davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-02
THE ONE CHERISHED SIN.

Often from my window on the sea-
shore I have observed little boat at
anchor. Day after day, month after
month, it is seen at the spot. The
tides ebb and flow, yet it scarcely
moves. While many gallant vessel
spreads its sails, and, catching the fav-
oring breeze, has reached the haven,
this little bark moves not from its
accustomed spot. Trne it ia that
when the tide rises it rises, and when
it ebbs again it sinks, but advances
not. Why Is this 1t is fastened to
the earth by one slender rope. There
is the secret. A coid, scarcely visible,
enchants it, and will not let itrgo.
Now, stationary Christians, see here
your state-the state of thousands
SSSbaths come and 60, but leave them
as be.9re. Ordinances come and go ;
minister come and go means, priyi-
leges, and ssy-aps move them not.
YES, they move tSap a>slight eleva-
ton by a Sabbath titsA< <anXagain they
.ink, but no onward, heaSenWard
movement. They are as rot2ote as
ever from the haven of rest TINS
Sabbath as the last. this year as the
past. Some one sin enslaves, en-:
chants the soul, and will not let it go.
fit be so. make one desperate effort in
the strength of God. Take the Bible
as your chart, and Christ as your pilot,
10 steer you safely amid the dagerous
rocks. and pray for the Spirit Of all
grace to fill your every sail, and wait
you onward over the ocean of life to
the haven Of everlasting life.-Episco-
pal Recorder.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-02
CHRIsT's SYMPATHY.

; :. There Is. a great des! said abou, i
the disciples OF sorrow" j great deal
that is true aud uplifting. Yet "
happens ofttimes that these visitors
knock at the door of a soul so blin-
ded by the sudden blow that the
thought of any need to itself of such
heroic treatment brings bitterness and
rebellion. To such an one there is O
door of comfort open in this-thal
not itself, perhaps, but others may
need that it should suffer 50. Was
not this the truth Of Calvary, and
the bitter way that led to 1t, the Via
DoIOrOsa? That One altogether lovely,
needed not the flame of any purify
ing fires. He was oppressed, afflict-
.d, and wounded, that he might
thus be able forever to stretch ont
hands of comfort 10 children, and
say to them, III know" We need
not alone salvation; we need sympa-
thy. He means that every one of his
disciples should be n mediator be-
tween sorrowing, SHINING souls aud
himself even as he was between us
and the Father. A heart that knows
no sorrow is of little use in the deep
things of life. Without pain we
would never fly to the great heart of
"the God of all comfort. who comfor-
teth us in all our tribulation that we
may he able to comfort them which
are in any trouble, by the comfort
wherewith we ourselves are comfor-
ted of God" Thus even while our
heart and our flesh cry out under the
lash of exceeding great pain we may
Iay, Il will not grieve overmuch.
No othe- way could 1 have learned
the road to suffering hearts; no other
path could 1 have trod and reached
thereby such kinship with the Mas
ter."-Union Signal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-02

Apple Float.-Core three large ap-
pies, bake them, remove the skin, and
add one cupful OF powdered sugar and
the white of one egg. Beat all togeth-
er very light. The longer it is beaten
the lighter and whittier it will be. Take
one half pint of milk, the yolk~ of one
egg, one teaspoonful of cornstarch, a
very little salt and one spoonful of
sugar. Put into double boiler md
stir until it thickens. Flavor accord
ing to taste. Place in glass dish ur-
til cold. and float the apple upon it.
Beef Spanish.-Take one pound of
the beef from the round and cut into
small pieces. Melt and brown two
tablespoonful of butter; add one
small onion cut into slices. and brown :;
then add the meat. Brown on both
sides; add two tablespoonfuls of flour,
and brown, stirring all the while.
Cover with one cupful of stock and
one cupful Of tomatoes. Simmer gent
ly until the meat is tender; season,
put on hot dish and garnish with
timbales of rice.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-02
:si.eEEsgs.

