davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-22
The meeting of the national reform

THE meeting of the national reform
association which meets in Kansas City
to-day are expected to have lively time.
This meeting represents two factions of
the peoples party, and no doubt will
clash in their different views on the pol
icy to adopt for the next campaign. One
faction proposes to adhere to the princi-
pies laid down in the Omaha platform,
while the other, though believing in the
free coinage of silver, desire to make a
new departure. There will also be a
lively discussion in regard to forming a
reform press bureau at Washington.
Gen. Weaver will be present and talk
upon the subject of united action by all
populist papers.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-22

SOME of our exchanges ask the ques-
ton show much President Cleveland
made out of his S62,OOO,OOO bond issue.
We think these slurs against the presi-
dent are entirely uncalled for. While
we do not believe in the policy advO-
Gated by President Cleveland, and while
we are under the impression that he has
received advice from the gold bugs of
the east, and his gold bond issue proves
it in more than one way, yet we believe
Cleveland acted honestly in taking the
position he has. President Cleveland,
followed by large number of demo
Gratis as well as republicans are submit
ting their actions to the men that con-
troll the gold of this country. The peo-
pie are not sin it." But when it comes
to accusing the president of these
United States of accepting a bride, be-
cause his actions are against the
masses, in our estimation it is putting
it too strong, and not right
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-22

THE great objects to be brought about
in order to revive confidence and restore
prosperity to the business interests of
the country are first return to the
principle and legal enforcement of pro-
lection for American labor against for
eign pauper labor. Right here we may
also add protection against convict and
contract labor at home. Second, the eS-
tablishment of an equal currency of
gold and silver, and, third, just arbitra-
ton laws to settle labor difficulties.
That these desirable objects can ever
be brought about by the present con-
gress and administration is now beyond
all hope or expectation.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-22

WHILE sensational reports are liable
to be circulated tor political effect, some
times the truth is brought out forcibly.
The report in Sundays Herald regard
ing the torture of Capt. VIM. Davis, in
Hawaii, if true should cause our gov
eminent to bring the instigators up
with sudden jerk. While the actual
truth of the affair may be as depicted,
our nation hOuldinveStigate thoroughly
before action.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-22

If there is any one thing more than
another which keeps up the hard times,
it is the lack of confidence and the I'M
certainty in the minds of the people
over the condition of the treasury. Con-
gress demands of the secretary of the
treasury definite statement, and wants
to know, you know, how much money
is needed, and what it is needed for Mr..
Carlisle Immediately responds that the
revenues of the government are coming
in SO profusely that there will soon be a
surplus in the treasury. Almost the
next day the president issues message
to congress demanding the authorize
ton to borrow money, and as congress
takes the word of the secretary of the
treasury that there is now or soon will
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-22

REFORM of any kind is the work of
patriotism, not of party. All experience
shows the worthlessness of mere party
action to bring about any reform. The
truth is, reform of any kind is never a
party issue. OF course ante-election
promises of parties are always profuse.
But the object of party work is place,
and the inspiring motive of party effort
is the spoils. The average party candi-
date cares nothing for the country; it is
only an office for himself that interests
him
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-22

but the fact that he is not aware of the
existence of such thing is sufficient
explanation. But how is it that the dis
Greet Thurber manages to handle and
dispose of the White House newspaper
mail without occasionally seeing some
thing which he must feel that it is i'm
possible to keep from the president? Is
Thurber Theoretically sealed individ
ual? Does he never leak? One would
think that under his limitations he
would either boil over or bust
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-22

THAT party organization is necessary
and valuable is undeniable. Without
complete organization party work is in
effectual. That in every such organiza-
ton the majority of it should rule, is
also an undeniable proposition. That
every man who is loyal to his party will
yield his own personal preferences as to
the candidates to be supported is fur
thermore true. But this latter rule only
pertains when such giving away of pref
'erenceS does not involve the sacrifice of
principle, or any injury to the object to
be attained by the party organization,
No honest man, be he a strong partisan
or not, will hold to the idea that he is
obliged to submit to the will of others.
when he is satisfied, both as matter of
judgement and conscience, that such
will is injurious to the good of his party,
or is contrary to what he believes the
party ought to do. Party majorities in
caucusses and conventions are some
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-22

