davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-07
Demetrio VazQuez
FABRICANTE DEL ESPECIFICO
SACAEAMBO
Ponce, Puerto Rico, Febrero lo de 1892
!. (QUITA DOLOR)
RemediO ehcRz contra lR grippe

Ponce, Puerto-RicO Febrero 1o de 1892.
Sr. ID. Luis Mu6OE Rivera.
Muy senor min: Animado de los mejOres deseos
en-. pro de tvda la humsnidad doliente, deseandO
dsr Impulse mi espec fcos SacaIamb6 (quita dolOr)
que tanta aceptaci6n, buenas cualidadrs ma Vent-
do alcanzandO desde 81 cOrtO tempo que hH sidO
puesto IL venta, he deter mnadO emprender Ia ia
bTichci8n, grAnde escala, rantO para ei consume
toda esta isla, como tamb 6n para In ExpoftHeion
la de Cuba, eicO, Haity, SantO Domingo, VenO-
Enela Colon, st Tonnes, Isas Inglesas, Antillas
Francesas, Estados UHid0s de America Europa.
Los preeOs estabieridOs d. la GAIA De
94 medius botellAs so centavos la media bOt~ilA.
Por partidaA de dez csjas en- adelant4 ae hari
un doat Gent0 del 5 por cieusn, phRo de contadp-
Liza gast"s Seran de cUenta del eOmpFadoF.
UnirO dep6sitn general, al por ma or men0F,
DOa Pedro HHediIIa. Plaza principal n6nse-
10 ~, Quien podran entenderse los cOmPradO-
Sig ifcO usted mi gratitud por los iAvOrOa
dispenssdos ha-t4 hoy, y ca IL Segurlfad de sue
continuart urted di-prnEABdOm~ los en- 10 successive,
soy de nstod sfno. ito. 8 S Q. B. 8. NJ
1-2 DsRsesriO TaCQSes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-07

Vale & Capcio participan los seio-'
res M6tcos y Farmaceuucos haber re-
cIbido las nuevss preparedness: Soln-
ci6n de guayscol iodOtormado y Solu-
con de gusyscol con eucallptol del doc
tor Serai6O.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-07
N OF IA y

En- la noche del martes % de Marco hubo
q cOnato de iBcendiO en- la meTcanti.
de nuestTo amigo don Guadalupe Rodriguez,
liberal muy sgni1cado de Gusyanila.
POr suerte So advlrtI6 tempo pDdo sO-
fOcarse sin cOnsecuencias lamentables HemOs
dido que Ell Origen del fuegO SO atribuye q
una manO criminal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-07
Poder general

Ls que susoribe hace eoBstar, par el presente
anuncio, para que egue cOnocimiento del ublieo
como con fechs "a del pr6ximO pasadO meF de Ee-
ma. ante el nota 10 de la ciud De Ponce don ha
fael de Le6n, sObrino don / Oming0 ntoni y
Ortiz residente en- Ia misma eudad, con quen de-
beran entenderss de hoy adelaute con este mi
4 lieu apOderadD tOdus cusntos teBgan Rgnn ssunta,
reaci6n de- interesea con la rxpunente.
Gusyanihs, Abril 10 de lS92.-CTus Ortis y
Torres UiHda dc BlasiHi. 1-lO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-07
Atenci6n

Sc desea arrendar una prOpiedad que
tenga de seis veinte cuerdss, en- esta
Jurisdiction.
Dirigirse a Manuel Coll, Gale del
Leon. 3-13
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-07
LITERATURE
Ell AN0NIMO

El an6nimo terminaba con las siguien-
tes frases: "Obs6rvsla y te convence-
ras"
No, 81 todo squello va 10 habia notado
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-07
Taller de Modas de Ponce

III vestido negro de seda sorteado ei
dis 20 del coFrienfe correspoudi6 al ne 81
dc dona Aurora III. de Besosa. SIS
Si alguna ves 70 6uele la cabeEa,
Usa Alcoholado Gatell, con ligeresA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-07