1t should tbe remembered t
egg is very young fowl. VIII ~
egg is perfectly fresh. it is aliEs @
it needs to be kekt awe IN oeae sx5
healthful as an Article of fooa 4 :
less an egg is preset yed by cold 81 1t'
or some other antisepr ic measqFs M
as meat must be presesr ~ se
times becomes sick, and the
and is unfit for food. The yelkS; anu lrtl
the white are each enveIoped mSS SSsegasi
rate membranes, and if on breaking
an egg it all runs apart without re-
its form, it is sick. When an
egg sticks 10 the shell it shows that fe-
yer or Inflammation has been going
on, which has caused the membrane
10 adhere. An egg is very delicate,
perishable creature, and it sometimes
gets so sick that there is as much dam
ger in eating it as in eating the flesh Of
any other sick animal.-Medical Re-
cord. ~sSSz&
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-02
THE COLD WEATHER.
The BitJug winds-The Flying Sno"
V-Ls,rhe warm Sunshine-The Thaw.

Tho RitIug W1n0S-iue Esys"s "'
The warm snnshine-The Thaw.
Txst Friday was one OF the most 6l,ter r. cE1a ,ha
I1,s,; that we ever have In TINS section u, .nS LUZ
r.."SSn,ry. The previous mild wlnter nao and nut
III n.enared our systems for the Grange, anu
49, nt.rsoDs shivered In the colo. All
sn"eht refuge near the fire and none we're 's,e en-,
snnasd unnecessarily Tor any iensln vi t'lne'
- ters clubs adjourned from Inc square.
LII Sass perhaps the hardest day on stoeh
had, and many an o'o CD"
~ 4 - a snie2t the THERMOMETERS. resistered
IS 7ffe66s1t6Ge zero. The ground was irozeh
~ 80 IN slAsIl streams were iringeo WIN
ma vesti6nle train that passed South at
7 three o,ciock on Saturday had snow on tnem,
sn,i" the edges Of the roofs OF the tram were
frinoed with long lclcles.
X On Sundiay The weather moderated aoout
{ NOON and the temperature rose some ten de.
80 arees--frOm thirty. tn foity. But this was Oh
lsh0rt duration. Before night the tempera,
I tnte had fallen below the freezing polnt, any -,
,with the evening shades came lignt alr r., "
Yesn,,w and q still lower temperature. ans s
snow fell in smallest particles untii I3%s,u
Monday morning, when the warm miooa'
4 m, 1, melted most OF IL. T., ,b,
When the sidewalks were swept early 10 !, ,I y
4 morning the top Of the ground was periec'i'
! dry and hard. ,rod,cts eviI
md IL is eaid that small grain Will suher 'fo'
his cold spell.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-02
bunday Morning and the Soldier
.RnV-

; On our way home from Friends
Meeting we overlook and walked with
q mother and her son of ten years.
The boy was dresseA-s in a complete
military suit with sidearms and KNAPP
sack. We made Bold to converse with
him. YES" hs said. 81 belong to the
Boys Brigade of Grace Methodist
Church, and have just been to church,
and there 60 our captain and lieuten-
ant" We looked across the street and
saw two young men entirely equipped
in military style with long swords at
their sides. We spoke of the incon-
sistency Of protesting to he followers
Of the Prince of Peace, of going to d
|so-called Christian church, of hearing
the minister read "Thou shall no'
kill" and all the commandments a; the
Sermon on the Mount and the exam
pie of Jesus. Christ, ETC., and yet drill
Ing for soldier.
We told him we did not find this in
the Friends Netting. and while we
favored physical exercise. could he no,
recommend forming fire brigade, o
life-saving corps or something differ
ent from learning to wound, burn, de-
ceive, retaliale, iniure, steal and kill
He replied: ut fills up our Sunday
School we love it; would not give
up my brigade for five dollars"
We remarked we did not like the
subterfuge Of inducing boys to join the
Sunday School through the military
drill that his sister did not drill why
then the boys? You grow up to fight
and to depend upon carnal weapons
He replied: "What would we do
when war came? George Washing
ton was good man and he was a sol.
fier." We replied that war need NO.
come, we should settle all disputes by
feason, love and arbitration, and that
Washington recommended it and thai
he was, first in peace" and that Jesus
was greater than Washington that he
might now think this all over and per
haps change his mind.
The young mother, who was an ell
tire stranger to us, was very attentive,
and merely said it seemed that all the
churches were getting the boys to form
military brigades, and we pleasantly
separated for our homes and our
thoughts. Many seeds sown by the
wayside take rOOt.-The Peacenaker.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-02
The work OF Conference

