davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-11
Plnnsants County Teachers.
al T.lsoram to TIE Rsgi.tsr.

Bsseldl TSle1ram % fhs Rsglstsr.
ST.. MARY's. w. VA, July 10.-The
Pleasants County Teachers Institute met
at this place to-day and was called 10 order
with 55 teachers present, by County SUI
perintendeut G. L. Shingleton. The in
structor, Prof r. A. Armstrong, of West
Liberty Normal School was then intro
duced and presented the topics for the day
in manner which cannot be more highly
complimsnted than to say that it was char
acteristic Of the man. The new Superin-
tendent is very popular among the teach
ers. and this together with the cleverness
Of the instructor, insures profitable meet
ing together of Pleasants county's
teachers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-11
Solly SmithlGiVss Griffin a ,9
in the Fourth Round. |
PUNCH ON THE POINT ORTH
Griffin Goes to Sleep
mains in a Trance F1
Minutes = Smith Fo|
Crowd-He Looked
but Was On Time for
Out.

Ropr. IND, July to.-The feetner
battle between Soiiy
of California, and Johnny Grimm. OF ,sl
tree. Mass, at the Colunoisn Asp,v ~ -
Club. tonight attracted crowd OF ose
1000 people. :, a 600 and'
also the title of the featherweign. ona 's,.s
pionship OF the world. Al noon t1ey "ss sssS
weighed in at the clubs scales anu s,,s,,ated
instance they failed 10 tip tno
weight of 1872 pounds. .s.un,on|
George Dixon, the 11S pound champloi|
~ the world with his manager Inom1(
O,Rourke. was on band and before the 20
test between Griffin and Smith chaiiens
the winner to fight TO finish for pu
and a side wager of from 5000 70 Wv
side -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-11
Jerry Open to the Charge of LunaOy

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 1O.-Iu reply to
a story published that Jerry Simpson and
the Populists and silver men in the House
of Representatives were proposing COM
bination with Republicans to elect julius
Caesar Burrows, Of Michigan, Speaker,
Mr.. Burrows telegraphs to the Washing
ton Post as follows:
LANSING, MICH, July9.
"Regarding your telegram will say that
my friend Jerry Simpson has been suspect
ed of entertaining some strange delusions,
but this last hallucination will, / fear, e1-
pose him to the charge of lunacy.
~. &. BURRows.n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-11
MoGoughy Disbarrsd.
syseioI TtlsOram to As RsHEsr.

ST. CLAIRsvILLE, o., July 10.-Judge
Chambers, before whom disoarmeut pro-
ceedings were had against re McGoughy
two weeks ago. rendered his decision this
morning disbarring McGoughy from the
practice Of law in this State. McGoughy
was present, but had nothing 70 sag further
than TO request the Judge 70 enter an ex-
ception TO his finding. rhe case Will oe
taken to the Circuit Court. McGoughy's
offense was that he had been convicted aud
served a term in the Ohio penitentiary for
forgery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-11
The nlnburn Wagon Co. Makes Big Cut

TOLEDO, o., July l0.-At 10 o'clock THIS
morning, the Millourn Wagon Co, whose
WORKS are the second largest 10 tne WorIu;
Studebaker's alone SURPRISING tnem, server
notice on its 500 employees OF q . per cens
reduction in wages. A large number Oh
the men az once laid down their tools and
walked ont and this afternoon not over
score of men returned 70 work. The COM
nany thinks that most Of the men will re-
turn 10 work tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-11
A HAD FahrIcation.
,,..inr r.l.nrnn, . n. R,oi.t.r.

