davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
Dorn DanIeo
Fena 'es

Females.
MUSIC R.-ENIeiieuceu 1,uy
aosi's. nutauen,u; mitn family cong 70 ths
cou,f,y Ier .rn,,fer; instruct- Englisa ara
tYiin..nt, Of FI.nen. address COZ y AHi' :
l59 East ATHEIST.
SrENOGEAPEER and TiPEW * IN
wishes SITUATION: Lrdt. accurate lh0 rtI,'
ablc -alary Moderate reference lurl,tshc"'
TYPEWRITER. 400 l7th.'t., BiooAIl u,
YOUNG LADY -cnogfaph,r and Npso
writer desires position low >al3Iy ,e1'r ,o Iv
given If desired. Address DoNNHN i''
John.st.. brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
for Sale.


A-sI 600 UPRIGHT PlANO. $40; .tor-
AGE nearly new throc pfdal- -nver mount
500. Wholesale MASu FhCrI1ihE>'
l5j Wet 23d'i.
Ar REDUCED PRiCEs.-5oo second,
hand wool and iron working pa. m.
, ,ssSg, s''qa!fEsSS GE :'f 3. EbST. ss5 Mad
fon.st
A MUhiCIAN, giving abroad, orcr, Ms
narnincon, $1,000 upfiehi piano ioi si'o
three pedals. nnest brilliant tone nv,
,,arn in u.r months. i65 Yves, ead.-t.
,NTT5T-Ts : ch.r,,nd.i~ sldcr-or's,
raj, And 'ler foot chaifs Italian OAK eaSd
q, Coionial ,idsboards. Rhetorical plate. Al
Ma. T. iIrMANT'.. s's 'th:avc.
nicYcLE- Tali 'ar -Hn'b ite,re .sJ
iso I.lbcftys,. Room 10.
FOR SALE .-Fi-ld glass. made By H."
urirr. - raris can zee l. mhrs W.T. -, Nv
ard strap for si6 e'~h' "hNA'' i'0'"'
once.
MACHINERY FOR sALE.-Tcn horse.
,o,,rr urrt4h, engine IN good or.fr, ana LOT
~ piping. ALEXANDER l'+sS' r. u
POLITICAL PICTURES. oil rainunr.
heat. Q, ne pre-iden'ia, ,.nntiasttrn, v iS'
bsnuer. g., Tor .aie at hhNNhp' .
StWING HINES. attest Nyl"s
s25 second -hnnd $40, machines -"'d
30 ,ostalmrn,s: eachnG~i. rented and ~
retired II RAusCH. 2.l3i sdAve. near
| li7th-st. open evening"
rEI.T.>l OFFS. W" have s"Vc-9l ,e!"-
scopes tightly used at reduced pre-, l9F
! ,,r..fri,i aud celestial u~e. BENZ.
| rIKE'S sos. IA rnst 2if-sa
.IO oo0 600 PIANOFOETrS. Organs .
sIi inward rc.n,s wanted: ILLUSTRATED
,ataIoen, FRI. DANIEL +. BEATTY.
Wa-hingtn Y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
CHESS PLAY ~ TIE LONDON M1IC"'

THE EIGHTH GAME woH BY LAsKER ffo"
BLACKBURNI
The following Is the eighth game OF the 'e''N'
laslcr Iluckburuc match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
Furnished Gouocs Uanteo

WANTED Furnished cottage 20, the
summer: north shore Of Long Island IRE.
fcIrcd moderate rent. Address c. u. D..
Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
Gonnlrp Real gsiate for Sale