One cold winters day John WsseN
met a poor girl who was pupil fnsGne.
of their schools. She seemed nearly
frozen. He said to her: You seem
half frozen; have you pothing to wear
but the linen gown, ?n "Sir, this iss
all I have" He puts his hand to hiss
pocket, but there is no money there.
He goes sadly to his room. and his
walls that are hung with pictures seem
to upbraid him. He strips them down
saying to himself: ''How can thy
Master say TO thee, well don
and faithful servant?' Thdn
adorned thy walls with the
which might have screened til
creature from the cold !! o jusqc y
mercf ne mt thsse pietAis
blood 81 ,f6 n60r maid IA 81 + y s.
Was faE sp1ls Eof gefief
Hsrfss b Y 8 3ss |'33
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-02

A clergyman visiting a man of bls5s
ness, and the following convSrsaElnu
substantially occurred ut Isl tEne;ah. &.
said the RerchaHtt MI am not Satie{led,
with my present dision. q Am uof?
of settled mind Ia religion, as y9n
express it. Still am lot utterly h6k9s
less. may yet enter the whey
even at the eleventh hour.
your allusion is TO the Saviour'$ p9f4s..
hle of the lettering laborert f(
wrought one hour at the end D03sfs4
day. But you have overlookes the
fact that these men accepted the. sfifst3
offer" "Is that so?" "Certainly.
They said to the lord of the vim eyiro,
No man hath hired u.s. They well
coined the first offer Immediately.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-02
Relatively,

- Maud-Do you like Mr.. Dinwiddie? I?
Ethel-Oh, yes, like him, relatively
Speaking.
Maud-Relatively speaking! What
Idp you mean by that?
g| Ethel-You gee, I promised to be a
fsisterTC hfm--Eew York Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-02

Disagreeable Sundays sift churches as
honestly as the test of tapping water
sifted the ten thousand troops under
Gideon. Those who really want to
get to Gods house on wet or wintry
Sunday confess that all the trash of
skeptics, from Renan down to IDger-
soil, does not inspire such misgivings
for Christianity as are awakened by
the spectacle of delinquent Christians
in bad weather.-Dr. Cuyler.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-02
THE OLD AND THE NEW.
,Dan,f Sell Out Yonr Good Name for
& Mess OF PoliRge. :.

Z Mess OF P0ttRge.
Last Monday night the work OF the Oh
Year was finished, and now we are already U
The second day work OF The new year.
While nobody has attained the prosperity
: winch was hoped for, yet VIC have muchtoEy
3 thankful Tor. III
As q rule our people have had good hslt,1
\ and the country LAS suffered from no fvs-v
q ss lOur crops have been varied and abu2ait.
4 13& 41f4egHr Peo9ae are shdrt In theiraAk
i 61ySd4s t<Gf6ry have more than Lie tlesil
M ~ yf<5g gkions: on which TO sub<
6eS no lave such things 70 buy
\ >t<6 C5eoper than ever before.
~ 4 1t5&boHQeStor have been honest,
have made greaSexertions TO meet their
ligstiohs ga. ,hs o,ha. s.nd .rod,,o,o no 90 hoo,
slepiept az their circumstances will allow.
well-meaning debtor has been needlessiy
Srnthiessly oppressed. =
n,ditors have syi npathized with their de
CIsS5EaN wherever they could do 80, th(
tcrs. pted the needed Indulgence.
htsnyt<zL &ll business In this country is dor
,EEyS on bRrrowed capital, home creditoU
few instances nave E, not .otst Seen ao'e 70 oe
NaaIMssSines corsicered both debtors and cr
nas "a seern 70 be trying TO dot HI. best H'eg
nr each oih+Z ,.
HaSineF dso,or or creditor. a. % a rue; y
Z made money this year-moie .r ma| ,o,,sy
many OF either class are p''''e' "o
s'"Is \ st each aDd every one OF us, take new S.
~ new heart In the beginning nI ,Ir
s..ar and strive for better luck IN the ~,
non;t blame anybody for your larR @ .,
& a.i,v ni Snt rest assured that here III no e
s;,hS.t a rause. Ascertain thai caus
s.,,n can. and remedy The evil from Wnish :.
1--we suffered, Rrrmenber thai tneie
wsvsa few men who prosper unIeL any
ctrcnmstnncer Try 10 be one oI ths
y s1,ss' numbsr, and don't fnget Lna,
81 .s,,S,etnine higher ard beit-r than mo
sma mat something Ia character: n;,S
raIna is rather 10 be chosen imam greao -, ~, ~
na cera nsrssdrsarpn ana tne comp
~ ~ i3sfSidn1e. money In AS urasn:
~ ~ i al bale OF eoiton, ,n ,hs or =
'ff<<> as ~ Sali oht Your good name.
9<$} z; ~ III = ba3s or cotton, or the tarn'aE
6 = Win Which To buy lew eoSar s,,
!: nriy' tbe work OF season. ont @nen r,uu .sr,
z car has ,been forfeited the money oi pr"
c,uld not buy IT. ~, oroa,,or with
SSj let every debtor meet his ereolWr 'h S,,' az,
t.,nset ,scs. and full surrender OF me ~
nagsS or promised goods. That IA tne
9yav To Say nothing Of the 6rst prinSn m on
w q, a. the hest policy. The man VINO 10 ni,u, i.
and Who has proved his honesty, can a,M ~.
est credit, No such man IL likely 10 suhe'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-02
BE Careful What You Nay,