Spsei1I telegram 20 ths Rs0i'tsr.
ST. CLAIRsyILLR,O o., July 10-The article
published in Wheeling Sunday paper
other than the REGISTER in relation to two
more suits for breach of promise being
about to be brought here is pure fabrica-
ton and an outrageous libel upon the par
ties referred to. No such suits are contem-
plated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-11
Lost Her Pocketbook and 500.
s..-.,f . 9<s.,v&,a "a k1< Rs1isssy

HuSrISsrox, W. Va, July l0.-Last
night the three year old child OF VIM Dz-
Wis drank insect poison and Is yet in pre-
carious condition.
MIR. Eliza Acres laid her pocketbook un-
der the pillow wien she retired last night
1t was gone this morning, asd 50 was the
hundred dollars ia IL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-11
tn. st.,s Of ro1.. with a screw Broken

RocKLAxp. ME., July 10-The steamer
state of Texas, Of the Mallory Line. before
reported adrift with a broken screw; was
~ The t5p Ralph Ross and towed to Rock
land today, She VIII be taken 70 Portland
for repairs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-11

AS a curtain raiser zimS
Chicago, aud Pete Shek, of -
gon, were scheduled FOR ten-fc
They went into the ring at 105 p0ul
James j. Corbett, champion heavy weiglS
Of the world, George Dixon, Denver ed.
Smith, Billy Mayer, Young 0riffo and
other prominent sports were present.
In the fist fight, Shea wss knocked out IN
the fourth round.
The event of tho evening was the one In
which Johnny Grimm and Soily Smith con-
tested Both appeared 10 the best condI-
tion.i Grimm was looked after by Dan
Creedon. VIM. Crewley, Nat Howes, Jim.
my Carroll and B. n Benton, time keeper.
Smiths seconds wcrc Sam Fitzpatrick.
Seward Smith. Joe Choynski, Wyatt Erp,
time-ksepcr.
Round 1.-The men spared c.
for an opening. Grimm tower1
the form or Smith. After . q
landed on Solly's check.
and upper cut Grlffin at the n
Round 2.-Smith again actdl
gressive and adopted wi
tactics He chased Grif1iL sro
and landed on his stomach and
ceived two In return. Hot -
lowed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-11
RepublIoaa Convsation at Marietta.
,<1iat T<zoran 70 ~ hs0fsssr.

MAErxrrA, o., July l0.-The Republican
TO elect delegates 70 the Sena-
toriaI Convention Of the Fourteenth district
was held here to-day, aud resulted In the
selection OF delegation In favor OF the
denomination Of the present Sens.or. j. q.
An hstly contested. but the
AZ umbered their opponents
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-11
A Family of oorpsss In Route Home.
,.;-g s-,t,,-ro.,, "a "a P,oxrtsr

CoLuMBUs, o., July l0-The six corpses
of the Kridler family. murdered in North
Dakota last week, passed through here
this evening in shipment to Elizabeth, Pa,
their old home. The four children that es-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-11

WASHINGTON. d. c., July 1o---8ec
Herbert hss directed 9 court HAN
assemble ~ Mare Island c9L& q
inst.. fer the trial Of Paymzste< :. q
vnn, charxe xtth snbezz'eumk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-11
.VFUL DEATH BY FIRE.
Esarly Forty Special Worlds Fair
Firemel Crematad.
lHE COLD STORAGE BUILDING

Vas the Scene of the Holocaust.
The Fire Started in the Top'of
the Tower, and While the
Firemen Were Fighting 1t 1t
Broke Out Below Them and
Cut on All Means of Escape.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-11

puu.pEIPHIA. Pa, July 10--Captain
rra,iard Of the Ordcrilia. from Santos. re.
-,osfs that ali bis casw bat himself dle1 o.
low fsvsE .nsss .,',s ar niIy '.,sss sssss. ~ X
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-11

lnE 2 'kFsse0 fesa| fesa|
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-30
CAMP SECESSION.
Omcers Elected and About Sixty
Names Enrolled.