AGENCY ron MONTCLA!R Dwell.
lngs for .a.e or 10 let large ossOIt:acat 4
handsome building s.tc, terms easy
rUBnS 4 TAYLOR. g Bcekmaa.st. y. y.
Az ATTRACTIVE countrr none aud
.tOcs farm .O' sale. o'nuti.ny located "a
IN, tIce dis;fiet Of Central y. Y, 'Ncs'I-
Ingly productive perfect order AT own
~ death piace. Il On the msrHct q, i.ss
,hsn value ComrnIlcsn with A W.
LAYTON. Auburn. y. Y.
At WHITE PLAINS. y Y.-Cotnfcs
anc country sat, al great barfans iara.s
fron $50 20 300 pr acre JOSEPH II.
LEWIS.
HUDSON RIVER. Wesrhe,ter County.
connectlcpf. 90 - shlfe re' stat ale
RIvEISIDE.oS.r 1IEsOuND.-Aurac.
tive residence, rooms. eonNe Ilei.ces !,
n,uslo.. - s....>, .GCit ...- $50.
not lDst.,iice AID shore az 600 Lho.o
graph. ATwAIER. % Liberty-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24

OF CITY Fem. juno 23.-Nationai Transit ocrtincat2
c,u.l 3d.: hif hest lowest 81; ciocd J3. Sa,e'
~ 600 bbis cicarnccs. 7G 900 bis shipments 4O7s
VII pit.sbnrc Perm. June .S.-rct7orrn. 53i. N21cr
Transit certificates opened at 53 closed at o3a highes
q lowest, J3s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
60 Get for enslress purposes

SMALL or large PARK Row fiop.
Office in Potter Building. 10 let. Address
l.. T. SAVAGE, IS Fulton.st.
a NEW 5.story building, 3 lofts, 7jxD I;
80 East 95th-st.. light all round steam
heoter. elevator. automatic sptinklers; Cor.
liss engine; yard Ioom. JAMES Kill.
PATRICK, on pr misses.
PARK ROM 'front.' Office 10 let In POI
ter Bullding. Address l.. I. sAEAri.,
IS Fulton.st.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-29
RESPONSIBILITY OF JUROR.
His Duty to His Country IL as Sacred
as His Obligation to the Prisoner.
Anderson Intellieencer

The citizens of State are often called upon
and required to perform unpleasant and re-
spDnsibe duties for the welfare Of their COM
mOnwealth. There Is perhaps no duty re-
quired of citizen that is more repugnant TO
his nature and at the same time more solemn
in It's responsibility THAI that enforcing him
to become a judge of the guilt OF an accused
party where death is the punishment follow
Ing conviction. The duties of the juryman
are both delicate and responsible. He is re-
quired to give the accused the benefit OF ev-
cry reasonable doubt, yet he must not forget
that his duty 10 his country. is Just as bind!
ing and sacred as IL Is TO the prisoner In the
dock. Justice and the preservation OF society
require that the Juryman should be prompt
acQuit where innocence IL apparent
The jury that is required to sit in Judgment
on the cases OF the defend ,nts In next weeks
Court will probably have TO try fye cases.
The prisoner will be in their keeping. They
will be solemny y sworn 10 "well and truly try
dence."
We would not willingly say aught to pre-.
judice any mans case, but we desire TO call
attention to few facts that are Of import
ance to the public at present:
J.. Within our County some heinous
crimes f!ave been committed In the last lew
months. In at least one case the terrible
vengeance OF righteously indignant peo-
pie was averted only be the hope held out
that Justice would be done at the time Of
2. When the guilty escape pun ishment
because OF faithlessness on the part of the
jury '.the jury" Is responsible for the mscar-
riage OF justice and not "the Courts" as is
usually charged.
3. Lynch law is.too 0 ften resorted to in our
State. Mob law can be suppressed only when
the people are brought to believe that juries
will not finch one iota In the discharge Of
their duties.
4. The laws of the Creator Of man justify
the shedding of blood when blood has been
shed. No juror, then, should scruple to find
a verdict that would condemn q man guilty
of capital crime to the heaviest punishment
that can be inflicted upon him because Of
weak and unreasonable settlement that by
SO doing the guilt OF the death Of the con-
demned would be laid at his door. and for
which he would be morally responsible.
Rather, shou Id he fail to condemn where he
finds guilt, he becomes an alder and abettor
Of the criminal.
5. When a jury finds verdict approved
by their consclences the result will almost
surely meet the approval OF mankind. When
they stlfie conscience and the guilty escape
the verdict will just as surely cause dssatis-
faction and murnurings, and aggrleved feel
inss will look to lynch law for vengeance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-29
COMPARISONS DRAWN.
How the Sweet Girl and the Embryo
Statesman Graduate.

