davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05

The Augusta Journal tells Of deaf
man there who Is too stingy TO buy an
ear trumpet or much OF anything else
and is notorious for his niggardiy traits.
The other day he went into u meat room
and wanted to know how much he could
purchase certain soup bone for. The
proprietor is generous fellow and re-
piled, '.oh. I'll give you this" Then the
old man with his hand ON his ear ex-
claimed, sCan't son take little off from
that Poor old fellow. he hadn't heard.
and the dealer taking pity on him said.
.sYes. call IL san eentA."
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05

1t Is to be deprecated that there Is
strong tendency toward the revival Of
long dresses for the street. It seems
hardly possible that any woman who has
worn the short, comfortable street gown
that has held it's own for so many years
should voluntarily wear anything 10 un-
tidy and unclean as dress that sweeps
the pavement, taking to itself, Ms 1t must.
all the dirt and filth that comes in It's
way. II women in general would only
refuse to recognize such fashion. they
would gain in health and strength. for =
dress long enough 20 act rs scavenger
must prove nnhealthful and burdensome.
Housewife.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05

There are more female physicians In
Philadelphia than in any other county
In the state--l3S. In the counties OF AL
legheny and Erie about 0 per cent are fe-
males. Allegheny has "A; Bcrks. 10;
Erie. Is; Lancaster, IS; while Bedford.
Cameron, Center. Delaware, Franklin,
Huntingdon, Indiana. Jefferson. Lehigh.
Montonr. Pike, Venango and Washing
ton haven't any. In Bedford there is one
physician TO II ,i64 persons; IN Elk, one
10 / ,4e2; in Lehigh, one 10 5.s97; in Pot
ter, one to liza. and in Philadelphia
one to 405.-Reading Times.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05

From Nice at leugth came letter 70 the
prince, in which his wife confessed her lsve
Tor Count Herbert, who had offered 20 70
linquish his career, 60 give mp. IN necessary.
his family, his fortune. his country u she
would get - divorce from her husband and
marry him. A divorce h not easily OBJ
tanned by womeBin Germany. therefore thc
princess prayed her husband 20 himself
bring about the annulnssnt Of their mar
riage. She had never loved him and she
did love young HiSmarck Elixabsth Hasz
feldt conld brave public opinion, but she
could not sacrifice her hohor Therefore
she threw herself on her husbands mercy
and prayed for her freedom
The prince refused absolutely az first.
What pressure was brought 70 bear on
him later, whether he thought his Inter
ests would I've fnrthered BY Eiving up Bis
wife 10. Bismarck, whether be feared q
greater scandal OF whether he simply con.
eluded thlt hts dignity would snifer less
BY y compliance than by a forced surrender,
Ia not clear. Prince Carolath's attitude
toward the whole affair was little mys
t@Fious. Certain it In. however. thai he a.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05

For the establishment Of the rich and
rare collection the city peculiarly hon
cred, az well as the world az large. are
indebted TO Maria Theresa. The read
ing room is free to all. and library doors
are open much longer than Is customary
elsewhere. In winter. too. the hours are
from 8 TO o'clock in the evening, and
on Sundays from o TO te.-Harper's Ba-
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05

The Associated Press Is now among the
most complete organizations IN the world.
It's own lines OF telegraph exceed 10000
nailea aud 1t pays g. GO 60 a year for ether
servite All this and much more OF Inter
eat n set forth by the manager, William
Henry Smith, In the August Century
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05

Miss Mabel to young n. D.l-And
what particular branch or the profession
do you practice chiefly. DR.. Shinyssamf
DR.. Shinyseam "a little sadly )--At
present. Miss Mabel, | am making .
speciality OF vaccination cases.-New
York Times.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05

Mr.. winks (solemnlyl-A noted physi-
clan says chat deadly bacteria lurk In
bank notes. and many diseases. espe-
cially smallpox. are spread that way.
Mrs. winks-Mercy on usl Give me
al you have right of. I've been vac
cinated, you know. Good News.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05

