davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-27
PAY FOR MEDICINES ONLY.
ALL FEES SUSPENDED-TH COPELAND
TREATMENT is FREE.
Now That Everyone Is Suffering From Coughs and Colds,
This Offer Is Most lmely-Dont Let Chronic
Cough and Cold Grow YOU

to be IN better health than had been be-
fore In fifteen years. The Copeland sys-
tenn is well worthy the confidence of all In
need of treatment
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-27
Kansas

Poulist senators in the state legislature
have working spell upon them.
Governor Morrill, Is working earnestly
In behalf of the sufferers in Western Kan
eas.
Plaintiff In the Hillmon case has finished,
and the defense will have an inning this
week.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-27
NEWS or THE DAY.
city Summary.


Or. John X. stark died at his home on
East Ninth street on Friday night
The lower house finance committee yes
terday scaled down a number of bills.
Annie Ross. an aged and destitute wo-
man, was sent yesterday to this city from
Parsons. Kas
chief SDeers Yesterday received an unique
dearrintion OF an eloplrg couple from
Aberdeen. s ~.
Charlie iteuV a Chicago tough. who says
tnstai. ..t .n 'bicaro. surrendered himself
=. e. pala. vestcr,lay.
A p,.,. ID. erisinr,eut was given last
nirht at the Academy of Music by the
Central Literary club
criminal clerk 1,hompsen Yesterday sent
n check for costs In arpcaled cases TO I'o-
lice Court Clerk Williams
Tho ANIMAL ,noe,lnr of The Humane So.
c,atv vyili hc beid rrxt Tursdav evening
IN the " NJ. CA bttll1lng
Tbe nro,osi,,on 20 extend tb, limits Of
wcetport was carried M tho election hold
,esterrlny by n LARGO majority.
o,o - .t,, ,,,.,,,,,.. d, ,h, r-,,,,s ,,u,,
yion ,,rr,ta,r ,,Ng.,.r,atv ,,,,,iisI T., ma,
pobson FOR II receiver for Inc comu1ny.
Iobn + suiii,,n ,,cba,,,io,, rtpIiist or
,tn 80, w. t ,it,. ,,t ,I,I -.
s,,,,r,, ~ vel, a., 49, ,.inth s,r,c, ,h.-
go
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-27

As long as this notice appears the only fee
required for a full course of treatment Ia n
moderate charge for medicines actually pre-
scribed in each case.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-27
TREATMENT by MAIL.

Persons living at n distance can receive
quite as effective treatment by mail as by
personal visits. When you write us please
enclose two cent stamp for symptom
blank.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-27

House committee has voted to separate
the agricultural college from tho state
university.
A bill has been introduced at Jefferson
City to have all death sentences executed
in the state penitentiary.
Jury to determine the sanity of Arthur
Duestrow, who killed his wife and child
at St. Louis, failed to agree. Seven de-
Clared he was crazy.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-27
DRS. COPELAND & BRANAMAN,
SECOND FLOOR.

pecialties-Catarrh Asthma Bronchitis,
Nervous Diseases, Rheumatism, Consump-
ton and all Chronic Affections of the
Throat. Lungs. Stomach. Liver and Kid
neys.
Office Hours: Q A. m. to -, 1870 D. m. to
8. to p. m Sundays. 0 a. m to p. m.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-27

Pleronette Won the medal at the weekly
roll OF the Acme Bowling Club, held on The
ROYAL alleys yesterday by the following
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-25
Reckless Advertiser.

We are in receipt of proposition from j.
H. Zeilin Il Co. to publish for one year five
inches, electros, TO be changed weekly, and
reading notice ten times. The advertisement
10 appear on first page, top of column, next
10 reading matter. Notices to be In readin G
type in news column apart from other no.
tices. A copy OF the paper to be sent for one
year. All this for the munifcent sum of S1i.
or course no printer who has salt to put in
his bread would do any such thing. But the
humiliating part OF this contract is yet to be
told. Here 1t Is:
accepting at the same time the following
conditions:
That the Publisher will not knowingly
insert any advertisement which may be a
copy, In whole or In part, of that furnisbe ed or
that nothing shall be published which may
be calculated to injure the business of j.
II. Ieilin Co.; or by mentioning the same
In cenSure; but will exert ourselves to pro-
tect and promote theil interest. When noti-
fled by them of any violation of con tract, on
our part, will promptly remedy or forfeit all
pay for same"
The editor that would work for the prices
above named, and would sign degrading
contract like the above paragraph would like
ly WELD very small influence In this coun-
try. To ask such binding OF the editors
hands, seems to us like an admisson that j..
H. Zeilin & Co. propose to perpetuate a fraud
on the public and that they want to silence
the editor in advance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-25
Wednesday, Dec. 25, 1885.
The 35th Anniversary.

