davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-10
New Year Reflections by Con-
tributor.


tributor.
There are only few that the budding OF
the New Year does not awaken wit hin us res
olutions OF better conduct, and whether old
or young the heart sends forth q sigh for
duties neglected in the past, and hope In
the future, for better things 10 come. The
Christmas season with It's characteristic gay
eties have lust bid US farewell. New Year
greets us with bright hopes and cheer, and
Whether the grave politician or the solemn
divine; the bouyant youth, or the pretty
belle, the season speads Its sombre mantle
upon US all, and would be one OF unutterable
darkness, save for the blessed boon contain
ed In Pandors's letter box. the hope OF better
things to come. Could we raise the veil OF
obscurty from our lives FOR one oriei moment I'm emu
spair for the want of one bright ray rom thls
mythical casket.
The young people of the town welcomed
the New Year BY giving several germans
was the scene of brightest merriment; Mas,
ter Christie Bennett and Willie Barnwell led
through the maZes Of the german. They en-.
night the young ladies and gentlemen were
Hospitality entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Wilson. The music was good, the
dancing fine. Gallant men ana Pretlv
women 60 to make up pleasant evening.
Mr.. James Maxwell the handsome repre-
sentative OF the drummer brigade was In
town last week soliciting custom. Mr: Max
courteous, kind and generous, he will find
frendsIwherever he goes.
The New Year asked a respite for the first
Monday of the month-Falling on the first
day OF the year 1t was gala day for all the
world.
Mr.. Rosen berg's infant Is convalescent.
Miss May Miller the bright and accom-
plished daughter Of Mr.. George Miller OF
Anderson spent several days with relatives
In town on her way 10 New York.
Rain rain rain Nothing but rain until
the mud seems TO rise from the eaIth and
come down from the sky until the roads are
like a copperas colored glue,
Mrs. Mcintosh and her charming daughter
left for Georgia last week. There is many
regretful young mans heart.
This is the week OF prayer" Services being
held in each protestant church, alternately.
An appropriate opening Of the new year.
All should attend.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-10

Another car load -four just received and at
still lower prices. T. T. Cromer, Bradley.
Ladies' dress shoes CSC at T. T. Cromer's,
Bradley.
Call on Livingston q Perrin for fresh apple
butter.
Try those fresh picked pig feet at Living
ston & Perrin's.
Livingston Perrin's.
Pistols and cartridges at T. Rosenberg Co.
All kinds pistols and cartridges. Call and
get what you want. P. Rosenberg d Go.
II you want any kind of cartridges call and
get them from p. Rosenberg Co.
Pistols pistols! cartridges! cartridges! at
r. Rosenberg Co.
Call on Livingston & Perrin for cigars and
tobacco.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-10
Notice.

To members of Upper Long Cane Church,
The Presbytery OF Snuth Carolina Will meet
im the Presby yterian church in Abheville on
Thursday. January llth at 7:SO o'clock for TIE ,e
and s. l.. Wilson. On Friday morning at ~
O'Clock the Presbytery, or a commission OF
the Presbytery. will meet Mt Upper Long Cane
church for the purpose of Installing the pas
S. l.. WILSON.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-10
THE ABBEVILLE FACTORY.
II Passes Into New Hands-Mr. j. IL.
Lattmer Has Bought 1t.

The first that anybody had heard of the
proposed trade was the announcement last
Monday that Mr.. ]. H. Latimer had exchang-
ed his stock Of goods with the National Bank
for the Abbeville. Sash, Door and Blind Fac
tory. The price greed upon for the factory Is
S.. 600, to be paid in goods, If so may b. on
hand, and if not, then the remainder Of 5000
TO he paid in cash.
The factory IS an extensive establishment.
including O large building, an engine, many
machines, and a lot OF some six acres OF land
on which are some small houses.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-10
I'm New Quarters.

Mr.. T. COLEMAN, who recently opened
an Improved racket store on Washington
street has succeeded SO well that he has rent
ed that elegthle building on the corner re-
Gently occupied by Mr.. Mlnter. and will In
crease his stock and ability to serve the pub
Tic as time goes on. Polite and attentive to
customers and giving them honest goods at
fair prices is the secret Of his success. CAL
and see him in his new quarters where he
willibe glad TO see you, whether you buy or
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-10
Prosnerous Citizens.

