davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1893-04-13

Drunk again? The New York
Sun says: "The spirit OF civil SER
vice refrom has bean carried out
on q shutter"
The state chronicle., 1893-04-13
An Appeal to Destiny.

Boston Beacon.
"What has become of that pretty
little dog which your wife liked SO
much and you detested? You GER
tainly did not kill it?"
'Certaily " not. I simply leased a
house with grade crossing on one
side and an electric street railway
on the other
The state chronicle., 1893-04-13

When an ice dealer says there is
no ice trust, his denial should ha
put on ice to keep it from spelling.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-13
THEM, Secretary.

The annual meeting Of the Capt.
tai Club will be held this evening,
at $50 o'clock, in the Club Parlor.
JAMES MCKEE, Pres t.
S. f. TELFA1R, Secretary.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-13

Train No. 3 connects at s,n...,
board Air Line for Raleish. Vs-s.ls'. - \.
points north and east. sn3 \, s-.-- g..
with the Norfolk and Wes,arr ~ ~ r.
ston-sslem, Roanoke and an No. Z. ~
west Of Roanoke. '--.; -'.. r..
Tram No. connects 4. y,I--
Norfolk and Western r. r.
salem, Roanoke and sll point-r ro... -:
OF Roanoke and at Sanford MI, ~ S.l Z AZ =
Line for Monroe, Charlotte e.. &
and all points South and S5g,f,,.i,' Az
Pnllmsn Pslace Sleeping Cs-r.
Airline trains north and sor.l - q.
and en- Norfolk \ Western t. -. >.,.,.
west from Roanoke. --E
Passengers from wilmin,.o-
Maxton, Bennettsvllle ard 81 ~
of Sanford will arrive At R.fftrt. -. - p,
and hsve hours in Ksleish ana -. =
SANS day. 81
Ample time iz given passenez-. l..
f.st and supper 1t Fayetteyi !e,- ~
Walnut Cove. --'.
" 3 KY7r
ecu" Psesers
: = ERY. Gsr1 H. A.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-13
The Weather Today.

The Weather Today.
Local forecast for Raleigh and
vicinity on Thursday: Occasional
showers; warmer.
O1rY-Maximum temperature, St;
Minimum temperature, 40.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-13

DR.. J. FL. Daniel, cancer specialist.
Will be at the Branson House April 18th
and remain few days to attend patients
IN Raleigh and convenient TO the city.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-13
Wanted!

Parties to bore a we'll. Apply to
Hygienic Ice Factory.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-13
FOR DVSPEpsya

Indigestion, and Stomach disorders take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
All dealers keep it, 81 per bottle. Genuine has
trade marx and crossed red lines on wrapper.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-13

rnaily except SUNDAY
Trains on Scotland Nee H-s-L
leave Weldon 5:20 y N, Ha'fAE
arrive Scotland Neck - g.5ap
Vile Sis p IL; Kinst1n 92s p u. K--
leaves hinston 6:4GsTs Greeuyi..e
Arriving Halifax n l091 a IF =
l0:45 a NJ. dailv except Su1tsT
Trains on WashiEg.on k-.l.-
Washington 6 40am. arrive I.
a n, returning leave Faras
arrives Washington 50 ! ID. .ll-r
Sunday. Connects with t.
marie and Raleigh 4 Z M
| Neck Branch.
Train leaves TarborO. r.
marie 81 Raleigh =. r., daily. o.a
day, t:c0 p 70, SuEdsr
Plymouth 'o:1O9 . r.
leaves Plymouth daily a1
5:25 g N, Sunday lO:Jy 3 Ar
boro 945 a m, 1920 q Il.
Train On Midland. J C
Goldsboro, n. c., da1y, -
Goo q NJ, arrive Smitnrt
Returning leaves Sluitta
Cl; arrive GoldsborC, y. CO.
Train on Nashville UreLca
Mount at els L n, arrive
$50 2 n, Spring HCr+ 1lIr
ing leaves Spring Hy.y
S:35 a m: arrive Rccly
daily, eTce.' Sunday.
Trains IN Lstta Branch
leave TAT Z at 4. y i.i,
bar Al - p II; retLrr!,
q 90 m: arriving 1T -a
Daily except Sunday.
Train On Clinton Bra
for Clinton CGLT. c
y "a aid lie 2 r
Clinton IT So ; II All
ing at Wargsvr win
Train No. . !0aars cla-
Weldon for FL poi.-s
via Richmond, snl Ca
via Bay Line. allo 81 f:el
except SUNDAY, xiii N3
| Railroad for NorfaiF
| via Norfolk. JJHE
J. y. EE%;.X, Co-I
=. ~. E.IEg-oH l-
The state chronicle., 1893-04-13
Wanted