Names EnrOIIeO.
On last Friday afternoon q meeting was
held in the office OF ]. Fuller Lyon for the
purpose OF organizing United Camp Of Con.
on motion Of w. T. Branch q committee
consisting Of following gentlemen: VIM. H
Parker, L. w. Perrin. ]. F. Lyon, James Pratt
and w. T. Branch were appointed by the
chair to nominate officers and select q name
for the camp. After Withdrawing for q short
time the committee returned with the follow
ing report:
J. F. Lyon. Commander.
J. T. Robertson. ]. 8. Gilbert and James
Pratt Lieutenants.
A. NJ. Hill, Quartermaster.
w. A. Templeton. Adjutant and Secretary.
]. g. Edwards, Treasurer.
Rev. ]. Lowrle Wilson. D. d., Chaplain.
Name, "Camp Secession"
The above nominations and name Of Camp
were unanimously received by reclamation.
Judge Lyon arose and In a few appropriate
and we'll chosen words expressed his pleasure
at the honor con ferred upon him ; also offer
ing words OF cheer and inspiration fer the
success OF secession Camp"
The annual dues OF each member is 25 cts.
About sixty names are already enrolled
On motion of ]. G. Edwards Ii was ordered
that the enrolling com mmittee be continued 80
that additional names mig ht be enrolled.
The following committee on rules was ap.
at next meeting, viz: VIM. H. Parker, F. L.
Morrow, w. T. Branch and L. w. Perrin.
The meeting adjourned TO meet at O'Clock
p. m- September Sth, In the Court House.
Every surviving veteran should enroll, sc
that In the near future our historic and patri
otic old town may have a big reunion. Youi
names are wanted and your presence earn
estly requested at the next meeting.
Yes, you are most cordially invited 10 ot
present Friday, the Sth OF September. NJ.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-30
AbbevilIe's Certificates, or New
Money.

It wilPbe seen from q meeting last Wedn es
day afternoon OF our business men, that they
still possess the spirit OF energy. and are alive
to the best Interests OF our people. They have
unanimously decided. II uecrssary, To issue
what Is commonly known as Clearing House
OF the money market will be temporarily re
lieved, and the moving OF the cotton crop be
greatly facilitated.
This association will he known as the "Mer.
camille Association Of Abbeville."
Messrs. ]. Allen Smith. w. H. Parker and
Benz. 8. Barnwell were chosen as trustees
1t was resolved 70 require one dollar and fifty
cents OF approved security TO be deposited
with the trustees for every dollar issued, and
or person taking more than 5000. the same
redeemable ON or before the first OF January
next. These certificates will he received by
our banks on deposit, anu in payment Of
debts. Also by all OF our merchants in pay.
ment OF any and all Indebtedness, and fol
them they will sell goods at cash prices
These certificates being as good as money, all
classes OF our citizens have not only APPROX.
ed Of the step. but will receive them as cur.
payment OF their debts.
This Ia q wise measure on the part OF our
business men, and will afford great lief from
the business pressure now upon US owing 10
the scarcity OF money.
These certificates are backed by the enter.
prise, energy, and wealth OF Abbevlle, there
fore we see no reason why they should not
pass current any where, not only In the
county but in the State as we'll. This object
and Is being adopted In other parts of our
State. This Is only 8 temporary medium of
circulation to relieve the present pressure OF
the hard times
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-30
Personals from Mt. Carmel.

MI. Carmel >. c., Aug. 23. 1893.
Prof. Latham, Of Due West, will take charge
Mr.. John Cade now occupies mis- neat cot
tage on Depot street.
Mrs. Boneau aud daughter Miss Louise. OF
Charleston, are visiting Mr.. Clemunt's fami.
Mr.. and Mrs. Radford, of Clifton, s. c., ar
rived In the city last week.
Miss Belle Burch, one OF Eberton's most
charming young ladies Is with her sister Mrs.
DR.. Carlton.
Miss Carrie and Lula Horton after pleas
ant trip to friends here left last week for their
home near Troy.
Miss Bessie Jones, OF Abbeville. Is with her
aunt Mrs. |. M. Wardlaw.
Miss Mamie Knox, of 8 haron is In town.
Mr., Walter Boyd after u pleasant trip to
friends In Anderson has returned,
Mrs, Robt, Smith, from Augusta. is the
guest of Mrs, j, w. Morrow,
Miss Mamie Patterson after a protracted
illness IL now cOnvalescent.
Mr.. Morten Bprch, OF Elberton, passed
through our town last week on his way to
Savannah, Ga.
Capt. Cate's new brick store Is nearly com.
pleted. He expects In The near future to build
Two more with cOmmodious hotel above
them,
Miss Allie Barnes, or Anderson, is the guest
of Miss II'Zzie Grant,
bury, where she will spend sometime with
friends,
Mr., John Mabry, Of Lebanon, was here last
week,
Mr., Pritchards family, Of North Carolina,
are with his father Rev. {, II, Pritchard.
Our little town is second TO none In the
Stale Hs q summer resort,
The young people of our town spent a very
pleasant evening at the hospital home OF Mr.,
\. o. Grants last week, w, d. w.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-30