A continuation reproducimos elcroquis
que publica El Imparcial, de Mayagues,
cuyO director ha reconido ell teatro de
la cstastrofe.
Estan sehalados, por medic de puntos
los sitios que recorri6 el incendio, y por
Tayas los ediicios no quemados.
Los nGmeros indican los casas donde
no Sc extendi6 Ia acci6n del voiss ele-
mentO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-07

mil duros, las causadas en- el pueblo
entero, mas de trescientos MIL
Ell luues, q la misma bora en- que CO
menzara el incendio anterior, apareci6
quemandose Ia casa de don Jose Rodrf-
guez, iunto q Ia de don Silvio Damiani,
a la salida para Ysuco.
FL fuego pudo ser sofocado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-07
R E co TIE 3
El que anna al trabajO Sc bAsta aaf nian

Ell que anna al trabajo 90 basta Asf misme.
NADIA puede, como la amistad, dulciGoaT
10 vida.
Ls vida mss dchosa no tiene tantOs pls-
ceres como dolores.
Las malss nOticiss circular siempre con
maa rapideE que las buenas.
La mayor psrte de los hombres juEgan y
eatimAn loa demaS por el exitO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-07

EstrsaimisntO. P0lTo LazaaTO de Vichy
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-07

Casa de Gaztambide, donde principle el
incendio.-2 Bohfos que no &c quemaToh'
Iglesia Parroquial.-4 KiOsko derrloaoo.-
5 Tahona que empez6 quemaTse en- 81 10 Ge-
rior.-6 Casa de la succession Malaret-| La
I,opia Ioualdad.-9 Edifcio de Damlani
Hnrnnn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-07

Si quieres eyitar M coustipado
Usa de Gatell, 81 AlcohOladO,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-07
TREN EsPREs

Dices llorsndo que vol6 impaciente
La llama de mi amor.
Es possible, mujeE; mas ten presente
que vamos 81 vapor.
Me recuerdas que fuiste mf alegrfa....
Lo s6. 10 Sc muy bien.
Pero no me detengss, vida mia,
Que va partir el treu>
Glen veces to jur6 que soy tu esclavO:
Lo juTo mil mil;
PerO Rer& un amor one al On y Al cabo
Be ira en JeTTocaTril
lQue fuimos muy dichosos, muy felicesI...
iDulces recuerdos eonl
Mas no me dejs cir 10 que me dices
FL rufdO del VGg6H.
Ne jursE que este amor es el primerO.
LIZ que vtene ese afinf
mira que confusi5nl lCuGDto Viajero
LLoS vesi Todos 80 van.
LD6nde estar6, preguntas, a estas hOras
Mefianaf.... lClaro es!
Lo meDos Glen leguas-. kPor que lloTasa
mo vOy en- tren egprGst
Dices que estas muy triste desde Anochs:
Lao sientO, ipeBe mil
MsR espeTa, mi bien, que entire en- el cochej
No me quede 20 aquf
i1A me acusass cFueis pOrQuo lnconatant&
SerA mi cOraE0nI
Imsgfnate td que cAda instante
Sc camb bia de estaO6n.
Serena tn inquietud. -. clio eB forEoSo.
lie he de olvidarf. No s6,
POrQOe al I'm es nm casO muy dudogo,
Si descarrilarS.
tn pena es grsnde tn pesar profundo.
Muy bienj serA verdad;
Pero en- precise recorrer el mundo
En- gran velOcidad
No lore mas, que ofensa q tus encantOa
TAntss l6gTiDAa SOD,
Nj detendrA por tf aus adelRntos.
La civIliEAcion.
SOn6 el pito fatal. n'timo tOque.
lEst6s gimiepdo a1ni
MahaDa dnce bien, si no hay I'M choquOs
TIE adOraIe en- ITGn.
Adi6s mi amor.... mitiga tu eSperanEa,
Que Ojos que no ven...-
Ruge ei vspOr.... Ia mAQuina Be lanEa,
-Adi0s. Al tIen.-Al tren.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-07

