davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09

The Government Supported in Their
Home Rule Plans.

LONDON. Feb. Son the assembling Of
the house Of commons a. noon Gladstone
announced that he would tomorrow or
Friday move the suspension of the rules
under which the house adjourns at mid
n ght. The object OF This move is TO bring
the debate on The queens speech TO an end
IN order 10 permit the Introduction of the
home rule bill. This announcement was
received with cheers By the supporters OF
the government.
Ceilings moved tha. legislation for the
benefit Of ag.iculturis:s have precedence
ever the home rule bill. After several
members Of no particular prominence had
spoken in behalf OF Ceilings amendment.
Gladstone arose to explain. He said
there had been unusual conduct on the
part OF the opposition, which had already
moved SIX votes Of ceusure 70 the address
butthis last motion made new precedent.
Il purpo-ted TO ceusure the government,
not for what it had done. but FOR what II
had not done. The amendment declared
what was not true. The Government
determined - persevere IN its own course
maidstone declared that the parish council
bill vas measure IN behalf Of the agri-
culturists, giving them autonomy and en-
aaiing them 10 work reform. IN their own
behalf. He tainted Ceilings with having
aided the Tories in 1892 TO defeat the
efforts of the Liberals 70 improve the
small holdings system for helping agri-
cultural Classes. Gladstone said this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
Pine Ridge Indians Restivs.

PINE RIpeE, S. D, Feb. S.-Repor!s
come into the agency that stro!iing bands
OF uurais Sioux are making preparations
for racket OF some kind. The police are
watching the camp near the scene of the
murders The Indians are making meii-
cine ana singing war songs. The hostiles
numoer 90. They are hemme4 in by 3
We harmed Gordon OF police.
RArlD CITY. : D., Feb. s.-it has just been
iiscoy cred that FL Calklns sud a cowboy
NAMED Hathaway. reported killed by the
Indians on Saturday. tea the dugous at
the camp Siih Contractor Humphrey to
20 to the beef herd and escaped death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
Tacoma Plum bsrs May Strike.

TACOMA, FEB. s.-f6pecial. "A plumb
ers' strike vii! he prscipitated by the
union here tomorrow if Coffee t. Hail hold
70 their decision formed tonigh; 70 ignore
she rules Of the union regarding the
employment: Of men who have no.
served an apprenticeship Of three years.
This afternoon the union men in their
shop declared strike Oh because a
plumbers helper had been employed by
the firm TO do some work contrary
20 the rules Of the union. TIE
union men also claimed that full
iourneyman's wages had been charged
for the work done By apprentices En-
ployers deny this, and now assert their in
tention not % cut wages Or increase the
hours, but 70 employ men accord
ing 70 their ability, regardless OF
union rules. They claim tha. enough
non-union men can be secured here, a. Sc
attic, Portland and San Francisco 10 90
their work. The plumbers union also has
a grievance against union men permitting
themselves 10 WORK in non-un.on shop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
A MOSSY GOVERNOR
Pennover Tssaes Oregon Werlj's
Fair Appropriation
HOPE FOR MURDERER PECAN.
BIS Case Taken Up ny . Ksfsew-CswS-
sErzes Tgmran1 NJ wazia wszfs-

ss-ry. Fs.- s-Gov. Ps.-oy~- ta.s
sstsyDo0z vs,osz t1s 55ls syS~cp-s.8rr
sty,sfsJ3 so- ne To-11's Es5r sxzi3li Re
SID
4 1esss--ss f-s- 80 oss SEE re, tcs. .srs
r1z = tzs ssss5sss - rs zgrsrz =ss-+ s11z@1 -
Ssrse-sT 5-zsssS % ~ soDsss sS--sTass.s-so1 -
tie sxe-esss q tSs .seesssrT gsss-zzss~sss&
'E5ess,'-f, xo- 3 p.-s- v21s -. sssy ~ sszsa<e
ssst2issss- ~ s-s ~ ,os a .T1rs:e k-s9f: re,
= s-los sszez4o-s1 ~ OF sss.s g9vsrzra@-r,
rrsss so>z tsSo.1s sts+ ~ Ts1s-z2 gDss-z-
Ezs-St ~ -so-s "a. s12s-ts- q os-tErT La
k>zz, rz>sss sE-es@zs s-ssrs.zs sx@sty sss 90
rD31@-T q 10 .sx1xTs- fes ;2s cz1s1t 81 .<s
trsyxzsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
Democrats Chasing Offices.

