
kgns, naltsn iruenbe &o.
"Gdte flyer Gbers siGrIiSbeO iOr at MARIE mig.
On Seabnrs oil ~ublpiOnsrs gisnoens Position; men
mart M isrii, at jss inseu 6enOe CT, men tpatimcb
en- arIis Ben, og o~ernGI, at min Position CT aabenlps.
pins lanter ifpI0sr iss iusen Resnifab for, % BET toI
tfasr insm sraps al mig. gI gOas &jerIis9sS pGrs
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-11

Notwithstanding G: grfsnblumRsr-Ba,a
% Sdn9en-Uet un9e IRA % gtHoen-Ge TO Irrer-
8rTet, iUu piIoe baos andre 8labe-Ralereu-g5rH
"a S9eei rne-8repet - Oct e]arntabtt
Snl -slrmpen % Dperseil- EilfGloiguis Ga r~ltnrltl,
ts-l9r1siet- peuoelien paa Seieu 3aaar, ioa3 "a
inIpr9en Senifab-Srrcreu 80ahploe,-gouSrcrels
pierntomit-R emefs-@obe 8dao-Sgors bin 5lbtr %
bin lo0er- RiGadra- NuguitinuS-Sulfii o. Bcgres
-Or9oracben- Steneues amen- a ter-Jr6rglanaa
Orb % Gambling Sanasr9Sboppe QanbSbBimctr
-Srhbearbetoercn-9tooe % Ssn-Ge let furlaote gus
Al ertnoriHs ON 6ru Dioeriiie Brandt Saartatfrrs
I'll e%Ttnortna ON aatbers 5soiel- gaa Sser-9n.,
aarSaIteHsguife-G neboeret @lorgeuuinben -Guala
laig IL en- Sanorinssman o-SuobprecS Sirrla6eo-
geo Garsittftet lSS3-S4-a
anietita = 5oroenueiret StambogoerS- Tct iIMltI
eduo-5rtheo- Rurge putbrr 9pneee -adpitelrprp
futiernei ben dussb. SeiienbeIie = 6Gneiaretbs e.
2orueroien- 6erren baper bet 8e9op- 8drtimYu3 ben
Slinoe-3eins 9empIet, tclu War 0aHmel Dlalius
-Natbanel- 8arrabns.
Saimsr: Ssaer Serren, meoens ban fneeS-Qnl7
% 2rsit = Deb Setraatnius al Eioerues Tesu - Bel
Rptaar 1s73-Gn RasiiOnsiaIme- ooh fat uco BET, Oa
paper-9l 5orIianins 3uIeialme ls74-get biurmes
ne 5eruialeul = Sitter Cher life lige meo osmR gcr.
oen-5uIeidn8 1887 geo aarets SIutuins ls57-,3u,
leians lsSs-SsRner.
aoreSie, y. amunojsn.
TPrnrnh 1op1
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-11
ON ben iriitue airies gert bar
en- ameritanit 9beplpa DR.. 3or6eiter I
Bottom, anitinet cmbp9selis llnoeripgeIie 90
er iommen til fglaenoe Jfeiultat:

3en cffentIiee Genius, iom DR..
8. ". Carroll bar fpreitaaet, boao Oct airte.
lise ausaar, er euonu nm for en- Eel oients
li9sicrt. 3erai fremsaar fplsenoe aitaI
aommuHitauter / be Itprre airfeiamfunb |
be Tprenebe Stater:
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-11