Mr.. J. T. CRoMEk and his brother Mr. ;.
Foster Cromer, have bought the plant recent.
" owned by Mr.. Pounds Mt Bradley, and
they Will soon be ready TO make q the wheels
turn Mt the command OF the pubic. Ihey are
two NJ the most prosperous men in this coun-
tS. and they are constantly reaching out ana
making additions TO their already hand
some estates.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-10
A Word About Prescriptions.

The best OF medicines are none too good for
sick folks. It's bad enough to be sick without
That's the reason we buy only the very high
est quality OF everything. It's great salts
faction to us TO kn6g that every prescription
we send out is Just as good as good drugs will
make 1t. No matter what you paid for IT you
couldn't get any better. Harrison & Game,
Druggists.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-10
Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1894.
New Business Firm.

BY reference to their business crrd In an
other column 1t will be seen that MesSrs.
VIM. Z. Davis Il Co.. have moved 10 town
and established brokerage and real estate
agency, in room No. 8. over the National
Bank The Press and Banner welcomes the
new firm to town and trusts that they may
find this a pleasant place to live and profit
able place in which 10 do business. Call on
men. ready to serve you in their line.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-10
New Firm.

Me,srs. Livingston & Perrin have opened
stock of goods in the store room recently oc
cnpied by Messrs P. A. Cheatham q Co.. ana
fhey will henceforth he ready to serve the
public 10 anything IN their line. These gentle
men are no strangers to our people and their
Integrity. fair dealing and courtesy Is known
yiye announcement to the new firm which
is lust entering business.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-10
GentIemeu's Furnishing Goods.

WHEN In need OF gentlemen's furnishing
goods. or nice shoes don't forget the new firm
of Cross q Martin, next door to the Court
House They are new men in onr community
and they would be glad to see vou. even II you
don't buy their goods. They are falr deailng
men and charge but a reasonable price Tor
their goods.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-10
Runaway Horse.

Yesterday evening nice horse in the stable
OF A. B. Hamblin & Co.. pulled loose from niS !
which his teiher was tied. In running mp
the street the plank turned on end. the horse
passing over it, II entered the hollow: lettirg
ont the bowels. The horse was brought back
10 the stable, n here he died.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-10
A HOME WEDDING.
The Bride and Groom and Their At.
tcndantS.

tcndaHtS.
On Wednesday. December 90 1893, Miss
AZile Howard, OF White Hall, was married To
Mr.. Charles Wilson.
Long before the appointed hour host OF
loving friends gathered at the hospitable
home of the brides father TO witness the hap
py event.
At three o'clock the lovely bride entered the
parlor by the following attendants:
Miss Lois Muse and Mr.. George Griffin.
Miss Effie Bird and Mr.. John Wilson,.
Miss Fannie Wilson and Mr.. John Hamil'
ton. ,,.
Miss Nora Pettigrew and Mr.. Samuel Nc
Caslan. ,,.-u-
The ceremony was briefly and beautifully
perform ed by Rev. John McLees, OF Hunters;
They were the recipients Of many useful
presents. Our best wishes attend the nappy
couple TO their future home. May Goa e rlcn-
est blessings rest upon them. Friend.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-10
From LOwndeSvilIe

OUR houored friend, Mr.. Charles T. Baker
ot Lowudesville, came to town one day Inst
week with his friend Mr.. Samuel F. Garling-
ION, or the law firm OF Steed & Darlington,
Augusta, Ca Mr.. Darlington cameIon pusi-
moss for his law firm,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-10
Rack From, Clemson.

MIR. JAMES H. WALKER OF Clemson Cot
Jege has been at home tor y week or two, He
has been away for several montnS' anu eS-
presses himself az well pleased with his new
home, He will take his family TO Atlanta.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-10
A. r. p. Church Directory.

Pastor-Rev. F Y. Pressly.
Service every Sabbath at II 30 a. M. and 1.3O
%. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night:
sabbath School 1880 q. m. Superintendent,
All persons are cordially Invited to attend.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-10
Married.

