davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-20
Ser ScutIdJe Correspondent,

/ Qdslit, rotcntiid uHb GonHId9s,
, q. gsaius, esisentbamer nno Htsaf'ehr
(Jtabfoscr pon e. GatE.}'
saep,a.es, soIt;uor,. tros, uHo 8oi=SfT1,E9pc.
gr,is s.s taeIid eft sInftee, onr1 Grdsef oelor3t,
a2S 9ts.; taeItd)e unb 5ouuta ae :Nueaaee 10
&tpts pro @ohc, sabhor bic bas S1tt oslof9tHoen
Srassr.- 9aaIidl netit eomntaaesamsea eaes @ nntsr
MISUNDERSTANDING $3.50 pro SGlI, w. inise..
hit Senntaasbiatt, portoirei nit Gbsus l,r slube,
81 80 pro Sdbr nan irssHo eiH.ut STt. oss SHlan,
ne esbr."Ses bcits nno bilisite ocutSdle SIatt
tr cen NfitttIs urb SuoiidGteH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-20

gSarteR Sic nidt nit benz aauI zines neuen
5rnbia5rs sInBus.s, bis Sic Das @sto Daflr
baben. usbsrIaiien Sic uns bas Aarten-3iez
les lit bss Triuaip, iuOrauf uuier ssrsttss Gree
bi.sspftem baitrt if. 9i, phenomenal Hsius
eumni. BON $40 siett Sbn.u bier feline. ft0ne
SO.
prineetpn Saefs Mn;iiss rssuIdre s1sz
8aarc, aus porSlsIiden GGepiots unb @aiiis
$40.
msres oerfertiat - febGerlos searbeitst uno
burdiuss elegant bsrseitelIt - uEb Sic brauten
uur Elm Gerinses barauf iebe g8ots ober Osos
SO.
nat absubeSabIen - mir iino NIT irasno elmer
bieisr Oietbooca SuTri.oen.
Aunarnsfmabtr 4aidnneran5dgs $j2.
gs ift uidt n0tbis, oaB 81, Th Sbres Ieetsa
Gents fir einen icneH GsielituitsaAnSu9 eHts
duBern, rpsnn Sbr Gresit Sbuen einen faibioz
s12.
s12.
tduft. Die anBuse fHo ipIenbioe s.madt, nab
Der nsuefsn Utobe foIuoG suseitnitten - SIe=
s12.
bunssitids, p.I6e Die bobiten rgmbIeul." bon
$12 'S'''o '''' '''''|' '''''" N' '' ''N0N'' ''''
fur irs,no Semanbes Se5 $40 p.rtb fnb.
@daIas,n 81. iit bic Gorge iu.sen Der Se3abs
s12.
lung aus benz einn = unfcr ItberaIes @rebitz
Spfsm babnt Sbnen ten gB.s oafar. gsenn
s12.
INNER ste stipas @sIo abscben foHnen. bann
Iaii.n 81. es uns bab,n. Sas TT gGes, mas
mir eriparten.
9edt's suuerlaiiige SGoen.
9SeiBe Srnnt,
Tr. $40 uno sci, SnosSroaotpap.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-20

s~ Su 1ahsu Del ausn @DotbstesAs
Qga6
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-25
VERDERY'S VERITABLES.
Pretty WOmen-Smart Children-COl
Iege Boys.

