davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

M, vo,s for II. he was not in the House on tnat
day. 49,, roxt Sneaker and
equally well Received hodge oon of the Silver
marks almost wholly to o'''"'''' -
question. .uo,red Mr. Lodge, and
cheered to the echo MI pc.redlct Arnold Of Reform
kin rsm ns s'sss Of making
hes to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
GRAND ARMY MEN ON THE SIDE OF RIGHT

That the Grand Army will ALWAYS be found fight
ing on the side OF right is a well-known fact In
the campaign against the Ubiquitous ring that mis-
governs Brooklyn the Grand Army men are taking
Il decided stand on the side of good government.
An enthusiastic meeting held last night under
the auspices OF the Abraham Lincoln War Veterans.
No. J.. OF brooklyn. at their headquarters at Park
and Toinpklns ayes. James McKense presided.
and j.. B. Spooner was secretary Strong speeches
were made denouncng the rule OF the gang, and
urging the people to vote for Charles A. Scheren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
BALLARD VALE MILLS TRIU MPHAyT.

Chicago. Nov. 4.-The above mills have received
the highest award FOR the manufacture OF fine
white nannels. W. L. Strong * Co., agents. Bos-
ton SewNork and Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
SOUND REPUBLICANS ~ pLAINFIELp, N. J..

reception given In Planheld last night -
Messrs Voorhees,, Codding and Kyle. Republican es.d.
dates In Union County for State Senator Assemblyman
and County Clerk. The Republican headquarters were
crowded with enthusiastic sntiracetrack from
Planheld and nearby towns. Speeches were made b1
the candidates and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
RIGHTS OF WEST POINT VOTERS UPHELD

Highland Falls n. Y, Nov (SpecIaD-The
Democrats were defeated to-day before Judge
Brown, OF the Supreme Court. at Newburg In their
efforts to have the names OF residents OF West
Point stricken from the voters list of Highland
Falls. For several years past the sharpers OF this
place have endeavored to prevent or scare resi-
dents OF West Point from voting. This decision
Is a final settlement OF the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET INpoRsEp.

Corps OF the With Assembly District on Fri
day night the Republican State and county ticket
received the unanimous Endorsement OF the corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

PENNIES"

Kingston, N. ". Nov. (SpeclaD.-A leading
Democratic State official from one OF the depart
county nS yesterday was heard to make t3e follow
have got the money to do 1t. We have, Cot dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
n. LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder.
Thoroughly cleanses the teeth and
purifies the breath. Used by people
of refinement for over a quarter OF
a century, Sold Everywhere.
'|..'''|' z |I''tt
VAz7ASss ss81sEM

Gently In connection with the experiments at the
Navy Yard and at Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
A.JAECKEL
FURS,
II East 10Th St.,
bet. sth Ave. & Broadway.
Grace Parish Laundry,
bet. sth Ave. & Broadway.
80 Clinton Pr. bet. University RI: & oth-ave

(firmerly 1913 f.. 13th.st) 49, -.
Under the personal supervision OF Committee OF
Ladies. No machines chemicals used and every ssnt'
tary condition carefully Each Patrons CLOTH
ing separately aundered. Terms etc. be- bad on ap.
plcaton personally by mall TO the superintendent IN
charge at the above address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

II UR-LINED CIRCULARS AND WRAPS.
which fashionable ia Europe and becoming -
here manufactured by c. c. SHAYNE 1924 and 129 West
42d.st s35 $50, s85. s75 aud 900. Sable and mink
lined, with the expensive trimming OF Russian SABLE
1900, $3.50 and Al ,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

against pennies" This said in confidential
way. and advsedly. The speaker has served the
machine for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