Married, on the evening Of Jan. l.. 1884, at
Greenville, Ga, by Rev. H. d. D. Stratton, u.
D., Miss Sallie II. Jones. Of Atlanta, Ga, TO
MIR. w. A. Dodgsn. OF Nicojack, Ga.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-10

Only first class groceries to be had at Llv-
ingston T. Perrin's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-10

Fresh bread received three times a week at
Livingston & Perrins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-24

Thousands of persons are suffering
from no definite disease, but are tired,
worn out, weak and nervous.
TO meet the needs of just such over
worked, over-anXious men and women
whose nerves are shattered and their
blood grown thin and impure. Paine's
celery compound is prescribed.
1t is the greatest remedy the world
| has ever known for fatigue of mind and
body. for sleeplessneSs. debility and all
complaints arising from depressed
vitality.
1t restores the functions of the digest
i've organs. strengthens the mental and
physical powers, relieves the dizziness
and droWSinesS of nervous weakness.
Ten nights are required to repair one
/ nights loss of Sleep" says an adage
| But nothing so Gains and soethes the
nerves as Paine'S celery compound, or
So-surely brings sound, dreamlesS sleep
during which the daily loss of nervous
energy is replaced and the exhausted
tissues repaired.
For men and women subject to the
enormous strain of social life, OF spend
thrlftS of vitality through any form of
dissipation, nothing will save them from
complete breakdown like Paine's celery
compound.
Paine's celery compound is the out
come of long life devoted to incessant
scientific study of diseases, of the im-
portant organs of the body and their
dependence upoD the nervous system.
No less an eminent scientist than Ed
ward E. Phelps. nj. D., LII. D., pro-
/; fesser'in the Dartmouth college medical
school. first prepared Paine's celery
compound, the great remedy, that has
cured so many thousand sick, nervous
; and enfeebled men and women through
out the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-24

4, Paine's celery compound supplies the
tired system all it needs in the way of
I food for nerves and blood.
/ rheumatism is relieved when every
other means fails.
I In all wasting diseases recovery be-
! comes a simple, easy matter when the
strength is kept up by Paine'S celery
compound and the nerves and vital or
| ganS receive in abundance the food
| they demand.
! The foundation of recovery from dis
| eases which attack special organs is laid
! by the utmost attention 10 the nutrition
! of the whole body No nutritive agent
! was ever discovered that will feed ach-
| ing nerves and brain, and restore the
| natural functions or the vital organs,
| like Paine's celery compound. Well
nouriShed bodies. weii-fed brains. sound
sleep, health and strength have come to
thousands from Paine'S celery conf
pound.
!, Mr.. j. H. Engle is a prominent mer
chant in the beautiful town of Ham
burg, Iowa. His reputation is too high
10 permit of his recommending prepa-
ration unless il has superior merit.
Read what he says of the great good
Paine's celery compound has done him
and his family:
Il feel it my duty" he writes,'' to say
a good word for Paine's celery COM
pound. | have suffered for number of
years from neuralgia, and tried many
different medicines without relief.
Finally | was persuaded 10 try Paine's
celery compound. After using nine
bottles | am i'll better health than |
have been for many years.
My wife and children have also been
using the compound with marked BEN
elt to all of them"
The picture above is of Mr.. Engle and
his family. They have had the same
experience as thousands or others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-24
DISTRICT COURT.

Judges Otis and Kelly are still en-
gagged with the case oil the city against
the Milwaukee road.
Amos B. Bowman has begun an action
against Peter Tykeson to recover $500
for personal property sold.
The London d Northwest American
Mortgage company has begun an action
against Daniel A. j. Baker to forecloss
a mortgage for SIS, $50.
j. 7. Stephens pleaded guilty of steal
ing keg OF Malaga grapes from the
store of Mcclure 81 MuIroonev. He
will be sentenced Friday.
The court presided over by Judge
Kerr is still engaged with the personal
injury case OF William Paulin against
The ST. Paul City Halfway company.
Judge Brill has fled an order in the
cause of the ST. Croix Lumber Company
against Peter Rothansen, appointing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-24
NEW SLETS.