Mrs. Ellen Brown, OF Saco. Me-. al
though not yet 70 years Of aga. has seen
seven generations Of her family. THE
seventh Is represented by 8-months-old
child, to whose grandfather and grand
mother Mrs. Brown 10 Rreatraunk
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05

The present empress Of Russia, for
merly the Princess Dagmar. celebrated
for her beauty throughout Europe. has
become so thin aud haggard that her old
friends scarcely recognize her. The fear
Of assassination Is what has caused her
90 lose flesh.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05

Mr.. Youngman (after long thought
Ia there any way TO find out what q wo-
man thinks OF you without proposings
Mr.. Benedick tabsentlyb-Yes; make
her nnad.-Good News.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05
rAs Fiy ln ana plntmen,.

Miss Emily Hays. the belle Of the cot
ton fies, aged 10. lives in cabin fifty
miles from Harrison. Ark. and earns a
. day picking cotton. The worst TO be
said about her il that abe whistles
"Annie Rooney. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05

Kind letter. asking to be enrolled amoas
the llss OF patrons TO the Barefoot fund.
which the lad has been working over tive
year, 70 establish by means Of his paper.
The 5oung editor is now Tello Bey.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05

sun 1hy Hour, Was
mad E a very proud
and happy boy re-
cent J by receiv-
tng 4 p a c K gs
thro hgh the GUS
tom house con
tAini ng the Order
Of q 10 Aisdjhiieh,
with the paper
conf srring tho or
der i lpon him aud
{ W Q nty pounds
steri Ing for o sub
scrip ton to that
pape + Tor 100 years
for q be vice royal
fami " In Egypt
The tiecoration IL
Of siI yer and gold
and red enamel.
and |has q red aud
greeil ! rlhhon. The
kh@i i've also sent
b is photograph
wtt b b is auto
- =. =
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05
ARRINCESS' WOES
The Beautiful Woman Who
Loved Herbert Bismarck.
HER HUSBAND GOT A DIVORCE.
nat she Waited In Vain at Her Venetian
Palace for the Coming of the Iron
ChHnseiisr's s.n-PelIc, and Ambition
Forbade Marriage.
iCopyright. ispl. by American Press Assoeia
tion.l

HE. recent rumor
Of q projected ALI
ance between Her
bert Bismarck aud
Lady Edith Ward.
daughter OF Lady
Dudley. and heir
eSs TO a fortune Of
two millions. ~
calls the still In
nous affair In
which he once fig
ured aud which
WINS the social sen
sation OF the day
In Germany ten
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05
THE TRANSITION.

When Phillis trips acroes the green
The shadows fee away;
And buddod bou3hs 70 hlacm awake
To revei In the day
The little birds bcstir themselves
To sweetest songs they know;
And bards to rgsb their quilis begin.
And rhymes begin 90 flow.
When Phillis fades unto the scgas
The buds reiuctant ope.
The bird to mourning turns his lay,
The hard half stiles hope.
For Phillis Is but beauty'e name
And beauty cannot last;
ID lisea 90 hloom. and blooms ~ die.
We love it--and tbs past.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05
4 E CAUSED rwelD's DOWNFALL.


Mr. George Jones', the late journalist and
ptupFietor of the New York Times. will al
ways he remembered ~ the man who ex-
passed the Tweed ring lie was Of Welsh
pArentage and bora Aug. II, 1911. NJ
pbultuey, VT There he formed a boy
friendship with Horace Greeley, who was
''deyil' in the Office Of the Vermont Spec
tator. while young Jones was errand bog
u general store.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05
A DEAF MUTE COLLEGE.
DEGREES CONFERRED ON STUDENTS
WHO CANNOT HEAR.

The Wonderful Progress In the Education
OF the Deaf and Damb-rhe Curriculum
of the National College at Washington.
Some Of the work Done.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-05
A Week Of Weddings.

