davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-08-03

III matters little whether the in
dependents withdraw or continue
in the race; the pril--iRFles for
which the honest voter is contend
ing will live on in spite of elec-
tions or men.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-08-03

No MAN holds the independent
vote of Delaware district in the
hollow Of his hand and we yet
have faith in its being applied in
the rigtt place and in the right
manner
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-08-03

VoTE for Joe Land, the man who
his party is trading of because he
has independence enough to speak
his sentiments.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-08-03

THE silly little Alton News will
be hard to find after the election.
After having lost its Bell there
won't be much left.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-08-03

WE are still of the opinion that
Ed Sanders and George Mayes will
be the next senators from Coowee-
scoowee
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-08-03

JOHN G. ScRIMsHER, the old
"war horse," will carry this pre-
cinct for district Judge by a good
majority.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-08-03

JOE L. THOMPSON informs this
Office that he is still in the race fol
council, Notwithstanding the with
drawal of Judge Burlington.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-08-03

NEARLY all the candidates in
Delaware district have indorsed
the independent platform; so the
movement is far from being a
failure.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-08-03

THE independent element in Del
aware district holds the balance OF
power and should use it TO the very
best advantage.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-08-03

THERE are still three better men
than Bell running for the senate in
Delaware; vote for two of 'em.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-08-03

Next week the agony will be
over and it will be entirely in or.
der TO say 81 told you so"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-08-03

JOHN DUNCAN is all right, but,
like "Old Dog Tray" be allowed
himself to get into bad company.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-08-03

WHEN man has an angleworm
for a spine he is incapacitated for
a political leader.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-08-03
wARsisG oRDkR.
United states Of America, !
Indian Territory.

United states Of America,
Indian Territory.
is. Davenport In tte u. D. Court,
Assignee Of B 8 Bind, flrtt Jndlclal Di-
Pleintin, vision Indianfer-
Va. rItoIy, q o Q
Lewis Block. ThOs > Crooks.
Defendant. U g. Com'r.
The said defondaat, Lewis Block II warned
10 appenr In this cOurt within thirty days, and
anfwer the complaint Of the plalntld, and up-
I'll Cn0oKa,
Dated July ioih, 1905 ia.ii
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-08-03
InnmpnNnnNr rIoKnr.

INDEPENDENT TICKET
DELAWARE DISTRICT.
SENATE.
W. W. Bumngton.
COUNCIL:
Joe l.. Thompson,
Frank franklin,
Hickory Starr,
John Bryant,
James Fields.
DIST. JUDsE:
t. J. McGhee.
CLERK:
John Duncan.
SHERIFF:
VIM. Ward.
SOLICITOR:
Luke Sixkiller.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-08-03
VIE TELL YOU

nothing new wien we state that u payi 10 engage
IN permanent, most healthy and pleasant busi.
mess, that returns u profit for every days work,
suci I. the business we OTTER the working class,
We teach thein how 20 make money rapidly aud
guarantee every one who follows our distractions
faithfully the making Of sJOO.OO month.
Every one who takes hold now and works viii
surely aud speedily Increase their earninEsi there
can be- no question about u; Others now AZ work
are doing H. and you, reader, eau do the same
This l. tho best paying business that you have
ever had the chance 20 secure You viii make a
grave mistake II you fall 10 give u trial AZ once.
II you Rrasp the situation, aud act quickly, you
win directly nnd yourself In a most prosperous
business, at which you can surely make aud save
large sums of money. The results ~ only few
hours' work will Oiten equal "A weeks wages.
Whether you are Old or young, man Or woman, "
makes no difrrcnce, - do a. We tell you, aud sue.
cess VIII meet you at the very Start. Neither
experience of capital necessary. Those who work
for uf are rewarded. Why not write today foi
full particulars, free n. q, ALLEN CO.,
HcK No 4sO. Auausia- Me-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-08-03