Last Friday, December 20. was the thirty
fifth anniversary Of the secession of the State
from the Union. On this anniversary the
Government was contemplating war Win
Great Britain, and 1t seems that Grover CleVe
land has the support and endorsement of the
people OF the whole Republic. II the wal
comes it will unite the whole country as one
and we will hear no more OF sectionalism
Whether it comes or not we need system o
hnanclering at Washington which Will mol
drain the country OF gold.
The war spirit seems abroad in the land
but the Press and Banner is not ready TO be
lIeve that the United States and Great Britain
will 70 TO war. Both nations>are too wise
and too conservative to enter into an engage
ment which must cost SO much in men and
money. There will be some sensible and
honorable way to settle the present differ
ences without going TO war.
We believe Cleveland Is right, and II the
necessity should arise, we believe we should
20 to war rather than surrender the princi'
pie which has governed for nearly hundred
years.
The present difference between the United
States and Great Britain will result in great
good TO this country, even II We have no war
We will buy more battle ships, and stock
our arsena,s with the improved implements
of war. The ability to protect ourself as well
as to enforce all reasonable demands is the
best guarantee of future peace. If we are
we'll prepared for war, we will be the more
likely to have peace.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-25
Speaker-Judge.

The Abbeville Medium seems to think thai
the Hon. Ira B. Jones may be elected Associ
ate Justice and that the Hon. F. b. Gary
stands a good chance to be elected Speaker
the House of Representatives TO I'LL the va
cancy which would be occasioned by the pro
motion OF Mr.. Joues. If Mr.. Jones would
trim his beard, our objection to his promotion
would be removed. but we would not like tc
see SO much beard On one seat OF the Supreme
Bench. With his beard as it Is. we would De
obliged to vote for the other man, however
much we would like to see our fellow-towns'
man promoted.
The Medium says:
The Constitutional Convention, recently
held decided that there should be one more
Associate Justice added to the supreme
Bench.
He will be elected at the coming session Of
the Legislature.
1t is pretty generally thought that Hon. ita
Representatives., will be chosen for this position.
This would Of course, cause vacancy IN tne
position Of Speaker. The Columbia Register
there is such vacancy, Hon F. B. Gary. the
present Chairman Of the Committee OF ways
and Means will in all probability be promot-
ed TO the Speak kership.
In our judgment better selection could mol
be lnade. Mr.. Gary has long been connected
with the intricacies Of legislation and we are
fully persuaded that with Mr.. Gary as presid.
ing officer the business OF the House would
move on without q jar. He possesses IN an
eminent degree many of the essential quar-
itications OF presiding officer. He is cour-
teous at all times, considerate and quick. He
Is highly esteemed at home and the people
have never refused to honor him whenever
the opportunity presented Itself. In sncn a
selection the House would make no mistake.
Believing that Mr.. Jones would make
good judge, and knowing that Mr.. Gary
would max good presiding officer, we leave
the matter for Mr.. Jones to determine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-25
DUE WEST.
The People and the Talk Of tha
Town-A Negro that WASN'T Cap.
tured.

The People anu inc Talk OI Su6
Town-A Negro that WASN'T Cap.
| tured. dS
Due West, 8. c., Dec. %, 1886.
The two colleges have given u weeks hoili-:
Dr.. T. W. Widemar is able TO be ont again.
| Rev. J. A. Lowry has been visiting friends
In Due West for few days.
| Rev. J. B. Muse and father were IN Town
Mr.. J. NJ. Ellis is out canvsslng for a popu-
Mr.. John Simpson and Miss Savannah Ell,
lis were married last week, DR.. Grier oti-
A nImber of students of both colleges Will
take advantage OF the Christmas vacation
and visit home.
A number OF citizens made an unsuccess-
ful effort to arrest Murry Adams on the 18th,
resulting In the wounding OF Bright Bowie
and q Mr. Gladdis. Murry Adams Is one OF
livery by Venner Ray and Others III Green
vile a short time since, and for whom re-
ward was offered
ner. He will make their store head quarters,
Instead OF going the rounds this year. Call
and get the numerous things left there for
Married on the morning OF the 18th, Mr.. J.
K, Hood and Miss Sarah Kennedy. Rev. ..
Y. Bonner united the happy couple. They
le immedaiey Gr A5anta Mm aoaS and " VII Rar,eW
Florida. before returning TO Anderson, their
future home.
The lecture by Rev. Charles Lane, for the
benefit Of the Y. NJ. e. A. was greatly enjoyed
by all.
The measles are gradually closing In on us.
Mr.. Jno. w. Simpson has rented portion
of the Brownlee place and will move very
soon. ~
The front of Brownlee Co.'S. store has been
nicely overhauled and painted.
Rev. VIM. NJ. Grier DID,, is visiting his son.
in-law Rev. ]. S. Moffat at Chester, who Is Ill
OF pneumonia.
Miss florence Adkins, and Miss D. E.
Almond. are spending the holidays with
friends and relatives In North Carolina.
Messrs. Sam, Henry, and Presley Grter
Presley, Sep Edwards and Miss Zula and
Alma Brock, all OF whom have been teaching,
have returned home to spend the holidays.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-25
TROY'S TEA CUPS.
Turkey neutrality-suspicious. Galore
Pretty Girls - Christmas Greet.