Due West, =. G., Sept. %. 1892.
Rev. J. +. Johnson, OF Atlanta. Ca, and
Miss Anna Young, OF Due West, were
married on Monday afternoon nj The resi-
dence Of Mr.. j. +. Todd. her hruther-i in-lnw.
Rev. G.. :. Young, of Orleans, Fla. brother
Of the bride, performed the ceremony, while
Rev. T. =. McClntock and DR.. Grier, like
Aaron and liur. upheld his hands. A few oi
the intimate friends and relatives of the
bride and groom were present. Alter the
ceremony a delightful dinner was served.
The time OF this marriage took the gossips
completely by SURPRISE and you could see a
shade Of dlsappoin ntment fit across theii
faces as they talked II over afterwards, as
though they had been deprived OF u sweet
morSel. Some OF them, of course, said, they
thought something was up, but failed TO say
what they thought that something was
until it happened. They will make Atlanta,
Ga, their future home.
On Thursday morning at ten o'clock, Mr
NJ. l.. Rice, OF Ninety-SiX. a"d Miss Lila Cow
an, OF this place were married. by Rev. w. i
Pearson. A number of invited friends were
present.
On the evening before reception was ten
dered the party. Mr. Rice was accompanied
by his mother and sister and McSsrS. Phillips
and Towndscnd and Drs. Anderson anC
Young.
After the ceremony the party left on tht
down train for Ninety.SiX, were they VII
make their home. Miss lllla was one OF the
mostpopulur young ladies in town, and We
are sorry TO lose her.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-05
PINETOPs AND BUCKLEvELS.
Beautiful Women and Loving Men
Happy Scenes.
PInevllle, s. c., Oct. !. lSa

Plnevllle, s. c., Oct. ]. 1892.
A delightful picnic was enjoyed at Powder
Springs on Wednesday OF this week. The
party being composed OF residents OF Pine
VILE and Bucklevel. in compliment OF yonng
gentleman from Charleston, who has been
spending the last three weeks with the family
or Mr.. j. b. Sample. The dinner could not
have been surpassed, either In variety or en-
cellence.
MIR. Gabe Buchanon added much 10 the
pleasure OF the occasion by rendering several
humorous Rotations in his usual happy
style. more charming day or lovlier spot
could not have been selected and the joyous
hours slipped away only too quickly. The
untOward incident Of the day, was the break
ing OF theaXe of the buggy driven by Mr..
Boulware Sample, but neither he nor his fur
companion were injured.
On the way back the young people stopped
at the hospitable home of Mr.. Tom Cobb and
were treated to some choice music.
The visitor from the City by the Sea-
speaks In the highest terms OF the up country
its climate, scenery, and particularly It's peo'
pie. w
The fascinating Miss Carrie Turner, Miss
Eula Cobb, and Miss Callie Simmons are
greatly missed, since they have gone to Gerer-
wood.
The many friends of Mr.. Arthur Williams
will be glad to learn that his daughter Is I'M
proving.
Mr.. Furman Barnes has returned to the pur'
suit of his studies IN the South Carolina Col
lege.
4 most enjoyable sociable was held Mt Mr.
Samples last night. q. NJ. 1. IL. \.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-05
From WarreNtOn.
Prisoners.

Warrenton, s. c., Oct. 8, 1892.
Hurrah! for Mr.. Hugh Wilson, editor Of
the Press and Banner, the best county paper
In the State.
The Wurrenton reporter has cleaned out
his gun. and Will now shoot at long range.
Miss Kitty Thomas, n charming young lady
OF our town, has closed her school ut Antre-
Vile and Is now at home.
Mr.. Jim MoseIy gives the following receipt
for cook ing peanuts. One teacup of salt, on G
one gallon or water, bring to Il boil, add one
quart OF peanuts. boil five minutes, serve
with spoon while hot.
Mr.. W. w. Heard. of Mt. Carmel, paid US q
visit last week.
Mr. d. r. Penney left last Friday for Jones
vile. =. G., TO see his brother, who Is lying ut
the point OF death.
The champion "possum" hunters of this
county reside in Warrenton In the persons OF
They range from Turkey Hill to Wardlaw' 4
Bridge.
Messrs. q. S. Wilson Il Co., are ginning cot.
ton nj rapid rate, and are buying both cot
ton and seed.
MISS Lena Keller is visiting her uncle Mr'
NJ. IL. Wilson.
Messrs. Geo. S. Wilson L. Co., have large
stock Of goods.
Mr.. G. =. Carter has the management of the
glnnery at Watts.
DR.. and Mrs; Thomas paid DIR. ]. 7. Mubry Il
visit last Sunday.
Miss Mary Wilson, who has been visiting
the family of Mr.. f. \. Wilson, returned
| home last Sunday, accompanied by Miss Rosa
/ Wilson.
There were thirty-two bales OF cotton gin,
ned at Watts last Friday and Saturday, rang
Ing from 40U to GOO pounds.
Don't Know.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-05
NEWS FROM NINETY-SIX.
Paragraphs Picked Up and Present.
OIL IN The Printer.

