davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24
NATION NOTES.
Short SquIbs that Will be Found In
tercSfing Reading.

Nation s. G.. Aug. 18th, lS02.
Crops in this section are looking very bad
and rain Is much needed.
Mr. w, 4. Giles is quite sick.
Mr. w G. Huckabee has charge Of the Dan
ielsville school aud fills the position with
credit to himself and his patrons.
Mr.. A. 7. Alewine, one of Anderson's most
promising young men has been visiting rel
atives i'm this section.
Miss Rosa Hamlin Of Abbeville has been
spending some time with her sister Mrs. f.
Williams.
Miss Rosa and Miss Mamie Tucker two
lovely young ladies from Barnes, have been
visiting the family of Mr.. ]. l.. Hail.
Mr.. Jas. &. Giles who has been very sick Is
now convaleSccnt.
Watermelons are plentiful in this section
Mr.. Joseph Bowen has the largest we have
seen.
Mr.. c. y. Sutherland of Honea Path spen
Inst Saturday and Sunday with friends In the
Nation.
The Nation can boast Of some OF the pref
tiest young ladies the country affords.
Protracted meeting began at Shiloh on las
Saturday.
Mr.. Walter Boyd was in this section on las
Monday.
Miss Rosa Daniel, who has been visiting rel
atives in Anderson county, returned home or
last Sunday. Rusticus.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24
WALNUTS AND J0NESES,
Little Negro LOSt-A Broke up Negro
Found - Speeches by Mr. j. -.
Graves. Lt.GOv. Gary. Mr. Id. j.
Kinard. Mr. w. J. Gaines. Hon.
George JOhnstone.
Jones. s. C.. Aug. %, lSg2.

Jones, s. c., Aug. 20, lS92.
\ little colored girl seven years old whose
parents are dead, and who is ing with hci
uncle near here, left home last Thursday
morning berore breakfast and WAS not found
until Sunday. She had wandered through the
fields and woods eating nothing during tne
three days except few peaches. she SAID
her uncle and aunt abused herand threatened
to Kill her.
MIR. Robert Dunn found n coored boy, who
was living on his place, last Monday lying
under Il tree near tile house with his jaw and
leg broken and other severe wounds ana
bruises upon his body from which he died the
following morning. The boy Is supposed 10
have climbed the tree Tor some purpose and
allen out.
Mai. q. W. Culbertson and wife of Laurens
paid us visit last week.
Some OF our farmers are pulling fodder.
our clever and energetic merchan | Is gctIlhg
in some new goods.
The Alliance picnic at Walnut Grove yes
tcrday was Il complete success. Mr. Frank
Morrison presided with grace and ease ana
the speakers. The exercises were
opened with prayer by Mr.. w. =. Culbertson.
The first speaker was Mr.. j. >. Graves. lie
spoke OF the origin and progress OF the ~; Al,
the Importance of tho organlZation. lie sald
the Alliance was not organized To light amy
but TO protect the agricultural IN
terest. He advocated cooperative stores ana
other industries In connection with the alll-
ance. He advocated the education OF the peo-
pie and the improvement of our common
schools.
The next speaker was Lt-Gov. Galy who
made very eloquent and convincing speech
on the issues in State politics.
A bountiful dinner was then served by the
good ladies and all were fl led and plenty left.
After dinner Mr.. H. ]. Kinard, candidate
for the Legislature, presented his claims IN a
very pleasant and interesting speech He
was followed by Mr.. w. J. Gaines, Assistant
County Lecturer, who spoke Of the objects oi
the A lliance. It's demands, need. etc.
Npwhprry.
then introduced rs the last speaker. His
speech was short but interesting. He spoke
on the issues in national politics and made
A good impression upon the people.
About three hundred people were present
and enjoyed very pleasant day.
POmpey.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24
LOWNDESVILEE LAC0NICS.
Religion and Politics do not Seem to
Nix.-..YiSitOrs Here md There...-
Other News.
LowNDESvILLE, s. c., Al