The season approaches when the sweet girl
graduate and the sweet boy graduate-for sex
does not figure In educational affairs now
adays-will mount the commencement plat
form and settle all the great questions OF
statccraft and sociology at single blow.
II you attend the commencement exercises
at the nearest co-educational college you will
see this fair creature and you will hear her
sweetly say:
80 forth to battle for the good, the true and
the beautiful. Let US gnpple bodily with the
great questions OF life, doing always the duty
which lies nearest u.s.. Let us lend helping
hand TO the weary and heavy laden. brighten.
ing their pathway and tightening their bur.
dens.
Then she sits down amid great waving OF
fans and loud clapping of hands. The or
deal Is over likewise the Ideal.
But there Is also real side to this question.
The realism business begins about one week
after graduation. The girl has had time to
frame her diploma and unpack her trunk.
Now she is ready to grapple with the duty
which lies nearest her. But II you visit her
you will see this picture:
In the foreground Woodworking mother.
In the rear sweet young creature In ham,
mock reading with breath less interest q
treatise on "Home Missions"
But look at the other side OF the picture,
See this embryo statesman, who, having wres.
tied with quadratics and pneumatics and bi-
ology and psychology for several years, fondly
oeilfNeS ne IL Us aolc III Ie 10 WILLIE W grasp
the helm Of statecraf and steer the old ship
safely through the shoals and quicksands OF
doubt and error Hear him:
Let us not be superficial! The world needs
US. The nation calls u.s. Let US gird up our
loins rs one who goes forth to run a race and
rejoice in the strength of our young man.
hood.
But two weeks latter II you search for that
young man who decried superticiality SO EN-
phuticaly you are likely TO find him actively
engaged In the SOup-Or-nSn ?-lal business al
the nearest cheap restaurant. And his loins
are not "girded up as one who goes forth to run
Il race" but are girded up with WATERS
apron.
real has an inning about the first OF July.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-29
BEATS OCALA.
How do You Like this Platform :

A citizen of Worth county, Georgia, an
nounces his candidacy for Congress- and gives
his platform through the columns of the
Worth Local as follows:
The writer takes this method of announcing
to the people of Worth county that he is Q
candidate for Congress in the third party
nomination. My reasons for leaving the OLD
Democratic party are that 1t has always
Schemed and tried TO give every body an equal
showing, by which those who spent nave eol
poorer, and the longest poles have knocked
off all the perslmmons. now propose 10 give
the short poles q chance.
believe that Wall street Is able to FEED the
balance Of the country and should be made 10
do it. The foolish system Of every man nav
ing what he has earned and saved has become
obsolete and should be abolished.
l believe in creating new parties and gov
ernment offices until every man In the couu.
try, who Is too lazy to do anything else, can
become an offlce.holder and collect the money
from Wall street 10 fly high on
| believe every freeholder In the country
should be made to divide his land with the
first poor Godforsaken tramp that comes
along until we all become ireeholders OF
trampS together.
/ believe every Union soldier ought to be
penSioned until he is able TO live Witnou,
work, and the Con moderate soldier be made &c
feed him. ,,,, .,
| believe the women should be allowed tc
vote. They govern the country now, and they
ought TO have the credit OF II.
The first thing shall do when get 10 con
gress will be 10 pass bill making cotton
worth twenty-five cents per pound.
Next, Il bill giving every man as much mon
ey as he wants, and If the government hasn
enough money for that let them make enough
paper money to do 1t.
Then, a bill compelling the government tc
loan every man as much money as he wants
at . per cent, and 10 raise this money by tax
ing the people until they huve to borrow IL u
10 per cent. to pay the taxes with.
I will establish IL custom house and SUB
treasury in every inland county In the state
until get enough voters In office to carry th'
elections for my side.
| believe the government ought to own al
means of transportation, including horses
mules, oxen and aSseS--in office and out--ant
be compelled to feed them and let every mar
ride that wants 10.
I propose TO pass law making due bills lie
gal tender, and when II man gets out more
than he can pay, will pass stay law 10 keel
everybody from collecting them.
| propose to place the Worth county cnur
house on wheels and move IL around IRON
place TO place until every little town IN INT
county Is satisfied. .,.o ,,,.
| can think OF nothing else to promise Jus
now. but If there is anything elsG You wan
done, am ready for 1t and propose 10 prom
ise anything that will bring in vote.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-29
THE PRESENTMENT
Snmc Notes OF the work of the Grand
Jury ut the June Term.