ings.
Troy, 8. c., Dec. "a, 1895.
| Christmas bells! Christmas trees! Christ
mas odors in the breeze.
Miss jamie and Miss Ett!e Robinson enter.
| tanned q number OF friends last night In hon.
or Of their guest, Miss Mary Cas.les. OF Ches'
| ter.
Miss Minnie Taggart, who was guest at
Miss Maselle Taggarrs wedding In Green
| wood, has returned home.
Rev. E. 2. Taylor will preach In the Meth
| odIsL church mex xiSabbath and Rev. &. H. Bur
ton in the Baptist church.
Mr.. o. q. Prentiss now drives handsome
pair of black steeds 80
his sister, Mrs. Il. M. McCaslan.
Miss Lou Davis, Mr.. E. r. Wideman and Mr.
Sloan, students OF Due West, are spendlng tne
holidays with friends.
Mrs, D. L.. Kennedy has returned from Au.
gusta after an absence Of several weeks:
Rev. T. w. Sloan and Mr.. j. +. Wideman
spent lass week In Atlanta.
What q kind and obligipg Editor 10 send US
a Christmas Issue. We all appreciate this and
hope you may have many returns OF the day;
Never was there as much moving ana
changing OF homes as now.
Born-to Mrs. E. A. Rawls, a daughter.
No preaching In the A. II. p. church next
Sabbath. Rev. T. w. Sloan will preach for
the Charlotte people. Listen for another call.
Master j. 7. Solomons and sister, MISS Lou
lse, are in Augusta with friends.
Master Arthur Bryngleson ana sister, MISS
Sadie, Of Augusta. Ga, are In to town to en-
10y our Christmas festivities.
The humbug and fraud OF the season was
the balloon ascension last Friday. These
things should be ignored. They only carry
money away with no value received.
Mr.. Dave Burnett, from Whitelocks, Is now
clerking for his brother, Mr.. j. s. Burnett.
These are some OF the happenings lor we
Troians this week: Tomorrow, Wednesday,
there will be an oyster supper In the Acad-
emy, beginning at 4 D. No., the proceeds 10 pc
given 10 the Del Alaiz Mission In Mexico. On
Thursday evening 1t the same hour ana place
u "candy stew" for the Sabbath schools given
by the A. r. P. school; all are invited, and on
New Years night we Will entertain "al! ye
fniks" at the Park Hotel, besides turkey din-
ners. &c. Come down, Mr.. Editor, and join
US. We will show you how we Trojans enter.
will close the last letter for the year 1895 with
a merry Christmas TO all the readers OF the
Press and Banner, and TO you Mr.. Editor,
with more successful year tnan ever. Again
Wishing all merry Christmas, we say adleu.
Nick.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-25
THE NEW ROAD SYSTEM.
County Supervisor John Lyon Doing
Valuable Work.