NogTH YAKIMA. Fe5. ESPECIAL Its
uno,!!cia-ly understood that DR.. Hare, the
Reu.a. receiver Of the local land Office. will
resign in the early spring. This fact has
awakened renewed energy OF the par, Of
numerous Democratic wou.d-be govern
mental officials, chief among whom is Ed
itof Martin, OF the C.e-Eium Tribune.
Editor Reed. OF the Herald. this city, is
also pensiyely cycling The regls;ership OF
the same Office, no@ occupied oy that we'll
known Republican, Col. L. :. Hewlett.
~ Indications have been dsciose1. az 70
who Will get the p,ums. bat The newspa-
per men think they have TIE bes. OF X.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
KESsLER'S CHALLENGE.
A Retired Fighter Offers to Meet Any
Man in His Class.

PoE-LAyD, FEB. Especial. George
Kes-ler, who several years ago defeated
L. Blanche, the Marine. n Montana, hss
been IN Portland II business for twe.ve
months. During the past few days his
name has been mentioned n connection
with several prospective fights. he said
today be had retired from the ring,
bu. owing % the manner in which
he had been bounded by several
people IN Portland, be would fight any one
now in this city for any size stake and 3
respectable purse. This includes Jack
Dempsey, Keogh. "B.g" Daily or any one
O. VIVA. lie calls ''meaI ticket lighters"
When asked If he would stand up before
Joe Choynski. he said: NO, Choynski is
too big for ne and is : better man than
am" Sport. think if Dempsey has an
easy time in his foa--roUnd se;to with
Keogh. that be will consent 20 match
with kessler
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
STATE SCHOOL LANDS DECISION.
>upveme Court orerrgles Claims OF Or
cas- island tIainants

OLYMPIA. Feb. Especial. Judgment
was also reversed IN the case ~ Wheeler
respondent, W. Smith. appellant, from
San Juan. Th,s case Involved a portjo-,
OF 5 school section on 0rcas island, which
was coutended for by rival eutrygnen IN
der the mining laws. because OF lie line
stone il contained. The court ho.ds ina.
neither party is entitled To the land and
that il belongs 10 the state.
The supreme court reversed the Judgment
today in the case OF hlInt, appellant, vs..
Gross. respondent. from Pierce.
OLYMPIA, Feb. 7.-iSpecial. THE su-
preine court today affirmed Judgment IN
the case Of Morrow. appellant, We. Moran,
respondent, from Mason.
OLYMPIA. Feb. 6-The supreme court
today ordered new bond TO he Eled in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
The Australian Floods.

BEsg.xx. Australia. FEB She water
IS still falling slowly. Ruin ard cesols-
ton are revealed a. the lood e5ats. oe-
yont anything caused ~ .Ae last great
food IN 1870. TIE subz-5s OF the city are
sInozt a1aih5ie.ei- II the lover parts o.
the city. where The waters a-e rscedin-,
many buildings hare collapsed and ao=s
Others are damaged beyoad hope Of 70
rzi-. Provincial towns suffered D. severe :
IS Brisbane. Every hour brings fresh
news Of villages submerged, houses
wrecked. Tires Ios. aoG bridges swept
away. The .oss o. life il very heavy. 2us
10 APPROXIMATE estimate OF tie n12oer OF
drowned Is ye. possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09

BUIyes AIRES, Feb. She government
troops seai 20 the province c. Santa Fe 70
cze.l TIE ins---ec.ioa Of sg-.e1itz-isis
against the whe.. FAX succeeded u cap
turing 80 retel. and conducted them IS
prisoners 20 Santa Re. Ths-e the
governor Of the province delivered an sd-
dress, reminding them Of the folly CT re-
sis.ing the Lawful authority. de then
ordered their liberation. The wheat tax
i. being generally resisted By agricultural
counties sarougao1E the Argentine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
IHE GREAT NORTHERN FESTIVAL


The bringing 20 Seast.e - 30 OF The
most proni7en. merchants and zan zfar-
t1re-s u The CaEse1 Ssaees over Trans
continental Railroad b1iIE wisho1- rns ei6
o. goTe--EeaE subsidies. krr depending
upon Is sA-z1ags f-0-1 sr21=Co-14IIcn and
rot the sale of lands, xilL inspire coafi-
dsacs II cacit.i AMI !. VII seex 70 irves.
- CIR iCro Der, coal and general industries
such investments viii give employment 20
tho1-al1z Who viii .c1igrate here 20 better
their condition Al vii require homes;
increased business VII increase present
ysl1ss OF property.
Nos i the tine 20 purchase and e: the
beCsE. Of advances
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
YAKIMA Is TOE ALLKN.
a Spokane Papers Effort 90 secure
Turner announcement Pals.