We published the prcscntmcnt Of III" grand
Jury last week, and we presume our sub
s,.ribers have read 1t. IL is an unusually In
teresting document, and touches the people at
many places.
The report Of the county offices must be
gratifying TO every citizen, and especially so
10 the incumbents.
The recommendation 10 tax dogs 81 seems
TO he q good one, and would prove source OF
great revenue TO the county.
The recommendation that proper medical
attention be secured Tor the Inmates OF the
poor house is q humane proposition, which
will no doubt receive the prompt attention of
the County Commi sSionerS.
The statement in reference to the lack of re-
lgiOus services in the poor house chapel Is Il
startling one. Right here In Abbevile coun-
~ where we are raising a great hullabailoo
about ChristianiZing China and wasting an
nually thousands OF dollars in a futile at,
tempt TO convert people who consistently and
,,crsist-ntly reject our religion, we are neg
iecting our own men and brethren, while al
lowing the poor, it may be, To retrOgrade in
their religious zeal and moral principles.
AS a matter of law we believe the County
commissioners have about as much legal
righ. TO appropriate money 10 secure the ser
vices of chaplain for the poor house, as they
have TO make an appropriation for the benc-
tit OF the Chinese. ~
The recommendation that the liquor license
fees be paid into the treasury OF the county,
instead of into the town treaSury.ls baseu up
on reason and common sense. and any num-
her of facts could be produced to show the IN
iauity and injustice OF the present plan. we
hope. therefore. that our voters will have an
eye to the remedy Of this evil when they elect
Legislators. If we can't haye prohibition we
ought TO be required to put the responsibility
az well as the profit of the business on the
shoulders of the people.
The in formation in regard to the Della
Howe school Is interesting, and the 1actS as 10
its condition show that the estate Is carefully
managed. The expression of the treasurer ns
TO the advisability Of selling part OF the lahd'
and the recon- mendatiOn of the jury en-
dorsing the proposed sale is merely matter
of opinion, about which there might be a al
versity OF opinion. For instance, this news
paper thinks such sale would he ll-advised
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-29
The only place In this State where
The KELLEY CURE.

Can be obtained is at Kelley Institute OF
South Carolina, at Columb bia.
We have no Asylum! No behind stone
walls or iron bars The Keely System does
not require it. Patients go to boarding hous-
es or hotels, and report at the Institute four
times daily for treatment.
To effect q cure for the Liquor Habit re-
ouires from three to four weeks. For Opium,
four to five weeks-and In this time the Kee-
ley Remedies will do more for Liquor or
Opium habit than can be done by all others
in years. We will give him or her cure.
cure that will come TO them without aid or ei-
fort on their part, without suffering or nerv-
Gus shock.
Over f1fty-six thousand have been cured at
the parent and branch institutions to Febru-
ary lst, 1892, In addition to thousands OF ladies
and invalds who have been privately cured
by our physicians.
We do not abruptly stop the use OF liquor,
but until the patients cease It's use OF their
own voltion, which Is In from three to five
days, they are given all they require. The
treatment not only stops all thirst for liquor,
but eliminates the alcohol from the system
and entirely eradicates the disease; the pa
tient returning home with health, energy,
courage and self-respect. Many well known
men have been neutrality-suspicious., ministers,
statesmen. lawyers, planters, the millionaire
and the mechanic-all have left the institutes
to make life happier and to prove the demon
strated fact that alcoholism, like Insanity, Is
q diseased condition OF the nervous system,
and as such is amendable to
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-29
QUARTERLY MEETING.