Verdery, >. C., sept. "a. 1879.
Mrs, Wharton after an absence OF several
months spent with her parents In Waterloo,
has returned. Mrs. Wharton and her sweet
little children brighten the town.
Miss Olive Smith, a pretty young lady, OF
White Hall, spent last week with her friend,
Miss Cora Hardy.
Mrs. w. A. Lomax, Sr, is in Charlotte. n.
c., with her gradson Mr.. Lomax walker who
is very sick. -
with friends in town.
Miss Mamie Short, OF Washington, Ga, is
the guest OF Miss Eva and Miss Lila Scott.
Her many friends welcome her back.
Dr. r. l.. Latham, of Bradley, will fill the
pulpit at this place every fourth Sunday
Mrs. j. w. Boothe, Of Florida, is with her
fathers family. Mr. Willis smith
Some of our young people spent Wednes-
day evening pleasantly at the hospitaoIe
home Of Mrs. E. w. Watson.
Mrs, ]. l.. White Ia still very SICK:
Mrs. NJ. l.. Lipscomb and Miss Matte Lip.
scomb. after an extended trip 10 irlends and
relatives In Greenville have returned nome
Miss Efie Watson, an accomplished young
lady, OF Lebanon, is tue guest Oh MI. j.. W.
Watson's family. ,.,,
Mr., Walter Devlin Is home from college,.
Miss Lille Purdy is out again after suHer'
ing from broken ankle.
Mr. Sloan Morrow made 81 gallons OF mo-
lasses off of one half acre of cane. Farmers
who can beat that
The Young Peoples Missionary Society VIII
give an entertainment OF music anu reclta-
lions at Bradley on Friday nlgnt - sep,. "a; "a;
Of The Society Be sure to attend and ENJOY
n delightful evening and help worthy cause.
Miss Lois Muse has been on the SICK llSt.
'''''' '''' Daisy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-25
Relating to the Formation Of Ne"
Counties.

Mr.. Klugh introduced the following resolu-
ton, which was read the first time ana refer
red to the Committee on Counties and Coun'
ty Government:
New Counties may be formed under gener-
al laws, but no new County shall contain less
than five hundred (500) square miles, nor less
than two (s2 Ooo9OO dollars OF taxaIoe a. proper,
inhabitants Of the State, as ascertained oy
the last preceding State or United states cen
sus: nor shall the formation of new County
reduce any existing County Deiow the ,ia Sniu
tion. No new County shall be formed unless
II be Of compact and convenient shape. me
County seat OF new County shall be estab-
Iished near the center OF the County, and not
further than five miles therefron, and no
line of any new County shall approach near
or than ten miles 10 the County seat OF any
other County except the G0shy aha seal Ss dis e
membered for the purpose Of forming new
County or Counties, but any County here.
AFTER formed may be dismem bered by the
General Assembly and the parts restored 70
taken, The General Assembly may form any
city containing not less than thirty (SO,OOO)
thousand Inhabitants into separate County.
Whenever q majority OF the qualified vo-
ters within the part of each County proposed
TO be embraced in a new County shall petition
the General Assembly for the formation OF
such County. said petition shall be referred 70
q commission Of five persons not Interested
for or against the formation OF such County,
with power to appoint competent engineer,
and II said commission shall find that the
constitutional requirements for the forma.
ton OF such new County have been complied
with 1t shall cause an election 10 be held
within the area proposed for said new Couu-
ty: and il three-fourths Of the qualified vo-
ters in each of the several parts OF Counties
proposed TO be embraced In such new County,
voting separately. shall vote in favor OF the
formation OF the same, the said comm ission
shall report the facts and the result Of such
election to the General Assembly at its next
ensuing session, and the General Assembly
NAV then form such new County. The said
Commission shall then cause the boundaries
OF such new County to be located, surveyed
and marked, and shall locate the County
seat. All expenses incident 10 the formation
OF a new County shall be borne by such Coun-
~. Every new County hereafter formed shall
bear It's Just proportion Of the Indebtedness of
the County or Counties from which It's terri
tory shall have been taken.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-25
SlraiehL Ahead.

A witty reply is often more effective
in presenting the truth than long dis
course, however able. The story is
told that on certain occasion, when q
company of persons were discussing in
a crowded. room sacred subjects and
certain prominent men, one suddenly
exclaimed II should like to meet that
Bishop of Litchfield; pd'put a ques-
ton to him that would puzzle him."
Very WE'LL" said voice out of an
other corner "now Is your time, for L
am the Bishop"
The man was somewhat startled and
taken aback, but presently recovered
himself and said: "Well, my lord,
can YOU tell me the way to heaven "'
"Nothing easier" answered the
bishop; "you have only to turn to the
right and 20 strait ahead"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-25
WEST END.
Happenings and Incidents Of a Week
In and Around the City.