The new county government law is having
beneficial effect, and the faith full, practical
and saeaclous way in which Supervisor John
Lyon is discharging the duties of his office Is
abundantly satisfactory in every way. The
law is good one, and the officer is all tina,
energy. practical common sense, and fidelity
to trust can make in anybody.
In using the convicts for working hard
places, he has shown good judgment in choos
Ing Mr.. g. Henry Moore TO represent him on
the road, and the interests Of the county. Su
pervisor Lyon some time ago ordered the
overseer of the convicts to put upa stockade
on the Poor House farm, which is central To-
cation for much OF the work that IL TO be
done. In bad weather the convicts can be
cheaply cared for and safely kept In the stock
ade.
Supervisor Lyon has had a great deal OF
good work done In many places, and in some
Instances he has changed the route of the
road with great advantage to the travelling
public. Some remarks have been made as 10
the muddy condition Of newly worked roads.
This is of course a natural consequence. Mr.
Kirby, the overseer OF our streets in town
says that there will always be season Of mud
in newly filled roads, no matter what time ol
year 1T may be done. II takes one season oi
mud and tramping TO make the ground hard.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-25
PrOspereus Furniture Dealers.

Messrs. McDill g. Lyon have been doing q
rushing business, and have nearly cleared out
their store room. Their ware room has been
swept clean. They are now depending large
, ly OH the arrival OF goods which have been on
the road for days and days. They are just
worn out packing and tieing up goods. and
have only breath enough left this week to ex-
tend the compliments OF the season to one
and all OF their customers. By next week
they hope to have their store full OF needed
goods, when they will commence the New
Year by advertising some choice articles.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-25
IN JAIL AGAIN.

yenner Ray Escapes Jail In Green
VILE, Goes to Monroe, N. G., and is
Caught.
Venner Ray, the man who is generally be-
lieved to have instigated the murder of Con-
stable Moseey in Greenw wood last October
was carried from Abbeville 10 Greenville for
safe-keeping. After he had been In the
Greenville Jail for a time, he and several 9TH
er prisoners made their escape. Nenper Ray
was recaptured in Monroe. n. e., little
less than a week ago. He is said 10 have
gone on one of the locomotives of the
g., c. & N. and while there one of the con-
ductors recognized him and secured his capt.
ure. Ray did very foolish thing In going
Vile county every day, and 1t was TO be ex-
pected that he would be recognized and capt
ured, II he lotered about a town which was
In such close communication with the scene
OF his misdeeds. Venner Ray stands charged
with procuring the murder OF Moseley. HIS
dupe, Tom Peterson, has been hanged.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-25
,ureb in her differept depar,mep Is tresepts

church in her different departments presents
field In which all,muy labor. The mission.
ary societies for young and old-the Sabbath
school, the weekly service-all these have
claims upon us which we can not ignore. All
these present open doors into which We may
enter for useful service The societies need
faithful work ers-they need also your sym.
pathy. encouragement and prayers. The
and souls. No department OF christian aetly.
ity has been more signally blessed OF God
and no field or labor promises richer har.
vest TO the faithful Iaborer. The demand for
perative. The next generation, morally and
spiritually, will be what this generation
makes II. The Sabbath school also needs
scholars as well as teachers. None can ever
INSTRUCTION which is derived from a systemat;;
ic study of Gods word. and II parents would
manifest more interest In this work and en-.
courage IL by their presence and active Co
Sabbath school retain its hold upon the chill,
dren and youth, would be much nearer a So
luton. Would 1t not be well then for all ol
US to enquire, what can do In this work?
OUR DUTY TO ATTEND DIVINE SERVICE.
Then there is the public assembly Of thu.
saints which God has ordained. II Is mol
only privilege to engage In this worship ol
the sanstIary that we may receive the Prom
which cannot be neglected, except at great
peril. Every Christian ought 10 be found
there regularly for his own sake. and for the
sake OF others. There is charm In numbera
A full company is an inspiration. vacancies
are sadlening and depressing. You do not
know how much good you may do by your
simple presence In the sanctuary. Aside
by waiting patiently in that place where God
has said, there am Ip-if you would be usG-
fulfil you would be q helper and q minister
Of blessing to others-then let me press this
Among the good resolutions of the new year
let this be one, II will occupy my plsice regu-
larly in the house Of God-and will honest.
ly endeavor TO remove those hindrances
which have hindered me hitherto.
CLAIMS OF THE CHURCH FOR MATERIAL
SUPPORT.
And again--the church has claim upon us
for financial support. Some persona conl-
plain OF the many cal Is the church makes Itlr
money. But how under the present constitrl.
ton OF thingg is the church to discharge her
He who said "the silver and the gold are
mine-Jhe hocks upon thousand hills are
mine-might have arranged 1t differently
but he did not. He thought bis redeemed
love and gratitude by dedicating their world.
ly possession TO the glorious work OF extend.
ing the gospel TO others. And In truth ought
wso not ssxs s0aP Pyese Or s + & gys he on
money that we can save for eternity. Given
to Christ IL is no longer perisbing pelf, but
treasure laid up In heaven, where ma 9th, &c.
has called us To be co-workers together with
him. He gave us our capabilities, and he
knows how, and when and where We are to
use them. Let us then settle all these ques-
lions tions Of duty g BY appealing to him. What
He will give us work to do. and fitness
for tiff only we have mind for It,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-25
&OOd Trade.