HAII NALL UAUHkUUe.
EDITED by
LORD FREDERIC HAMILTON AND SIN
DOUGLAS STRAIGHT
NOVEMBER NUMBER NOW READY,
PRICE. 25 CENTS.
CONTENTS:
"IN THE EVENING OF THE YEAR."
rIT T'.I,a,sa r. sds; asvs Aasis
Iq,sr,;ss Sy .y%%SnSar nHei TO- IA ous, Watts,
phoassrapSed from Nature by p Martin. Engraysl
STRAY 'EEdAAodEs 'i S;ESh rHIEDklcHsasgM, b.
Copyright Illustration. BY permission Of as "rTIs S1ss
THE sls :%'S rSk YTffS% If%s %ST H. con-
,u p1s;'; ssssSEEAS: II A.,ss'.sa l..
WIN Portrait engraved BY NJ s'a"ors" Ilova Rove.
rom taken especially ei SiS:
From an original Painting by j. Macwhirter, R. a.
THE VOICE p1fGaS Of s II rsS5y9 W. Honuas
oro' "'' Suggested By lines from Herrck
GrE * Ssfas AND AND HOW TO CAPTURE THEN. BY
ILLUSTRATED by O. f. Lodge Gran, An
ToRRIGIANS9s X Grant Allen
F F1E E ExfEY Tribe Tribes 81 THE HoKKASS 30"
TUT "a SING OF PHTLOMEL, by....-........" OuIdsr
illustrated By q. T.. Lodge
THE SHRINKING SHOE BY; "a"r besans
Illustrated By j. Barnard Davis. -,
A NOTABLE ISLAND, by. ;.:,..; then Phillpoee
rnE RJ;sfgi Fhsffiis' y Sydney As'n'''
ST SSPT SHfHpcE Marquee zan a1ni
" VII, Thumb.NaI Sketches BY l.. Banner,
pEOpfE WE HAVE MET. No. 4-"Robert"
From an Original Drawing by "RAB'
- ~. Theatre Growing Less Popuar7 By W. Dayen.
port Adams and w. L. Courtney. ,o,u.,.,
pAIL, MALL MAGAZINE DRAWING COMPETITION
How We Picture Aiphonso aud I.eonors Ourselves.
II How AlphOnso ard Leonora Are Represented 10 Us
Across the Fcotlighb az, -,
Nv Mr. Ruuert NJ. Browne and Mr. Henry Lamond,
Prize Winners.
Editorial Oiccs Is Charne Cross Road. London. W. o.
Pntlishing Offices London-ficorge Ioued2e Sons,
Ltd. broadway. Ludeate I'M F. c: Manchester-Geo,ss
"T Tt fv,erns,Jouaj News COMPANY. Toronto-The
Toronto News Company. Montreal-The Montreal News
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

persons, and Others:
William G. Low, george w brush,
c. ID. Wood, yy,,,uir. HnurI,oh, Ir,
Marh IIovt George Munson
chari.s ~ Ida r. IL. Hobbs,
{ Il Chittenicn II. j. Morse,
n.,niel Chaun, ey Francis II. Wilson,
Georoo " Chauncey Henry Baterman
George NJ Olcott, ,co,ge NJ. ,'feeory
w. ii. Nichols hchry " naNWeh,
yhar,.s NJ pratt George II. Pr iItiss,
J"scnh H. I,a mold. r. Is. Armstrong,
y"scn'h r Perkins William Zeglcr,
Albeit q. MacDOuad, a. AUGUSTUS H'aiey,
Nelson q. Carman, ,iuy Du va,
n " McWiIli2ms IIoIacc C. Du Val,
Henry X. Sheldon Ahisn Is. buIiS
C. W. Seanans Ihoni> . No)rc,
f.. q. Blaekford, > Ieflx StufRcs'
iiowari NJ smith \. S. Haght,
Nuocnt Thomas g. ~hearman
yvt.uIis H. ogden William u. Kendall,
Cha,Ies iIoyt George II. Soutbad,
y = christensen benjamin T. Blair,
James H. Pit.ingcr, waiter Scott u.
Charles ,. Whtny,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

The foregoing rewards offered pursuant to written
scrcema,t for pro paymca made by the following
nd
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-02-22
DISTINGUISHED GUEST.
Editor James II. Bacon, OF Edge field,
In AbbeyilIe.