Travelling statesmen or have fine side
line. BoUQUET CIGAR Co,
Lynchburg, Va.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-13

NClLt.Ni AND Ca1a.
IN 20:
COSCE:SED
In eject Jau1erv
The state chronicle., 1893-04-13

6S5pm Arrive Rsrse1- -
455 I'm Leave Climsy Les5s
400 pm Leave reelsboro - -7-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-24
H5HD DHLloUHST

.sont sdrs de les louer quand meme
OF tells quels. Ls carrean, jadis mis-
on couleur, s'6miettait, ct nombre
de br1ques branlalent dams leur al
v6ole de cimant.... LIE plafond
crevasse s'6eaillait, tout macule lie
long des murs ds traces dc chan:
Idelle. lie papier, dun girls sale ct
g,ras, mis6rablement 6raill6, gar
DAFT pemprente de tout les locatal-
res qui s'etaient succ6d6 depuis
quill await 6t6 pose.
lie mobilier 4tait d'ailleurs di.
gne du logs: IN lit de meyer, dra-
pc de rideaux de perse fan6e, une
commode, une table, deux chaises
ct I'M m6chant fauteuil le consti-
tuaient. Devant Ia fenetre, I'M RI
deau trop court pendait. II y await
devant le lit un mauvais tapis, ct
sur la chsmin6e une pendule 3 gu
jet en- zinc dor6. entire deux vases
de verre bleu. Rien de plus.
"a continuer.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-24
THE
yaGs -
North-W estern
LINE
G. St. p. n. & o..Ry.
GU ALLEz-v0uS

Prenez le chemin de fer Chica-
go. st. Paul, Minneapolis & Oma-
ha, autrement dit la Northwest
tern Line, pour aller de St-Paul
ct Minneapolis . Superieur,
Washburn, Bayfield,, Ashland ct
toutes les localities sur le lac Su-
p6rieur, ainsi qua Sioux City, Pr
pestane, Sioux Falls, Omaha.
Kansas City ct tous les points 4
|pOuest.
La Northwestern Line vous
couduira aussi jusqu'aux Black
Hills, ainsi que les importants
districts d'huile ct de Charlton du
Wyoming, ellie peut yous conduire
aussi dams les c6l6bres piniares
du Wisconsin ct du Michigan, ct
vous amener aux erandes mines
de fer de Mesaba, Gogebic ct Yer
million.
Il ny 9 pas une ligne qui soft
mieux 6quip6e pour faire 10 service
direct des passengers que la North
western Line, aussi est-elle dove
nue. la ligne fayorite des touristes
de ceux qui sont 4 Ia recherche de
terres, des emigrants en6n dc
public voyageur.
Pour autres informations, allez
au num6ro 159 TroisiAme rue Est,
et u Nicollet House Block, Min
neapolis, on bien 9crivex 4 r
Ieeasdale, Agent-g6n6ral des pas
sagers, ST Paul, Nlnn.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-24
(Suite)

(Suite)
C'est On sacrifice qni me para1t
indlspe neable B votre sfcurit6, ma
demoise lie.
Ellie Sc tut, evaluant oes deux al
t, rnatives terribles: roster on &C
cepter la proposition de M. de
Br6van. ErfD, apres une minute:
-Je suivrai votre conseil, mon
sieur, d6clara-t-elle, seulement... =.
Son embarras 6tait manifesto.
ellie 6tait deyenue plus rouge que
le feu.
-C'est que, poursuivit-elle'
tout celia va %n6cessiter c~ertainef
d6penses. Autrefois, 'avals tou.
jours quelques centaines de louis
dams mon petit tr6sor de ieune I'll.
lie, tandis que maintenant....
-Mademoiselle! interrompit M
de BfFevan, mademoiselle! ma fol
tune entiere n'est-elle..pa q yotrt
disposition!
II est vrai que j'ai mes biloux
ct lis ne cont pas sans valeur.
Pour cette raison, precisemen
gardez vous de les emporter. |
faut tout prevoir. Nous pouvon'
echouer, il SO peut qu'on trouve i
part que j. prends q votre evasion
Qui salt de quelles accusations OF
me f6triraitt
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-24