The regular quarterly meeting of our Coun-
ty Alliance Will be held at Abbev!lle Court
House on Thursday, the lith of July next.
This in many respects Is The most impor-
tant meeting held during the year, and for
that reason has been postponed till the above
date, when farmers will have time to attend
this convention.
Officers will be elected In whose hands Will
be entrusted the banner Of our order for the
next ensuing year. Delegates to the Stale a J.
lance will also he elected who in turn Will
formulate and mould the policy OF our ma
tional organization.
AS the coming year will be the crucial test
of the Alliance and Its principles il becomes
the local clubs tO turn out TO The eannual meet
ing on the 18th instant, and see that such Of
ticers are elected who arc qualified by ability
and willingness To carry on the great work oi
education and reform. Prominent speakers
will deliver addresses on The occasion.
In order TO facilitate matters secretaries Will
please forward reports not later than the 18th
OF July. Any club in arrears will not he en-.
titled 10 participate in the transaction of bus
mess. y. Jones,
Secretary \. c. Alliance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-29

SPECIAL TRAIN.
Initiating the Example of the AtIan.
Ia Constitution the Press and BAN
ner Sends Special Trains TO be.
liver its PaUer,

Correspondents and others will note the
fact that owing to the extremely poor mail
for Abbevile this newspaper
now goes to press between ten and eleven
o'clock on Tuesday night, instead OF four or
five O'Clock Wednesday morn ing, as hereto
fore. Correspondents should mail their in
vors when convenient, so as to reach us by
Sundays mail.
The mail leaves Abbevile at l43 iu the af-
ternoon. This delay would keep our paper in
the post Office at this place for many hours
after it is printed, and in order TO obViate that
delay, we now go to press In time TO make mp
all the mail for the offices on the \. & Is. road
and the Savannah road in time TO send OIL ny
express on the twelve O'Clock train over the
e., L. e. n.
Subscribers at Green wood can therefore get
their papers as early aS they please. Inc
trains leaves Greenwood over the a. d h. al
half past six o'clock in The morning, and mr.
rangement Is have been made for carrying the
paper to Vcrdery. Bradley, Troy and Motor
mick, where all tn" mail for the savannah
Valley road may be put in the regular mail
for that day-thus enabling many OF our sub.
scribers to receive their paper on the day OF
publication.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-29
IMPOSING CEREMONY.
The Laying of the Corner Stone Of
the AbbeviIIe High School. Thurs.
<Inx, E,,nn On

The NJ. w. Grand Lodge of A. f. NJ. will
convene at Abbcville, Thursday. Both instant.
for the purpose Of laying the corner stone Of
the Abbeville High School building. The fol-
lowing Is the program:
Grand Lodge opened on first degree at 10 q.
m. by Grand Master W. Il. Branch, in the hall
OF Clinton Lodge No. 4. +. NJ.
The craft either I'm lodge or individuals are
earnestly invited To be present and take part
Procession will move from Lodge room TO
building at ll.30 a. IN. i'll regular form, headed
by the Abbevillc Cornct Band. On arriving
at the building an ode will be rendered by II
select choir consisting Of sixteen voices male
and female, accompanied by organ and cor
net.
The corner stone will then be laid by the
Grand Master according to the ancient cere-
monies of the order.
This will be followed by an address by Maj.
S. z. Dendy, Deputy Grand Master.
Next in order will be the literary address by
Col. J. Z. Thomas, of Columbia.
All places of business will be closed during
the ceremony, and the whole community will
manifest their Interest by their presence.
An invitation is extended by Clinton Lodge
TO all Masons TO be present and meet with
them on that occasion, bringing aprons and
reSalia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-29
A Sensible Husband.