Chauncy NJ. Depew illustrates again tn,
danger Of being loo funny In his oratorica
diversions. II Is occasioned by letter jus
missive begins by referring my dear DR.
Depew" 70 speech which the writer allege.
the President Of the New York Central Rail
man should 60 into debt " need be- ralhel
than miss seeing the Worlds Fair. The let
ter continued: "As 1t comes from such high
authority have no choice tut TO believe
the Lords vineyard in the south for twenty
two years and have never had holiday.
was always afraid to 70 into debt but as your
advice is general, thought would ask you
as well as myself TO 60 to Chicago, and am
sure 1t would freshen me up In the hard work
that Ia still before me In turning mems mind
TO God. My salary is not large. but II you
will furnish me with the loan you may rely
ON my paying IL back" Mr.. Depew hns not
yet sent his check TO the preacher.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-30
THE STORM IN ABBEVILLE
Trees aud Fences Bloom Down and
Considerable Damage done to Corn
and Nntfnn

and Cotton.
We have often read of the fury OF the
waves, but on last Sunday night from y until
8 o'clock Monday morning our people wit
messed the fury Of the most terrinc, and un-
ceasing gale ever seen In Abbeville. The &C.
compartment to the storm was like the noise
OF u mighty rushing train OF cars. The gale
continued with increasing fury from until
was from North East to Sonth West, and CON
tinued TO blow all day Monday but with
abated fury. More or less rain fell during the
night and:continued in light showers through
the morning.
After tn. storm our public square presented
a wild and dismantled appearance, with large
trees blown down. limbs hanging here and
there, and signs blown from their hangings:
The sign ot Mr.. Speed was blown down and
in the fall broke ont one Of the front window.
The new dwelling belonging 10 Judge Lyon,
which was just raised was leveled TO the
ground.
Many fences and fruit trees were blown
down.
Mrs. Simmons had barn and chimney
blown down.
The roof Of the r. & D. depot was nearly
Roadmaster Kirby with his force of hands
was busy during Monday clearing the pub
The above is the most damage we have
heard or except that done to the crops. Corn
and fodder was riddled as II by hail: while
the damage to the cotton is variously estl.
now looks its worst. but when the sun shines
ont it may not be SO great as IL now appears.
Many or our people thought they felt the
shock Of an earthquake. but OF this no one
While many of our people were much
frightened, they are truly thankful to him
who "rides upon the storm" and whom
age was sustained and no lives lost
The total absence OF thunder and light
ming during the storm Is worthy OF note.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-30

The Pullman Car Company, OF Pullman
ILL.,, has finished u contract for three vestibule
trains for the Seaboard Air Line. These truins
are now on exhibition in the transportation
building at the Worlds Fair and are said u
be OF the highest grade OF workmanship and
finish. The SeabOrd Air Line will have u
through vestibuled train running between
Washington and Atlanta by the list OF Sep
tember and the time between these points
will be made two hours shorter than the pres
ent fast schedule.-Monroe Enquirer.
Mccormick, s. c.. Aug 81, 1893
Crops are very fine In this section.
Mr.. G. ]. Smith is visiting here.
The Valley train schedule has changed to
lay over at night here.
J. w. Tolbert is remod ellIng his office.
Mr.. Pierce Creighton is building a cottage
house.
Houses will soon be in demand.
The people will have their hog and hominy
both this fall.
Business is picking up considerably. In the
stores all is on hustle here.
This Ia o nice health resort.
Mr.. w. A. Branch Is making the mill and
saw whiz.
Mccormick is on q boom. Times will be
lively here this fall.
Mrs. Jas. w. Tolbert left this forenoon to
visit friends and relatives in Walhalla, S. G..
We have not suffered for rain this sum mer.
Our crops are hne. JUMBO.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-30
Troy Locals.