THE crisis will surely arrive soon
if matters continue along the line open
ed by Senator A. b. Turney, of Tenn.
Owing, he says to the extravaganza of
the Legislature, he has resigned his seat
in that body. He informs the governor
that the forcing upon committees ap-
pointed to visit state institutions, a
sergeant alarms who will draw 81 a
day and expenses, who will do nothing
but draw their pay. Thus his resigna-
ton.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-22

be surplus of revenue, and refuses to
authorize the issue of bonds or to pass
any financial bill the president takes the
bits in his own teeth and notifies the ma
ton that he has already borrowed over
sixty-twO millions Of dollars, and has
ordered the bonds to be issued. What
the people of this great country want
to know is, what is the true condition
of the governments finances.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-22

times packed. 1t ought not be sufficient
then for man to leave his political du-
ties and rights to the dictation of any
caucus majority. He ought to be salts
fled that it is an honest majority, hon
eStly obtained. The fitness of a candi-
date is not always rightly established
just because he got his nomination by a
party caucus.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-22

THERE is certain portion of the
American people who are very anxious
roads. Why bless your hearts dear peo-
pie nearly half the railroads in the land
are already in the control of the govern
ment being in the hands of receivers ap-
pointed by the United States Court.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-22

THE threats made by Germany in re-
gard to the discriminating duty on SUI
gar, is considered not idle by those who
are thoroughly acquainted with the stu
alton of that country. And there is not
the slightest doubt an effort put forth
by them in retaliating measures would
work a great deal of harm to this coun-
frr
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-22

THE president and his cabinet as in
dlviduals can not be expected to be es-
peclally friendly to congressman and
senators even of their own party, who
have publicly opposed and criticised
them.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-22

If there has ever been a congress
where many members should be expelled
for wantonly outraging the decencies of
debate by gross personal abuse, the pres
ent congress has plenty. Sharp personal
passages between congressman and SEN
ators are an almost daily occurrence.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-22

THERE is no doubt that the only mo-
ton made in the present congress that
will cause sigh of general satisfaction
the United States over, will be the mo-
ton to adjourn.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-22

If the United States would pass law
favoring the free coinage of silver, all
other nations that have used the white
metal, for medium ofexchange would
follow the example
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-22

No MATTER how high a political
goose may hang nowadays, it will IN
all probabilities get roasted and that To
a delicious brown.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-22
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.

GERMANY now is in favor of the white
metal, and favors an international mon
etary conference.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-26
per erpise prautisam.
Bon @ilbeImt 9bal.

Sd bate einen Jrsunb, Der Sung.
geiele mar; oa er feinen eisenen
Sausfanb bate, 10 ipeiite er i'm ae,
itdurant.
Rad adt Sabren bss mebr ober tpss
niger toitipieligen Observation-Disclosures
bate Der llnsliidIiAe einen OermabeR
i4le4ten Masen, baB fsin 4r3t ibm
befabl, cine anbers 0iGt .insui9lasen.
@r mubte Craftsmanship" baben.
~Wenn i4 2eute f;nbe," iaste er gu
mir. ~bie mir gu eiIen geben, 10 tperbe
t6 iebenfuls ebenfo tbeuer tpie an
berspo beadblen miiHen; bic 5rau
tpirb pabrideinli9 aft iein uRb mid
iangpeilen. Sd perbe itets berfelben
@niidt iein miifen tpie bieie speifsllos
iebr bummen 2eute. Oas pirb mir
bOies 8lut MAIDEN unb bic quite Wir-
flung meinsr tulinarifden Sur pirb
babur4 pieDer a~ufseboben. SIT cine
So4ter i'm 9auIe, 10 pirb man MIDI
nit ibr gu perbeiratben fu9en, unb nm
gut bebanoelt gu tperben, perbe i9 be.
ftdnbis 9eidente MAIDEN miiFen. Din
ReitaurantbeIu6 barf ib gar ni1t
benten, benin bas cine fpirb MIDI tDrs
pepii9, has anbere getitig persiftsn;
mas aber bic 8e5abluns anbelanst, 70
ipirb es mir BEL benz einen ebenIo ipie
BEL benz anbern eresben. ,@s bleibt mir
nod cine Silfs iibris; i4 psrOe mid
b%erloben."
~Die! Su tpi1it Did berbeira.
tben?"
n@b, mein Sreunb, Du biit bart!
sd iaste perioben unb bas b.iBt bod
nidt beiratben! &omm muir nit. banh
pirit Ou idun ieben!"
Wir beguben uns nun gu elmer re.
fpettablsn Dame. bic in ben 3eitunaen
| inferirsn Iisb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-26