Father furiouslyJ-"Why did you
elope with my daughter ?"
New Son-in-law-"To avoid the i'll
sutierable fuss and nonsense OF socle-
ty wedding.
Father neutrality-suspicious. heav-
Ell, my daughter has got 4 sensible
husband. ."-Yankee Blade.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-29
Don't Crowd.

Don't crowd. this world is large enough
For yuu Us well aS me;
The dUurS Of art arc open wilr---
The realm of thought Is free.
or all carth's places. you are right
To choose the best yon can,
Pruvidrd that you do not try
To crowd some other man.
Wha, matter, though you scarce can count
Nnur piles OI golden ore,
While be can hardly strive to keep.
GnIint famine from the do"I?
or willing hands and honest hearts
Alone should men be- proudl
Then give him all The room he needs,
And never try tn crowd.
Don't crowd the good from ont your heart
By fostering all that's bad:
But .iyr to every virtue rouIn---
The best that may bc had:
BE each days record sucn one
That You may well be proud:
Give each his right, give each his room,
And never try to crowd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-29

THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE AND CONNECTION.
Through trains daily between Charleston and Au-
pustu. between Charleston and Columbia and between
Columbia and Camdcn.
Through sleepers daiy between Charleston and At
lanta-Lrave Charleston Gl5 p. H.. arrive Atlanta
G3O D. n leave Atlanta ll.l5 p. M; arrive Charles
ton lis D. m Pullman Buffet Chair Car daily be-
tween Charleston and Columbia leave Charleston
ESQ H. n arrive Columbia 1880 .. m.; leave Column
bia .. m. (; arrive Charleston 1920 p. m. Connec.
tions at Charleston with Clyde Steamship company
for New York, Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays; for
Jacksonville Mondays Thursdays and Saturdays, At
Columbia daily with T. d. r. K. to and from Wash;
ingon, New York and points East and North anu
Ashrvi!le n. C.. ~ At Columbia daily
with L. " d. K. r. &C. G. Div) to and from Green
vile and Walhalla At Augusta daily with georgia
K H., Central K. Il. and P. L. 4 VIC. Railway. Al
Camden daily with c. c. & c. l.. T. Qhrough tran) To
and from Marion, N, c., and BlacksbIrs For further
Information apply to K L. sEaa,n
EP WARING, Gen. Pass Agent
c. NJ. WARD. General Manager
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-29

While the "securitieS" or money in hand had
at one time gone down very low, yet the area
OF the tract remained the same before. during
and after the war. Let the tract remain in
the hands of the trustees. Don't cut OH any
Of il. But rent it out, or clear any part, MS
NAV be lawful or eXpedient.
AS whole the presentment is valuable
document.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-29
Money for All.

"Your Uncle Samuel, or his children, VIII
for farm products OF every description
Nrents in every borough throughout the
I'nited States One hundred cents on the dol
lars worth paid in cash, being twenty pei
cent. better than the Farmers Alliance plan
of advancing only eighty per cent"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-29

AS large sum a. was ever obtained
for any invention was enjoyed by the
Yankee who invcted The inverted
glass bell to hang over gas Jets to pre-
vent ceiling from being blackened by
smoke,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-29

"You're going ia apply for pen
sion" What for, pray? lon never
saw Il battlc.n "No, but I once in
jurcd my leg in helping to put up Il
panorama of war."-Philadclphia
Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-29

Victor sweeps. The best in the world. All
sizes Smith Sons.
Extra wings for Victor sweeps All sizes at
Smiths.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-29

The man who invented the return
ball. an ordinary wooden ball with a
rubber string attached topull it back,
made 81 900, 900 from il.