Ell almacen de m6sica dc Otero nos obRe-
quia con dos preciOsfaimas danEsa, que oil
B6men fecundo de CsmpOs dedica dos espi-
rituales poncefias COnsuelO VaEqueE y &
Carmeiita B4fuea.
ConsueIo y Carmelita aon los tftulOs de esss
danEas, que aicanzan va muchO favor entire
as personas de bnen gusto J que pront0
seran verdaderamente pOpulares
La mJistca es, como de Campos, magn16ea.
Sc venden treInta centavOs, 90 remiten
4 la isla francss de porte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-07


Anoche sc haverifcado en- los salones
del Sport Club una reunion con el M
beD6fico de arbitraF recursos para los
desgraciados de Sabana-Grande.
Sc acord6 celebrar una Velada-lltera-
ria en- fecha muy pr6xima, en- 81 teatro
del Club. ;,
A ese acto Sc pernitira la entrada de
las personas, extrahas q la Socledad, que
Sc hJgan acompanar por cualqulera de
los socios.
Fu6 elegida en- esta forma la comisi6n
organizadors.
Presidente, don Enrique ChevalIer,
que 10 es del CIu6-V Vocsles-don Do
mingo Arce, don Emiliano Disz, don
Luis Mufioz Rivera, don Jose CamprUbf,
don Eduardo Rubio, don Herminio Dia7,
don Luis R. Velazques, don Manuel
Zeno Gambia, don Arturo Pasareli,
don Agustin Navarrete, don Pedro Juan
Salazar, don Francisco Barnes %, don
Miguel Sala.-Tesorero don Joaquin
Ferrer.-Secretario, don Mateo Mayo
raj.
Dicha comisi6n se reunira esta noche
en- ell Sport Club.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-07

Maestro colegs La Opini6n. de San Ger
man, ha suependidO pOr slgnnos dias su
pu ublicaci0D, cansa de hallsrse eDfeImO su
estimable director prOpietario, don Manuel
Ortiz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-07

ProDto se instalara en- MayagueE una su-
cursal del BaneO EspaflOI
FOTmRran el coDsejO directive los eenoret
PLAZA, MOIel, Saenz, Suau, SalaEar y ArbltOs
va que Ponce no puede obteDeT igual be-
utficiO, obtengalO siquiera la ciadad dc Ma
ysgueE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-07

Mi libro, decia un escritOr madriIenO
ha sido traducido todos los idiOmaB.
-.s--~--.ss~"--s.s
-lMeuos al cAstellanoi-exclam6u I'M ami
go muy franco.
La geiora de. ..aRegura one So encuentrA
mny NAL, y hace venir al m6dicO.
E doctor llega, la pulsa, Ia reconoce, y
pOr au dice:
leone usted bienf
-S se1or.
= Bebe usted bien3
-6DueTme usted bienf ..
ST.
-Bueno; pues va veremos la mAnera do
que desaparexca ESQ.
En- nDOs axAmenes
EI PresidenfeI kQpe le daria ueted 4 aEa
persona que hubiese tornado una gran dOaiA
de areeuicOs
EI erominGdO DespueS do rsaexionaF an
POGO:
liza Extrema- Unci6nl
El colmo de Ia encuadernaci0n.
-Empastar el libro del destinO.
Dos nifiOs acompafiRdos de una miss, pa
can por delante de la casa de la Moneds.
Mira que hume sale pOr la chimenOAl
dice emo de ellOB.
NatursImente nte-obaerva al okro. -eatar6n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-07

Loco estoy, Celia, por Ct
-Pues al manicomiO.
ST.
Ll&vsme & tu coraE6n.
Muchos. han entTadO ahf
Y han Salido con Taa0n.
H.. A. Ponce de Lee
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-07

Sc ebcuentra en- Ponce hsce tres dias
nuestrO respetab bile amigo ell sehor AyusO,
girandO 50 vista de inspection las depen-
deBcias del ramo de comunicReioHes.
LIE ssludamos cordialmente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-07
DIREoToRIo COMMERCIAL

Los que dosson fgWrar 0R 6stG seociOn, GbO
nardn SO ois. BaensHal0s, sieDlprC que SG anaB
cio no pass de tres ltmens el eECeso 81
pagar6 pr0p0TcioRalment6.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-05
Don't Get Them Mixed.