Major James r. Bacon, editor OF the Edge.
field Chronicle, accompanied by his charming
niece, Miss Bracie Bacon Cheatham, is here
on a visit to MIR. and Mrs. William Patrick
Calhoun. This Is tn cir first visit to Abbeville,
and we sincerely hope that they have been as
much pleased with us, as they have charmed
all who have come within the association OF
their engaging personalities.
Miss Cheatham comes from long line OF
distinguished ancestors. famous on the one
hand Tor beauty, gentleness, and grace, and
ON the other eminent for elOQuence, profes.
sional skill and learning. These gifts she has
Inherited TO a marked degree, and In person
hears striking resemblance 10 brilliant
Georgia belle whose likeness appeared In last
Saturdays Constitution.
Major Bacon as before stated Is the editor Of
the Edgefield Chronicle, which be established
himself and which he conducts with so much
ability. He Is an energetic worker and an ef-
fective ard polished writer. The columns OF
his aper are rich in literary illustrations and
learned quotations, and his pieces abound In
pathos, wit, and pleasantly, In fact his style
Is as irresistible as 1t Is inimitable. Added to
his accomplish ments in this line MIR. Bacon Is
q most proficient musician. He plays with
remarkable energy, skill and artistic spirit,
and confers infinite pleasure on his listeners
by his unerring judgment and skill; his rem
ditions have been much admired, in the draw
ing rooms here where he has played, and the
lovers OF beautiful music have been capti-
waited by his playing. which is enhancing in
style, and expressive and effective In charac-
ter.
In social and convivial intercourse Mr.
Bacon shines pre-eminent, his friends enjoy
the gifts which have been so literally dispens-
ed to him, and which are seasoned with the
most fluent and elegant conversation. His
private character has vein Of genuine chiv-
airy In II, and his personal record Is unfair
nished, he Is withal courtly gentleman ana
a most delightful companion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-02-22
AN OLD LANDMARK GONE.
A Noted Log House Destroyed by
Fire-SOme Particulars Of the Old
Gfructure.

Editor Press and Banner:
The old historical landmark and ancient
dwelling house and family relic OF Mr.. B. f.
Yoe was burned down on February 5, 1898, nj
9 o'clock p. m. 1t is not known how the fire
occurred. The house was partly covered by
Insurance.
built Of hewn white oak logs The house had
| eight corners and partitions OF hewn oak
logs. It had five doors, all fastened on the In
| side with heavy oak cross-bars, so that the
| Tory soldiers could not break in. The size OF
the house was about 80 40 feet and had four
large rooms said by the oldest citizens In
| county 10 be about 180 years old. 1t had two
each each Of them We're re datesNon one on i7s2, and on ~
the other l7S2-the years they were built.
They were built OF rock one OF them was
fireplace and hearth. On each side OF the
hearth was dug out a basement and fenced
up for corn crib and meat house and the floor
rested over It, One end OF the basement was
dug out for horse stable and pit dug to
bring horses under the house to secure them
from stealage of Spaniards and Tories. The
floors, ceiling end roof the house were all
nailed with nails made In blacksmith
shop. The heavy work was put together with
| bolts made of hickory wood.
The large mammoth white oak tree that
stands in the yard measures around the trunk
% feet, and Its widespread. towering limbs,
bear fruit to the amount Of so bushels acorns
a year..
| that grows In the yard about lOO feet high
the uLly one known In this county to shake
| It's high head in the breeze.
| Then back Of the house one OF the largest
and best springs in this country. Hanging
over and around 1t high mountain peak,
with lawn of over one hundred bearing
trees,-namely, white oak. walnut, mulberry,
calybarks, and other trees.
This place is noted for being the old bar
becue and picnic ground around the spring
and Is still kept up by old and young people
of Greenwood and the surrounding cOun-
try. 1t is located about one mile from
Greenwood city-Cokesbury road-on the
waters Of Rock creek.
The property was purchased by Mr.. B. F.
Yoe. OF Russellylle, Tenn, from the estate OF
Capt John Irwin, deceased, about twenty
years ago. 1t is splendid body OF about 81
acres of splendid creek bottom land and a
good body of native-timber land. The cleared
lands lie well and ave very productive, with
splendid springs, and creeks passing the
lands
These are few notes or the ancient and
historical farm of the first settlers.
| Citizen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-02-22