Not before In the history of Abbeville has
there been as good a business season, as this
has been for the last three months. Men In
every line Of business are satisfied with both
their sales and their collections. More debts
have been paid. Larger sales have been made.
In fact some OF the stores have so much re.
duced their stocks that they. have made new
orders and will be obliged to refill their
shelves in the middle of the season.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-25
Settle Up.

Let every one strive to square accounts
promptly. 1t is better to pay the small &C.
counts first. The small accounts are likely
owing TO the people who cannot we'll afford TO
wait. Better owe a neighbor a hundred dol
lars than owe the washerwoman two dollars.
Pay the poor. The rich may wait. But pay
small accounts first Better owe one man a
hundred dollars than owe half dozen from
one TO five dollars each.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-25

State OF South Carolina. -
County Of Abbeville. IS:
I, Benz. 3. Barnwell. Cashier OF the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true TO the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
BENZ. s. BARNWELL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 2lst
day OF December, 1895. ~
JULIUS n. DUPRE,
N. P. 3. G.
Correct-Attest: .....
i. v. WaITE, (Directors.
A. B. MORSE.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-25
Thoroughly Unreliable.

The American Newspaper Directory by
George P. Rowel & Co. is thoroughly unre-
liable in so far as this newspaper is concerned.
II its statements. or ratings Of other news.
papers is no better than It's estimate OF this
newspaper, then it is not to be depended upon
at all.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-25
so Per Cent Penalty"


Auditor the below named
Abbeve the of taking returns
from the
1st day of January to the Goth of February,
except on such days respectfully white
County the time and place the Au
appointments his community and case they fail meet him tnee
to Abbevile within the time above named
Under the within the
years. capable earning support except
SOLDIERS, is liable to poll tax.
therein named at Its value
Remember Credits only small fraction
you liable investigation the Assessing Board
wish and honest return
For the public the matter taking tax
turns fulfill appointments below mentioned either in by
deputy yourself trip Abbee SO cent
penalty.
The appointments 5 follows:
Greenwood Monday Tuesday, January 18th and 14th
arrival of down Tuesday l4h to arrival OF up tram
Thursday 10Th.
Coronaca- Wednesday, January 18TH
Hodges-Fiday and Saturday, January 18th and 18th.
Verdey-Tuesday, January 2lst
Bradey-Wednday and Thursday January 22nd and 23rd
Troy-Frday Saturday, January oath and 25h
Monday and Tuesday, January 9th and 2sth
Wednesday, January 29th -.
Wilington-Thursday, January 3Oth ~ 4 ..-
Mt Saturday. 3lst and February st
FasTuesdy and Wednesday February 4th and 5th
Friday February 9Th and 7th
Donads-Tueday Wednesday, February 18th and l2th
Due Wes-Thusday Friday, February 18th and 14th
Brvans storeAnyime January 5h February GOTH
AnrevlIe-January 18th, at McAdams Store.
Cedar Sprngs-January 18TH at Hunters Store.
Long Cane-Januay residence Of A. F. Calvert
Mountain Vew-January 18th, at Alliance Ginnery
1st February oh except the following dates
o-wit: January 18TH l4th and 18th.
Tax PAYERS will observe following instructions:
than township don't fall to make separate
returns giving me number of acres in each.
the Auditor where detected
ro in your former return verify correction.
w. W. BRADLEY, Auditor.
Dec. 2s 1895.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-25
Christmas Presents.

Our people have crowded the stores for sew
eral days, buying presents for loved ones, and
many q little healt will be made glad this
morning Christmas day. II you have neg
lected the little ones 1t is better to give late
than never. There are many choice articles
still on sale.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-25
CUTTING SHOOTING.
q. +. CrOmer and Alex. McClaren
Badly Wounded.

Last Saturday night difficulty occurred
between 5. F. Cromer, white, and Alex. Nc.
Claren, colored in which the latter received
two pistol shot wounds, and the former re.
ceived knife cut in the shoulder and neck
In addition to the wound Inflicted by the ne
gro, Mr.. Cromer sent ball through his elbow
from his own pistol. Both parties are in bed,
dangerously wounded. The difficulty occur
red ut the home of Mr.. Cromcr.