Many workers fall into the habit ol
treating people en- masse, making nl
distinction between them. Here is d
story with q moral:
At conference Of colored preachers
in Indiana report was brought uT
which criticised in general way the
pastors who had not taken proper inter
est in Sunday-schools. Instantly 9
brother was on his feet.
"Bishop," he cried, "I'se 'gint dat
paper;i it fleets on this whole Confnce.' ,
The Bishop replied that the brother
was too sensitive, and that the report
would hurt no preacher VIII" was doing
his duty. Instantly, however, q
second obiector WAS on his feet.
"I's' posed to dat port, too, Bis
hop.n
''state your ohjection," said the
chair.
"Bishop," answered the ohjector
ode man dat don't hab tieas Oh him
don't want to be put in de lag and
shuk up wild de man what hab de fieas
on him"
This settled the question, and ida,
paper" went back TO the committee tc
be modified to suit the occasion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-05
ITsefultO Know.

Cold air retains more moisture than
warm.
Thoroughly cook your meet-espe'
cially pork.
Candy and cakes are Obstructive to
the teeth.
Better give the children loaf sugar
than candy.
Soil should not be worked when il
will stick to the polished hoe.
Use a small, soft sponge to apply the
blacking to stove.
Tannin mixed with mutton tallow is
good for chapped hands.
Put teaspoon of salt into kerosene
lamp once in awhile.
A good. sized sponge is nice for clean
ing paint and washing windows.
A large, soft sponge, either dry OF
slightly dampened, makes good dus'
ter.
A paste made of equal parts of lard
and powdered chalk will cure corns.
Throw quantity ofsalt in the stove
if the chimney is OH fire and there Is
danger from sparks; if not, let 1t burn.
Nitre is excellent for cold, especi'
ally feverish one. Use ten drops to
a teaspoonful, according to age, once III
four hours.
Potato Soup.-Fry medium sized
onion, sliced thin, in half cup OF but.
ter, and then pour Oh it a quart OF
milk and let the two come to boil.
Mix too cupfuls of cold mashed pota'
toes, beaten smoothly, into the boiling
soup. Boil all togethera few moments,
season with salt and pepper, and serve.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-05
Wby Lean Meat Is Poisonous.

Is lean meat diseased? why
shouldn't it be? The instant the ami
NAL is killed there is certain amount
of refuse or impure matter on its way
to be excreted, the same as in the hu-
man form. Life stops and so does these
diseased germs. They arc in the flesh
when we crave it up, every fibre Is NIL
ed with them and carnivorous man
calls it luscious. Did you ever know
of a drunkard who was not hearty
meat eater? Certainly not. Stimnla-
ting food leads to stimulating drinks.
| do firmly believe we shall never have
less drunkards so long as meat IS eat
en-. These, mind you, are facts l be-
lieve have worked out during five
wears stretch of Vegetarian habits.
Yes, lagrippe is the direct result OF
meat eating and in less than ten years
the fact will be heralded abroad by em-
inent scientists and physicians. My
experience as Vegetarian leads me to
believed would rather be little pre-
vious and escape the poisonous germs,
those We read about 50 often IN the
papers, and let the other fellow devour
them while | wait.--Eccentric IN
Grand Radids Democrat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-05
Fig Preserves.

Take the weight of the figs in sugar.
Peel the fruit and place it in a jar.
Make syrup of the sugar by adding a
small quantity of water and boiling
well. While the syrup is boiling hot
pour it over the figs, and let them
stand in the syrup over might. 1t Is
best to do this at supper time. The
next morning take the figs out OF the
jar, draining off the syrub. Spread the
figs on large dishes and let them re-
main in the air all day, They will
have to be covered with netting to pro,
tect them from the yellow jackets. AT
night make the syrup boiling, hot
again, pour it over the figs which have
been replaced in the jar, letthem stand
all night, and expose them to the air
during the day. Do this five times,
then the preserves are made, and none
fthe delicious fig flavor is lost.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-05
Boys. Read This.