/ Ninety-SiN, =. C., Oct 3, lS92.
ia % ate r'i.o c., ,,i1m hhnrhnnd Tia neGrnes
have weekly froIics and ut every one there IL
more nr Loss drnnkenness and fishting.
Mr. left ia Wis Coleman. of Coronaca, was
! In town iact veal on husiness
The pinnery at the oil mill Is doing good
| business.
| Mr.. Garry Holloway IL clerking at Hender
son & Fuiler's, and Mr. J. F. Pinson at j. e.
Wier's
The cotton that was plcked out last week
was very much damaged from the excessi We
| rains
| Mr.. John A. Mncre is in the cotton market
| at cross Hill. He Is n good Judge and gives
| oil tho article 10 worth
" Nj n W,,snn viii ono, n stocl, of ornce
rins hats cans boots and shoes. in No. 3 Mil.
Ier ihI"clr and ;. iarre md comnIete stock OF
trnitnra anI nofInS In Tho ware rnom oppo.
cite The hotaI "
| NeSsrs 7 p Phillins g. PRO are at the old
stand win a cnrns Of comnetent clerks Bar
noinS ~ a,,arw s,da ,,ni pbIiIinc also bnys
Snttnn '' ''NS
Thn Antter in tho cotton market recently
Voc no oo,,nd nut,G, h ~ IL i,oorran, ,sla"rn,n
NJ liz " Ennshe has nnsned n black
VT; Jhlln y: r%noShg % ., ,,tn panrIr a,nnsife
,h p sup az .i,I % VIZ ,'"'i''
NJ tI,Sar, vi "' y Rnaars loft to-dnv for Char.
Mr. ruWara d, mosers t,ond te ,ha snn,h M Car
lesion; where ne goes TO attend the oou'h Gar
oitna EhS a.mhltarS &c ,I,n' =, i,,inery and fancy
nIeiy oWuy say onornn's si,o ,a or. beamtir,,I
VI w wv AZ Lii; b.. nnrnb"sad tho NJ + San.
Mr. w: A. HUI ms pnTcnhiSSeu tne NJ w. e. ,his
1eu" % piaee oii 9siu"" Oh" "''i NV w ~
ia,, AL 1, r, u,;ou has oo,,r,e,o stoo,- md i.
MT. Joel u w let MS d cotIIPi sl"'h '"u -
se,,ing a! %0noerluliS low pi!eeSS' S >,ra,vcix
MT. L. VI, foucne, inrn.tIS vi .S 10y n,i =
short visit TO ms tather, MaJ. >; w. FouGiie. c
Miss ltedona grimm lelt lasI eunesudf NV iui
Eoinm5la where Sne goes to H!.tnu 'e one ~,
throp Normal college. MISS Cr'inn is one VI
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-05
PRESERVE YOUR CHARACTER
"a Good Name In Rather to be
Chosen than Great Rtches.''