Troy. s. c., Aug. 81, 1893.
Cotton is beginning TO open. Uncle Isaac
Cnld well says lie has one bale picked.
Mr.. T. o. Taggart OF Savannah, Ga, is Wis
iting his mother.
Mr.. Theo. Stehle, of Charleston, is visiting
his sister. Mrs. J. r. Solomons.
There will he no preaching In tile Associate
Reformed Presby terrain church next Sunday.
Capt. r. w. Lites and wife returned home
from Greenvillr last week.
Rev. T. W. Sloan, Messrs. w. T. Bradley, G,
c. Bradley, Mrs. ". II. Bradley, Miss Nellie
PRESLEY leave this morning for Chicago,
where they will spend two weeks ut the
Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chnrle Clinkscales are with
her brother. Mr.. ] f. Ciinkscales.
Mr.. l.. o. Beauord is doing some gond work
on his gin house and saw mill. He IL now
Messrs. White and Puckett have bought n
thirty. horse power engine, and will run
three eighty saw gins.
All OF the big meeting are closed. The A.
r. p. closed With iour accesslons, the Baptist
closed with one. The ordinance OF baptiSms
will be Administered next Sunday night in
the Baptist church at $50 O'Clock.
Miss Mamie Wrenric of Lancaster, IL the
guest of Hiss Katie NeeI.
storm struck our town last night at $50
O'Clock and lasted until this morning. II did
much damage to timbers and the crops. and
some small houses were blown down In
town.
Miss Fannie Jay. after a pleasant stay In
Anderson with friends, returned home last
Thursday.
]. $. Jays family. Nick.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-30
CHARLESTON Is SAFE.
Shaken and Scared But all Sound
and Steady.

anu SteUuys
Greenville News.
At $3.50 O'Clock this morning the following
came IN ut lust from Charleston around BY
way OF Atlanta, disposing OF rumOrs or total
destruction which were flying about ON The
wires Sesterduy afternoon:
Charleston, =. c., Aug. 2S.-While the record
OF terror and ruin wrought by the great disas-
ter Of 1885 remains unbroken, Charleston has
again stood In the trail OF cyclone which
has shaken the old city TO her foundation
stones. The loss or property can be told and
loss OF lie is unknown. The citizens stood
this morning and guzed upon inuumerabie
evidences or The hurricane which swept over
the city yesterday afternoon aud evening,
uprooting trees, breaking Iences and In lesA
substantial Pal Is OF town wrecking sheds and
shantles. the cycloue with all the terrors
which the word has for the people Of this sec.
lion swept up the couSt and across Charleston
yesterday. Early Saturday morning the sly.
nal Was run up and people held their breath
hoping that the storm might pass uB by.
saturday night u heavy gale started shortly
after midnight and blew for several hours
but MS Il partial lull preceded the dawn and
continued throughout the early hours OF the
morning 1t was hoped that after all the city
would not fall witnin the track Of The cy.
clone. But the weather looked exceedingly
dirty yesterday morning and the wind rose u
u gale and came In angry.
noon drilled rapidly across The sky and be-
gan " settle down upon the city. IL had that
muddy tinge which suggesle ed that there wat
plenty Of wind and RAIN behind IL.
SeaWurd a heavy mist thickened and be-
came 4 wall cloud. There was no longer
doubt that u cy clone was To descend upon Tue
city In all It's fury. The craft lying ut Huchol
In The bay were quick TO take alarm and
from all quarters Of the hurbor they came
hurrying In. All that could do so found NOR
ings along the wLarves Others less fortunate
moved higher up the river aud made the best
anchorage they could. The largest vessels
no less than the smaller craft, sought protec
ti0n.
Savannah, Ga, Aug ga hurricane struck
Savannah, the wind blowing tifty-four mile.
an hour during Sunday night and reached
seveuty-six miles an hour. a large number
of buildings were unroofed and many trees
uprooted. Seventeen lives were lost on the
river, HutchiDson's Island and Tybee SO faI
as heard from. There are believed to be more
One Of them Is G. A. Ulmer, assistant cashier
OF the Central Railroad bank. Two others
were white men and the others Negroes.
Eleven vessels are ashore In Savannah Lar.
TOR, eight being barks, one schooner, one
steam boat and one oyster boat. Several were
wrecked outside OF the harbur names un.
known,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-30
How TO be Buried Alive,