LowHDEsvrLLE. s. c., Aug. 10, 1892.
The third quarterly meeting for the Ahbe-
vile Circuit was held at Bells Chapel Satur-
day, Presiding Elder j. B. Campbell In the
chair.
Smyrna church, Sunday ut II am.
Rev l.. NJ Rice began protrncted meeting
in the Baptist church in this place Sunday at
MIR. T. f. Horton. Of Williamson, came in
Tuesday to visit the family Of his brother, MIR.
Mr. Jno. Eskew and Miss Matte Eskew, of
anderson came down Tuesday. and were the
guests OF Mr.. b. b. Allen Tuesday night
Rev. l.. l.. Sans. of Gnstonta, NJ: reached
here Tuesday TO assist the Rev. l.. NJ. Rice in
his protracted meeting, ~,
Mrs +. NJ. Durre, of I.atimer, and Miss Eli
IN McKellar, Of Darlington, were our guests
Wednesday,
Mr. Harmon Schroeder, of Sparta. Ga, an
Abbevile boy, visited the family OF his grand.
mother Mrs. Jane Baker, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Harper. of IIeardmont,
Ga, came over Wednesday on Il visit 10 the
family OF the father.in-law OF the former,
Capt. j. r. Barnes.
Mrs. J. NJ. Latimer was summoned by tele-
graph Saturday, to Anderson c. H., TO see her
daughter. Mrs. II. Hill, who was sick.
Mr.. J. f.. Carter went to Anderson Wcdnes-
day 10 visit his parents.
The Timanitcs held n meeting in the old
school house Wednesday evening.
There was well attended and very pleas
ant picnic mt Swearingen's mill Wednesday.
Some Of onr boys attended IL.
Rev. j. =. Porter went TO Parksvile Friday
evening to assist the Rev. II. Pooser in pro-
tracted meeting at that place.
Some of our people attended the political
meeting at Antrevile Friday.
MeSsrS. J. NJ. and &. Il. Baker went to Ander.
son Friday to attend the political meeting 10
be held there.
Mrs. A. NJ. Huckabrc and Miss Lille Huck.
abee went to Anderson, {. H., Friday Tor a
sometime visit.
Mr. l.. 0. Mct'alIa having returned from Bal
timore. where he spent the past few months,
in the Medical College. was In town Friday.
Mrs. W. q. johnson. Of anderson, G. H.,
passed through our town Friday evening on
her way to her old home, Monterey. to visit
the family Of her father, i'r. j. II. Baskin.
Miss Addie OgIesby. Of Elbertnn, Ga. came
Tuesday To- visit her sister Mrs. b. \. Henry.
Miss Willie Galloway. of Athens. a., Is now
visiting the family of DR.. r. A. Henry.
Miss Matte HellamS and Miss Sue Brnm.
lett. of I.aurens. spent few days this week
with the family of Rev. r. p. Franks.
We are now very dry, not having had any
rain Tor nearly five weeks. All OF the difler
ent crops are suffering sadly, and without
rain very soon. they will he very materially
da inagcd.
The meeting in the Baptist church closed
last night without any specially encouraging
results. There was some fine gospel preachine
done. The ministers laburcd faithfully, and
more visible good ought to have been done
An election year might nS well he declared Ai
Off one with the churches. Politics ION Tho
brainl somehow seems to dispcl religion from
the heart, This ought not To be.
Troupe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24
SCHOOL BONDS AND BANK STOCK.
Both are Eagerly Sought by Those
Who Have the Money go Limited
AmOunt Of Ready Cash.