scoowee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-01-04

The neuroses offer perhaps the widest field for
he Offices Of preventive medicine. 1t would
perhaps be a salutary temperance lesson
could we show confirmed inebriate long
line of puny, weak, imbecile and otherwise
mentally unsound progeny, and this Is fre-
quently the case when we have chronic alco-
holiSm in the ancestor. Careful training OF
the young In families possessing the neurotic
tendency will strengthen the moral stamina,
by supplying high Ideals and teaching habits
OF selEcontrol, and may&thu counteract the
vicious tendency.
In conclusion. IL you wish to know yourself
study your ancestors. They afford the only
clue as to what the future NAV bring to you.
Learn TO avoid their errors and try to emulate
their virtues; the one indicates your peculiar
danger, the other where you are. most apt to
succeed. E. yi,' ~.
The lessons Of heredity should inspire us
with renewed zeala3n the present and with
more hope for the fdstifett5y. = ~. =.
They teach that tbsSestt tthatIife atfords is
to be had by obeuieb laws9t hygiene
and good morals 'H,hS,tS, N'ts.
We should beanih mind that we are build
ing, not for the present, but for all time. mo
man liveth unto himself"
Above all we Sho1fd realize the responsible
ity resting uponAis rs individuals to improve
our talents, that our race may the sooner ful-
fill It's high destiny. 1t Is no day-dream or
pleasant fancy to expect that the Anglo Sax
on rnce&Ill, one day rule the world. Our
study of heredity leads up to this as all inevi-
. Let 1t heeeur endeavor to make this world a
better p.RaNo live in by making ourselves
better thaHour ancestors, and generations to
come wiprise up and call us blessed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-01-04
The Delightful Waltz.

Brother Burnemall is scholarly
old Presbyterian deacon, who lives in
the north end of the country. He was
in the office yesterday, and commented
as follows.
II saw some young people waltzing
Friday night. The gents tnclrcled
their partners waists with one arm.
The gents stood erect, leaning a little
back. The ladies lean little forward.
(Music.) Now all wheel, whirl, and
curl. Feet and heels of gents go rip
rap, tippity-tap. Then all 60 rippity,
clippity, slippity, bippity skippity,
hoppity, inmpity thunpity, bump.
Ladies fl y off by centrifugal momen-
tum. Gents pull ladies hard and close.
They reel, swing, slide, sling; look
tender, look silly. look dizzy. Feet
fly, dresses fly, skirts fly, all fly. 1t
looks squeezity, tuggity. puitlly, rub
bity-rip. The men look like a cross
between steelyards and limberjacks.
The maidens tuck down their chins
very low, or raise them very high.
Some smile, some grin, some glggle,
some pout, some sneer, and all perspire
freely. The ladies' faces are brought
against those of the men, or into their
L0soms, breast against breast, nose
against nose, toes against toes. Now
they 60 in again making sound like
Georgy, porgy, derey, percy, ridley
pidey, coachy, poachy, pit. c-h-h
They put the Indians in Jail for in
dulging in the Ghost Dance. 1t could
not he worse than our waltz. ."-ken
tuckian-C Citizen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-01-04

That as a man treats his horse, so he
treats his wife.
The man who treads upon his neigh
boris toes? He it is who pines for the
earth.
The best fruit is none too good to eat,
and that inferior fruit makes inferior
sauce?
How much more some housekeepers
are guided by rules than by common
sense?
The expression on the face of the
man or woman who sees no good in
his neighbors
That good cooks are not the ones
who keep the table and hungry people
waiting for the food?
That the man who takes bit OF
pork now and then is no more like the
swine than he who feasts on roast
beef?
The youthful looks Of those whose
experiences have been meagre? Deep
feelings, thrilling experiences lea
marked traces.
That some voices sooth and comfort
while others stir up all the old Adam
that's in you? If you have, then you
have observed the characters of those
who exercised the voices in question:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-01-04