Se gori9e Safnilino CT beipoeli9 mtlore.
3otaliammen for 9%rpteItanterues 8ebtom.
metoe pp9iper Carroll at bore 13,079,576
geeolemmer. satboliterue gigr 9aaitanb
paa at bape 100000 @ieoIcmmer; men De
re8ner oa o9iaa SerneHe mep, bpiltet for Dc
Dprise SamiuHos geotommenoe bible sipe
en- lan9t fterre Gum. Qutberanerue bar Der
nm pp9iuet De %fpniirmereoe Meblemmers
slntal. SiRleantalet blanbt benz er n9iten
bet bpbbelte. Gil maj resne s Wiaioner
fonfirmerebe Meolemmer blanbt aatboliterne
Der 2anoet, Ell bette sauite piit en- bpi NOT
Seresnius .-Gfter "Gp. 9rtb. airfetioenoe~.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-11
Gn gIante, iom b~elbreoer spe.

oalffbeD. Wtis 8ate Mprsban, en-
enselif Dame, ium bar biet fit Sin
til menneifeijarliae Surmaal, iarlie
Specalifbebens gefiampelie, pit meo
bet fsrite reiie til Gibirien for at iub,
iamle en- Der oprenbe glante til Selbre,
belie Of bin Spsbom % ftubere bens
Gssnifaber % Gnpenbelie. gun bar
meo Gnbefalirser fra 9riniesien al
@ales benpenot Jig til ben rusiiife &ei'
icrinbe, Der bar tilitaaet benbe ale mus
lise 9ettelier for &eiien. s Reters'
burg er Der meb @repinbe 9olitpi
SpibIen oabnet en- Gubifriptipn til
Ststte for Glanen, ps be inbtomne
Mioler til 9prfnins ps l~lcbrcbelie al
bin Ylantc 90 til 8etjampelie al Spe-
o~alIf6eber.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-11

MtOo 2eueripsoom, iom bapbe paret
i 10 Var, anuenbte jes meo Selb 8r.
Gu9uit &gniSs Samburser 8raaber. =
Gntpu &liib, 365 Iaples Street, &os
DIETER, %. y. 3iliales | ale GpOtbeter.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-11

3ennprite SDuobes Minnefpta.
9iftritt bolber fit GnrSmspe I ct. Slaf
Meuisbeo, 9obss Co., Minn, fra lite
17oe Sum- '81. Eitltee 7iitrifts @arsmeoe
bodies I See 60. NenisbeO, 81, fra 27Oe
Mai-2ben SUM. Soma 2iitritt mgoer i
@~aibiuston grairie Renisbeb, Soma, fra
8oie-9oe SUM.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-11

SAG paf bisie Offers, Cpparter,
be er ruaonel - So, bet peb oi; men
til @ien9ielo bar ri sioet Gem to ilere,
eno &c bao ON.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-11

~8ibnesbprb ira Brpbersareos
len" er Rapnet paa ct lutberit 29smanos,
blao, bpis iprfte Rummer netop er ubfommet.
Blabet uosipes at Reo Riper 7alens Snore.
MISSIONS 6orenius, 90 reoieeres af BAIT. y.
Gnoerion. Grociiton, Mtinn. 8Iabets 3prs
maal er at tale 2GsmanbSUirtiombebens %
SnoremisiicHens Sag. Get uotommer en-
Gang ~maaueolis.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-11
9Grtn9 bclbreoct.

On sanam,I rags. tu bar iruttsi Ns iiItass ira I'm
praTis. ff al IN oiinhif paisfonar en- stltriptIIt al Ct
mt,It pssttabiit sostmieett for Sr0ndiits, satarrh,
aiibma o. ale oals' % ennstipeeOmmt. Gan 4.
osiaa ct poFiipt paihSsI mob RerUtiUasbts % al,
Rerutipseommt. ettuai pO,tsrtu sapss tcrIsst bette
Hiee,I SuAneu Of 9iIiaIsu. auIaa ban bet for I'm
pIist at slsu ben tiesuss WatHuttsb,s b,tsnst mts
bait, Desssl. Srsptn al bette Daoitp Os guIts bauSltss
ban. Seq ItHssr eeaus RECEIPT gratis til ale. fon sute,
ben. I gnstR. dpft % 5raut Hse tuIshaueis, OpIys
aiasu ON. hperlsess bet ~tiIpirtss. % Srussanpisuins.
stns ahrtsis % 6rimnrtt. RGvu bette Slab. ca lea
I,uSu bet irur. ". v. Rog,s, $50 pspers cIed.
ROStftu. @. D. I3-1I-Iaae.p.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-11
S. Mhaer=G ggens
Sfrifter.