Happenings and Incidents Of q Week
In and Ar6und the City.
With water works Abbeville's merchants
could save hundreds OF dollars every year.
How? Well, this way, sprin kle the streets
and prevent their goods from becoming dusty
and In many cases ruined, or least damaged
TO such an extent as to make their sale next
TO impossible, or II salable at all at reduced
price.
N. c., last Saturday and spent Sunday and
Monday with Mr.. Waldo Marshall.
Mr.. j. B. l.. Cobb is in the city on visit 10
Mr.. T. c. Perrin is in town working Insur-
ance and shaking hands with bis many
Messrs. A. Sf. Hill & Sons will, we learn, be-
gin work In fewdays on new stable, on the
site of the one burned. This time the build
ing will be brick, and a nice, commodious
structure.
Mr.. j. M. Chapman spent Sunday in the
city Mr.. Chapman who was here for some
time in the offices OF the 8. A. L.. now has a
good position with that road In Raleigh, N. C.
Business has improved so much In the last
few days with the s. A. L. that extra freight
trains have been put on, and every man on
-" Thursday @ and Friday evenings next. the
pretty little opera "Laia" will be sung in
Rosenberg's new hall. This opera Is highly
spoken Of and the lovers Of music VIII Ger
Mrs. Ellen DuPre the character of Fairy
Queen, The cboruses will be made up OF q
mum Der OF our prettlest and sweetest voiced
young ladies. During the evening Miss Hes.
ther will sing several beautiful selections.
Rosep berg's new hall is cool, well ventilated
and you will be perfectly comfortable while
enjoying delightful music. Don't forget this
entertain ment and be sure to go as you will
spenu thoroughly delightful evening.
The whist Club was entertained by Miss
Lucia Parker Tuesday evening.
Mrs. E. P. Harrison and son, Mr.. Wade G.
Harrison, spent several days here last week.
Messrs. H. Gillespie Smith and Wade @.
Harrison have both lett Tor the Winter. They
will attend Dawson College, N. G.
r. Rosenberg & co. will be closed on account
of religious holiday.
Because we had no fire during the past
week, don't imagine that we do not need fire
department of some kind. Keep this before
your minds. We do need fire rejection, and
that as soon as n Ia possible to get 1t.
Mr. Chalmers Hughes Is at home after sew
eral month stay In Walhalla.
Mr.. j. II. Gilkie, one OF our popular cotton
buyers, has left US and will this season be In
Athens, Ca, where he will buy cotton for
Chas E. johnson & Co., OF Raleigh, N. G. MIR.
Gilkie during his years stay here made many
friends who regret his leaving, and wish for
Jolly Johnnie Gilkie" happiness and sue.
cess In bis new home. Mr.. Gilkie Is thor
oughly posted In his line OF business and will
buy his share OF the "heecy staple"
spent several years here, has been In the city
for several days. Mr.. Dundas now has lu-
cratfve position in Philadelphia. his home
Our former townsman Mr.. W. 0. Bradley
was shaking hands. with his many friends
here Monday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-25

Scared victorian Of the oonfederacy,
whom Lee called his ''rightarm, John
B. Gordon, of Georgia, was introduced.
he was greeted with no less applause
than that accorded General Palmer,
and he spoke with fully as much en-
thusiasm, feeling and patriotism.
Gordon Surpassed Himself
After ting the fears of many
that preservation Of mementoes Of the
late war would serve to keep wounds
from healing, and serve to keep alive
spirit of i'll feeling which should be al.
lowed to die as early as it would, the
great ex. Confederate said:
Few, if any. there were who then saw as
we see now, that the American civil war,
when fully and rightfully understood,
was to become the most unique chapter
In the worlds history; that it was inevi-
table; that it came as the inevitable al
ways comes, with no human agency COM
petent to avert it; that it was inevitable
because it was an irrepressible conflict
between irreconcilable constitutional con-
ytructions, maintained on both sides with
American tenacity; by brave and truth
loving people, invo living momentous in
.erests and rights W hose claims could
neither be settled nor silenced except by
the shedding of blood.
Few, did I say there were? May l not
vather say there were none! Where are the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-25
There is a peculiar and appropriat