From a business standpoint the outlook Is
indeed gloomy. and many debtors Will be pul
10 severe tests within the next few months.
The uniavorabe seasons, and the demoral
lied condition of our people, have brought
about unprotiLable results, and as conSe
Queuce many citizens may feel dissatisfied
and some In q tit OF deSpUndency may lose
heart aud be Inclined to yield that priceless
eem-an uuSullied characterize the adverse
fortune which stares them in the face.
Too many persons. In years IKE this, lose n;
an act for which u whole life of honest and
industrious living may fail to atone.
For this reason, we would urge upon debt.
ors in this county to do the right thing under
all cIrcum stances. Don't hide out, or run of
the chattcls which, at most, are worth only y
few dollars. aud thus ruin good name and
bring reproach upon your family:
Character-building Is the WORK OF years,
the test OF time. the result OF thousand
trials and the effect of the daily temptations
TO which we are subjected.
Let IL be remembered that the man who
once goes wrong. will find 1t extremely hard
in the future-no matter how good his con-
duct-to fully regain public confidence.
Let those who are indebted to their neigh
bOrs act like men. Surrender, II need be, The
obligated goods, and commence LIE again.
With a good character better credit can be
had, without one cent Of security, than can be
mad with doubtful integrity and much prop
erty.
com merciul world will make 1t hard on all
laSses aud conditions of men, and each and
every one of US, should be careful TO do moth
ing 10 adu TO the prevailing distress und dis
trust.
Confidence in each other is now of the
greatest Importance. without faith in the
integrity and honesty OF the people the
debtor class-and that includes large pro-
portiOn of our pcople-may be ruined. There
are lew Of US who are able To pay up all that
we owe, and IT confidence In the credit OF our
people is lost, there Is no telling where the
suffering will end. Money will be scarce aud
hard to get, and whatever property Is exposed
10 forced sale will be sacrificed
For these and many other reasons. every
citizen should be economical in his expendi-
lures and especially jealous of his credit. Let
no man for ieit that.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-05
PATENT MEDICINE NOTICES.
They are a Bar to Good Subscription
Lists and Discourage Home Adj
YanIiSars.


The Press and Banner has no advice to give
any brother editor, but we can state our own
experience III the matter of printing medical
notices.
For ii long time VIC published them, rs 9TH
erS are Low doing. We determined TO stop IT,
ana the result has been most satisfactory in Il
money point OF view. We also quit giving
any lUreigu advertiser preferred space. To
that course and the exclusion OF reading no
ticeS, We attribute q great increase OF SUD-
scrIplI Ions and u much better local advertiS.
Ing patronage. Merchants and Others, who
would not advertise IN Il paper which was TILL
ed with reading notices, ana medlcal aarer-
tiSements always in front, realize the adVun-
tage or putting their advertisements III q pa
per that Is appreciated by It's readers, and In
whose columns the home advertiser may get
good place. The rule OF the Press and Ban
ner is 10 give every man in turn the place he
wants.
\ paper which devotes much OF its space to
readin: notices Of patent medicines cannot
any paper that always sticks foreign adver-
tiSementS In the front. or other best places,
will never have much OF local patronage.
Business men do not care 10 place thelr ad-
vertiseInpntS in the shadow OF patent meul-
cine advertisement and if any newspaper
wants the best local advertising business 1t
must not give undue prominence 10 oDJec-
tionabie or disreputable advertisements from
abroad.
This newspaper knows from experience that
it requires some courage 10 break loose from
former practices, but the time Will come
when Increased subscriptions and more ad-
vertisng will more than repay any one for
such action.
The great trouble with many newspapers
lies in the fact of the undue and improper
prominence which is given to foreign adyer-
tiSeiueulS at low rates
There Is scarcely country newspaper In
this State which is not, according 10 our no.
ton aud our own experience, throwing away
money III using large type.
The idea that the people prefer loaded long
primer to solid nonpareil Is iallacous
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-05
LowndesyilIe's Letter.