apinoens Sorbolo til WanSen.
Gn Mfbanolins. 2oet Splas. Seftst, 80
Gents. SnobnnoenJ 40 Gents. Gmutt Sno'
bunoen, so Gents.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-11

Zen 14be Sebrnar ,. q. prsaniierebes Ell
uorItlutberit Meui9beo of DC ~uotraabte
Unit @tisiourier peo grpp Riper, 8anbipobi
60, gtinn. Gen artog Inpnet "@ausoal~
% talote BAT. u. ". alepeu fro Qittiielo,
Minr, I'll miolertiota Brett.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-11

ga I. q. Stpbers. Brett for Den for.
eneoe &irfes Neut9beoer / SiouI gitp, 90,
bar antaset 8alb fra RuifeaOn, Ntd., os
ifal tilflptte fit me 6ale I Miai Raaaneb.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-11
SorlppclIen.

YIN atbanollns. 6ieroe Splag. Seitet 10
eents. Snobnnoen, Is Geuts. Snultt SUB
bnHoen 25 Gents.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-11

Stocrucs 5c9n.
grGotten paa 21oe Sgnoas efter 5rtnitattS
oeo Snooielien al Deer Greet airfe. Seitet
10 Gents. Snobunoen, % @euts.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-11

Zen Ursnebe airtes Sutprpp o.
ratipns.Romit bolot Npbe / Min.
neapclis f%crleben llge % antos enitsmmig
en- Snoitlnrn8, iom ptl blipe piientIi9siort /
"2utb. &trteblao". WpOet parebe fun en-
Tag, iitebetipr, ipm t9ntt, 8 Eaae.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bar M
bespubt at oistatere tbepIosilte SpgrsSmaal
meo Rriitofer Sanion, % peb ct Mgbe /
Ra5aretb'sirten iioite llse pur Trof. 8. u.
Shmict tiliteoe % fpriparebe 2eren ON
8ibelens Snipirntipr.
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-11

ct fal
'Saroeu'
tnlte mig
ret paa 8
bGnote IN
mer ie9
bt ira {
bOrtpper
pt O9iaa
bal5Gelbe
be tunse
Tor iaalet
til SgQer
nlgOte us
bar ieet f
ben al 81
neoOuer
iCrte Srll
tngtte0e /
punoue /
0tcb. q
bette fele
oErelie n,
IOripinoe
8lente / |
9aOOe DOC
I'll ION
lRgge 10,
StsrH
t2auobiii
Gult nieo
b~erefter
900 iaa
Ienene %
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-11

GirfenS spnoerl
2trfcn CT iffe ct Babel!
vi saar life no!
Seitet, go Gents. Snobunben 80 Gents.
Smut %inobunoeI 40 @ents.
y. N%nunoica,
Secornb. 9pipa
Decorah-posten., 1891-03-11

ring al
Der iub
Gnbper
fplot 0
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ben Not
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ling
sr fcrni
6eo ellie
traUet q
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saien.
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peniione
gp api
easr bep
rerne, be
fub
Geniion
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fire alb
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enbper
big 8Oit
% iOnl /
labe ell
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ner uarl
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Stangs
@ebarbe
Statsmi
bans wl'
matiorllc
Stats
baube I'M
on, bette
funoe u
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9pao Der
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matte a
get.
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bet er,
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rngen 10
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untu9e be
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belie meo
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tet beuued
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The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-18
The De La Howe Estate.

