davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-09
The Washington Senator.

1t is probable that no election will take place
at this session of the Washington Legislature.
If no election takes place it is stated on good
authority that Gov. McGraw will not appoint
Senator Allen to succeed himself, but send l..
S. j. Hunt to the Senate. Hunts organ de.
mics this statement, but it is generally thought
to be true
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-09

Haze you done your duty IN getting one more
subscriber for THE Nd 1IONAL TRIBUNE?
You should do this, for it is tie best way to help
yOur comrades
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-09

goode That liz the case with DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. They're the smallest in
size, the mildest in action, but the most
thorough and far-reaching in results. They
that lasts. Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, Sick and Bilious Headaches and all
arrangements of the liver, stomach and bowels
are promptly relieved and permanently cured.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-09

"If we can't cure your Catarrh, no matter
how bad your case or Of how long standing,
we'll pay you $500 In cash" That is what
is promised by the proprietors OF DIR. Sages
Catarrh Remedy. Doesn't it prove, better
than any words could, that this is remedy
that cures Catarrhl Costs only 10 cents.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-09

LOOKATT THE
SIZE of the or
binary pill.
Think Of all the
trouble and dis
turbance that it
aus es you.
Wouldn't y gu
welcome some
thing easier to
take, and easier
In its ways, if
at the same time
IL did You more
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-09
WANTED--ADDRESSES.
WE PAY EXPRESS CHARGES.
Mention The National rr,ounA

vyvANTED-By VIM c. Prosser, Lawrence Kan
w The addresses of Alex. Teel, Isaac Welsh. Geo.
P.Wes Michael Kelly, Simeon Richards, or any others
that belonged Co. T. I'd battalion 18th U. 81 in the
Fall OF 1866.
yyvANTED-Will John Dodge of Co. C. 9Sd Ohio,
w please let us know where he is; or VIII an Old
soldier let us know at Once-Zacharlah Dodge jewell
City, Kan, or w. E. Iathy, Kansas City, Mo. 6O+4
VYTANTED-By F. W. Fout $40 Olive St, ST. Louis.
wv Mo,-Informaton as to the whereabouts or
death of Charles Hoberg, who was q seaman dur
ing the Late aud served on U. : steamer CHICO
nee from August, 1864 TO August 1866 Was formerly
q member OF George III. Thomas Post No. ~, Depsrt-
ment of New Jersey GAR. Was well and intimately
known by Frederick Blum, OF II Franklin ST. Jersey
City, Nj 'Ssot
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-09


aided the responsibilities which await me. l am,
however, saved from encouragement when re.
member that shall have the support and the
counsel and cooperation OF wise nd patriotic
men who will stand al my side in Cabinet places,
or Will represent the people In their legislative
halls.
my couniTymen are just and generous, and in the
assurance that they will not condemn those who
by sincere devotion TO their service deserve their
foTbearsHce and approval.
Above all, know there is a Supreme Being who
rules the affairs of men, and whose goodness and
mercy have always followed the American people !:
and ] know He VIII not turn from US now II we
hamby and reverentiy seek His powerful aid.
After the delivery of the Inaugural address
President Cleveland and ex President Harrison
returned 10 the Senate Chamber, repairing at
once TO Mr. Morton's private room. Hero an
elaborate buffet lunch was ready and was
speedily enjoyed. Those present were Presi-
dent Cleveland, Vice. President Stevenson, ex-
President Harrison, cx.Vice- President Morton !;
the Secretary of the Senate Gen. McCook Sem
ators Henderson, Blackburn, Mcpherson, Teller,
Ransom, Villas; Gen. Schofcld, Commander of
the Army Admiral Gherard of the NAVY:
Representative Springer Mr.. Bingham, private
secretary to Mr. Morton Mr. Stevenson, jr.,
private secretary TO the Vice President, and
other Senate officials.
After the lunch and few moments spent in
chatting with those present Mr. Cleveland and
MIR. Harrison emerged from the room. As
| thoy buttoned up their coats and started to.
wards the basement stairs Mr.. Harrison said
TO Mr. Cleveland, laughingly: 1--WE will 90 to
| the White House now and turn things over to
you," and the two central figures of Americas
quadrennial exhibition tripped as lightly as
! boys down the marble stairway and gained
their carriage.
The troops who had been stamping their
| feet, endeavoring to keep warm, formed in
line, and at 2:10 o'clock, after the usual riding
about of the orderlies, the line of procession
1 was started, Gen. Martin T. Mcmahon, the
| Grand Marshal, leading the way, followed by
his staff The guns at Fort Myer at Washing.
ton barracks, and at the Navy yard Numbered
out Presidential salute when Mr.. Harrison
left the White House, and again when Presi-
| dent Cleveland took the oath of office.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19