Build good shelters for all your
wagons, buggies and carts. 1t will be
worth much to you in the course OF a
year.
This years crop of cotton is still es'
timated at a little over 5000 600 bales,
10000 bales less than last year.
Massachusetts has $4,000 dogs and
IL, 900 sheep. The more dogs there are
in a section the less is the number OF
sheep.
If you have not already done so,
rake up the fallen leaves. They make
fine stable bedding and are excellent
to,th.ow into the compost heap.
The general ignorance of physical
and economic condition of flock sue.
cess is the most Serious hindrance
to-day of extending and reestabllshlng
sheep keeping.
Some farmers say that it wsuld be
we'll to feed the corn-cobs to the hogs
instead of burning them or throwing
them into the manure piles. The cob
should be ground INTO fine meal be-
fere being fed to the pigs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-01-04
WEARING a BLIND BRIDLE
And Cutting Figure on the Street
OF the New Jerusalem.

A Dooly county, Ca, man who had been led
to believe that The third party was composed
OF chosen apostles of Christ. and their plat.
form was divine revelation, became so de-
spondent over the election results that he de.
termiued TO commit suicide aud 10 on to heav-
en- alone. aud not wait for his party to estab.
lIsh heaven here on earth. He moped around
for several days. his wife closely watching
him. Fiunally he disappeared. and she rush
ed to the barn In search Of him. There he
was with the headstall Of strong blind bride
fastened about his neck and the rope reins
tied 10 jolst. Just 10 the act OF kicking bar
rel ont from under his feet. She gave
scream as he swung off, and the neighbors
came rushing TO the rescue, and reached the
barn Just In time 10 cut the rope and release
the would-be suicide. Opening his eyes he
gas ped: "Oh, what made you cut me a-loose "
In about two minutes more I'd been a-Walk-
in the streets o. the New Jerusalem !" "Yes.
We mought, John, that's a fact" said his wife,
Soothingly; but wouldn'tyou cut a SHINE
a prancin down the streets O. the New Jern,
salem with a third party badge an a blind
bride on? Now wouldn'tye%
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-01-04
ESTABLISHEDl lS41

SsSs sSss d. psss%ssr g 3sss p, 1888, ap
An kdt AQit Judges to give no
tice to theS4 11fjeSaQf their inability,
from sick nee 54Ses, TO, hold any
sioners of Marlbof65 al ify& 1<)4fieId, Alb
beville, Marion, Clafen1z6Q Oconee
and dorry counties to toUE&HD43x14118Sthe Z heir
respective counties from harry
tax claims against their reS&0hk ~ f6l14 t5A6,
and to expend the surplus OF N2r6t III
TO the expenses OF the succeedinGyf8 5{5t5es
An Act to prevent cruelty to chH M
10 provide for the punishment Of the{ "
An Act to amend Section 2&00 of thu ~
eral Statutes, SO as to include wilful, nGlt
full and malicious injury TO pers0 s01s>ss0pefSxi
An Act to amend an Act entitled IAN ACE
TO authorize and empower the town conncii
Carolina and Northern Railroad for the Local
tlon Of certain railroad shops In said town
and to contribute TO the same,p approved De-
cember 81, 1890 ~
A Joint Resolution extending the time for
the collection OF State, county, railroad and
other taxes due for the present year COM
mencing November l, 1891, until the 18th day
OF January, 1893. .fSo tt
An Act 10 amend Section 1,O04 OF the Gen,
eral Statutes Of the State relating to the
branches to be taught in free public schools.
An Act to authorize the school district OF
the town OF Abbeville to issue additional
purposes. ...r.... ,..-..-r :
An Act to amend Sections 2.503 and 2.504 Of
the General Statutes, relating to the marking,
branding or disfguring OF certain animals
therein mentioned. r N=' Es
An Act to incorporate the Evangelical Lu.
tharan Charities Society of Charleston, 3. @. =
An Act to permit county and State officers
10 give bonds or TO procure policies Of assur-
IN lieu OF official bonds with individual sure
ties. - - 7--'S'7' = - i
An Act providing for right OF action
against municipal corporation for damages
sustained by reason OF defects In the repair OF
streets. Sidewalks and bridges within the
limits Of said municipal corporation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-01-04
JONES LETTINGS.
Christmas Trees - Entertainments -
School Desks-FOOl Horse-Roll Of
Honor. " 81