-J'amene, poursuiyhg Nc, del
'r6van, Ia leune parente que je
ous avais 4 aBnlnno'nc6e: Nile e Henri
tie. ST 5iSs
Si Mile de la cut
q Ia plus l6gAre nationsde mours
,arisiennes, rien qu''au salut du
ct q Ia reverence de son
spouse, ellie cut compris que 90
await etc largemeDt
Il
La chambre de mademoiselle
got prete, dit rhomme.
est mon mari qui Ia appro.
price, interromplt Ia femme; CO qui
n'etait pas une petite afaire, apr6s
que les tapissiers ont 6t6 parts.
Et moi, q cling heures,, jj'ai allum6
IN grand fen, pour chaser l'hu-
midit6. ~.
.-Montons alors, ft M. de Br6.
Mats les portiers du numero %
6taient gems ECONOMIES, ct depais
longtemps le gaz de l'escalier 6tait
6teint.
-Donne-moi IN fambeau, Che
vassat, dit la concierge q son mari.
ct ga chandelle alium6e, ellie
passa en- avant, eclairant N. de
Br6van ct Mile Henriette, s'arre-
tant q chaque etage pour yanter Ia
de la maison. Enfn, an Gin
quieme 6tage, al'entr6e dun 6troit
corridor, ellie ouvrit une porte di-
SAINT:
Nous y sommesl Mademoisel-
lie va voir CONNIE c'est gentil.
Peut-etre, en- efet, etait-se gen
til 3 ses yeux, mails Henrietta &C
coutum6e aux splendeurs de Tho
tel de Ia Vile Haudry, ne put dis
slmuler I'M movement de stupeur,
Cette chambre, plus que modesto,
lni semblait IN horrible taudie
don't n,antn as vonlnJa darn,Ara a.
ees femmes de chambre. N,impor.
tel File antra hravamant. d4noaan,
aon .oc do ,ovon, snr mo Domino.
de et aon.ohale CONNIE Donr prem.
dra possessions On lno;a. Maia aon
nromiAra n,avo,t nas
johanna AN do R,6van II patti.
"a ;nanna dams Ia corridor. nen
don't mo 10 c-onc,oroa attiaait l.
Fan - ! vo;v bassa.
-Gztta chambra aat affranaa. f,
II aupo nm ainpnliar sonrir,. mai,
ia nrndanca m'ohlipeait ! 10 choi,
air ainai..
TalIa n.,oua os+ a1lo ~
n,a,t monsieur.
-Raancopn ia choaoa cont Won,
- sons. don+o mo;s -,
Mons aviaerona. Ponr ca aoir. i
an,a ohlioA 4, vona nnittor. Won,
Il savez il aat imnortant onion MI
vo;a cotto INIT ! rb6tal dal wins,
Handy.
-Vona avaz ra;son mon.ian,
nartez. vital
Canordont Il "a uonI,+ roc s,1
lo;onar sons avoir more. mo fo;,
recommends chandamant .aa ion.
.na narantan ) Ia nhavaaaat =,
c,aat aanlaman+ onand oiloln; .,n1
.4mrm6 ! nlna;anra ranr;sos nn,o,l1
n,ava;t haaoin ID r;an. anil aort;t
.n;n; IA = d;ona no,+,Ara
A.. +arr,hlas oonnola;ons -;
dennis nuarante-hnite hanraa 30.
conaiant Mile Ha~nriatta. m 6+on.
,,,amant ;mmanaa. ancc6da;t 81,
nan, A fait accomnl; i ;rr6voca
H. n IA -
dan. % v;a Mas cona;dzr.bla nlns
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-24
XVII