Scarlet fever at 754 East Seventh
street was reported to the health de-
partmeut yesterday.
Fire i'll the dry goods store of j. T.
Carlson. of 241 East Seventh street, did
1900 worth of damage last evening.
Mrs. Ruth Kimball Gardner, of Wash
Ington, ID. c., is now the mother OF a
girl, the little stranger having made her
debut january S.
T. f. Abbott. a resident of the Seventh
ward, was yesterday appointed clerk IN
he building inspectors office, vice }.
A. Meyer, resigned.
y stated meeting of Sibley Coun ell
No ), Junior Order United American
Mechanics, will be held this evening in
A. o. L. w. hail, IL East Seventh
street.
This evening the class of the training
school for nurses of ST. Luke'S hospital
will give their graduating exercises at
Christ Church Guild hall. \ large
number of invited guests will be pres
ant.
DR.. II. A. Craig, whose serious illness
MAS mentioned IN the GLOBE yesterday,
S lying IN St. JOseph'S hospital in an
unconscious condition. No hope is
given by the attending physicians of his
recovery.
A building permit was taken out yes
.erday by the ST. Paul Fire and Marine
Insurance company, for repairs to a
dwelling on Concord street, between
Greenwood and State streets. The per
nit was for 1900.
The committee on streets from the as
gembly will meet this afternoon at
O'Clock. Among other matters to be
considered are the plans submitted by
the city engineer for the bridging of the
Chicago, Milwaukee 81 st. Paul tracks
on West Seventh street.
In the police court yesterday NJ.
Foley and Christian Fry. propretors of
the saloons at the Clarendon and Ryan
hotels, were arraigned on charge of
keeping their places of business open
after midnight. a continuance in each
case was taken 10 tomorrow.
The charge OF forgery against James
q. Nelson was dismissed in the police
court yesterday, and the prisoner al
lowed 10 plead guilty to larceny. He
was sentenced to ninety days in the
wOrkhOuse. Nelson secured $40 from
Or. L. l.. Penney on check which was
found 10 be worthless.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-24
1T WAS "A CLOSE CALL.
Women Save Themselves by the
Fire ESCAPE.

Women Save Themselves by the
Fire Escape.
Fire was discovered in the third story
of the brick block southeast corner of
Fourth and Wabasha streets, yesterday
Afternoon at AS O'clock. The fire started
in room on the second floor used as
dirt room, and is supposed to have orig
mated from matches which had been
gathered up with the sweepings. The
flames swept up the light shaft in the
center of the block, and for few mo-
ments there was a great excitement.
The third floor is occupied by number
of tenants as living quarters, and five
women who were In the rooms at the
time made their exit by the fire escape
i'll the rear of the building. The fire
department responded promptly. and in
short time the fire was under control.
The occupants of the top floor, Henry
Trapshaw, j L. Wacob. l.. Mussetter.
Laid Burmaster and W. CroZier had
their personal property and furniture
damaged by water and smoke to the eX-
tent of several hundred dollars. The
only Office damaged on the second floor
was that occupied by DR.. Ancker, the
loss being estimated at $500. The con-
tents of the store conducted by II. W.
Hack, under the name of the st. Paul
Cycle company, on the first floor, were
removed from the building before the
water had done any damage. W. S.
Twombly estimates the damage done to
his stock from water at S700. All the
occupants were insured sufficiently to
cover losses.
The building, owned by John l..
Merriam, was damaged by fire and
water to the extent of $4,000, which is
fully covered by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-24
Edward c. Iversen as receiver of the
nf Dot

Edward c. Nersen as receiver of the
property of Rothansen.
The action of A. r. Capehart against
George E. Foster is Oh trial in Judge
Egan's court. The suit was begun for
damages claimed to have resulted by
the removal of gas fixtures. ETC., from
the Clifton hotel.
Nellie NJ. Weide has sued the city of
St. Paul to recover $1,000 damage to
lots in Arlington Hill addition. caused
by grading Wells street. 1t is claimed
that the street was cut fifteen feet be-
low the established grade.
An order has been filed by Judge
Brill i'll the cause of Knut p. Svensdohl
against John Croft, deciding that the
plaintiff is entitled to possession of an
overcoat, forty bushels OF oats and two
sacks OF flour, all valued at $44, and
which was i'll the possession of the de-
PENDANT, and is also entitled to S54 dam
age for detention of the property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-24
Remember the Worlds Fair.