Jones. -. C.x DEC. 81. 1882.
The Christmas tree he'd
success and very pleas4&<
ly for the children.
cold inclement weathet
children, young people, H@3[ 5!<
was expected were preGIl t04 =
many presents with which THE tree was lGd1
ed. The distribution Of the presents was pr,
ceeded by scripture reading. prayer and song
worth about $40. ,-.. .
The entertainment on TUESDAY night was
much more largely attended, than was ex-
pected, owing to the extremel weather. In be-
half of the school we thus pul l,licly return our
thanks for their presence aud aid. AS many
persons, especially ladies, COULD not attend
The charade on Tuesday night, on account OF
the snow, and at the earn esi request ofmany !,
who were present, the entertat nment will be
repeated next Friday night. Ja:n: 9th. A new
ready interesting programme. Admissiau(6
same as before. The public arein vtted toS>at-
tend. -
been placed In the school building. iaey are
fully fully up TO expectation, @ and will ad much 70
Mr.. VIM. league lost good hofgs few
tracked into the river and was found abo91t
mile below where he er.ered the riEer,
Mrs. William Golden is very; sick at thls
Several visitors in this section this week
from Ninety-Six, Greenwood, Donslds, Green
Several spoltsmen have TACKLED the fine
covcy of wila turkeys near here this week,
but only two have been reported killed.
Mr.. j; T. Crane, our accommodating mer-
chant. has good stock OF goods on hand now,
and Is doing good business. Honest deal.
ing and close sales will draw customtdespite
hard times. =. - = " -
The school here Is still gradually increas-
Ing. The second term Of the present session
will begin Monday, Jan. I'd. 1893 The follow
ing Is the roll Of honor for November and De-
Arthur Bolt 89H. Alpha Rasor 99h, Blanche
Culbertson SO lilo. May Blackwell 80, Nettie
Jones % 5, James Henderson 98 2-5. Frank
Morrison 9s, b. R. Morrison 97T and Laura
| Mabry 97l%. Pompey
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-01-04
THE COLLEGES.
An HonOred Citizen Returnes to the
Friends OF q Life.Time-Other Mat
ters.
Due West. s. {. Dec o. 1902.