let. ti.fs Sap,isen iibsg Dem BaISe.
Damn bssaun Sooter tpiitbenb an benz
tleinen rotben Sled gu iaugen; er
ponte fir iein tbeurss aeben tdmpfem.
PI0bIi9 fiiblts er einen ionberbaren
Samers in ieinen Qrmen uno S9uls
tern, unb feline Singer i4ienen ii4
i9per su biesen. 0a tpuBte er: has
bepeutet bas gnbe. Gr bielt inne,
unb neben benz 9olbbaufen niebertauz
ernb, bas &inn auf bic Sdnbe unb bic
@llbogsn auf's &nie seitiBt, ~itarrte er
duf ben berrentten, aber ii9 INNER
nod fdpa9 riibrenbsn &Drper ieines
@enpEsn. Gbans<bi's Srinien lam
inn ipieber in ben Sim.
Sod iiber inn betpegte elm leiIer
2uftbaud bas Grin, unb bic peiben
8lGtter elmer u~nbetannten 8lume flats
tsrten langiam burd bic 0dmmeruns
5ernieber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-26
mas ote R5niein BON Gnelano BARI.

Die Rshts b.r 8Dniein linb i9sin=
bar isbr s.rinse in unisrsm conititus
tionsaIten auer conItitutioneGlen Stadz
ten. aber aud muir fdeinbar: Ssbes
Mitglso Der Irmss. bonn SGhitcpmz
manoirenSen Biz berab gum tlsinften
ErommIeriuns.n. lam tie Small unb
San entlafen. Sic barf bic Slotte
a%ufl0ien, ale SAiffe perbrsnnsn obsr
pertaufen. bic arienals seritOr,n ober
perpd6tsn. Sit lam auf eissn. Sauit
bin ben 8riss .rtIarsn unb barf Sc
benz. Der ibr pabt. b.lisbig pisl 2anb
ubtrsten. Sic fam sben Munn. iebe
Sruu. ieoes Sinh BON Der Strabe in
ben QoelsItanb srkbsn unb ben mdnns
liaen Sproisn einsn pssrsiib einrdus
men. i. lam obne alien @runb isbes
Miniiterium sntlaFen, bic pfortsn of
Ter 3u6tbduisr unb @efGngniHe off
men. 0as 4nes barf tie. ipenR Tie
mill, - lie thut's aber nidt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-26
sSH 9asterpiue's lleberiebuuq:
The Cot.
From Glenn.

A little cot is ala 1 own;
1t stands upona mead alone,
A purling brook flows babbling near;
The brook is-small, but crystal clear.
Beside the cot there stand sa tree,
That partly hides the cot from thee;
And they who dwell within it find
A safe retrsat from storm and wind.
And on the tree a nightingale
So sweetly'chants her plaintive tale
That he who passes fingers long,
And lists in silence to her song.
Thou little one with alaxen hair,
Who long hast BENNY fondest care.
i go, cold winds blow Ger the lea;
Wilt thou into my cot with me2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-26
DAs Satt6en.
Son @leint.