Cette seule granite trahissait lie
caraotere de Phomme. Ellie n'6clai.
"a pourtant pas Mile de la Vile.
Haudry.
-Preparez done tout, monsieur,
prononca-t-elle trittement, je ma
bandonne d votre d6vouement,
votre honneur.
Une petite voix seche empeeha
d'abord M de Br6van de r6pondre
puts vivement, I6vaslon Giant re-.
solue, il s'lnqui6ta den trouver lee
moyens. Mile Henriette proposal
d'attendre une mutt CD son p4re
condu,rait la comtesse an bal. Bile
sc g~lisserait dams le jardin ct fran
chirait lie muir. Mails l'exp6dient
parut dangerous AN. de Br6van,
s-Je crois que j'ai mieux, ft-il,
NJ. de la Vile audry dome une
fete, ces jours.ci?
-Apres-demain, leudi.
-Parfait. Jeudi done. mademoi-
selle, d4s le matin, vous vous
plaindrez dun violent NAL de t6te
ct yous enverrez chercher le mede-
Gin. II vous ordonnera n'importe
quot, que vous ne ferez pas, maie
on vous croira soufrante, on vous
surveillera moins. lie soir venu,
dependant, quelques minutes avant
dix heures, vous descendrez ct
vous 1rez vous cacher 3 lentr6e de
l'escalier de service qui est IN
fond de la cour. C'est possible,
nest ce pas?
-Cest facile, meme, monsieur.
En- CO cas- je 16ponds du sue
cAs. MOI, q dix heures precises,
j'arriverai en- voiture. Mon cocher
q qui j'aursi fait lesmot, au lieu de
m'arreter devant le perron, aura.
Pair de faire uae fausse manoeuvre,
ct m'arretera juste 4 rentr6e de
l'escalier. Je sauterai q terre, ct
vous, lestement, vous vous Glance
req dams la voiture.
-Oui, CONNIE celia, en- efet.
Les mantelets Giant relieves,
personne ne vous vera. La voitu
re- sortira ct ira m'attendre devant
resplanade, ct dix. minutes plus
tard je serai pres de vous.
lie plan adopte, ct le success de-
pendant de Ia precision des mou
vements, M. de Br6van r6gla ga
mont1e sur celle de Mile Henriet-
to. Puts go levant:
-D6la mademoiselle, ft-il, nous
avons cause plus longtemps que
ne lent voulu la prudence; le ne
vous r~eparlerai pas de la soiree. A
jendil
Et dune voix d6faillante ellie re-
-p4ta:
"A ieudil
Dun mot, Mile de la Ville-Haa-
dry venait de fxer ACKNOWLEDGMENT
ca. destin6e.
Eft ellie le savait. Ellie await cons
cience de peffroyable t6merlt6 de-
ga determination. Une volx s'@tait
6lev6e. du plus profond d'elle-me-
me, pour lui crier qne ION hon
neur, ga vie, toutes ses esp6rances
lei bas 6taient l'enjeu de cette su-
partie.
Ce que dirait le monde an lende-
main de So fuite, ellie le pr6voyait.
Ellie serait perdue, ct ellie n'aurait
B attendre. Aesp6rer de rehabillta-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-05-03
Oueer People.

The Chinese do everything back
ward. Their compass points to the
south, instead of to the north. The
men wear skirts and the women trow-
sers while the men wear their hair
long, the women coil theirs in knot.
The dress makers are men the women
carry burdens. The spoken language
is not written, and the written is not
spoken. Books are read backward, :
and any notes are inserted at the top.
White is used for morning, and the
bridesmaids wear black = instead Of,
being maidens, these functionaries are
old women. The Chinese surname
comes first, and they shake their own
hands instead OF the hands Of the one
whom they greet. Vessels are launch.
ed sideways, and horses are mounted
from the off side. They commence
their dinner with desert, and end
up with soup and fish. In shaving,
the barber operates on the head, cutting
the hair upward, then downward, and
then polishes 1t off with small knife
which is passed over the eyebrows and
into the nose to remove any superfu-
GUS hairs and the performance is con-
cluded by removing the wax from the
ear with a bit of cottonwood on a wire.
New York Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-05-03
ESTABLISHED 1914

distant land. Was he willing to lay
his talents, his ambition his all at the
Masters feet? Could he 60?
Two days afterward the May sun
light fell through the hospital win.
dows on Alec's dying face. With his
little hand clasped tightly in that OF
the young DOCTORS he lay quietly, a
sweet, peaceful look on the white face
as he turned to meet the eyes of the
little group around his bed. Softly he
spoke, and the doctor bent to listen as
the blue eyes opened wide.
~ am too tired to CO." he fallered,
'but tell them that I would have come,
only couldn't, so I have sent you
and you-will tell them about ---heav'
en-"
II will 60, little Alec, in your place,
and tell them about heaven"
And that I was too tired to go---and
Jesus wanted me-"
Yes, Jesus wanted" him so much
that in the pause following his words
he drew him gently to himself, to be
forever in that heayen he longed so to
tell the heather about"
Helen Morris Is a woman now,
strong end useful in her Masters SER
vice. DR.. Marshall's name stands
foremos. in the ranks of noble work.
ers for Jesus in a distant land. In a
quiet country graveyard stands little
white stone, and under Alec's name
and age are cut deeply the following
words:--
AND SAW A NEW HEAVEN .
land ALL THE NATIONS THAT ARE
SAVED SHALL WALK IN THE LIGHT
OF IT,"
IS. s. Missionary Society.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-05-03
a Strange Case.