Lowndesville, S. c., Oct. l, 1892
Miss Jennie Harper after som netline stay
iu Greenwood, returned TO this place Satur
day.
Mrs. Newton McCully OF Anderson, having
spent sometime in Mccormick. stopped over
here Tuesday, and was the guest of MIR. +. w
Harper, until next day at noon.
Miss Lizzie Brownlee and Mr. Oiin brown,
lee, of Due West came over Saturday TO WISH
the family of Rev. II. &. Fennel.
Master Wayman Brownlee and Miss Maud
Brownlee, of Pennys Creek. came In Satur'
day, and were the guests OF Rev. II. G. Fen
Mrs. D. L. Barnes went over to Heardmont,
Monday to visit the family of Mr.. j. +. Har-
Miss Once Black of Long Cane came on q
visit to the family of Mrs. r. L. Moorehead
Tu esday.
MIR. John Morrow Of Mt. Carmel. Mrs. l.. NJ
Smith OF Augusta, and Miss Kate Giles OF
Graniteville, came In Tuesday evening on
their way from the mountains and were the
guests of Mr.. j. B. Leroy.
Many of those interested, met at the Smyr-
ma Cemetery Tuesday, and did some much
needed work.
Mr. j. H. Lomax of Long Cane came up
yesterday. and spent the night with MIR. j. L.
Miss Ida Beatty of Deans station spent sew
erai days in our town, at the Horton house.
Miss Mamie Cox of Abbevllle now mas
charge Of quite flourlshing school, near MIR.
Z. l.. Clinkscales.
IneSQay nlgnt Qulle crown VI young kep
pie met at Capt. j. f. Brownee's, and had q
sociable. at which refreshments were served
This place, Abbeville, Latimer, Anterviville,
Little River. and other places OF note were
represented.
The planters are utilizing this good weather
for all that 1t Is WORTH in gathering their crops,
sowing grain, etc.
We barely missed two or three heavy frosts
this week. We by no means regret II. A
frost then would not have damaged the cot
ton crop, but 1t would have injured the pen
and potatoe crops, which In many places give
promise Of large yield, with two or three
weeks more of warm weather.
Whilest the dreaded Asatic Cholera has
been Staying It's hundreds In many places at
a distance. the chicken and hog cholera has
done considerable mischief In many places
in our community. Some of our people have
lost about their all, In these two lines. and
will have 10 make new start, If they expect
to have any fried chicken. and pork, for an
other year. This writer has not. however,
heard Of any quarantining against any per-
son, place or thing In this section.
Mr.. S. +. Hutchinson lost valuable young
mule q few days ago. 1t died from lock-Jaw
cause-a nall run into it's foot. Troupe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-05
Democratic Executive Committee

Abbeville, S. G., Oct. 3. 1892.
The Abbeville County Democratic Execu.
tive met at II o'clock, Hon. f. b. Gary, pre-
siding
ON motion the candidates for the several
offices were assessed for campaign expenses
as follows: Clerk Of the Court $50: Sherlh
S75J; Master So; Auditor s.; Treasurer 50
Legislators s., each County Commissioners
50, each School Com issioners So Coroner
So.
On motion a committee was appointed TO
NOTIFY the candidates aud collect the amounts
mentioned. The following committee was
appointed: u. II. Masill, j. 7. Baskins and
james Evans.
ON motion the committee adjourned.
ID. II. Magill, Secretary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-05
HOnOred Citizen.

Mr.. Robert Stuckey. who was born October
29, 1905. was In town " slcrduy. He is II won
ueriui man. Even at his extreme old age lie
j. 10 fine health, and seems to be as young
and as active as many Inen at sixty. He Is q
farmer in the old style. that raises his own
hog and hominy. He hasn't bought bocan In
twenty years. lie has been Il SuoScrlhtr to
The Abbeyilie Banner from its first issue In
lS4. and has always paid The printer. and
every body else, all that he owes. He doe:n
believe In playing the iiddle, fox hunting
and fishing. He says DR.. Barr could preach
more in fewer words than any man he ever
saW.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-05
DfstinruishcdC Citizen Of Florida.

We had the pleasure of a call yesterday
from Dr. r. A. LaFar, OF Florida, who has II
history and a career of which any man might
well be proud, and tor whose kindness OF
onfederate soldiers feel grateful. He gave
his time, talent and increasing labor ~ allie.
rate the sufferingS Of the sick and wounded
soldiers during the war. Since The war ne
has made his home in Florida. where the peu-
lle have honored him as few men have been
honored in politics. The Doctor has been
spending the summer in the mountains and
comes by Abbeville on his return home.