A confusion of towering buildings.
imposing statues, skimmipg crafts and
whirling wheel. all very beautiful and
very great is the mental view of
the exposition most Of us who were
there are carrying about with us.
No more beautiful and forcible re-
minder of the reign OF pleasure can be
found than the series of views pre-
pared by James S. Kirk & Co.. the great
Chicago soap makers, for their patrons
all over the world.
There are to be twenty volumes of
them with sixteen views in each vol
ume, 800 views in ALL
These views are Sx10 inches, printed
on heavy paper 1lX13, and are made
from original photographs Of the Build
lngs, Grounds, Statuary, Decorations,
Pavilions. Exhibits and the celebrated
Midway Plaisance with its famous at
fractions.
One volume will be mailed to any adj
dress on receipt of 10 cents and one
wrapper from any of the toilet or
laundry soaps or soap powder. A full
subscription Includes the twenty vol
umeS, forwarded as fast as thew come
out. 1t is offered for $500 aud twenty
wrappers.
This is a splendid opportunity to Sc
cure lasting memento of the EXPOSE
tion at nominal cost, and we advise
our readers to take advantage of it.
Always address j. S. Kirk & Co.,
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-24
Fire Sale at Twombly's.
Whisky formerly at 25c now lac.
RAILROAD HEARING.
Testimony Heard in the Discrim-
ination Matter.

Testimony Heard in the Discriin.
ination Matter.
The hearing by the state railroad
commissioners of the alleged Mankato
coal discrimination case was concluded
yesterday. Col. Pope was given ten
days to file his brief and written argu-
mentS, and the railroad people Il like
time after that for reply The witnesses
examined on behalf of the roads were
Receiver Truesdale and General Freight
Agent Hopkins, of the st. Louis. The
charge Of S2.7O per ton for the trans
portation from Duluth to Mankato was
shown TO be distributed as follows: 10
the st. Paul u Duluth, for transporta-
ton 152 miles, 81; to the st. Louis for
switching at Minneapolis, transfer
charges at Wateryille, and trapsporta-
ton ninety miles, S1.7O. 1t is the
latter charge in comparison with
the former and charges by
other roads for like distances
that caused complaint. In addition to
the interest charges and general operat-
ing expenses, taken into consideration
in the report of the railroad commits
sioners.t to which reference was frequent
ly made in the case, it was shown
that the life of an engine does not eX.
ceed fifteen TO twenty years at most, and
that this was an element of expense,
which, together with the short life of
the box car. also ought to be taken into
consideration in fixing rates. 1t was
claimed that when the switching charge
of 81 per car and the tran sfer charge at
Waterville were taken into cOnsidera-
ton the charge for transportation did
not exceed one cent per ton per mile.
That might be the case if the local rate
from st. Paul to Duluth were collected
on Mankato shipments. The distribu-
lion in that case would be l.50 to the
Duluth instead of ST. Mr.. Clark ap-
peared for the st. Louis, and Mr.. Bum
for the Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-24
ACCUSES REARDON.
Burns Says He Is SIandered
$4,000 Worth

County Auditor Burns said yesterday
that he proposes to make Tim Reardon
show his hand when he charged him
with crooked work in connection with
the assessment of property. He further
said that ne would take the matter into
the courts. Late last evening COM
plant, drawn up Henry Johns as at
torney for Mr.. Burns, was shown a
GLOBE reporter, in which Mr. Burns
demands $4,000 from Mr.. Reardon for
injuring his private business, his stand
ing as a public Official, and his social re-
lations, i'll that he was held up to public
condemnation, shame and reproach by
the slanderous words of Mr.. Reardon,
spoken and made public by him. The
complaint alleges that Mr.. Reardon
said, i'll the presence of divers persons
and reputable citizens. the following
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-24
ANSTETT OUT,
Judge Brill Releases Him on
Habeas Corpus.

Joseph Anstett was discharged from
workhOuse sentence by Judge Brill
yesterday on the hearing of writ of
habeas corpus. Anstett was fined 500
i'll the municipal court on charge of
selling liquor without license, and
was sent to the workhouse for ninety
days IN default of the money. In dis
missing Anstett Judge Brill said that
an important question had been raised
that should be adjudicated by the SUI
preme court. That is. as to the right of
the city to imprison under an ordinance
for an offense that is provided for under
the general law. By the ordinance the
penalty is fine or imprisonment, by the
state law it is fine and Imprisonment.
The punishment by fine and imprison-
ment under the state law, in the judg-
ment of Judge Brill, p aced the matter
beyond the jurisdiction of the municipal
court to impose the punishment.