Oak Grove. s. c., Feb. II, 1893.
Farmers are cleaning off land, hauling fer-
titzers and preparing for pig crop.
w Wbeats and oats are look Ing vel captrary
to the e pred dictions OF many prophet
Sweet potatoes are all injured, many hav-
Ing lost oil. Hot-house flowers too are al ip;
inred, only the most hardy ones are lelL ana
Cholera is among the hogs and poultry.
Many are dying with 1t. NO remedy can De
found TO cure cholera in anything, especially
The mad dog craze has struck us. Sschool
children in the country are much alarmed,
and well they may be. ,,,,,,-
Agnew are much better. They have been
4i Mr. Washington Hall is very Ill at his home
Miss Annie Taylor has been quite sick this
Mr.. JamesT. johnson will take a CONNER
cia course in the Business College In Nash
Willie, Tenn, will leave to-day.
Miss Fleta Gambrell Is visiting her sister
Mrs. Jennings in Anderson county.
| The chime OF wedding bells Is heard.
MIR. W. p. Williamson has built q neat cot
Some Of the young men who left Donalds
In January for Texas has been heard from
All seem well pleased assda' 50 bants far ia now beno
agitated, a change is to be made again, we
hope for profit. not to the Book Companies,
but for the people who ma nave TO buy them' we
The public schools In the DonaldsVille
township will have only three and half
months Tor 1893. Consequently all are nearly
out giving teachers and pupils long Vaca-
tIon.
On the 22nd the pupils OF Oak Grove school
will have q Washington Birthday Celebra-
tion. Each pupil will take part In MS exer-
cises which will occupy the hours !given 10
history, physiology and reading. The pro-
gram will be as follows:
Song-"Come, come away"
1st. One by one-Concert recitation oy
2nd. Our Flag-Etta Blackwell. Maud Da-
Srd. The Oh ildhood OF Washington-Read
by Miss Claude Johnson.
Father Time by Emory Williams.
January by Alice Beasly.
February by Sallte Ridge.
March by Carl Woods.
April by Ola Belle Gambrell.
May by Andrew Allen.
June by Claude Johnson.
July by Benton Blackwell.
August by Leila Davis.
September by Ernest Mattison.
October by Eta Blockwell.
November by Warren Ridge.
5tb. ecgInoye The youth H mani manhood OF Washington
Read by Miss Mamie Allen.
9Th. Recitation Be Thankful Horace Mat:
tison. Claud Davis, r. l.. 'Beasly and Paul
Monroe. A..
7th. Recitation-Why we Celebrate this
Day-Lea Davis, Benton Blackwell, Claude
johnson, Ernest Mattison- and Eta Black
we'll.
Sth. DecIamation-Miss Moore-The geni.
US and character OF Washington.
9th. Building the monument.
W-Lela Davis.
A-Alice Beasly.
S-Hiram Williams.
H-Maud Davis.
I-Erpest Mattison.
N-Andrew Allen.
Cola Gambrel.
T-SallIe Ridge.
O-Etta Black we'll.
N-Claude Johnson.
Closing song-Sing Children Sing.
Occasionally.
The above piece come without the name OF
the author and we violate our rules In CIV
ing anonymous pieces place in the paper.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-02-22
= Household ammonia The incest thing you
ever saw for bathing. At Harrison Games.
b cents bUttle.