A dispatch from Hillsboro, ILL.,, says;
"Mind reader A, j. Seymour, who proposes
TO remain buried alive while u crop of barley
IL grown on his grave, has selected DR.. +, {,
Dunn says For several days Sey mour will
be fed upon q diet OF fut and heut. producing
food. He viii then throw himself into u cut=
aleptic state, the lungs will be filled with
pure air to their fullest capacity, and the
tongue placed back and partially down the
throat in such u manner as 10 completely
close the aperture TO the lungs,
"The nose, eyes and ears will be hermetical.
ly sealed with wax. After paratine has been
spread over the entire body to close the pores,
1t will be ready for burial,
"The body will be put into an extra large
casket. This will be placed inside anot her,
and both will be perforated In order that II
any poisonous gases exude from the body
they may make their escape and be absorbed
by the soil The interment IL 10 be made In O
clay soil"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-30
From Christian Arbitrator and Mes
senger OF Peace.

From Christian Arbitrator and Mes
,. senger OF Peace.
War can destroy In few hours
what it took many years to build up,
if the heart is full of love to God
there will be no room in it for hatred
of man.
Follow peace with all men, and holi.
ness, without which no man shall see
the Lord."-Paul, formerly Saul.
Death and desolation reign along the
pathway of war. Sunshine and COM
fort along the pathway Of peace.
God has given us our lives on pur.
pose Of his glory, and We have no right
to sacrifice them to the war god,
"When wild wars deadly blast has blown.
And gentle peace return ny.
There's many q sweet babe fatherless,
And many widow mourning"
"If We forgive not men their trespas-
ses, neither will your Heavenly Father
forgive your trespasses. Jesus.
Be sure that your thinking machin.
cry runs on right lines and Oh good
subjects, for thinking will be a great
safeguard against doing wrong.
There is no question now before the
world that has one hundredth part the
probability of bringing on war as that
of armament, and yet disarmament Is
hardly discussed at all. The Christian
Churcn has not taken the slightest
hold of 1t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-30
Scholarship Examination,

THERE will he Hn Examination on the
Il 14th SEPTEMBER next, Of applicants
OF Charleston, at Abheville, s. c.. from 10
q clock A. NJ. until o'clock r. NJ. All applr-
cants will write Hon. johnson Hagood at
Orangeburg, S. G.. and get permit 10 he ex-
anined. E. COWAN,
Chairman Board Of Ex'rs A. C.
Aug. 80, 1893. ST.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-30

"a Northern exchange says they have rot
hold Of q report down South that there is u
fellow up in Minnesota who, whenever he
goes on a spree, insists Oh paying years sub.
scrIptlon To his town paper. He has already
ti.id for the paper until Jan. !. 1887, and the
Press AVS, ,,ciation OF Alabama ~ making fran
tic efforts to find out what brand or liquor he
drinks." The Advertiser had a subscriber
who did shis way, but since the barrooms
were closed he has stopped tt.-Edgefeld Ad-
vertiser.