EoxTB YAKIMA, FEB. Especial. "A
representative u the Esntea recently re-
eeiyed instructions ~ iIt-frogaie tie cad
ing Repu Dlicsns 81 81 c3ty az 10 their
choice for United States seastor. the paper
desiring ~Turner" letter Whethe. from
the fact that few people Of any occup&-
lions were upon the streets. OF account Of
the storm that day, or for more powerful
reasons. your correspondent does not
knos, but the Rsrieu man failed 70 ind 8
single Turner lover in the entire city. The
letter, needless 10 say. never reached tie
RETRY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09

wozs5 - ezerzve sz.E 10 eozv-ssory
s-r-asse s< "a sx-1 x9 sega-zze.-
sCoe-rT
C1s-5e-sE. saz3 - ccEEts-e3 see
ya-ss1 eo1zczs rZs7 sae--@- Ee resse--
sse1 .le c-Ere t.ss go yoTs---e-s Wa
s-xx-aT os- q "a --o1asez-
TIE szs-1Ee-. KS cesessee - . yoss
e. 81 90 - sd r-s -es--s v.a -a--s-
VIII aeE.y eeee1 - sas Ezreo-ss-s *
&c rcv-z-<-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09

OLYMPIA. Feb. s-tepecial. "A good
many OF the members this evening
gave themselves up 20 the recrea-
ton of whist aud suchFe AZ
card party given a; tie Olympia,
under the auspices Of the ladies' Relief
Society, and the occasion Afforded them
an enjoyable respite from the pefpiexiIies
OF politics and legislation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09

Lfszt Sawyer, ss tAs fifth Artillery, Il
the g1e~y Selected

Lfs2t skHy<f, ~ tsss q ssN EYsz14&yys II
the Dree-y So eese1-
PoE- TowyEzz5. Es1- E---Ssscsa- IL
foyrasss1a zss -scs.re4 so-ss.st .-ol
Washington City s,zt4zg tzE+ L1s--
5zrye-. Flfsa artillery. s.z.lo1sd >.
lie P-esy5io, Ca. hss ossz o-1s.e5
81 fas see-etzy of rz- 20 -sssc-s
70 Gor. HcJrsw. a. C.yzoss, for dzfy =.
Instructor u tie S.:511Gs Gzz.1 o T&sn-
iEz;D3. The -s,to-t fuyg5er ssFs iazi t1s
ssers.S-y q Ez- wsl3 ASK co-g-sss 70 pass
2 aa4l making :. lsw.zg 70 cets5I oEee-s 70
szeh ezty fo- fo3r pears.
TIE .ns-a De.s 81 ire 1ocsl militia co-a-
panY ere zn1ch dtssppoznted 3; ;hs seiso-
izon. lnzsuzca - Cor. Ferry ha9 twsos
sszs6 tie secretary II va ~ oetaa. Lls1;-
E3Es5zll Of s5s Foz-seeasa Infantry, -
national gusrS in,-,sc1o-,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
Han,an and Gaudaur to Row.

TogoSTo. Feb. s.-Hanlan and 6audaur
signed articles toaigh. 70 row for the
championship Of America and $1,000 a
side in Toronto on July -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
BARGAINS FOR SALE

enXie1 ocsine=s block, corner paying
sl3.SH income Der year. Price. 50. co..
eJxllI 5Cs.ness block On Front street:
income 40 re- 2nnura: $1,000.
Two un.n proved business lots, the hes.
buy II the city.
isox.e0 one block from Pike corner.
1900 mortgage rzns years. ner cent
You can buy tais tor $3.50 cash- Income
$50 Per month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09

NALLA WALLA. Feb. s-A farewell re-
Cept.on was held At Fort Walla Walla this
evening III honor Of Col. Arson Mills, who
leaves soon Tor Texas 70 assume command
OF the Third cavalry. II vas attended by
number OF business men and society peo-
PIE Coz Compton IS expected 10 arrive
t1AorroH 20 assGne command.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09

ATHEss. Feb. She island o: Zsn.e 10
shaken several times daily oy earth
cuake.. The king Will remain there fo-
some tine experimenting the building Of
hu.s for the homeless by the relief COM
fnlt,ee II Zante City. Tie queen is Still
moving from village 20 village giving gen.
erously 70 the homeless and trying TO en-
courage the stricken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
THE IDAHO rKA,y wEKcK.