A pious young lady in this town re-
Gently had o spell Of sickness: Her
tongue and throat were parlayzed, and
for eight days and nights she was un-
able to speak or to swallow anything,
even so much as a drop Of water.
During this time she suffered excrucia-
tingly, and expected to die. But the
eighth night about. midnight the paral-
ysis left her. The watchsrs said
"She awoke end sat up in bed and
began to talk and took a drink Of
water"
Yesterday at class meeting she gave a
different version of it.. She said:
"They thought was asleep, but l
was not. l was praying the Lord to
open my mouth. 1 promised Him 1
would use my tongue for Him;
would do anything He wanted me to
do, and prayed Him to let me speak
and swallow. 1 believed He would
do it; 80 rose up and spoke and took
q drink of water"
She said futher: -
II have seen within the portals Of
heaven. I saw the Savior on His
throne. 1 saw the angels and my
mother in heaven"
Surely, the week Of suffering was
well compensated by such an expert
ence. ....
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-05-03
Reasoning Power Of Ants.

One morning gentleman. OF many
scientific attainments sat quietly anu
alone at his breakfast. Presently he
noticed that some large black ants
we're making free with the contents OF
the sugar bowl. He drove them away,
but they soon returned, seemingly nn-
willing to leave their sweetened ieast'
Again they were dispersed, only To
return in Increased numbers. There
was a lamp hook directly above the
center of the table, and to try Their
ingenuity the gentleman suspended
The sugar bowl to a hook with me
cord, allowing it to swing clear OF the
table about an inch. First, the saga,
eious little creatures tried to reacli IL
by standing on each others backs.
After repeated efforts, all OF whicn
were failures, they went away. ana II
was supposed that they had gwen up
in despair. Within a surprisingly ay
short time, however, they were seen i
descending the cord by dozens ana
dropplng themselves into the sugar
bowl. They had scaled the wall' ira tra,
versed the ceiling and diScoVete'
another road to the treasure.--'St'
Louis Republic.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-05-03
Reckless Frankn ess.

There is a class of people who pride
themselves on their honesty and frank.
ness because, as they tell US, they say
lust what they Think throwing out
their opinions right and left, just as
they happen to feel, no matter where
they may strike or whom they may
wound. This boasted frankness,
however, is not honesty, but is rather
miserable impertinence and reckless
cruelty. We have no right to say
what we think unless we think kind:
ly and lovingly, no right to unload
our jealousies, envies, bad humors, and
miserable spites upon the heads OF our
neighbors.
II we must be bad-tempered, we
should ut least keep our ugliness lock-
ed up in our own breasts, and not
let it out to wound the feelings and
mar the happiness of others. Ii we
must speak out our dislikes and pref
udices and wretched feelings, let us GO
into our own room lock the door and
close the windows, 80 that no ear but
ours shall hear the hateful words. Ii
apy man seemeth to be religious, or
even morally decent, and bridleth not
his tongue, that mans religion is vain
and his character is base.-Christian
Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-05-03

Children would rather eat bread and
honey than bread and butter. one
pound of honey will 60 as far as Two.
bounds of butter, and is far more
healthful and pleasant tasting. 1t
always remains good, while butter
soon becomes rancid, and sometiHses
produces cramp and diarrhea. Honey
eaten on wheat bread is very benefit
cial to health. 1t is common express
sion that honey is a luxury, having
nothing TO do with the life-giving
principle. This is an error-honey is
food in one of its most concentrated
forms. True, it does not add so much
70 the growth of the muscle as does
beefsteak, but it does impart other
properties no less necessary to health
and physical and intellectual action.
Cure For Whooping Cough.--A ia
nous home doctor and nurse, a wom-
an cfcourse, says that chestnut tea is
an absolute specific for whooping
cough:
II gather and dry chestnut leaves
every year." she says. land I have
long stopped counting the number of
cases have cured by their use. The
dried leaves to be had at the druggists
will do quite as well. A tea should be
made and given freely to the children.
The cough will disappear entirely. 1t
does not merely.lessen the: attack, it
cures it,n asserts this most trustworthy
authority. ain the case of nursing in
fants," she adds, "the mother must
drink freely of the tea"
A number of small pastures are bet
ter that single large one. They go
farther and give more feed when the
cattle can be changed from one to
another, thus giving each period of
rest.
Delicious Watfles. lone quart sour
milk or buttermilk, one teaspoon OF
soda, three tablespoonsfuls of melted
butter, two eggs, flour for batter. Beat
the yelks and milk together, add the
beaten whites last.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-05-03