A correspondent of the Sunday
School Revival in writing for the chill.
dren, says much that their elders may
read with profit. In writing of little
things he mentions the following Incl
dents:
F. w. Robertson, the celebrated
English preached, said, ~ entered the
ministry fr,m a train of circumstances
started by the barking of dog"
A minister in Jamaica at night is
kept from stepping over precipice OF
hundred feet deep by the little light
of little insect called the candle fly.
A minister seated at his liable in
Boston writing, lacking word, put
his hands behind his head and tilts his
head chair back to think. The ceiling
falls and crushes the table, and wou Id
have crushe him bu; for the loss OF
that little word.
One of the great Cunard st eamships
put out from England for New York;
it was we'll equipped but in putting up a
stove in the pilot house, a nail, driven
too near the compass, put the ship 2ot
miles off Of her right course, and sud.
denly the man on the look out crieC
"Iand no ~ and the ship was halted
within a few yards of her destruction
on Nantucket Shoals. A six-penny
nail come near wrecking great shil
and losing hundred of lives" The
moral is plain.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19
John Randolph Silenced.

mo, l did not like John Randolph.
If he was witty, his wit always left a
stiug. But he did not always have the
best of it. Daniel Sheffey was little
Dutch shoemaker from one Of the
western counties. whom some one had
taught to read. He afterward studied
law, and became one of the most prom.
inent men in the State. He and Ran
dolph were in Congress together. Ran.
dolph was intensely aristocratic, and
felt no small contempt for the Dutch
shoemaker. One day Shefey made a
fine speech, in which he showed no
small degree of humor. This was
more than Randolph could bear. He
got up in the most elaborate manner,
and began to compliment Sheffey on
his convincing logic. his weight of ar
gument, but added But let my hon
orable friend keep out of the field of
humor, in which he is not fitted to
shine.' Quick as flash Sheftey was
on his feet. The honorable member
is right he said: 'and as he never
trenches OH my province, | will never
intrude on his "-ka nsas City Times
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19
Jim Jones, Editor.

Jim Jones-he was an edltor-that is he tried
to be;
He bought hlmselfa hand press, an he start
Ell In 70 nee .,
Jcs' what there was In edith, but when he q
canvassed round
Sume fifteen hundred editors In the same
town he found.
They all knew more about 1t than Jones could
hope TO know ,.,
They told him You must run her, Jones. jes'
so, an no. au' 80!
BE sure and boom the Baptsts-they're bound
to help you out
An give the good old Methodists big saliva
ton shout!
"Give every man notice. Be sure an put II
down
Whenever Major Jinks is seen perambula.
tin town;
Put in few free locals for all the stores, an
Each man a free subscription-if you want
your sheet to live!
Well, Jones, he done Jest as they said. for fear
the'd make u row; ,
But the more he tried 10 please 'em all, the
more they told him how!
Until at last he took his book and laid IL on
the shelf,
Then run the paper in the ground. and fol-
lered 1t himself. ~
james WhitcoHb Riley.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19
TrOy's Talk.

Troy, S. G., July II, 1s9S
There vas n light shower OF rain here last
Rev. ". w. Daniel filled the Associate Re-
form pulpit Sunday Instead OF Rev. k1lgo as
WAS announced last week.
Misses jamie and Ette Robin inson have gone
u Woodruff
Mr. T. E. Chlles and sister. Miss Lucia. OF
Greenville, are spending while With friends
Troy and Woodawn crossed bats at this
our BOYS In playing az we'll az they did,
Woodiawn having professional catcher and
pitcher from Augusta. Ga The score stood
Is to in favor OF Woodlawn.
We call our councils special attention to-
the street leading to Mccormick; II 10 In
very bad condition.
The Young Ladies' Society gave picnic at
Little Mountain last Thursday; none OF the
young men were allowed 70 go; some says 1t
Was q regular hen picnic.
Old upland corn ls suffering for rain.
Mr. Y. P. Reagan has accepted position IN
the Allen door and sash factory at Abbeville,
he il the right man in the right place.
Mr.. ]. 8. Harris is sick.
Mr.. G. NJ Boyd alter a stay OF one year out
west returned last week. He will spend
week. then 20 to the Worlds Fair.
Mr.W. w. Whites little three year old
at this place Sunday.
Watermelons are beginning to come in free
Mr.. j. C. Davis has flushed painting his
house which adds much to Its appearance.
There Is q horse In our town 2 years old
and worked 80 acres Of land this year.
Nick.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19