EosgE. FEE. As Eeiser I.s corone-'s
.zry ioszv retained , verdict finding that
the acc-.dez. oa ias o-ezoa saoyt Line On
Monday. Ia Which one uzn vas k1sied and
. large uuEnosr Injured. az. caused Dy tie
les aaa superssrlcsuTs 10. being in =
Droper condition, and holding the CON-
paoy responsio.e. Al i1e injured are Do
fyt~ WEI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09

BISMARCK. y. d, Feb. Sin the Joint
convention OF the Legislature today TO
choice Tor senator was made The vote
stood: Benton y. kinsman 10. ex-Gov.
Miller :. Walsh :. Palmer s, Worst 5. Muir
., Anderson =. scattering
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
Gen. Beaureeard Ill.

New ORLEANS, FEB. Seen. G. T. Beau
regard, who was last night reported very
i'll. is in no immediate danger. He is suf-
fering from heart disease, brought on by
excessive smoking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09

ne Union racine - the only trsnsconginea.al
line running two tnrouga rrglus dgi!y from thu
Ecfth~esi 10 Omaha Kansas CRY. - I1ouls saI
lineage aa1 all points East Modern equip
IasDt, iAst time and the beat o: service. Iicxak
S--Se ~ second s.-e5s A. {, Martin. xxsuS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09

OTTAWA, Ont. Feb. SIT is reported
that Sir John Abbott, ex-premier OF
Canada, in search OF health in Italy, has
q led there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09

III! es;aciishings !gte factory in the penl-
Tertiary hss passed The house o; the Oregon leg.
.slature,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
REMNANTS! REMNANTS

Pr-vozs xev syrfsy ssoes.
Which expect to arrive in about two weeks va mn,
dispose Of all the Remnants now on hand. Tn order
to do 80, they going TO he marked At such
LOW FIGURES that THEY CANNOT
LAST But 4 FEW DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09

sicA HeaaacAe' BEEcHAxs PILLS will r.
Acye.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-21

Do not scrape the inside of frying
pans, as after this operation any pre-
paration fried is liable to catch and burn
to the pan.. If the pan has black in.
side rub it with u hard crust of bread
and wash in hot water mixed with q
little soda.
China Cement.-Make thin solu-
tion of gum arabic in water. then stir
in plaster of paris until the mixture
becomesa d sticky paste. Apply with a
brush to the broken edges, and in three
days the article cannot be broken in
the same place.
TO Blanch Almonds. s.--.First shell
the nuts and pour boiling water on
them. Let them stand a moment
and then throw into cold water.
Rub between the hands.
Ripe, fresh fruits, eaten at the table
with our meals with little or no sugar,
are conducive to good health, and
make dessert fit for king.
Boiled starch is much improved by
the addition of little sperm salt or
gum arabic dissolved.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-21
JUDGE ERNEST GARY
Formally DOns the Ermine Relin-
unished by Judge Kershaw.


Camden, June Sat the appointed hour for
the opening of court yesterday morning.
Judges Kershaw and Gary being on the bench
Judge Kershaw spoke as follows:
"Gentleman OF the Bar: beg 10 Introduce
to your acquaintance officially, my friend,
Judge Gary, late Of Edgefeld. am sure that
he will prove worthy or your confidence In
all respects, and 1 bespeak for him the best
show him the same courtesy and kindness
that you have always shown me-
In reply Judge Gary said:
"Gentlemen OF the Bar OF the Fifth Circuit
assure you that IL Is with no little hesitation
that assume the duties which have heen per.
formed so we'll by His Honor Judge Kershaw.
I realize fu lily that he has contributed more
than his proportional share to make South
citizens OF; he has contributed more than his
share to the Bench which has stood 80 high
In the estimation, not only Of the Bar of the
State but abroad: Expecting, then, TO follow
duties with 80 much satisfaction to the pro.
fession say 1t 10 natural that should enter
upon the discharge of them with some hes
itation but gentlemen. with your assistance
and the assistance of the officers of the court,
trust that may be enabled to admin lister jus.
tice, even though may not hope 10 do so in
the satisfactory manner that my distinguish.
ed predecessor, Judge Kershaw, has done
usefulness to our State, that he has served so
we'll and faithfully, now bid him an affec.
tionate adieu."
The two Judges then cordially shook hands,
and Judge Kerehaw left the bench of South
Carolina amid the regrets of all, Judge Gary
going on with the duties Of the court
However, before the duties OF the court were
entered into, Solicitor Nelson expressed to
the new Judge the satisfaction of the Bar that
he was the successor TO Judge Kershaw, and
assured him that he, the members OF the
Camden bar and the officers of the court
would uphold him TO the best OF their ability
In the discharge OF his duties.
Judge Gary then ordered that the resolu.
tions OF the Bars of Camden and Lexington,
the latter being read in open court and let
ter from Ex-Governor Sheppard, should be
spread upon the minutes Of the court.-State
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-21