Due West, S. c., Dec. %, 1892
Mr.. Frank Lee. Of Lexington, KY, will
He is engaged at present in the cattle bus
iness near Lexington, KY, and is meeting
with success. He Is very much pleased with
that country. For a number of years Mr..
Lee conducted his fitherss farm, and was
considered a good farmer. He is energetic and
enerprlsing.
Miss CorrIe Moore, daughter Of Mr.. C. L.
Moore, Of this place, and Mr.. w. d. Allen, OF
Dutchman, Spartanburg county, were hap
PLY married on Monday, by Rev. o. Y. Bon
ner, assisted by Rev. ]. A. Brown.
Both Erskine and and the Female college
have suspended exercises during the holidays.
have gone home to enjoy the Christmas 1es-
tivlties around the family hearth.
Prof. p. L. Grier and family left Friday for
Glover. s: c., for short visit to relatives.
Prof. ]. D. McNeel will spend his holidays
in Yorkville.
Rev. ]. H. Pressly, OF Statewide, N. c., ar
rived here on Tuesday. He Is looking well,
him. He will remain during the holidays.
Prof. William Hood, who has been engaged
In teaching in the PUBLIC schools OF Washing
ton returned home on Satprdss r, : - Mr.. aood
us again. He was a most valuable citizen,
and 1t was with regret that we parted with
him. Prof. Mccain, the superintendent Of
presided for so many years, asked him to
make an address. He kindly consented
TO address the school on Sabbath. Many
besidess the pupils of the school were
were present to hear his ado ress. He talked
OF his work among us, and of his Sabbath
school work In Washington. It was very
Interesting talk. After the school was dis.
missed most of the pupils went forward TO
shake hands with their old superintendent.
Mrs. o. Y. Bonner left on Friday TO spend
her Christmas at her fathers.
Mr.. B. NJ. Sullivan, who has been teaching
at Lewisvile, g. c., came home on Saturday
to spend his vacation.
Mrs. II. L. Grier left for York Vile on Friday.
Mrs. Carrie Sullivan, who is teaching In the
Graded School OF Chester, returned home on
Saturday.
Rev. J. r. Edwards, who has been attending
Princeton Seminary, IN at home. He will re-
turn to bis work at that place after the mol
Rev. ]. H. Pressly occupied Rev. o. Y. Bon
ner's pulpit on Sabbath, and preached a
splendid sermon.
Mr.. Mark Sullivan will spend his Christmas
at Belton.
Mr.. r. A. Lee. student Of Theology at
Sewanee, Tenn. is at home enjoying his va
cation. He will remain for about three
months, as this Seminary gives Its vacation
In the winter, instead of in the summer a3
most institutions do.
The young men OF the fraternities gave an
oyster supper In honor of their young lady
friends Friday night. 1t was enjoyed by all
who were SO fortunate as to get invitations.
Mrs. Osburn Cochrane, OF Maysville. KY, Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Lee
r.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-01-04
Ring Out the Old. Ring in the New.

Ring out, wild bells, to the wild sky,
The fying cloud, the frosty light:
The year IL dying In the night
Ring out, wild bells, and let him die.
Ring out the old, ring In the new
Ring. happy bells, across the snow;
The year is going, let him go:
Ring out the fllse, ring in the true.
Ring out the grief that saps the mind.
For those that here we see no more;
Ring out the feud Of rich and poor,
Ring in redress to all mandk ind.
Ring ont a slowly-dying cause.
And ancient forms of party siife;
Ring in the Dobler modes OF lie.
With sweeter manners, purer laws.
Ring out the want. the care, the sin.
The faithless coldneSs Oi the times:
Ring out, ring out my uornful rhymes;
But ring the fuller minstrel In.
Ring out lse pride In place and blood,
The civil slander and the spite:
Ring In the love OF truth and right,
Ring 10 the common love Of good.
Ring out old shapes OF fonl disease.
Ring out The narrowing lust Of gold
Ring out the thousand wars Of old,
Ring in the thousand years OF peace.
Ring in the viiant man and free.
The larger heart. kindlier hnnd;
Rlug out the darkness OF the land
Ring In the Christ that Is TO be.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-01-04
Give the Old Year His Dae.

Yes. give the poor Old Year his due
Before we toll his knel;-
He's been faithful friend t. us,
Ano served US long and well.
oh. was It not mis- hand that brought
The springtime's wealth Of green,
And flung into the lap OF May :.
Fit garlands for q queen:
And though among the&blossomS fair .
He dropped some spfi OF rue,
The poor old s Issr , b'edue!
wfea,SSfnmer held high carnival
Among her sylvan bowers,
WAS not his hand the one to strew
Her onward path with flowers?
And when in billowy harvest fields,
The reaper's song went round,
Did he not loiter on his way.
TIL all the sheaveS were bound?
And II among the bearded grain
Some blighted stalks there grew
Wen winnow out the gold and give
The good Old Year his due.
Alb! was be not our comrade still
Through many a glade and void,
When all the autumn trees were gowned
In crimson. dun, and gold?
And when his hair and beard grew white
With flakes of wintry snow,
Did he not bring the Christmas joys
To set our hearts a.iow?
And II the briIpmiDg cup he held
Was mixed with sorrow, too,
Well drain 1T to the dregs and give
The kind Old Year his due
Helen Whitney Clark.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-01-04
L0WNDEsVILLE's LETTER.
They Didn't Mind the :Weather--Eat.
- ing Oysters for the Lord-Marrfed
, Spelling the Fun or the LfItIe
}, }BOys-Vfsit0rs Going and CcmipK:

Z BOys-VfsttOrs Going and ComipK:
Lowndesville, 8. G., Dec. 81, lS92. y,
Miss Lizzie Mathews, OF Anderson. caude
down Saturday to visit her brother Mr.. 3. F.
Mr.. E. r. Horton disposed OF Quite q ouan.
tity OF bis glass and hardware, at auction Fri-
day aad saGsSrday, and at pretty fair prices
Rev krous Occupied t. the % pulpi. d IL Il shs the
text 10, i, 70 verses, End chapter Of St Luke's
Gospel: As will be seen, the subject was wen
was quite comprehensive exposition Of tsSs
subject. he again filled the pulpit at 7:S0 p
M, and based his remarks upon the death OF
Inc en sayionr; @ , There here was Sunday schoolln
sunday evening Nj. T. J. verdeli, OF Elert
county, Ga. came over to visit his uncle Dr.
MIR. and Mrs. R. II. Smith, OF Augusta. Ga.
came up Sunday TO visit the father-ifi-lag OF :
the former, Mr.. ]. B. Leroy. ~ & z 80
: Some snow during the day Monday and
Chat night was given TO US one Of the deepest
tie singular. but we learn that there We but
light snow at Anderson on the one g1e Of
as. and at Troy on the other.
MS 81 ksy sna g. sass Ssa pleasant
was, It was ATTENDED By quite nuaber
young people who enjoyed It very r1ch.
Mr.. ]. II. GILES, OF Anderson, can. .dq
tuesday, iIl a and wss the guest OF MT. J. B. =
The ladies Of the Presbyteriar, church.
their promised dinner and oyster
Wednesday. It was surprisingly auA
when the unpleasant weather Is con ~.
About ffty dollars clear was uisde.}
Mr.. Rob Moseley, on Thursday, hai
pulling to which he invited his youl
and they had big time k
Mr.. Robert Moorhead, Sf Ande o
several days this week with the l
Mrs. r. L. Moorhead. %
On Tuesday at 4 p. no., Mr.. W3 y
and Miss Sudia Rosenburg we34t Il
marriage by the Rev. 81. c. Eenneft~
Mr.. John G. Lomax has moved 70 the
place, owned by Mr.. E. @. Mechine. &
Miss Minnie Adams, OF Augusta Ca.
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Jas. M. Baker.
Our Town Council, by ordinances, seriously
interfered With the Christmas fun OF the H.
tie folk. No fire crackers, roman candles,
etc., were to be fired any where on Main,
street, nor on any lot. where cotton or other
combustible material was stored. The dis
play OF fire works Is notAEIrth cent to
"young America" II IL cant tt>make IL, where
1t can be seen, and the dSt4EfNas holidays
have been void Of interest 48lo2bQre TO the,
little boys. so far as the ,l51ye stioned
DR.. and Mrs. B. A. Henry kefS EG16n2 ~.
tives and friends at Elbertohs e. {Hffi< <>oa
day. A short while ago thesSS 6sff1I ctt33an0
Partially concluded to move t6 AndofS1E.
DIT we are glad to learn that they Sh1So 6et
cided to remain with us, at least f6fs yosn
time TO come. " TrouHa e
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-01-04

Salty dough will kill chickens. a
Burlington gentleman recently sent
home some meal in which there; was
mixed good deal of salt. The SER
want fed the salty meal to the chickens
and eight fine hens died from the