The reader of Norman McLeed's
life NAV recall the following, which
should he helpful to many souls:
MY life is not what l would have
chosen. T often long for quiet, for
reading and for thought. 1t seems to
me to be very paradise to be able to
read to think go deep into things,
gather the glorious riches of intellect
Hal culture. *"* God has forbid
den it in His providence. I must
spend hours in receiving people who
wish to speak to me about all manner
of trifles must reply to letters about
nothing must engage in public work
on everything; employ my life on
what seems uncongenial, vanishing,
temporary waste. Yet God knows me
better than I do myself. He knows
my gifts, my powers, my failings and
INV weaknesses; what I can do, and
What not do? So I desire to be led,
and not to lead to follow Him. And
I am quite sure that He has thus ena-
beld ME TO do a great deal more In ways
which seemed to me almost waste OF
life, in advancing His kingdom, than l
would have done any other way. l am
sure of that"
Many years ago we were pastor of
large city charge. Calls for service
were not infrequent; but many "call-
ers'' had no business )" they simply
dropped in to spend awhile with the
preacher. At first, this was irritating;
but thought came if it gives pleasure
to them, we ought to be willing to put
aside for the time. other demands.
AS soon as we learned to accept this as
part of our work and not an interup-
tion of it, the feeling of discomfort
was comparatively small. And yet
this must not pc taken by idlers as
justification for the waste of their own
and the interruption of the work OF
1. hose who have somewhat to do.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19
The Heavenly Healer.

When the soul Is to receive some re-
markable cure for spiritual malady,
Jesus takes it "aside from the multi
tude," as he did the deaf and dumb
man, to whom he said, "Ephphatha,
be opened p' Although we do not
suspect it, we are often taken aside by
the kind hand of the Healer for the
very purpose of restoration. When a
dear friend has been removed from us,
in the seclusion of our bereavement
the soul hears spiritual voices to which
it had been deaf before, After an ex-
perience Of personal suffering during
which the soul has learned ito agree
with God silently" we often find our
selves enabled to speak to others for
their comfort and guidance as never
before. The heavenly Healer has
taken us aside from the multitude, and
spoken to hearts and lips the wonder
full words, "Be opened" Aside from
the multitude means nearness to Jesus,
healing by him, and consequent pow
er.~Ib.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19
Rice versus Beef.

"While they dwaft their trees and
shubbery," says writer, "the Japan
ese have made race of giant men-a
race of wrestlers. These wrestlers
often weigh 200, 300 and 400 pounds.
At the Imperial Hotel, in Toxic, they
brought a champion wrestler to my
room. He was ponderous in size and
as fat and fair as baby. He was a
baby. He was Hercules in strength,
but looked like an overgrown cherub
of Correggie.
"What do you. eat ?" I asked.
"Rice-nothing but rice"
"Why not eat meat ?"
"Meat is weakening. Beef is 70 per
cent. water. Rice is 80 per cent. food.
I ate beefsteak once, and my strength
left me. The other man ate rice and
threw me down."
"My courier said. This wrestler is
the Sullivan of Japan. No one can
throw him."-Omaha Weekly Bee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19
Taking the Wall.

The following from Bosswell's "Life
of Johnson" may serve to fix the date
of the present custom of walking on
the right hand side of the footway.
SIN the last age" says Johnson,
"when my mother lived in London,
there were two sets of people-those
who gave the wall and those who took
1.-THE peacable and the quarrelsome.
When returned to Lichfield. after
having been in London, my mother
asked me whether was one of those
who gave the wall or took it. Now it
is fixed that every man keeps to the
right, or if one is taking the wall an
other, yields it, and it is never dis.
pute."
The period to which this is referred
is 1877. I do not think that the GUS
tom of walking on the right hand side
is very strictly observed in provincial
towns. At all events, says Notes and
Queries, one notices that country cous-
ins when in London frequently persist
in taking the wrong side.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19
An Inventive Guide.