In speaking Ol persons fAtUtS,
Pray don't forget your own;
Remember those In houses glass II
Should never thrown q stone. +
IT we have nothing else TO do
But talk OF those who sin, ~
IT'S better We commence at home, B
Aud from that point begin. o., /,
We have no right to Judge man I
Until he's fairly tried;
Should we not like his compeny,
We know the world ls wide.
Some may have fanlts-and who haf ~
The old as we'll as young; l.
We may, perhaps. for aught we knOf,
Have fifty To tLeir one.
III tell you OF better plan.
And find II works full well:
To try my own defects to cure,
Ere Of others tell.
And though sometimes hope 10 be
No worse than some know,
NV own shortcomings bid me let.
The faults OF others go.
Then let us al, when we commence
To slander friend or foe,
Think OF the harm one word will do
To those we little know;
And know that yet the greatest harm
Must come TO us alone.
Don't speak OF Others faults until
We have none OF our own. Amor
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-02

Our answered prayers are precious To-
US. sometimes think our unaheWer-# 4
ed prayers are more precious etilI. s.
Those give us Gods blessings !; these.
if we will, may lead us to God. Do
not let any moment of your life fail 0E
Gods light. Be sure that whether he
speaks or is silent, he is always trying
to make your life more rich and E60d
and happy. Only be sure that You ana
always ready Phillips Brooks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-02

A little girl was wondering what
was the matter with her thumb, and
complained that it hurt every time
she squeezed it. Her mother advised
her not to squeeze it "But," she rey-
ponded "if don't squeeze it, how
can I tell whether it hurts ?" This
little girl may be taken as q samplefof
the human race. How we nurse our
wrath, and coddle our grievances, and
pet our wounds, aud are continually
|saueezing them 10 see if they hhrt
The better way is not to squeeze them,
Let them aloneto get well, and ayoid
Il good deal of pain.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-02

And God shall wipe away all tears
their eyes," Rev. XXI: ~
and precious thong ht to the
-there are no tears in heaven !;
kne! All the tears anu al
kes, are found on this side.
lat could give cause for
be found ''beyond the
test coward who fears
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-02

Principles are safer guides than rules.
The Bible announces and illustrates
principles. The conduct oAihe men,
SS the Bible has its valus lustraE =
"a of principles.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-02
NO PEACE For. Us.
We Cannot be Luileh Into ems
: AZ Long IA Our Liquor Ratiof
yYnkered with. !