= Household ammonia. The incest thing you
ever saw for bathing. AT Harrison Games.
Id cents bUttle.
Mr.. Speed gives you buggy whip free with
every Two packages OF Fats best horse and
cattle powders. Try them for your stock.
DIR. HarriSon's headache and neuralgia DOW
ders for sale at Speeds Drug Store.
d. NJ. Ferry &t!o's standard garden and
flower seed for sale by q. W. Loinax.
Early Rose and Peerless Irish potatoes for
sale by g. W. Lomax at sl.5O per 6ushel 80
Five gallons best kerosene oil for IS cents at
q. w. LomnX.
Complete line ginghams. chambrays, "toil
du nord; &C, Tor early spring, just opened ut
Plaid, stripe and solid colored satteens, full
line coors, at HaddOn's.
All colors wash embroidery silk, araseue,
corticeili knitting silk, spool silk, &C.. ut Had
don's.
50 pieces Hamburg embroideries just re-
ceived At Haddon's.
China silk, In all colors for blouse waists. at
Teazle cloth makes a nice spring dress, at
Haddon'e.
See our 81 guaranteed kid glove for ladies,
in all shades. Aug w. Smith.
A big lot Of umbrellas for both ladies and
gentlemen ut Aug. w. Smiths.
Beautiful line Of counterpanes inst received
at Aug. W. Smiths from G5c. TO s.. Call and
see them.
Tooth brushes from to 80 cents at Speeds
Drug Store. Come in and look at them.
They will please you.
Ha, ha, ha! Excuse my unusual mirth, but
really am SO we'll pleased with the variety
aud quality OF Mr.. Speeds stock OF cigars.
can only express my appreciation In smoking
one OF them like this. see,-puff, puff, poo.
Ha, ha. ha That Is q fine cigar. 1t is one
OF Speeds nickle cigars, and 1t suits me ex-
actly.
The Live Indian and solon Shngle cigars at
Penney's Drug Store.
Perfumery, chamois skin, soa ps, hair, tooth
and nail brushes in great variety at Penney's
Drug Store.
K. N. Haddon Co.. will continue to offer
special bargains in "Dress Goods" during the
month of January. They wish all the room
they can get for spring goods.
New millinery received this week at Had
don's
Some OF the finest cents cigars In town at
Harrison & Games.
Perfecto Sc cigar at New Drug Store. Har'
rison Game.
Now is the time to plant Irish pota toes.
Call and get the finest seed from A. NJ. Hill q
SONS.
Early Rose and other varieties seed pota-
toes at A. NJ. Hill & Sons.
II you want the best seed potatoes at the
lowest figures. call and see A, M Hill q sons.
See Aug. w. Smiths SOC unlaundred shirt
The best one made for the money.
Go to Aug. w. Smiths for Thompsons Glove
Fitting, and the K. & 6. Corsets.
Making room for Spring goods. few win
Ter dress goods offered regardless OF cost Tor
cash K. NJ. Haddon & Co.
Chew Graveley's Gilt Edge tobacco. For
sale by q. w. Lomax.
DR.. HarrIson's headache powders taken In
time prevent sick headache. For sale by
Harrison Game.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-02-22

A newspaper has5O00 readers for each 1000
subscribers. A merchant who puts out lOOO
hand-bills gets possibly 3O or 400 people 10
read them, that is. II the boy VINO ls trusted
TO distribute them does not chuck them un-
der the sidewalk. The hand-bills cost az
much as halfcolumn advertisement IN the
home newspaper. All the women and girls
and half the men and boys read the aavertise, a
newspaper has $500 more readers 10 each
1000 OF the papers readers. There Is no es'
tirnating the am cunt of business that adver-
Using does bring TO a merchant but That eacb
81 90 invested In advertising brings to the In
vestor handsome profit, there can be no
doubt.
Call and get genuine Singer sewing ma
line from G. E. Bruce.
Having bought the interest Of E. A. Tenn
pleton & Co., invite all parties that are In
debt to the old firm to call IN and settle up
their accounts with me. j. h. Latlmer.
New chem icas, new drugs. prompt atten-
tion at all hours, at new drug store Har-
ison Game.
DIR. Harrison's headache powders cure ner-
yous headache. For sale by Harrison q
Game.
A. w. Smith is selling on all wool red kni
drawers at 45c. per pair, worth Toe.
Ricksecker's face powder, strictly harmless,
at Penney's Drug Store.
Built extracts for the handk erchief at Pen
neys Drug Store.
Medicines and remedies for horse and cattle
at Harrison e. Games.
1000 bushels red rust proof seed oats just re
ceived by w. Joel Smith & Sons. Call on
them and get your supply. 1t will pay you TO
SOW good oats and no other kind.
Brides. harness, and all kinds OF plow gear
at G. p. Hammond i Co.'s.
new line Of nice chewing tobacco at Har-
rison & Games.
A car load "New Crop" New Orleans mo
lasses and syrups, all grades, just In at Smith
& Sons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-02-22