SD bah Elm tleines Siittden nurs
Gs itebt auf elmer Wieien1ur
Mu eiRem Bad, Der Bad 1T tleia,
&0uat' aber mcbl pidt heller iein.
Nm .leinen Sittheu febt Elm Baum,
Mau Iiebt Dor ibm bas Siittden taum,
limb gegen Reeeu, Sturm uno Wins
SeidiBet, bic bariunen iiuo.
unb cine tieiae &a6tiga1
Sinst auf Dem Baum 10 iiiBen Shall,
DAB ieber, Der periiber sebt
lin Su3ub5peu ftae iteft.
Oh 6leiae nit benz Monben Saor,
Die ldusft fdon meine Sreube tpar,
SD sebe, raube @inoe tpeb'n;
8iaft ou nit mir ms Siitt4eu geben2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-26
@ebdnfen5plttter r.

- Seutautass fpotten oiels Der 90ts
ter, tpGbrsnb lie Dor 8Oben auf BEN
8auae liesen.
- 8isle Wenfden sluubsn ni6t an
SelbIloiigteit, neil ie ntdt an ibre
eiseus slaubsn tOnnsn.
- Sn fsiner Susenb fiebt Der
Menia tauIenb 8espeiier. bic in's
2skn binausfiibren; ipdter iduut sr
oft osrspeifelt aus, nur einen nod gu
ftnbsn.
- Wan6sr gins bdrdn gu 9runoe,
bab er 9tGsm auf Den 9runb sins.
- Man mub pisl gbaratterlcTstsit
t.nnsn sslernt BADEN, UNI @barattere
i1ilberR 81 tDnnen.
Mander oiintt iih bod, neil er
ale Dslt fir niebris anitebt.
- Die einSiae Trudt, hsp Der man
in gepiFsn 6dlIen bsOuuern mub, OuB
ix aus Der Mooe lam, lit - cine
Sradt Priigsl.
- Ri9ts lit fir bic ebls Sesle be-
miit6igeHoer, ais annsbnsn gu mil fen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-26

- Mitberungsgrunb b. 0srz
tbeioissr: ~Wleine Ssrren 9eiaporez
men, ole apOlf iiinsersn @eiapiitsr
oes Ins.tlasten fino orbentli9s Wsn<
i6en; nur er - Der 0rsiSsbnte :
tonnts uno muBts natiirli4 elm GAUGE
ni4ts tperoen! Sd bite, i'm frei3us
ipre4sn."
= Die psrbG6ttse matte.
Mariehen: .It6t tpabr, papa. bic
5rau bort am slide lift b0s unb
T9impft INNER nit ibrsm Mann?" =
papa: .Warum benin, msin 9inb9" =
Marisden: -Weil sr beioe S4reu qua
s.itopft but!"
@ergtbtias 90 ii De
tienkiibsr: .Ssbt iuuf' ih bod iebeD
9lbenb 70 piel DON benz Bier, unb bod
Snb bic aetisn ni&t akitisosn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-26
Das 2ieo pom Stat.
Bon Oscar 9leirt.