snon, month axo forty q pod and ,ru E,o,
having only the good OIL tdelt iei,o~ts Eas'
heart. on their own re*pdnsibility. sshn
their procla nation, asking nalcoutee
hay aside their prejndiceS, Lneir as
aud their contensioI,s, 10 join, 20 10 p1
nj IN one heart In great poiiticaE ioVtIfSyt.
IN their a rev ns they anticipates hoWot
.n,i how pleasant IL IN for brethren u,
i,,,ether in unity. SD perlecs Wasiihr pt.1
lint we conld In our lmag,naIion y,tnr Ae
sn,,i happy and every man In go4o h.rnt'
s.lispensing sifts and fayors topoor Yin WI.
as IN those who arrived late. 4
I Notwithstanding the. beaal,ful gay Ie1
of The veriesS OF dreamerS Oh sooaa soaa. ~, Ssda y
Voter OF more or less good hard sensF aeda,l l,
ihe leaders OF this great loveieast tYoe 'Pot
3fools." .,d Aov
sfneut always meet opPositi1n sha ,.ur' W.
: saversnce be tolerated In characterizfng Ens
We would not only defend these gef lsm
4 r u n q HFzikeE but ws4ld now colr I,,
II - ~ ~ ~ Nh issued several feWs
u 8 r ~ { 1hiny Ike MY Perf'
!; ~ - Z n1ScS peace, when thefe u
peace, and can be no peace. 81.
rhe faction In power nsv,nS nnEnan,s( app,"( (ths
, ternaiive or going 10 work or strave. me
crowd IL In truly bad hx. -
MOI satisfied with taking alllthe omEsa
they stood under the old regime. tnsT
passed law aooilshing the rixbtot ilW.
I. i,aIitfes 20 grant favored citizsns efa
iixht TO dea! In liquors. BY this hfs
< !f,.fal blow was struck 1t the lndustlri
jnaiieuable rights OF the Citizen, aht
: Thousand SALOON keepers were denfet
.iay or night. Their profitable places bf q
\ ness have been closed by the stern fhaL
the law. ,,l
deprived them OF 4 means OF msElns IN !
i eat living In open daylight, the slfntn isou
Z OF the law are pursuing with unfelenttng
ergy, those persons who. In qui4t anof vi
trusive way, are yet sseking Ia serve their
z customers at night-or in secret taces.
even confiscate any good liquort which !
be on hand for caves of sickness. and l"t
catA,e women are NO longer protected.
: t{fs5 The faction On power having feIused
3 SiYnIuxble franchise 10 one thOusfnu sAl
keepers, has assumed TO give apRointlnt
Z jactlon. TO these appointments pre- afi
q liberal eaiarIea, without regard 10 ithe III
ctal standing OF the lucky gentlemen:
Under The old system one thousaanu me
Z money we're furnished means on makil
i living, bat now only eighty men, OF their (
sS Does any body suppose there can be peac
long Hs our LIQUOR ratious are ihterfel
i swithf M, SIR; there IL u principle ~ WE
sugar, In our ilqnOr and we,wili meyer III
3, u wfits-wineed ueace to fy over thel bomt
= those who rob us OF the inalienabiIe righ
!. s..l wkIskey when and 10 whom we please
lss We will never surrender an tong ts we
1. moi allowed, 10 90 into the whiskey bus!E
Will the "forty fools' talk 10 us of peac
long as the most delightful places id all
: land are shut2 y
g wifi the .forty fools" talk 70 as OF 1peac
long ss we are out OF office. and are ibrcet
bny our liquer at a dispensary? mol sir
viii die first. r.,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-02
Istu Columbia, $. c.

.eru Columbia. s. G,
! &eful Metbod,st 10.
ansea, UrAngei,nro
ged 73 yedrs.
ftive of Delaware,
iinent resident. OF
Dec. 20 iS, aged
LIE Conte, Widow ot
of South Csrolina.
pia, Dec. Is. 1894,
was chief consta.
during the Oar.
led in GhaIJesLon
Df Ireland. tIIed In
%, ls9I. age,i 40
bf Columbia ior a
pmcial OF the(iC
e's noblemeu has
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-02
6PING ROCKY RIVER.
i" Her q wn Icy Embrace
% Sorts OF short stops.