Chaumcy Depew, against whom no
one would think of charging Il Purl-
tauic spirit, speaks as follows on
the temperance question: "Twenty
five wears ago knew every man, wom-
an and child in Peekskill. And it has
been study with me to mark boys
who started in every grade of life with
myself, to see what has become of
them. was up last fall and
began to count them over, and it
was an instructive exhibit. Some of
them became clerks, merchants, manu-
lacturers, lawyers, doctors 1t IS re-
markable that every one OF those who
drank is dead; not one living of my
age. Barring few who were taken
Off by sickness, every one who proved
a wreck and wrecked his family did it
from rum, and no other cause. or
those who were church going people,
who were steady, industrious and hard
working men, who were frugal ana
thrifty, every single one Of Them,
without an exception, owns the house
i'm which he lives and has something
laid by, the interest of which, with his
house, wovld carry him through many
rainy day. When Il man hecGmes
debased with gambling, rum or drink,
he dees not care; all his finer feelings
are crowded out. The poor women at
home are the ones who suilcr-suflpr
in their tendcrest emotions; suffer III
their affections for those whom they
love better than liie.'-- Herald and
Presbyter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-05

The American preserving powder is the best
Fruit may be kept without sugar. or any
quantity OF sugar mny be added rs desired
For sale at Speeds Drug Store.
Just received at our repository lot OF bug
eies road carts and wagons at bottom prices
Call and examine before you purchase y. NJ
I'LL & Sons.
Now is the time to SOW barley, red oats and
turnip seeds. White Brothers can supply you
with all the above. Don't neglect your oppor
tunity. but secure your seed at once.
You can get at the store OF White Brothers
fifteen varieties Of turnip seed.
Barley, barley. barley. One hundred bush
els fresh Tennessee seed barley just received
ut Smith IL Sons
he sure to call on Heath u Co. for your tnr
nip seed. One rusty copper invested In GU
cumber seed has yielded ten bushels. Oul
turnip seed come from the same mouse.
Zee how to preserve 256 pounds Of fruit, tC
matoes, &C., for one dollar. American fruit
preserving powder and liquid will do 1t. Nc
need to Keep the vessels air tight. For sale
only at Speeds Drug Store.
DO YOU smoke? Call for the Hand made
{ and O. Conservative" cigar. Sold only by
A. NJ. Hill & Sons.
II YOU want the best sewing machine IN the
,nariet buy the New Home from ID. {. Du'
Pre- Greenwood, ). Z.
Heath e. Co. have quite reputation FOR sell
;nv GOOD coffee They have just received ten
h,ss ing s ot that celebrated brand "Mara," which
Is snnexcelled in quality and flavor.
A big lot of gooa grain cradles now ready
or you at Smith 4 Sons.
The place to get what you want TN IN drogs ,oEs
paints, oils, tobacco, &c Specd y DLus nnS, T,uE
fUaoih a. 20 have in Stock twenty dozen
baskets which they offer ut and III cents
each.
New millinery, laces. dotted swiss, ribbons
flowers, ETC., just in at Haddoh :.
Duke cigarettes at jobbers prices Always Oh
hand at Speeds Drug store.
Embroidered flouncings at cost. W. T.
Bell.
something new! Hygeia chewing t' bacco
at a. NJ. Hill & Sons. ,,o.,. tor
G. =. Hammond Il Co, are head q'htrlcrS ioi
fine Trunks, Nalises, etc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-05
How n MIrrGW rs Made