Despite the scarcity of money, there Is q de-
mand for the School Bonds and Bank Stock.
While no one hereabout has n large amount
of ready cash, yet there are number VINO
have small amounts TO invest. The school
bonds being non-tnXable for State, County and
Municipal purposes, and The fact that they are
to run for thirty years. makes them deSir-
able investment at seven per cent. payable
semi annually on the first Of March and the
first of September. While the banks have
been ready and willing TO take the whole Is
sue, we think the finance committee have act
ed well in giving individual citizens an OPP
portunity TO make a desirable investment
Az present no bonds are offered, but after the
first OF September the portion-0ne-half-re.
manning unsold, will he put upon the market,
and will be readily taken.
These bonds and the stock Of the Farmers
Bank have taken up much of the lule capltal
which WAS ready for investment. owing 10
the peculiar circumstances attending the eS-
tublishment of that bank. q great amount OF
that stock ~ now put upon the market, and at
a slight discount cash buyers has been found
for much OF u.
The stock was originally subscribed by farm.
ers and others, more with the patriotic desire
of establishing new hank for their own ac-
com modation than with view to making
profit ont Of their investment. The stock was
largely taken by persons who subscribed lor
single shares, and In many Instances they had
not the spare money to invest.
Under the rules of the Bank any stockhold-
cr could borrow ssh on his 500 share. In q
very large majority of cases, those who bought
one, two or three shares. have deposited their
stock and borrowed eighty per cent. OF the
par value.
When the shareholder finds that he pays IS
discount on $50, and realizes the fact that he
actually borrows only s72 for which he pays
| SS, he learns that owning six pei cent bank
stock on borrowed capital Is not profitable
| investment.
The fact that so many shareholders are In
| the same condition and the fact that they own
the stock at such great actual loss to them.
| the market The chances of other investment
and the limited amount OF ready cash To in
vest in six or seven per cent. securities has de.
| pressed the price of the stock below par, and
sellers find it very difficult to find buyer
even at S05 per share.
The stock is deemed desirable by those who
| have the ready cash to invest. but the amount
Offered more than equals the ready cash, hence
! the depression in price
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24
Centennial Mission Meetings of the
SaIutla Baptist Association.

The following program has been arranged
for u campaign OF education upon the subject
OF Missions.
|. baptist Missions Retrospectlvely.
y The Present Aspect and Prospective
View.
5. Our Obligations and Encouragemepts.
4, Centennial Aims and Efforts.
). The Holy Spirits Power, oul Hope or
Success.
The meetings will be held as follows:
Pendleton. Tuesday, Mth.
TOwnvile Wednesday, 3lSt.
Anderson, Thursday, September lst.
WiIllamSIon, Friday, 2nd.
Honea Path. Saturday, 3rd.
Little River, Sunday, 18th.
First Creek, Monday, jlh.
Cross Roads, Tuesday, 9th.
IL will he our good fortune Cd. W TO have
with us at each Of those meeti ngs, our belor.
cd missionary Rev. e. w. Pruitt, who has
been in China for the last ten years. lie Will
attend the Abbevillc Association at MI. Car
mel. on Wednesday. Tth OF September.
The committee appointed TO secure speak
erS lave not been able nS yet to name all or
them, abut are assured OF full corps OF
speakers at each meeting.
1t is expected that each church with which
we meet Shall provide dinner. Also that they
shall assist in conveying the speakers to the
next place OF meeting.
All people are cordially invited and all Bap-
lists especially are urged to attend these
meetings. Let pastors and SuperintendentS
be sure To announce these appointments. 1t Is
not our purpose 10 take collections for mis-
siOnS at these meetings, but To learn about
missions. Il. ID. Hawkins,
Chairman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24
Abbeville. &. Anp 15