2tbenbs ppm 5amilientreiie
Seimli4 ii9 bintpes gu i4leiden
limb bas Sreie gu erreifen.
Dies eei9iebt BEL @nslaRbs S0bnen
Meiitsntbeils Dem Sport gu frObnen;
RuBlanbs unseratb'ne &naben
SebRiudt nah benz Dubti baben;
Staliensr, portusieie,
Serenaben tlimpern bieie;
Der 6ranaoie, tets boil 5suer,
Su6t ii6 2isbesabenteuer.
Oo9 Der Seutfde, fromm unb bieber.
Siitet ii4. baB er 70 lieberz
lid jemals ben ipertben Seinen
Ober Radbdrn m0dt eri6sinen.
Sbm seniist es, nit nod Inbern
Stia CUR &neipe binSufpanbern.
BORT gu brtngen gum 9erftdnbniB
Sein politifdes 8e%tenntniB,
Soer aber aud binsesn
Die @efelistett gu pflssen
limb BEL einem polIen Shoppen
S9lidt urb einfa6 Scat gu tloppen.
Sober. Der our suten Stunoen
Den SausidluFel bat sefunben
(Was bic Satin nift be5ipedtS
9a fs iorgium i'm sritedte, -.
Dies isbo9 in Ydrentbeie y
Sb Bel Sag er often leie,
Sbea all9 i'm gpursberi6te,
Sb er 2iebeslieoer bi1te
Sber DaferrDbren. lei er
S6uIter, S9neiber, Pfdnberlei6er,
&ammeriGser, Sobt,ngrdber.
S4ubmann, 9ofratb, Siitentleber,
MObelfribe, 3abndr5t, 2ebrer,
Sber aber Raudfangtebrer,
Sober, tpie er, mo er, mas er
Seibe, tpobne, thu unb LAB er,
Sb er ebel lei tpie &einer,
Sber aber pb er Ginsr
Bon Der dr9iten Sdpefelbanoe,
Sb er Stdbter, OBJ bonn Ganoe,
Sb er male, babe, brate,
Sober buloiset benz Seats. -
@rIt ndd gutter alter Site
sSeblet TETS Der Wtdnn, Der brittle,
So6 selingt es, bieien leio'gen
llebelitanb i9neu gu beieit'sen,
llnb nun mag bic Welt in Sriimmerr
@eb'r, bic S6piegermiitter pimmerr
Wlaa bic tbeure Satin lauern,
SeIte IiBen Iie uno mauern.
u9llIo UNI ben piertel pfennig."
r2ebmann, mosle nidt. Dir Tenn
i6!"
Bring mir 3einer MID i'm 3orne!'
raeist mid bod! Sd iibe porne!"
rSplp2" .Sourne5!" nRotben," ~Srii'
men,"
v8itte ri6tig gu beoienen."
rSers, mein !Sers. glib bid Sufrieoen,
r&r.us unb 2eib 1T mir beIhieoen!'
,Sdelen," .Gidsl," r2ungt esq
r2eioer!!"
u8ir irb nidt NAL aus benz S6net'
oer."
n@ranb NIT 8ieren," Soft lei gnG.
big!"
pnSQ, 10 1pIell HluH III Selep'S'
&ommt Der @b'mann bann mad
Sduie,
Sarret Isin in filler alauie
Sreu bic Satin uno entlebigt
Sebt ii8 Der @urbinsnprebigt,
Die lie iorgIam m.morirt,
@Gbrenb er Ii6 amiiiirt.
limb bier seiet Itb bur4 oieSbat nod
@ie ersie6lib pirft Der Scat bod,
limb pie pisl Der Nunn ibm bantt;
0enn 70 febr bic Srau audi CAN'T,
gr eripioert feinen Son
guf bic SnterpeIation,
Solat benz Ratbe 70, benz alien,
Reeel lit: Das Muul 81 balten!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-26
-6timIiAeW CONNIE. /.

m Bonne. 1. 5iis
Islisr: rNat bat Oenn Dir Define Suite
bsute abeno porjeieBt, bet be jar 10
I6munaelIt9" = 2. GiiIsIier (@elisbtsr
Der a0din bss Gpmpugniedefs): Oct
babe Subn. bet Der Suuptmann triss
gen unb be 8aBs ieitObIen baden
follte!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-26

= Nidt Sober, Der Sen.t, Bat @ss
bantea.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-23
Advance, EndeavOr,