There is peculiar and appropriate
reward for every act only remember
that the reward is not given flor the
merit of the act, but follows on it as
|inevitably.in the spiritual Kingdom al
wheat springs from the grain, and bar
lev from its natural world. .
Some men forget all their promises
except their bad ones, which they al.
ways insist on keeping for the sake OF
[ their honor. ~. 4.
Death is the only subject upon which
every body speaks and writes Wlthouta
possibslity of having experienced what
he undertakes to discuss.
Charity toward others, abundantly
practiced, would be the death OF envy
and the life of fellowship, the over.
throw of self and the enforcement OF
grace.
Grateful love cannot he restrained
II is like fire in the bones. Our heart
would break for love if 1t could not
find a means of expressing itself at
once.
Heaven is a prepared place for pre-
pared people. If you want 10 60 mere
YOU must he prepared {; you Will not
Stumble upon it by accident.
The essence of true nobility is neg.
lect of self. Let the thought OF self
pass in, and the beauty OF great ae'
ton ton is gone, like the bloom from a soil
ed flower.
Life is short, and we have never too
mich time for gladdening the hearts of
those who are travelling the same dark
Journey with US. o, be swift to love !
Make haste to be kind.
No one can ask honestly or hopeful
w to he delivered from temptation un-
iess S he has himself honesty and firmly
determined to do the best he can to
keep out of it.
Better make pendants by gentleness
than hypocrites ny severity.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-25
TROY'S TEA CUPS.
Pick Ups-ShOrt StOps-PeOple Com.
ing and Going.

Troy, 9. c., Sept. q, 1895.
The midsummer sun never shone hotter
Rev. and Mrs. o. Y. Bonner, Of Due West,
we're In town last week, Mr.. Bonner ts at
Presbytery and Mrs. Bonner Is with her faith
er's family Or: J. I, Neel:
Martha Templin, ot Florida, are here with
relatives and frlends.N'
Mi. Jacob Chatham, one of Fellowshlp's
handsome young men, passed through mere
Tuesday, as delegate the AooeVilie Baptist
The Young folks enjoyed calico party at
Mr.. W. P. Wideman' 8 last Friday>night. .
Mr.. B. L. Taggart spent several days In
Miss JAMIE and Miss Kathleen. two pretty
young ladies from Bradley, spent night IN
town last week.
Mr.. J. $. Jay, Of Greenwood, was In town
DR.. J. B. Owens went over TO Laurens again
last week and the rest remains secret.
Auditor w. w. Bradley was In town Mon
dey Mrs and seI@s Mccreery OF Brady visited
friends here last week.
There will be preaching here In the Metho-
dist church next Sabbath morning.
Rev. T. w. Sloan pleasantly surprised one
hope for better news?
Mrs. Francis Bradley has just returned from
a weeks stay atAbbeville.
Seat, We're here with kinsfolk last week.
Mr.. D. W. Dowtin, Is In Ten nessee, at re-
union of bis Regiment. You may expect a
full account OF his trip, as he Is close op-
server.
Mrs. M. and Miss Jenna McCaslan are visit
ing In the Clear Spring neighborhood.
Nils Nellie Morey, who has fine position
In the Capitol, is at home TO the delight OF her
many friends.
Mrs. Margaret Kennedy, of Due West, Wis,
tied her son, Mr.. ]. C. Kennedy, at Eden hall
last week.
Due West had better enlarge her borders,
as "all OF u.s. are coming 10 Synod. WeknoW
The A. R. p. choir meets reXt Thursday
evening at o'clock. All are invited 10 come
Miss Retta Caldwell and T. A. Tolbert were
married yesterday morning at II o'clock by
Rev. F. p. Blalock, of Liberty Hill. They are
we'll known here and all wish for them long,
happy and successful life.
And on Main Street the odor OF orange
blossom Is so fragrant. You know not 10
whose home are distilling their sweet per-
fume. Just wall a few weeks. NICK
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-25
STEVENSON PRBS[DES.
Tne Dedication of the National
Park at Chicamauga.
usN. GORDON s GREATEST GRAFTON