THE commencement exercises OF the Nor
NAL department Of the Ferguson and Will
linms College will take place Wednesday eve
ming. June 2Sth. In the new BaptiSt chnrcn'
which Is being put In order for this purpose.
The Junior exhibition will take place on
Tuesday evening. June 9th. and the annual
concert on Thursday evening, June 18th.
On Wednesday, June 2lst, the commence
ment exercises OF the Due west Eemaie Col
lrye will be held in Schmidt hal At the Fe-
male College. The exercises will begin at ten
O'Clock a. m. and will continue, without In
t-rmission, until the close. VIII end about
one O'Clock.
THE annual commencement exercises of
the Thornwell Seminary for Orphans VIII be
held in the chapel OF the Thornwell Orphan
age on Wednesday night, June 2Sth. The
school exhibition Thursday hight. Kew. Dr.
w. s. Bean will deliver the address on
Wednesday night, and diplomas will be con.
ferred.
CAPT ED. CowAN at the request OF Col. j.
N. Brown IN trying to have meeting Of the
survivors of the l4lh ). G. V. at Greenwood on
July 4th. All who can possibly DO so are re-
quested to he present.
WHY send off for your printing! The Press
and Banner office IL we'll equipped for job
printing. A full force OF competent men are
always ON hand, ready and anxious 10 Work
for you. u
) DIR. T. P. HARRISON was In Abbeviile rev
days ago. He stopped over v ith bis brother.
DR. f f. Harrison. while on his way to Glenn
sun. In which Institution he has been elected
professor.
TEACHER.-A young lady OF good quali6ca-
tion desires q situation rs teacher OF q school. i.
Apply 10 Teacher" care Press and Banner. IT
DON'T send away 70 get your printing, when
IL can be done cheaper right at your door. II
Mr., AND MRS. LEWIS W. PARKER will ar
rive today at his fathers home.
Coon printing can be done in Abbeville at
the lowest living prices. u
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-21

Many a popular proyerb is true in
one sense, and false in another sense.
And such proverb is more likely to
be understood generally in its false
sense than in its true. "Alls we'll that
ends we'll" Is one of these proverbs. 1t
depends on what you mean by the
"end," whether this proverb is true or
false. What is looked at as the end of
q transaction is in many case very
far from the end. The story is told of
a farmer who took delight in Sabbath
breaking, and wanted to show its ex-
pediency. He came to q clergyman
one autumn, and said Last spring
I plowed field on Sunday; then l
planted on Sunday and I did my best
work, hoeing and tending, on Sudays,
all through the season. l reaped on
Sunday. And now as matter of fact,
I have had a better crop from that
field than usual. If God doesn't pros
per Sunday work, how do you explain
that thing, parson ?" "Well, it looks" /"
said the minister, "as though God
didn't settle all his accounts the first
of October" Before you are sure that
q bad thing has ended well, you must
be sure that the final end has come.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-21

AS you cit around the evening lamp
can you not resolve that you will COM
NIT to memory at least verse a day
from the best poets? shall never
cease to be thankful to Prof. William
p. Jones. my earliest preceptor in the
Woman's College in Evanston, who
asked all of usjgirls to form this habit.
Indeed he made it a rule for his rhe-
toric class, and would give us scraps
that he had cut from the newspapers
of the day, and say, Learn that; it
will be gem laid up in.the casket OF
your mind" This became so much q
habit that have now pinned to my
bereau a little collection containing
seven of the b est sonnets ever written,
some of which I am committing to
memory, and upon others I am re-
freshing the knowledge I already had
Goethe said that a civilized person
ought every day to hear a little good
music, see "a fine picture, and learn q
few words from some reasonable
mind Miss Frances E. Willard.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-21

A first class millinery STOCK, with fixtures
show. cases, mirror, sewing machine. stove
&C., for sale cheap. Sold In bulk or In part 10
suit purchaser. L. H. johnson, Greenwood
&C.
We have an elegant line OF summer coats
and vests. P. Rosenberg & Co.
II you want nice coat for summer wear
call and look through our alpacas, serges and
f1annels. 2. Rosenberg & Co.
Every one can get what they want in 8 sum.
mer coat by calling on p. Rosenberg & Co.
Every one admires our line Of black serge
coats and vests. p. Rosenberg & Co.
Any one wanting molasses by the barrel
will ind IL to their interest to get our prices,
P. Rosenberg & Co.
dress patterns in summer silks left, which
will be sold at zoe, worth 40c, in figured goods
w. E.'Bell..