Itis hoped that somebody will take the nee
essary steps looking to an order Of Court
which will enable the trustees Of the Lethe
School to open that institution at Abbeville
and under such modification of the laws and
rules as will make the estate available for the
children for whose benefit 1t was intended.
The best possible disposition that could bt
made OF it, would be to offer II to the State Of
South Carolina for the purpose of opening al
sindustrial school for women at Abbeville
Surrounded With proper safeguards it could
thus be used, while carrying out in reality
the design OF the benevolent testator.
The State has accepted the Clemson estate
TO establish school for boys, and now the
State should have like opportunity to accept
the De La Howe estate in trust for the bene
fit of an industrial school for women.
s II the State would supplement the De La
Howe estate as 1t has done the Clemson es.
tate, then the deserving daughters of the
State would have an equal chance with hel
worthy young men.
Let our Legislators attend to this matter,
and prevent the estate of DR.. De La Howe
Efrom remaining dormant forever.
Why can't an Abbeville lawyer apply t.
the Courts for the necessary order or decree?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-18
Our Supplement.

Don't throw away our supplement. There
is always something In 1t.
This week 1t is the best part OF the paper
In 1t will be found long and full account OF
the lynching of eleven Italians last Saturday
in New Orleans.
The letter Of Comptroller General Ellerbe
will be found of interest to the taS-paying or
tax-dodging part Of the community.
The letter of Mr.. Adger In behalf OF the
Coosaw company, and Governor Tillman's
reply thereto, throws light on the question
which is ag itatlng this State.
The Farm Work for the Month is OF real
value to all the agricultural interests OF the
country, and would itself make the paper OF
worth t6 the people.
The essay Of Mr.. Wilson, on Punctuation
and Style is published in full, together with
remarks on the same by MIR. Cason, Mr.
Benet, and Mr.. Lee. The whole is concluded
with q most beautiful piece OF poetry on
"Iife's Pauses."
The report of the meeting OF the Medical
Society is full of interest.
The letters from Due West and Greenwood
are brim full of the choicest paragraphs
The comments Of the Athens Banner on
the burst railroad bubble will excite smile
Besides all the above, may be found an
endless variety Of the best..and choicest mis-
cellany.
Contributed" and other locals may also be
| found in the supplement.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-18
Deaths.

Mrs. Nancy Jennings, Graham, 8. c., died
March 5, 1891, aged ~.
Rev. VIM. Vaughan, West Texas Confer
ence, died February 26. 1891. aged Is.
Rev. H. A. Graves, West Texas Conference.
died at Seguin, March !, 1891.
Rev. r. A. Armlstead, Virginia Conference,
died March q, 1891, aged SO.
DIR. o. ]. Bond, Chester, S. c., an eminent
dentist while on a visit to his daughter al
Graham, was taken sick and died March 10.
1891.
Hon, d. Biemann, Ex-State Senator from
Oconee County died March 7.
Rev. J. C. Furman. D. D.. an eminent min
lister or the Baptist Church, died at his nome
near Greenville, s. c.. March 3, 1881, aged 81
years.
DR.. O. H. OFT, Branchville, s. c., died Febru.
ary %. 1891, aged "a.
Capt. ]. B. Breeden, the wealthiest man In
Marlboro County, died at his home near Ben
nettsville, March 3, 1891, aged 65.
Mrs Margaret A. Hayward. Savannah, Ga,
died February II, 1891, aged "a.
Mrs. Caroline c. White, widow Of Rev. ]; s.
White, Rock Hill. died March !, aged 81. inc
shock She suffered at the recent tragic death
OF her husband ended In her death.
Rev. ]. M. johnson, superannuated mem;
Der OF the Northwest Texas Conference, dleo
February Is.
DIR. james G. Armstrong, the sensational
preacher Of Atlanta, died OF apoplexy In DIE
library Saturday, 2lst February.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-18