We have been asked to give a brief
description Of how 4 mirror is made.
Here it is: \ large stone table Is used
which has underneath tia screw, by
means of which the table can be de-
ciined when desired. Around the
edge of the table is a groove, the use OF
which will be made known presently.
While the surface of the table is per-
fectly level, tin-tol is carefully laid all
over it. \ strip of glass is then LAID on
each of three sides of the foil, and
quicksilver is poured on till it is nearly
Il quarter of an inch deep. The atlll-
ity of the quicksilver for the tin-toll,
and the obstruction made by the strips
oi glass, prevent it from flowing OFT.
The plate of glass intended for the mir
ror, having been carefully cleaned, Is
now slipped in upon the quicksilver
throuri the side where no glass STRIP
was placed, and is held firm while the
table is inclined by means o. the screw,
so as to lei the superfluous quicksilver
run off into the groove along the edge
of the table. That having been done,
the table is brought back to level,
heavy weights are put upon the glass,
and it is then left for several hours.
The next step is to take the glass from
the table and put it in frame, the
coated side up. The coating or ANAL
gam as it is technically called soon be-
comes so dry rs to allow the plate To
stand on It's edge, but it can not he
used for several weeks longer. This
method Of making mirrors is the best
i'm use. and was invented 10y the Neneti-
ans in the sixteenth century.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-05
A students Troubles.

/ thought when I'd learned my letters
That oil my troubles were done;
But find mysclf much mistakcn-
They only havriust bc:nn.
Learning to read WAS awful,
Bat nothin. like learning to write;
Id be sorry To have yoa tell 1t,
But my copy book is sight,
Thcre'd be some comfort in learning
II one could get through: Instead
OF that there are books awaiting.
Quite enough tn craze my head.
There's the multiplication table
And grammar, and---O, dear me!
There's no good place for stopping,
When one has begun, see.
NY teacher says little by little
TO the mnuntain-tnp we climb,
1t isn't all done in minute,
But only step at time;
She saws that all the scholars,
All the wise and learned men,
Had each to begin a. | do;
If that's so, where's my pen:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-05

500 yards coIorcd dress goods at Lie
worth by The case, 10 l-2c. W. +. Bell.
"Gleon Springs" water on draught and by
the gallon at w. r. Bailey's Granite Front
Drug store. Greenwood. S. Z. June q, IN.
We have prepared for the fruit cror by lay
ing in a good supply of fruit jars. Call frr
Mnson's for they are the best. W.Joel Smith
Il Sons.
Go to Smith & Sons and get yonr seed har-
ley Now Is the time 10 put II In the ground
If you want the hest wagon (wth IL months
guarantcr) for the least money call on y. NJ.
Hill 4 Sons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-05
Pain.

Did you ever realize that pain is a
good thing? 1t is our warning that
something is wrong with the machin-
ery of our bodies. Nature does not of
ten strike US behind our backs or in the
dark. She gives warming. 1t would be
no blessing to the child to bump his
head and feel no hurt, or to put his
hand against the stove and experience
no burn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-05
ID. G. DuPre's.
The State of South Carolina,


Probate CONFEDERATION for Letters Of Adj
ministration.
BY J. FULLER LYON. ESQ, JUDGE PROBATE
COURT:
yAyHEREAS, d. Deal has made suit TO me,
wv to grant him Letters of Administration
Gun, teStunlcnio nnncro of the Estate and ci-
fccts OF Mary Elizabeth Deal, late OF Able
vile county, deceased.
These are therefore, 10 cite and admonish
ali and singular the kindred and creditors OF
the said Mary Elizabeth Deal, deceased,
that they be and appear before me. in the
Court OF Probate. 10 he held at Abbeville G.
H., on Thursday, October 18th, 1892, after pub
lication hereof. at II O'Clock in the forenoon.
to show cause if any they have. why the said
Administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal of the Court,
this eth day of September in the year OF
fl.S.l our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-two and in the ll7th year
Of American Independence.
Published on the 2Sth day Of September, 1892,
IN the Press ana Banner and on the Court
House door for the time required by law.
J. FULLER LYON.
Judge Probate Court.
Sept. 2S, 1892.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-05

Forks are comparatively modern
invention and were first known in lta-
ly towards the end of the fifteenth ccn-
tury. They began to he known in
France toward the end Of The sixteenth
century, and were introduced into
England in zoos, just fourteen years be-
fore the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth.