davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
IN THE CHINA STORE
GARCIA SILK UMBRELLAS, 81
THREE CANDY SPECIALS

Cream Buttercups, molasses and
l5c III.
Peanut Brittle, Ii. boxes, loc.
Marshmallows, | ID. boxes, ioc.
Basement.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-08

Kedgeree. one-half cup of rice
into two quarts Of boiling water. Bol
rapidly for thirty minutes and drain
Turn into saucepan with one-hall
box of shredded Goldfish, stir till the
Goldfish is thoroughly hot, add table
spoonful of butter, one-fourth teaspoon
full salt, saltspoonful of pepper, break
over two whole eggs, stir quickly, turn
into hot dish, and serve.
Spanish Eggs.-Rub the in side o
the frying-pan with slice of onion.
Pare one to mato and cut it into bits.
Put it into the frying-pan with table
spoonful of butter and cook for five
minutes. Beat six eggs we'll, and at
the end of five minutes put them 1
the pan with level teaspoonful ol
salt and oue-fOurth of teaspoonful O
pepper. Stir constantly until the eggs
begin to thicken. Then pour In 10
hot dish and serve at once.
Glycerine for Cough.-A teaspoon
full of glycerine in hot milk or cream
will at once relieve the most vloleh
attack of coughing. This is simple
easily-obtained, and harmless remedy,
and if it keeps good its promise VIII,
prove to he of great value. AllXeu
with an equal bulk of sulphurous acid
glycerine is all almost unfailing rem
edy for throat troubles of all kinds,
and being harmless, can be used by
all people. 1t must, however, he
freshly made as it Keeps but = short
time after mixing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-08

Helen sat by the window with her
basket of mending, but the light had
grown dim, and her work lay idly in
her lap a. she watched the passers-by
and wondered in bitterness of spirit
if anyone of them was as miserable
as herself.
Her lot was, indeed, a peculiarly
hard one. Grinding poverty, i'll
health, and Uverwork, u lack of
almost every pleasant thing, aud a
superabundance of petty trials and
veXations made up her life.
That day had been specially hard
and as she sat looking into the street
the words, destitute, afflicted, tor.
mented," flashed into her mind and
seemed to characterize her and then,
remembering to whom the apostle ap-
plies them, she was shocked and
ashamed.
IF my troubles caue to me in the
way of persecution" she thought, "it
seems as if could bear them better.
There would be something grand and
inspiring in the thought that l was
suffering for my faithfulness to Christ.
But am no martyr, and yet it seems
rs if these things were crushing me,
the pressure is so great"
She clasped her hands and prayed !:
"Lord help me! | cannot bear it.
Help me, help me J"
Her face was still turned toward the
window, though for some minutes she
had seen nothing without, but sud
denly she was aware of some one
passing, young girl who lived in
the neighborhood. Helen always
pitied her because she was lame. One
foot was turned over so that in walk
ing her weight rested upon the ankle,
making her limp badly. People said
that::by proper treatment when she
was baby the foot might have been
made to grow straight.
Helen knew that at her own birth
one of her feet had been similarly out
of place, and that it had been straight
ened and held III proper position until
it could grow strong and 10 longer
need support. She could remember
when she was very little child wear
ing the iron upon her foot, and some
times crying because it hurt, and beg
ging to have it taken oft. How thank
full she was now for .be love which
had refused to yield TO her wishes
until the physician said it was safe to
remove it. But for that she would
have been as lame as the girl outside
her window.
All this Helen had often thought of
before, but now the new thought came:
Perhaps God il treating me now just
as nv father did then, and He does
not free ME from these things that hurt
me so tecause He knows that they are
necessary to prevent some greater
suffering. ., l wonder if that cali
be :"
"Then she remembered the text,
"He doth not willingly affiict nor
grieve the children of men," and she
was helped and comforted. HeI
prayer was answered.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-08
Handsome Flag.

The Seaboard Air Line had as handsome
flag at the business mems entertainment as
was ever borne in the breeze by fair hands.
The flag was of the finest satin, fringed with
the choicest border that art and skill could
devise.
The lettering was In real gold leaf, and
the staff was beautiied with the same. The
letters rs. A. L." on one side glittered in the
brilliant lights. while the other side In turn
reflected in gold leaf, the words "Seaboard Air
Line" The bearer, Miss Ellen Parker. was
all that refinement and womanly grace could
impart, and no traveller ever sought pas
sage over a better road, or sung its praises in
more eloquent terms, than did the fair seeker
OF ticket that hight. t.f
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-08
A Fable for Little Folks.

Mamma Brown had just taken Rot
and Mabel and Johnnie away to put
them TO bed, and the children's play
room was left quiet. Then the rock.
ing horse said, "Well, Pm sorry tc
have them CO."
"Yes, so am J." said a little red
wagon. II don't care if Johnnie does
draw me around upside down half
the time. They are nice children to
play with"
"Yes, so they are. Not selfish nor
auarrelsome," added box of blocks.
"That's true" said rubber ball,
and all the others said 80 too.
"And they take pretty good care oi
u.s." said a picture book:
"Yes, indeed" asserted the teaset.
"Why, it's a long time since Pa pa
Brown bought me for Mabel, and l
was never broken until the other day,
when those children were visiting
here. 1t really makes me sick to think
of that time"
at does me too" said the jumping
Jack. II was afraid there wouldn't
be ANYTHING left of me when Willie
tried to snatch me away from Freddie,
and Freddie wouldn't give me up.
My how they did jerk and pull me J"
Eyes, I never saw such behavior
before In all my life," said a pretty
doll. II have sometimes thought that
Rob and Johnnie were rather rough
in their play, but they don't quarrel
and strike each other as those boys did.
I was glad enough when they went
away, 1 can tell you"
20 dear! Please stop talking, Pm
so sleepy" said little dolly who was
lying with her eyes shut where Mabel
had put her to bed little while
before. Then they all agreed to keep
still and rest, so as to be ready for
play the next morning.
This story isonly fable, but ifplay.
things could really talk, what would
yours say about you?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-08
NINETY-SIX.
GOh'S InjunctiOns-COrOnR Dramat.
ic CIub-JOint Picnic - Visitors
R0d ROad,


Ninety-SiX. $. c.. May &, 1895.
| Our farmers are having 1t all their own way
now. The ground is Ia splendid order and
weather beautiful, seeds that have been soWn
are springiag up and every body Is In Jolly
good hunor, and we insist that Spring Is not
gloomy weather.
4 great deal is being said Just now about
Judge Gootf-s inJunctions. What the out.
speech before the L. :. Court was fine effort.
! His arguments Seem strong. but we will re-.
serve our opinion until we hear all sides:
he nsb TS ,Ss Gss short %h
| tice they had very good house. This Com
pany is made up Of the best people OF the
Coronaca country, Mrs. David Aiken being
| the manager. Every member OF the Compa-
ny acquitted themselves with credit especial
| ~ the young ladies. They did look SD sweet
and pretty and really charming.
! The joint picnic OF Mt. Lebanon, HARRISON
and Fellowship schools came of last Satur-
day. Miss Griffin. Miss Chatham and Miss
Blake, the teachers, were on hand and made
everything pleasant and agreeable lot the
patrons aud the little ones. They are most
excellent young ladies and among our most
| successful teachers.
Miss Minnie King has closed her school In
| Laurens and Is III home for the summer Vaca-
| tlOn.
| Miss jamie Wright. OF Edgefield spent sew
| eral days last week with her friend Miss Mar
| ion kinard.
MISS NirSinit i\iheH' MISS I.'a - huueioou
Miss Fannie Aiken and Miss Annie Fouche.
four charming young ladies from Coronaca ca
were In town last week.
The Rev. Mr.. Curtis filled his appointment
al Damascus and Mt Moriah yesterday.
Mr.. &. =. Roberts sold u lot OF fine milk
COWS 10 Greenwood parties last week. Mr..
Roberts raises fine cattle and u plenty OF Glow
er and pea. vine hay to feed them on.
Mrs. j. >. Duncan, of Columbia, is here Wis
itng her mother, Mrs. ID. H. Tompkins.
the Confederate Veterans will meet on next
Saturday at the usual hour.
The school picnic will take place on the last
Friday l3lsU of this month.
"a thing of beaniy" is the fine clover and
oats on Maj. Galphin's "Old Fort Plantation
Kentucky cannot beat II.
The New CUT road to Cow Grove is In a
desperate condition. Cannot this community
yet some relief: East End.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-08
Wedding Presents, Clocks, ::
=: and JEWELRY.
Prices Down.
H, D. REESE,
THE PEOPLES JEWELER

The covers should not be left on
cooking utensils when they are pu'
away, as in this way the fresh air is
kept out, and that which is shut in
grows stale and ill-smelling.
Baked Eggs.-Break each egg into
buttered cups and set the cups in 6
pan of water. Place in the oven until
the whites begin to thicken. Serve on
toasted bread or mound of rice, hav'
ing made dents in the rice with spooT
for the eggs.
The bedding should be aired every
day-every piece removed and giver
as much individual air and sunshine
as possible. The various articles shoulC
be distributed OH chairs, and current
of fresh pure morning air permitted tc
blow over them.
Pitchers, bowls, pans, and other
utensils used for milk should have
cold water stand in them for an hour
or so, then be washed in plenty o
clean, soapy water, be scalded will
boiling water, wiped dry, and placed
i'm the open air and sun if possible
Then you may he sure they are clear
and sweet and fit to receive milk.
When pruning the orchard, and re
moving a large limb, first saw a motel
on the under side of the limb; thel
saw down from The upper side to NEE
that below. This will prevent split
ting the limb. Use gum shellac dls'
solved in alcohol or u Thin, light. col
0reu pain to coat the wound.
Pans in which fish or onions have
been boiled should be rinsed at once
then filled with cold water into which
teaspoonful of co Oking soda or pear
line has been placed, set on the range
and allowed to stand until time fol
washing then wash them thoroughly
in warm, clean, soapy water, rinse
and wipe and dry in the open air.
If we are willing to follow Jesus ant
| to work for him, he will see that We
have a mission for him. We may not
he able to see its value, but he eau
measure its worth accurately.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-08
Wednesday, May 8, 1895.
southern Democrat for President.

southern Democrat for President.
Some patriotic Northern people, patriotical
ly suggest at regular intervals, Southern
Democrat for President" which Suggestion
is an empty honor that they have not the
slightest intention of conferring. Our Norm
ern friends have not yet learned that we q
the South are a free people, and. with all the
impudence that il is possible to conceive
they propose 10 interfere with our political
affairs in reason and out Of reason.
In 1865 they concluded TO take the Southern
vote for the Republican party. To accomplish
this they enacted laws by Congress anu sent
armed soldiers down here to aid ln transfer
ring political power to the Republican party.
When the Republicans in South Carolina
had stolen nearly everything in sight, that
they could get their hands on, and when the
Government OF the State had become stencil
in the nostrils of decent people everywhere,
the white people Of South Carolina rose in
their might and hurled the thieves from pow.
er.
In 1sa5. IL seems that the United states
Courts are called upon by our own people TO
restore 1.-THE day of good stealing. Ihere Is
not u man OF intelligence that does not know
that the war on the registration law Is an ei-
fort, which, If successful, will result In re-
storing the reigns OF government TO the ne
groes.
Now, all this talk OF Southern Democrat
for President, at time when the heavens ana
the earth are being moved TO overthrow hon.
est government in South Carolina, Is nothing
more nor less than an effort 10 divert atten-
tion from the vital issues OF home rule and
decent government.
Let our Northern friends, or enemies not
try transparent trick. Let them demand
Southern Republican, If they are honest in
their desire for a Southern man, and II they
are extra honest. let them demand that the
Southern man be a negro. and the biggest
thief in all the land.
There would be some consistency in an open
and bold demand of this sort But away with
the shabby trick OF talking OF southern
Democrat" when they mean dirty Repub-
lican.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-08

Flour flour flour! Aug. w. Smith has &
bargain to offer you In flour. Get the prices
and you are sure to buy.
Mrs Taggart has received one dozen pieces
of fancy wells, chiffon and silk crepon ioi
stock collars.
| Our wagon sells kerosene for cash only. II
| w. Lawson & Co.
| W. Joel Smith & Sons have just received a
choice lot OF bran In 100 pound sacks. 1t !,
very fine.
Aug. w. Smith is receiving spring goods
daily.
IF you wish q fine dress or hat 60 to Had
dons.
If you wish the best paragon frame gloria
parasol for 81 go TO Haddons.
Mrs Taggart has just received line o
pretty sailor hats which are something new
| Also guuze and chitton for stock collars ana
neck wear In all the new shades. Hall dozen
pieces double with face yelling IN the new
patterns. Morning wells III net anu henrielIa
very pretty and new.
Two neat new rooms for rent. Apply III
! this Office. fl'
All under one roof. The grandest stock OF
millinery and ladies goods "eXcluslfeiy u
be found In this section NJ haddohs.
Coca phosphate is the latest ,IIiaE;,n urlnK a.
Speeds. Good for headache and indigestion
prescriptions promptly filled at all hours at
Sperd'S. Druggist found at No. II Natlohai
Bank building-down stairs.
Carry your family receipts 10 Speed. He
can ii II them.
We are serving "Champngne Mist ut our
fountain. Speeds.
Do you use snuff? Go to Speeds and gel
the best.
"Speed's Toothache" drops cures ioothache.
II. ID. Reese Is up on engraving,
A merchant who wants your trade Is Aug.
W. Smith.
Go to Rykard's for spectacles.
Fresh crackers, all kinds, just received at
Livingston Perrln's.
Stolen! The right front wheel from two
horse wagon was stolen last Saturday night.
The wagon had been run some time. A suit
able reward will be paid for its return To W.
Joel Smith & Sons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-08
w. Joel Smith & Sons Locals.

We have about tons Of high grade gnano
and tons of best quality 2la per cent. acid
that we offer at less than cost To close out; we
are overstOcke ed TO this extent and don't wan'
10 carry II over another season.
We have In stock, and TO arrive soon, 3O0
bushels corn. Also $50 barrels flour all grades
aud bought before the last advance, hence
prices are right. Come aud see for yourself.
A fine lot OF choice timothy hay just In and
selling fast.
Our wheat bran Is of the very best quality
and good portion OF the Hour left In IL which
makes II very rich put up in l0O pound sack
"a most conveniet size.
You can get anything In the way OF neck
wear that we have at cost. Come and make
YOUR selection before 1t is all picked over.
We are selling a splendid brand OF green
corn at l0c can.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-08
Factory Meeting.

The subscribers 10 the capital stock of the
Abbeville Manufacturing Company held an
adjourned meeting of their first annual meet
ing In the Court House yesterday evening
and elected board of directors as follows:
W. II. Parker.
u. \. Nisanska.
b. +. Bailey.
J.C. klugh.
Paul l.. Grier.
Hugh Wilson.
w. A. Templeton.
C.P. Hammond.
u. 4. Neuffer.
Mr.. Wyatt Aiken presided over the meet
ing, and Mr.. J. e. Ellis acted as Secretary.
The Board of Directors will have meeting
at an early day TO complete the organization,
and to receive and consider options on land
suitable for factory sites.
Parties having suitable lands which they
are willing TO sell should submit their propo-
sition in writing 10 a member Of the Board.
The authorities OF the Southern and the
Seaboard Air Line Railroads will be conferred
with In reference to the location OF the factory
on their respective roads.
The factory Is now an assured success and
persons who may wish to make safe and de-
sirable investment should apply at once for
stock
The factory is expected to do much for Alb
beville in many respects, notably in lmprov-
ing the cotton market. and In opening new
market for every description OF farm produce,
as well as in promoting the establishment OF
other industries.
Factories in other towns have done well on
small beginnings, and we see no reason why
Abbevlle with a board OF practical business
men should not succeed.
The directors are representative men. Safe,
conservative and judicious. Their sole pur-
pose will be to advance the interests Of the
factory, and to promote the general welfare OF
Abbeville.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-08
The Star SpangIed Banners Author

Many interesting things about Francis Scott
key-the author OF the Star Spangied Banner
are contained In pamphlet. which may he
ciation of Frederick City, Maryland. by send
ing one 2 cent stamp for postage. This AsSo-
citation Is raising funds for suitable monn-
ment to the poet, and they suggest, That IN
the schools and every where. upon or
before Flag Day lJune Hth). this subject be
suitably recognized. Contributions, however
small. are asked tor. Every one who loves
the Flag, ought 10 have some small share In
building this monument. The Governor OF
Marylan has strongly endorsed the move
ment. The names Of all contributors will be
preserved In the crypt of the monument. and
published (without amounU in the history of
the monument when completed.
MEssRS WILLIS aud Cheshire, OF Auder-
son, are In the city.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-08
Board of Health.

An election was held yesterday for Members
of the Board OF Health for the ciG OF Abbe-
Vile, with the following result s-tssg%
At large-Dr. F. E. Harriseh.
Ward once D. BroNpf 81 -
Ward two-J. l.. M3t8ilian.
Ward three-W, TBranch.
Ward four-F. jE. Morrow.
The vote sse unanimous, only fourteen
votes being polled. The requirement was
that theGRoter should be freeholder. This
preyeIfed many from voting. Nearly all the
proH6rty IN town is owned by women.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-08

Mr.. Z. +. DUNCAN, representing The State
& newspaper was in town yesterday, and did us
the courtesy of making a call at our office. He
represents the E. B. & $. Department OF that
sterling paper.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-08
BOARD Or HEALTH!
Inspection of Town
Lots.

THE Board OF Health OF the City Of Able
vile will have an inspection made OF all lots
aud premises in the city within the next ten
days. The law Will be rigidly and Impartial
ly en- forced. Take warning 10 time.
R. M, HILL, Mayor.
May !. 1895.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of stock holders
l. In The Aboeville OH and Fertilizer Com
pany will be held at Abbevile c. H., s. c..
MAY 10th, u o'clock NJ. in the National
Bank building. j. NJ. HARDEN.
Manager.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-08

"Our Natures Herbs" The great blood pu.
rifier can be iad at Speeds.
When you have headache 20 to Speeds
fountain.
Mesa free press., 1895-06-28
% ~ D,nn A. C,,,s. rs

&. e Dunn. Il Co.'S. review OF
trade says "The tide of business is
rising. even as it was falling just
two years ago, with surprising ra-
pidity. The gain has gone SO far
and so fast in some branched that
the more conservative fear that it
may not be maintained. But the
period of dullness which comes in
each market after an annual rise
brings as yet nothing like cores
ponding decline. Industries gain
much, halt or fall back little, and
then gain once more. The demand
for consumption steadily increases
as the employment and wages OF
the people increase. Demand for
money expands, one bank report
ing 20 per cent. larger in the dis :
counts of the country and another
% per cent. more in commercial
loans than year ago, and all but
two report some gains.
Mesa free press., 1895-06-28

The ranchers in this vicinity
have planted an increased acreage
of potatoes this year. Bowers
Bros. have planted 45 acres. w. II.
Anderson about the same number
of acres, Lockett Bros. have put
IN 65 acres and Lewis Bros. %
acres, while other ranchers in this
vicinity have from 2 to 10 acres
planted to tuberos. The yield is
on an average of, about four tons
to the acre. The crop is now COM
ing up and the ground is in excel
lent condition, SO that with our
usual summer rains an. increased
yield may be expected Flagstaff
Sun.
Mesa free press., 1895-06-28


Thomas J Jefferson once said: "Let
US found government where there
shall be no extremely rich men and
no abjectly poor ones. Let US
found a government upon the in
telligence of the people and the
equitable distribution OF property.
Let US make laws where there shall
be, no government partnership with
favored classes. Let us protect
all, in life, liberty and prosperity,
and then say to every American
citizen: With the gifts that God
has given you, your brain and
Drawn and energy, work out your
own fortunes under just govern. :
ment and equal Jurisprudence.
Mesa free press., 1895-06-28
scarcity Of Water.

Just now the country about
Florenc,. does not present a very
attractive appearance, owing to
the failure OF the water in the
canal There has b en no water
to irrigats with for several weeks
and crops are suffering. The only
salvation for this valley is ths re-
straining dam at the hut,es above
Florence, of which there saems
little probability at present ;
railroad through florence is now
considered aim ost a certainty. and
that it is hoped viii attract att-n-
tioa to the valley and bring about
the construction of the daso. The
surveying corps Of the sants-.Fe,
Prescott & Phoenix railroad Is NO"
in the field, twenty miles this sid
of Mesa, running linz in this
direction, an |. tn r, is tx o the
Southern Paciti, extending the
Maricopa 4 Phoenix ro.d to Flor :.
ence, thence to the Deer Creek
coal fields and up the Gila valley
to connect with the, GiIa valley,
Globe 4 Norshern. Rail connec-
Con and a better water, supply
would work wond ,rs in the. Casa
Grande valloy, which is not sur
passed in fertility AM climatic
advantages by any portion OF Ari-
zon..-Silyer Belt.