State Superintendent Mayfeld last week
published a statement to the effect that the
children of this State had been cheated out oil
81, ,OG0 in the purchase Of their school books.
A little examination into the actual facts
would put the statement on par with q cam
paign utterance during struggle for public
office. The State hasn't been cheated, If we
are TO believe the statements IN rch1ttn1-
and .acy appeal to our reason.
The error lies in having State Educational
Board TO direct the teachers what books they
should use. Suppose, for instance, board or
committee Of editors were empowered to d.
rect the printers what type they should buy.
And then suppose we had phosphate com
missioner to tell the farmers what guano they
might or might not buy. One proposition has
as much reason in 1t as the other.
We want less bossisn-and we want II bad
ly In the schools. The schools are now TOO
m UGH governed and yet nearly every imprac'
,icable jackass in this country thinks ne
cauld make a few more rules to COVER
then still further and bring perfection out Of
chaos
1t a poor teacher indeed who must ask
The State board what books he must use.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-18

The Newberry Herald and News asks:
"Why cannot Newberry have canning fac
tory?"
We know OF no reason why Newberry
should not have o canning sactory. but we
presume the reason that town hasn't got 1t Is,
the right man TO take hold Of 1t has not pre-
sented himself, and we presume further that
men having spare money are not convinced
that 1t would yield q fair return In proht',
The establishment OF a canning factory re-
ouires capital and business tact, and 1t may
be that your business tact is employed In
other pursuits. Abbeville, like Mewberry,
has her needs. This people need sober and
reliable baker. At various times strangers
have come among US, and started out boldly
to fill long felt want, but liquor, a lack oil
business qualifications, or tickle nature mas
always intervened and all such ei-
forts have fallen short OF success.
There is not a safer or better bust dur
ing every day in the year than that Of baking
and yet, strange to say. the right man has
never put in an appearance. If man with
at least O reasonable share OF the elements ol
success to him, would come to Abbeville and
start business his success would be assured.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-18
Wednesday, March 1s. 1891
Religions Row.

,Almost the entire editorial page Of last
weeks issue Of the Southern Christian AdVo-
cate, is directed against Editor Hoyt OF the
Baptist Courier "Not a word about the SIN
ners repentance or the all sufficient blood oi
the Crucifled One,'' as far as we have noticed
appears on that page.
3 Rscause Editor Hoyt made severe criticism
of the methods Of some preachers OF lne
Methodist Church. Editor Kirkland pourS
out his walls OF wrath on the offending oroth-
ar editor.
Speaking for the Press and Banner, we nave
no endorsement for any man who assaiis per
sonal character, or who would destroy inc
good name OF another.
II Ia sometimes claimed that religious edi'
tors have higher sta ndards and are possessed
of higher type of Christian spirit than Is
: conceded to the secular press, but when II
comes to religious" quarrel. we fail TO see
wherein the religious editor shows greater
amount OF grace than is possessed by even
very ordinary people.
Editor Hoyt Is in charge of the leading Bap
tist paper in all this country, and by his own
exertions and exemplary life has attained o
high and respectable position in his own
church. and has won en- enviable position
among the people Of the state.
In like manner Editor Kirkland Is at the
head OF perhaps the best printed religious
newspaper in the United States. while the ed
itorial management is giving much satisfac'
tion to that great and powerful religious BODY
In South Carolina for which 1t is published.
Then why should these Christian gentle
men engage in ugly quarrels, and resort tt
disagreeable personal insnuations?
The probability is, that Editor Hoyt VII
maintain his deservedly high place among
his brethren, and. despite all efforts Of his en-
5 emies will, at last go to his grave honored ane
respected by the people.
The Methodist Church will live forever, ant
will successfully resist all unjust criticisms
and during all the coming ages that churcf
win be q blessing to mankind, wherever
Methodism is known to the human race.
Then, brethren, why tare each other u
pieces, or scratch out each others eyes.
"Behold, how good and how pleasant 1t II
for brethren to dwell together In unity"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-18