Abbeville, s. e., Aug. Is, 1892.
Az the suggestion OF competent persons
from the different sections Of our county the
following persons have been named as suita-
BILE helpers to aid the managers Of the prohi-
bition boxes 10 securing the largest possible
vote for prohibition and said parties are re.
specially and earnestly requested to serve
and especially on the day OF our primary eec-
ton:
Abbeville No: l.Rev. Mr.. Dargan, w. A.
Abbeviile No. 2-Jason Simpson, Frank Mo
Cord, Oscar Cromer.
Antreville-James Morgan, George Lewis,
James Stokes.
Cokesbury-F. A. Conner. Rev. G. M. Boyd,
Rev. MIR. Henderson.
Cedar sDrings-A. T. Brown, R. Kennedy,
W. w. Edwards.
Bradley. B. cawile, Jas. H. wideman,
Donalds-Jasper Martin, J. c. Cardwell, Rev.
Due West-M. B. MCGEE, VIM. Hood, p L.
Grer.
Hodges-G. NJ. Hodges, L. H. Dantzer, C. P.
Simmons.
Lowndesville No. II DR.. H. J. speer, ]. {.
Thomas, E. o. Clinkscales.
Lowndesville No. 2-Rev. Mr.. Porter, w. F,
Wright, Jas. Hardin.
,,! Lebanon-Clark Link, Robert Knox, A. X.
Hampton-w. H. Callahan, W. W. Robin.
Long Cane-W. F. Radclih, Warren Keller.
McCormick-D w. Jennings, D. F. Newby.
Means Chapel. B. Cochran, ]. .Winn, 3.
F. Price.
Mountain view-Arch Barnett, ]. A. Meal
lister. d. T. Simpson.
Magnolia-R. o. Bell, Edward Calhoun, Ed.
Kelzer.
Mt. Carmel-w. p. McKellar, T. M. Knox.
Rev. A. l.. Patterson.
Stony Point-F. P. Arnold, Bradford Boyd,
F. b. Stacy.
Ninety.Six-Rev. Brabham, E. NJ. Lipscomb,
J. c. Cork.
Troy-Rev. r. F. Bradley, H. S. Harris, Ru.
pert Smart.
Walnut Grove-G. B. Riley, ]. B. Agnew,
Mr.. Crane.
Greenwood-Rev. Mr.. Matthews. Rey. Mr..
Kilgo, r. w. Major.
Respectfully, w. A. Gaines,
For Committee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24
Election of Trial Justices.

The following are the places for which Trial
Justices are to be elected at the coming pri-
mary and the clubs that will vote for the sew
eral Trial Justices:
Nnety.Six-Ninety-SiX club.
reenwood-Greenwood, Coronaca and Sto-
ny Point clubs.
Hodges Hodges, Cokesbury and Walnut
Grove clubs.
Donalds-Donalds club.
Due West-Due West club.
Antrevflle-Antreville and Mountain View
clubs.
wndesvile-Lowndesvill No. and
Lowndesvile No. clubs.
Monterey-Maguolia club.
Mt. Carmel-Mt. Carmel club.
Observation-Disclosures and Bellvue clubs.
Troy-Troy club.
Bradley-Bradley, Phoenix and Verdery
clubs.
Lebanon-Lebanon and Cedar Springs
clubs.
ampton-Hampton club.
Cochran's Mill-Long Cane club.
Abbeville (2)-Abbevile No. !, Abbeville
No. ., and Means Chapel clubs. II
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24
THE SAY OF ''T. M. K"
Reunion of SurvivOrs...POlitics
Rains and the CrOpS...GOOd Health
md Social Entertainments.
Mt. CARMEL, s. c., Aug.