The population of the asylum in
Columbia as reported by the superin-
tendent is now 73S. Whites-males,
1855; females, 245 colored-males, ITO ;
females, 139. Yesterday ten patients
were discharged Oh probation.
An English surgeon says the people
who use rocking chairs the most get
deaf the soonest. Rocking also hurts
the eyes and make people near sight
ed
DR.. B. F. Wyman of Aiken has
gone to Dwight, ILL.,, on Il visit of in
spection to the home office of the
Kelley Institute, to inform himself of
the practice and treatment of Gold
Keely Cure, as he will be resident
manager of the institute at that
place.
If great scandals travel in cycles, as
some believe, it will soon be Americas
turn, as nearly every European cOun-
try now has a big one on hand.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-02-22

Col. w. c. MCGOWAN leaves to-day for
Greenville, and will tonight deliver an ora
ton before the Greenvile Guards on George
Washington, after which Il banquet Will be
served at the Mansion House. Col. MCGOWAN
liz an enthusiastic admirer Of the Father OF
his Country, thinks he was the typical Amer
iran and a great man generally and specially.
We know he is full OF his subject, and will do
himself honor in maintaining the reputation
of Abbevilie on this occasion. We predict
that be will captivate his hearers by his su-
perb eloquepce and his fine personal appear
i,nce. They have a treat In store for them,
and one which critical and cultured COM
Inuulty will enjoy to the fullest extent.
Mr.. j. P. GIBSON, State Lecturer for the
Good Templars was in town last Saturday.
He il a man OF ability and in every way em-
inently qualified for the DISCHARGE OF the
duties which he has assumed. He has prom
ised TO come back to Abbevi lie at some future
day, and will then speak on his favorite te theme
Item perance," when the Dispensary law, and
kindred subject will be discussed.
1T now seems that Port ROYAL Is to be un-
bottled, by the release of the Port Royal Rail-
road from the Central system.
MISS collie BROOKS, OF Seneca, Is visiting
their cousins, the Misses Schroeder. .
GENERAL BEAUREGARD Is dead.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-02-22

Messrs. Alexander Zachary & Son have left
varied assortment of their best garden
seeds with Mr.. j. +. Miller. Among their
choice seeds may be found Bunconbe Cab
bage Georgia Colard, and Turnip Beet. III
valuable vegetables, and the seed are good. 81
The most refreshing drink to be had now Is
soda water, In bottles, at g. w. LomuX's.
Go to Smith Il Sons for -four, molasses, oats,
corn, bacon, &c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-02-22
FULL DRESS RECEPTION.
In Honor of Visiting Friends From
Edge6eId.

EUEeuelus
On yesterday evening Mr.. and Mrs. William
Patrick Calhoun gave large and brilliant
full-dress reception in honor OF their popular
Edgefield guests, Miss Marie Abney, Miss
Bracie Bacon Cheatham and Mr.. James L,
Bacon. The spacious parlors OF the Ca houn
maneion were filled with gay and beautifully
dressed young people; and the dignitled hos,
and lovely young hostess typihed Southern
grace and hospitality.
Miss Cheathan, dainty in her loneliness
wore an empire gown OF jonquil yellow; and
as TO her movements In the waltz "soft Sa.
lone who danced Off John the Baptists
head" was not more bewitchingly graceful.
On this happy OCCASION, editor Bacon-as In
deed Oh every evening during his TOP short
stay in Abbeville-again demonstrated his
splendid piano playing and his peculiar and
brilliant talents as q society man.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-02-22
NO EXTENSION.

Town Taxes Must BE Paid Now.
The town taxes are now due, and must be
paid on or before the first day OF March. The
penalty OF twenty per cent. will he imposed
upon all delinquents.
r. NJ. Hill, Mayor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-02-22
The Glass Blowers ..-. Interesting
Sights

The chief attraction IN the city this weak
is the Glass Blowers in the store next to
knox's Hall, where they manufacture all
kin,ls of ornaments OF glass. A nice place
Tor ladies to spend the evenings. Come and
bring the children. Everybody receives Il
present OF their work. Open from 2 to p.m,
and to9SO d. M
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-02-22

Take DR.. Harrson's headache powders for
nervousness from loss of sleep, biliousness 8,
&c. For sale by Harrison Game.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-02-22

Big lot of torchon Ginen) lace to be sold
cheap Mt Aug. w. Smiths.