There IS no religious organization in the
United States more widely known, or its In
fluence more felt for good, than the Society Of
Christian Endeavor. With its mem mbership OF
over two millions. 1t is training host Of ear
nest young Christians, who will do active SER
vice in the cause Of Christ In the next genera
tion. The Society being under the strict con-
troll OF the chit in which 1t Is organized, Is
thus adapted to all denominations, as is prov
en- by the fact thirty-two denominations have
recognized the usefulness Of the Societies by
perHIitting them to be organized in their
churches. Although the promoters of the
movement are proud of this fact, yet tts chief
mission Is not forgotten, for they seek IN eV-
ery way to inculcate the lesson Of loyalty to
Christ and TO the churches in which the Socie-
ties are organized.
The State Christian Endeavor Union real
>izing the good that has been accomplished
given q fair trial, especially in arousing
young Christians to greater activity In
Christ's service, has decided to ask every min-
lister and Christian worker In the State to Co
operate with them in celebrating the organi-
zation of the first Society, by forming socie-
the snd of February, or during the following
week.
Christian worker. We need your assistance
kindly let US have your hearty cooperation,
and help us to make the date mentioned
memorable in the history of the Christian
Endeavor movement in South Carolina. be-
cause of the great number of Christian En-
deavor Societies formed at that time. All So
Christian Endeavor Secretary Immediately
after organizing, because 1t Is greatly desired
that he be able 10 report a great increase In
the number Of Societies In the State, at the
next State Christian Endeavor Convention,
which will be held at Blackvile Ia April.
For constitutions, or other Information,
write at once to the State Secretary. Allan
Nicholson, Union, 8. {.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-23
THE FREE SCHOOLS.
To Buy Books in OcOnee, Pickens
and Abbeyille.

Ruy BOOKS OcOuee, flckeus
and Abbeville.
Section !. That the county board OF exam:
iners OF the counties of Oconee, Pickens and
Abbeville be. and they are hereby, authorized
and required TO set aside from the public
school funds Of said counties sum not eX.
ceeding five hundred dollars for Oconee and
Abbeville and three hundred dollars for Pick
ems county, or so much hereof as may be nee
essary. for the purpose OF providing the pupils
attending the free public schools OF said coun.
ty with school text books and other school
supplies at actual cost or exchange prices. +.
Sec. 9. That the amount so set aside from
the general fund shall be paid to the county
school commissioners by the county treasn'
rers out of any county school funds In his
hands on the warrant OF said county board Q1
examiners.
Sec. 8. That the said amounts set aside by
the said county board of examiners shall be
the county school commissioners, 10 he used
by them In purchasing and keeping on hand
school text books for the use OF pupils attend.
ing the free public schools OF said counties, to
be furnished TO said pupils by him for cash AT
actual cost or exchange prices. and TO be used
for no other purpose and in no other manner.
Sec. 4. That the said county school commits.
sioners shall, II the county board OF exam
ipers so order. purchase. and in like manner,
other school supplies TO sold to said pupils:
Sec. 5. That for full and just accounting
for said money and books and other school
supplies, and all their acts and dealings re.
lating thereto, the said county school com.
missiouers shall be responsible on their Off
cial bonds.
county or municipal, shall be imposed on OF
required OF said school commissioners on ac
count of their purchasing and furnishing o
said books and supplies 10 the pupils as aiore
said.
Sec. Z. That the said county school commits
sioners shall receive no additional compensa'
ton for such services on account OF the duties
herein required of them, and that ~ Acts
and parts OF Acts inconsistent herewith be,
and the same are hereby, repealed. Approx
ed January 5, 1895.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-23
l.. w. Whites Local Column.

In this column atten tion will be called to a
few OF the a'gains now 10 be had al the store
of l.. w. White.
A suit of clothing can be bought at and un'
der cost.
Let every one examine for himself and he
will see bow cheap clothing is now offered by
L. W. White.
We have had large trade IN overcoats, but
have n few left which will be sold al less than
cost.
Such bargains in ready-made clothing were
never known before as are now offered oy l..
w. White.
The very time to buy clothing while the
weather is cold, and prices so low.
Go to Whites and see those outings now OF:
fered at 5 cents per yard, former prices III and
l2H cents.
You can buy at Whites the following goods
at cost:
Silks for waists and dresses.
All kinds of coored worsted dress goods.
Flannels and blankets.
Carpets and rugs.
Great reductions have been made in all
kinds of domestic goods prints. ginghams,
outings, bleached and unbleached sheetings,
bleached long cloths, table damasks, towels,
doylles. etc.
Torchon and other laces are very. very
cheap.
L.. w. White now offers beautiful line OF
Ingram and Brussels carpets, all At cost.