Mt CARMEL, s. G.. Aug. lG 1892
Mount Carmel is still very dry, crops are cut
Off AT least one half.
Politics I'm Mount Carmel are still raging.
The disease iS catching and every one that
comes into town catches the disease nj once
It seems to elect the brain OF some OF our
people.
Itscems that other people are more interest
ed In our politics than weare ourselves.
Mount Carmel has more visitors than any
little town i'm the up-country.
The Misses SharpS aftcr TWO weeks pleas
ant stay with relatives and friends In this
town have returned to their homes
Mrs. Carswell, OF Augusta, Ga. is visiting
Mrs l.. r. Paschul.
The ;Uth of August will soon he here, and
then some of our candidates will he happy,
and some count up, not their votes but the
money they have spent and wish they had IL
back In their pockets.
Miss Nellie PRESLEY, a beautiful young Ia
DIV of the Troy neighborhnod has been spend
Ing a while with Mrs. j. W: Morrah.
Mr. PAT. Bradley. of Bradley, and his aunt
Mrs. Bradley. OF Troy, are spending n few days
with Mrs. ]. w. Morrah.
The health Of this section Is remarkably
good just now. The doctors haven't got much
10 do now but talk politics.
Mir. Jas. Cheatham. of Warrenton, came
down to see our beautiful town again Thurs
day. Mr. Cheatham is attracted with oui
town lust now. | ser where he Is right.
The reunion OF The soldiers was grand
success. We had quite Il large crowd and flne
speeches from Messrs: Henderson, MiiieI
Gaines Patterson and Master Behhie BoSu
Thc dinner was fine and plentiful. NO poll
Tics discussed at all, only by outsiders. Iil'
day was pleasantly spent by the older peop''
as wol as the young.
The young people had pleasant entertain
ment ut the home of Mr.. L. A. Gown Friday
pight. , A.. ,..o,, ,,tn
COW Friday night and another one Is eTpecIea p.
| m die today This makes three fine Jersey!
Wr' Morrah has lost in the last four months.
Mrs. Woutcn and her nephew, Mr.. Quinn
| of Washington, Ga, are visiting Mr.. w. W
Mr. lee Russell, OF Greenville, spent ont
night in our town this week. 80 =,
Hurrah for McGowan. 1. NJ II.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24
COrOnara'S Items.
l,nrnnacn. S. G.. Aug. !:

Cnronaca, S. C., Aug. l3, 1892.
Mrs. II. II. Henderson, accompanied by hcl
| little sister, returned home last Thursday ar
ter n stay OF several days with her parents in
Chester.
Miss Agnes Rice, of Union, is visiting the
family of Col. w. q. Rice.
/ We think that the northern markets Will
he gIutied another season with skins and furS
rs Mr.. j. o. Pyles has purchared 200 steel traps
and has already employed twenty men to
trap for him. lie Is also dealing quite exten-
Sively in raw hides; he shipped IL car load TO
Baltimore last week.
Mrs. Lcilie Agnew and her little ones are
spending 81 couple OF weeks with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Coleman,
The Coronaca Literary Society met last
Wednesday at the residence OF Mr.. w. r. Hen
dersnn. In addition TO the usual program
there was very interesting debate. Query
resolved. "that there is more pleasure In pur-
suit than possession" The affirmative side
was defended by Miss Eunice Bacot and Geo
W. FooShc. The negative by Miss Jessie
Aiken and John W. Coleman. Both sides
were discussed very fOrcibly, and after the
roll was called the query was decided by
sma II majority in favor OF the affirmative.
Miss Mamie Thomas, Of Charleston. n very
charming young lady. is visiting Miss Jessie
Aiken.
The Methodist church, Bethlehem, which
was situated about u OF a mile from town is
now on rollers, making progress for the
city" The protracted meeting At inns
church which was 10 have begun last Sunday
has been postponed on account of making II,
we suppose IT. will not be held until about the
first of September.
We are glad to report that our highly es
teemcd citizen Mr.. W. II. Henderson, who has
been very Ill for several months, Is now able
to drive to town occasionally. We hope that
his health will soon permit him TO resume
his business.
The protrlctcd meeting at the Coronaca
Baptist church closed last Sunday night. hlr.
CARROLL, the pastor, was assisted by the ltev.
Mr.. Burton, OF Mccormick, who preached
some very able sermons.
There was n riddle party at MIR. A. NJ.
Aikens last Monday night. Quite number
,f young folks were present and the enjoy |
nent of the evening was added TO very much !
Dy the presence OF several visitors, among |
whom were Miss Bessie and Miss Eunice
Bacot, OF Columbia, Miss Mamie Thomas. OF
Charleston, Miss Mamie Aiken, OF Hodges, |
Mr.. Fletcher Hodges. OF Hodges and Mr.. Jor-
Ian, a drummer, who gave US some very |
sweet music on the guitar. About IL o'clock
We were uShered into the dining hall where
we're served delicious refreshments: better
gotten up affair we never attended, and all
who were present seemed to enjoy them
elves to the uttermoSt.
Mr.. w. w. klugh, one OF our we'll -known |
citizens Is now q candidate for the LegiSla- |
,urc. Mr.. Klugh has been very successful In
I'll Of his business affairs. and We are very GER
ain he will make n good representative. Fel-
ow Democrats Of Abbcville County rest as |
,urcd that he Ia not working for the money |
hat Is in This office, hut for the good OF The
people whom he will represent.
Anti and Uncle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24
Prohibition Managers at Primary.