Charles Dudley Warner, in his ex.
periences at Jerusalem, gives an inter
esting instance of the way in which
even Eastern "guides" are won't to
trespass on public creduility. He
says:
We had a guide who knew every
sacred spot in the city, man who
never failed to satisfy the curiosity OF
the most credulous tourist.
"Whose tombs are these ?" we ask
ed.
''That is the tomb of Joseph of Ari.
mathea, and that bes de it is the tomb
of Nicodemus."
"How do you know 2"
"How do T know? You ask me how
I know Haven't always lived in
Jerusalem? I was born here"
"Then, perhaps, you can tell us, if
this tomb belonged to Joseph Of Ari-
mathea and this one to Nicodemus,
whose is this third one?
"Oh yes, that other" replied the
guide, with only a moments pa
ralysis of his invention, "that Is the
tomb of Arimathea himself"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19
A Ticket Fifty.FOur Inches Long.

One would think a ticket a yard and
a half long would be rather bother to
the traveller who had to carry it. But
the Boston Transcript tells of physi-
clan who was brave and wealthy
enough to buy such one recently.
General passenger agent Watson of
the Fitchburg Railroad, the other day
sold to a Buffalo physician an unlimi-
ted first class ticket for $3,140-the
highest price ever paid for one ticket
it is said. The paste board was one
and one-half yards long, and consisted
Of thirty-five coupons and the contract.
1t is good for special car by the Hoo
sac Tunnel route to San Antonio, Tex
as, and return by way Of the Atlantic
coast.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19

We die that we may live again.
Nothing is quickened save 1t die.
Mortality is the condition of all i'm
mortality. The opening spring prints
1t off on every hillside in illuminated
text of leaf and flower.
my teaching is this, that the slight
est act of charity, even in the lowest
class of beings, such as saving the life
of an insect out of pity, that this act
. shall bring to the doer of it
consequent benefit.
"That remains to be seen," as the
boy said when he split the ink on the
tablecloth.
Always lay your table neatly, wheth-
you have company or not.
Be lovely, be loving. See how much
sunshine you can produce.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19
The Educational Gazette insists on

The Educational Gazette insists on
the necessity of carefulness in teach
ers: "Teachers stand in very inn
portant relation to their pupils. Chill
dren are quick to observe and certainly
not slow to initiate. They watch their
teachers. They initiate them. The
career of many children is changed oy
the thoughtless acts Of teachers. AS
the twig is easily bent so are children
influenced by slight circumstances
and the influence sinks deep into their
lives. How important it is, therefore,
that teachers exercise great caution IN
all they do or say. Even their man
ner of walking or dressing or speak
ing has it's influence upon the pupils
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19
1.-THE UpLook Glorious.

II was a presiding elder for four
years. The first year there were so
many revivals in all parts of the dis
trict that seven thousand souls were
converted, and 80 it was all the four
years. We should unite in prayer.
One minister preached round his cir
cult twice and went home quite dis
couraged. He said to his wife: "The
outlook Is discouraging." She said
YES, the outlook is discouraging, but
the uplook is glorious. Let us unite In
prayer, They did so, and the work OF
revival borke out. Over three hun.
dred souls were saved and two new
churches built that year. Rev. s. A.
Keen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19

HIS MAIDEN SPEECH.-He was a
young lawyer and was delivering his
maiden speech. For two weary hours
he talked at the court and jury until
everybody felt like lyncbing him.
When he got through, his opponent, q
grizzled old professional, arose, looked
sweetly at the Judge, and said: "Your
Honor, I will follow the example of
my young friend, who has just finish
ed, and submit the case without argu-
ment." He then sat down, and the
young lawyer felt as though cold wa
ter was running down his back.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19
Three Cent Counter.

| Dozen Falcon Pens.
| Box good Backing Narge size)
| Ba rrel Tacks N Pound.)
Dozen Lamp Wicks.
| Colored Border Handkerchief.
5 Blocks Chewing Gum.
| Dozen Safety Pins.
Tack Hammer.
Brad Awl.
Memoranda Book.
Quire good Paper.
| Towel.
! Hank Knitting Cotton.
Ball Knitting Cotton.
Bottle good Black Ink.
Horn Comb.
Bunch Wide Tape.
| Mouse Trap.
Spool Corticilli Twist.
| Package Hair Pins 40 TO Package.)
Card Agate Buttons go Dozen.)
Box Double Pointed Tacks.
Cake T. B. Toilet Soap.
| Dozen Marbles.
| Terroscopic View.
Box Mourning Pins.
Pair Scissors.
Dozen Metal Dress Buttons.
Chisel Handle.
Bunch Shoe Strings.
Package OF Envelopes.
| Bag OF Marbles.
Gate Hook and Eye.
Wrought Hook and Staple.
| Dozen Wood Screws.
Dozen Wrought Staples.
Hasp and Staple.
| Curry Comb.
| Pair Tweezers.
| Tape Measure.
| Iron Shelf Bracket.
Can Opener.
| Bell.
l Solid Rubber Ball.
China Doll.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19