The A lliancemen for a long time have been
seeking to regulate the financial policy O.
the country In the matter OF free coinage OF
sllver-perhaps not one in ten of whom know
what the expression means. Latterly they
have tackle the cotton crop. 1t is now pro
posed to reduce the cotton area. 1t is emin-
On tly right and proper for farmers to raise
their own supplies, but experience has proven
that the Southern farmer who plants small'
cotton crop is generally left in the lurch.
We take this view: Let the farmers OF
Texas and Georgia, and other cotton growing
states reduce their area to the lowest extent
but let the subscribers to the Press and Ban
ner plant largely Of cotton, while NOT neg
lecting the grain and forage crops. nor for
getting to have pastures for their cattle. Let
others make small crops Of the staple, my
friends, but the true policy for you is to make
as much cotton as possible.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-18
May Never Have 1t.

While we rejoice i n all that Metho
dism under God has done in the saliva.
ton of souls we believe that greater
things would have been chronicled
had Methodism held on more closely
to some of her "old ways" Instance
l. Glass meeting. 2. Love feasts.
8. Prayer meetings. 4. Preacher lin
ing out the hymn whether or not
some or all of the congregation have
hymn-books, and exhort all present to
unite in singing and thus constitute a
congregational choir. No ORGAN. B.
The Friday before every Quarterly
Conference observed as Fast day and
meeting at the churches of the charge
[if circuitl for prayer, specially at
the church where the Conference Is to
be held. If Station then love.feast
Friday night. 6. The whole of the
ensuing Saturday and Sabbath appro'
priated to worship exceptthe hour OF
two for Conference business. Why
not make every Quarterly Conference
a three days meeting, preparing, pray
ing and looking for revival. The
Presiding Elder falling in with such
arrangement and directing his preach.
ing to the present conversion of sin
ners and to the edification of believ-
ers, would there not be revival-a
n,agnJying Of the Quarterly Confer
ence.
The minifying of Quarterly Confer.
ences tends to the depreciation of the
presiding eldership.
Conservatism holds fast the old that
is good until it can take hold of the
ncaU that is better.
We may "die without the sight" but
we would he glad to spend the remain
der of our days in the fuller enjoy
ment of some of the peculiarities OF
"old time Methodism." But with the
ambitious strides for an "educated
ministry" and costly church buildings
and the progressive formal stiffness OF
modern worship we may have to con-
tinue to endure whatever we cannot
enjOy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-18
NefariOus.

If there is any thing lower, meaner,
more cruel and directly devilish than
the series of fights in Hamburg,
South Carolina. March 4, between bull
dogs, wild cats and coons, it must be
looked for, in darkest" barbarism.
What can be said of the savage ami
mails in human form who arranged
and presided over the fights between
the dogs, cats and coons?
What must be the morality of q
community that will tolerate such
brutalism? Is there no law against
such nefarious doings? If there is
law where are the officers?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-18
Kind Words.

Doubtless Methodists generally ap-
preciate the kind notices which have
appeared in the papers of other de-
nominations relative to the recent
centennial observance of John Wes-
ley's death by the various branches of
Methodism throughout this and other
countries. Many of tho secular pa
pers which we have seen have also
published extracts or original notices
of the centenary of the death of the
Christ-made great mun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-18

borrow your neighbours paper. He
IL for his own use, and while he may
Be to loan 1t, he prefers not to do So
nybody can pay for their county pa.
$e furnish 1t to unfortunate pauperS
|bn't borrow it.-GauleSrille Eagle.
ink our brother is wrong. We wish
{ery subscriber Of the Press and Ban
4 y lend his copy occasionally to his
brs. BY this means sample copies are
|uted where they will do most good.
b man has borrowed the paper for
4, the probability is that he will sub.
Nearly all of our new subscribers
TOM among those who have had the
,ge of reading an occasional copy. II
ltor has faith in bis paper, he should be
, have II read by rs many people MS po''