Abbeville II. F. Lyon.
Abbeville 2-H. w. Lawson.
Antreville-Luthe Harkness.
Bellvue-J. s. Britt.
Bradley-D. w. Jay.
Cedar Springs-Dr. Andrew Hunter.
Cokesbury-A.S 8. Mckenzie.
Coronaca-Hayne Henderson.
Donalds-C. V. Martin.
Due West-R. L. Grler.
Greenwood-S. J. Major.
Hampton-S. NJ. Callahan.
HOdges-J,-C G. Ellis.
Lebanon-Samuel Evans.
Long Canes. P. PresSly.
Lowndesville IL. H. McCalla.
Lowndesville "a. L. Latimer.
Magnolia G. Speer.
McCormick-M. L. B. Sturkey.
Means Chapel-A. q. Cochran.
Mountain View-M. A. Simpson.
Mt. Carmel-J. L. Gown.
Ninety Six-Jas. Rogers, Jr.
PhoeniX-P. H. Adams.
Stony Point-Erskine Arnold.
Troy-J. F. Wideman.
Verdery-W. E. Henderson.
Walnut Grove-W. j. MCGEE.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24

Heath Il Go. have quite a reputation for sell
ing good coffee. They have just received ten
bags OF that celebrated brand MARA which
is uncxccllcd in quality and flavor.
The place to get what you want in drugs,
paints. oils, tobacco, &c. Speeds Drug Store.
Heath Il Co. have In stock twenty dozen
baskets which they offer ut 5 and 10 cents
each.
BE sure to call on Heath & Co. for your tur
nip seed. One rusty copper invested In Gu
cumher seed has yielded ten bushels. our
turnip seed come from the same mouse.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24
Cheap Tickets East.

&. \. r., Washington, ID. G., and Naval Re-
view Baltimore--on these occasions the Rich.
!, ond t. Danville K. Il. will sell from all lis
coupon tick ct Offices Excursion Tickets at one
lowest first -clasS fare for the round trip. ON
sale Sept. 18th TO 10Th, inclusive, valid return
ing until October 10th, lS92. This great sys
TEN has made extraordinary preparations to
handle this immense business better this
year than for any previous encampment
Full information obtalnable from any agent
of the Richmond f. Danville K. II.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24
The Two Faces.

IN " 4 little fellow
W hose face is fair la see.
But still thsr-'s nothing pleasant
Ahnut that face Ia me:
For he's rude anI cross and selfish,
II he can not hayr his way.
And he's always maxim" trouble,
I've heard his mother say.
| know a little fellow
WhnSr iIc,. is plain I" see.
But that Ne never think of,
So Kind and BRAY" is be.
He carries Sunshine with him,
And rvcryh"dy 5 glad
10 hear the cherry whistle
OF the pleasant little lad.
l'"n see. it's not the features
That others iuig" us by.
But what We do, tell you,
And that Won can't deny.
The plain.st face has 'rrauty.
II the owners kind and true,
And that's the Kind of henuty,
Ny cir! ard boy, for you.
----ScIrc:cd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24

We have prepared for the fruit cror by lay
ing in II good supply of fruit jars. Call for
Mas0n's for they are the best. W.Joel Smith
Sons.
Nothing will reach the spot like n chew OF
good tobacco. Call on Heath & Co. for Il piece
OF GraveIey's old Virginia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24

"Glenu Springs" water on draught and oy
Drug Store, Greenwood, S. Z. June 70, III.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24

Read Heath l. Co.'s locals. They are equal
10 the times and are offering new bargains
every week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24

a big lot of good grain cradles now ready
or you at Smith L. Sons.