Lowndesstl tlle, s. c., Dec. 81, 1891. :
South Caro- Ina Conferences bat it.
ody upun FecOrd as peace nd yo-
THAT each OF its mi {nisUers
n early day preach Il sermon upon
* peace, and in obedience TO Thai
Rev. +. w. Mason last Sunday
To his hearers u good sern,on OH
|verdell. of Elbert county, came
uhcte's, lpr. A. j. Speer, LAST Tues
lei Speer entertained her young
Afuay nlgnt, Wlere enjoyment ran
BITE hour.
w evening and nfxht our Baptist
ea festival Tor the benefit df their
nEh was much more remanjerative
.rpecied' ABOUT twenty.sefen dol
iSen In.
orl rlwere closed on Tuesday, lind ev.
as quiet HI could be Ltll alter
~ the boys 10 the extent Oh bon.
'uA lew fire crack ers, and aIuvil re-
! ted the OCCASION, which badly
what Was lett of IL, has
fze out
10 rs rain. VIXEN ended aboa Z dark.
,, during the nignt by " strong
.lI did but little dam
n4ker, of Washington, n. d.. came
~ ght to spend the holidsI Iys With
Mason and MIR. ]. c.. Thomas
lat n woOd Thursday lo3YRttend
a ne b stewards or the okesbury
mpbell came In FridaSsnieht.
fternoOn held The fiTstfouurLer.
For this charge for thik year al
~ parsonage. AS IL was 80 CO Id.
s preaching In the Methodist
Y, and but one sermo1 on Sun.
m. from the above mentioued
Cade, Earl All.n, Charles Hor.
=, Moornead left Thursday fol
atl college, Ga, which is q very
al tuition, having about $50 male
female.
j n1 speer and H. Russell, OF An
leJ wn Tnesuay and spent n dny
'I j. Speer's, the father OF the
ulhs Henry went 10 EIbsrton the
iri Tor q few days stay al her
may kin, went 10 Mofattsvtlle
deli- The family oil his btoLheI In
erard.
the k and Miss Berthi. Sharpe,
aloOD kstanL Of our High school.
nents hear vacation, the one With
own ia Path. the other at Ander.
has charge of the
darden's.
zen oi Nse lasts issue Of he Elber.
Ing q wriukie In way ,f gather.
: own ried, styled "pld maids en-.
~ 10 by the old Imads OF thai |
ice as caelor lends. l. said tEl. |
erreo Jales thirty In mum Der |
ell NJ ~ perhaps) Wearng calico |
slow tyred and Ulu& st.ipes (waA
nes oI VI 10 their mai ties" al the
mt To ling when th$ ",achelors''
Sc. iss they gave 9xkession TO
,e are Ems OF long aiM the old |
!ness. ,;1ble cnmplim4n!
ace a. tt. or Macon, 4r; occupied
u tine ,,tovidsnce iH.sbyteriap)
eslerday kiek ago. al
lcs a. 81 call 10 LIS church,
Ell u. o. accept.
r; W. ID er gave akaccount OF
prepared loy soiue oil
asb D by the YFnng Mems
IN pr tie poorehiIuren OF
VI IN, art OF lake number
" ws Giving sorSe suitable
=, nre nd other fecessarles
am uries Ia shlpe OF CAN
or n die Will ever 6e Within
tbo Ntes Il waril place fol
J obd 'r 6 osdey retu,ned from
iy in All later physically iln-
eritL PM ID Miss Mary Dixon
toll ~ n, een1ng, aid at the
Mei ,rtanited In marriage
wa. oTI tthe depth of abou,
I twov Troupe
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-02
} Buy.
! Buy.
fry goods mer-
wn their goods
| b stock for the

Dry goods ner-
wn their goods
b stock for the
hsgge enough
IA margin on
ss,and "below
pg terms of
the holse-
4 giving O
need not
of redlc-
ce provides
luxuriously
Of life in the
casing ''nalk
Fender pursp
'y well.
> and wrahs
than at any
They may
W of fashion,
Pr, but they
ut TO attract
Soth may
's by usina
Ne insect
E0tsred at
p }is is
seaArd
ses not
argain. |
Il Ga
|
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The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-02

"A paper, ihdestructible by fire has,
been invented In Paris, -S-.-----sx5sS