List OF uncailed for letters remaining in the
post Office at Abbeyille, s. C., for the week
ending July II, 1893.
A-Henry Adams.
;. B-Bay Brown.
C-Phill Chisolm. Miss Sallie Ann Coleman
DJ. E. Y. Dendy.
F-A. &. Ford.
H-David Hannah.
J-Amos Jackson.
K-B. G. Rough.
L-Miss Carrie Lee.
M-Mlss Susan Martin. Ben P. Martin.
R-Miss Emma Robertson, Boon NJ. Rose.
#. n. Tolbert, P. NJ.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19
Four Cent Counter.

Cake White GlycerIne Toilet Soap.
Large Cake Water Queen Soap.
l Bottle Sperm Machine OIL.
| Zinc OIL Can.
Dozen Lead Pencils.
l Dozen Marbles.
Rubber Ball.
| Ladies' Linen Collar.
| Spool Silk.
Mouse Trap.
Glass Tumbler.
Razor Strap.
| Harp.
i Dozen Bone Collar Buttons.
l Dozen Metal Dress Buttons.
l Bunch Wool Dress Buttons,
Dozen Drapery Hooks. =.
Tooth Brush.
l Day Book.
Wooden Gauge.
Chisel Handle.
Dozen Large Size Safety Pins.
Scrap Dish.
l Door Bolt.
Comb.
j Dozen Screw Hooks.
Dozen Screw Eyes.
/ Package of Envelopes.
! Windsor Tie.
! Quire OF Note Paper.
Pair Shears.
! Dozen Lamp Wicks.
l Screw Driver.
/ Tracing Wheel.
/ Dozen Wooden Screws.
] Dozen Wrought Staples.
l Hasp and Staple.
Pair Butt Hinges.
l Lap Ring.
Tan Opener.
l Mouse Trap.
l Bell.
l Solid Rubber Ball.
/ China Tea Set.
l Paper Cap Pistol,
! Revolving Stand Mirror.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19

It seems that at last light. house OF
proper size and strength is to be built
on the Outer Diamond Shoals ut cape
Hatieras. These shoals have been a
constant menace to coast commerce
and many vessel has there been
wrecked. Cape Hatteras is said TO De
the most dangerous point Oh the
whole Atlantic coast.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19
ASHEVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE

SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS: MATCHLESS
- climate Wonderful health record. De-
lightful homelfe. Well ordered courses OF IN
struction. Thoroughly equipped gymnasium.
Music under the celebrated Prof. Grhbau GER
many( Art under Miss Blythe QParis).
House in seven acres OF shaded lawn in the
heart Of beautiful city. Rooms finely 1ur-
nished. Steam heating and sanitary plumb
school can make them. Send for catn logue.
Address REV. JAMES ATKINS,
Ashevill Female College. Asheville, NJ
July -, 1893. Emo.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19

Bishops have their troubles as we'll
as other folks. The Bishop of South.
wark, England, complains that "few
people have and idea how often he gets
his hands pricked or scratched, owing
to the careless way in which the. caps
or wells worn by the female candidates
for confirmation are fastened. on" -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19

Frog rRmme Quenehss the SPirIt'
The Christian Standard remarks {:
"Many of the regulations of worship
act as restraints to the Holy Ghost.
We seem to have receded long ways
from the simplicity of primitive wor-
ship. The prevailing system of pulpit
and choir monopoly of the time and
exercises of worship is manifestly not
of the Spirits mind. This is the cut
apd-dried method of prea ching"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ss.
COUNTY OF ABBEyILLE,j
7, BENZ. S. BARNwELL, Cashier OF tne
bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true TO the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
BENZ. s. BARNWELL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this letn
day OF July, ls93 npD
n. =. s. G.. q.
Correct-Attest:
J. 6. EDWARDS. n,-oo,ors
l.. w. WHITE, Directors.
w. G. MCGOWAN. J
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE BOOKS
l. will be opened FRIDAY. July 2lst. 1898, al
the office of T.. NJ. LipscOmb & Co, Ninety
six, =. c., to receive subscriptions To the Cap
itaI stock of Ninety-Six Oil Mill
f. NJ. Lipscomh,
Geo. w. Anderson,
James II. Rice,
Board of Corporators
July 10, 1888. It.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19

Sir Edward Jenner, the discoverer OF
va ccination, was awarded $225, 900 for
bis discovery by an act of Parliament.