System. "A matter which might be
useful to women, and important as to
the perfect management Of house
hold, is some study of the fitting of
the average business office. Here's O
desk with pigeonholes for biliheads,
receipts. blanks or all sorts, contracts,
pads, blotters, and every necessity of
well regulated establishment. In
another place are spaces for books
Each book is numbered and lettered;
each has its proper place, and is al
ways found there. Observe that the
books always stand on end, and are
not placed one above another; also
that the book exactly fits the space in
which it is kept.
Potato Salad.---NIix together two
cups mashed potato strained through a
coIander or vegetable strainer, three
fourths Of a cup of white cabbage chop
fine, two tablespoonfuls minced Gu
cumber pickle, yelks of two hard boil
ed eggs pounded fine. Serve with any
good salad dressing.
Lemons The juice of one lemon
slightly diluted with waller before
each meal will reduce fat. 1t is an
excellent remedy for rheumatism.
Take the juice of two lemons in half
a glass of water three times daily be.
fore meals. Avoid sugar or sweet i,od
of any kind.
DO not he persuaded that there is n
profit in washing your sheep befor
shearing. If we'll done the added
value of the wool will pay excelIently
for the time and labor required.
Jelly Toast. stale bread into
neat rounds or squares; fry each slice
in boiling deep fat; spread it thickly
with some fruit jelly, and serve very
hot.
A farmer who has tried it, says that
hogs watered exclusively with well
water will be free from cholera, while
those that use surface water frequently
get the disease.
If anything is spilled OF boils over
onto the stove and makes bad smoke
or odor, sprinkle little salt on it at
once.
Let us never forget that every station
in life is necessary; that each deserves
our respect; that not the station itself,
but the worthy fulfilment of its duties,
does honor to man.
The most tired people are those who
never do any work. They are posi-
lively tired of doing nothing, and are
too lazy to cure themselves.
The precepts of the law may be com.
pretended under these three points:
TO live honestly, to hurt no man will
fully, and TO render every man his
due.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-05-03

THE Messrs. Allen have built dwelling
near the shop, which will be occupied by Mr..
Sutherland and family.
SILAs, JONES from Greenwood was here on
Monday, and IL was Interesting 10 hear him
on the condition OF the country.
Mr.. THos. F. RILEY. OF Greenwood, came
to town last Friday TO heal DR.. Grier's lecture
that night.
CAPT. WADE H. ROBERTSON. OF Jones, was
In town on Monday. He IL hale, hearty and
In fine spirits.
MRS. BARKsDALE and Mrs. jackson are
each building dwelling mouse In which 10
live.
II you are In need Of brick. don't neglect to
consult these advertising columns.
MRS LYTHGoE is building two houses for
rent.
Mr.. JONES F. MILLER has had an addition
put TO his house, and is now painting H. M r.
W. c. Moore is doing the work, and 1t will be
nice job.
Mr.. THos. p. QUARLEs. JR, has returned
from Charlotte where he has been buying
cotton during the last season.
MRS. T. T. CUNNINGHAM, Of Lowndesville.
was in town Monday, buying goods at our
stores.
REy.J.G. HENDERSON. will preach at Up
per Long Cane church next Sunday.
THE entertainment Of THE Cheerful Circle"
of Kings Daughters will take place Friday
evening May 5th In the yard OF Mr.. l.. W.
White, hours from seven i7) TO C9) nine O'CLOCK
HON. F. B. GARY leaves for Columbia today
to attend meeting OF tne os,,a Board OF trustees
THE New York Recorder has splendid
picture, In colors, OF Miss Mary Hemphill o
the Medium and an interesting sketch OF her
in its issue OF last Sunday.
&c, Sc. &c. Sc, sc, &C. Sc SC; Sc, &C. S.nS Sc
kerchief, beats anything OF the kind ever
seen in Abbeville.