BSoss Who Have Hoard Him Before Say
Ehat 1t Was tho Greatest Speech of His
Eife-Ths Gallant Palmer of Illinois
Opened tho Speaking OF the Day-Fifty
Thousand Present.
CHATTANOOGA, Sept l9-One OF the
Boodiest battlefelds the world ever
AR has been formally dedicated here
- a pleasure park for the edificatlon
I'D enjoyment Of the American people
ssr all time. It was the dedication OF
ehs battlefield of Chicamauga, where
Ssautiful rayines and mountain sides
Y;ere strewn with nearly 10000 dead
and wounded men 80 years ago.
Two generals, with silver gray hair,
Nsho headed thousands Of men IN that
ARRAY on opposite sides. made the Prln-
opal speeches at the dedication. They
we're Generals John M. Palmer and
G,hn B. Gordon.
1t is doubtful if the world ever be.
,isre saw another such scene Certainly
6eere never was one more impressive
,and at the same time joyfully affect.
Rg. 1t was witnessed by no less than
gc, 900 people Of the north and of the
,s,uth, and at least half Of them took
sart in that bloody civil war Of which
Ehicamauga battle was part.
Vice President Adlai E. Stevenson
aresided over the dedicatory exercises.
He was introduced by General John
A. Fullerton, chairman of the Chica'
Uauga and Chattanooga national park
committee. When the vice president
;1ame forward he was greeted with loud
pplause.
The meeting was called to order at IL
clock. By way of beginning there
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-25
COTTON STATES
AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION
ATLANTA, GA.
VIA THE
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE.
VESFIBULED LIMITED TRAINS.
Upon Which no Extra Fare is Charged.

| Leave Washington, D. c., daily, at $40 P.
NJ. upon arrival OF the "Congregressional
at 400 p. NJ, the next day.
| A second train, with through sleeping cars
from New York, leaves Washington at 4:3O
A. NJ, arriving at Atlanta 500 A. NJ, the
Both trains leave from the Pennsylvania
railroad station and land passengers In the
Union Depot AT Allan ta-as near the Exposi-
ton grounds as through passengers via any
At Portsmouth and Norfolk, Va, the Sea.
board Air Line has other conn ections equally
Pro Mas or a. anS
Cape Charles Route; from Baltimore, the
Bay Line steamers; from Washington. the
Norfolk and Washington steamers; from
from Boston and Providence. the Merchants
and Miners steamships. Close connection is
made at the steamer sides with through
trains and Pullman Drawing-Room Buffet
Sleeping Cars operated through from Ports-
mouth to Atlanta without change. Each OF
these routes takes the passenger via Old
Point Comfort and through Hampton Roads.
EQUIPMENT.
These trains are composed Of the hand
soonest Pullman Drawing-Room, Buffet
Sleeping Cars and Day Coaches. The $40 P.
NJ, train ("The Atlanta Special') ls vestibul.
ed from end to end and Is operated solid from
Washington TO Atlanta without change.
POINTS OF INTEREST ALONG THE LINE
The route from Washington is through
Fredericksburg. Richmond and Petersburg
| Virginia. Weldon, Raleigh and Southern
Pines, North Carolina, Chester. Clinton and
Abbeville. South Carolina, and Elberton and
Athens TO Atlanta, Georgia.
RATES.
Excursion tickets will be sold to Allan Ia
and return, via the Seaboard Air Line as fol.
| lows:
On Tuesdays and Thursdays, September
18th to December oath. inclusive. at Sl4.0O
from Washington and Sl260 from Portsmouth
and Norfolk, limited TO ten days from date OF
sale.
Daily, September 10Th TO December 18th, in
elusive, at Sl925 from Washington and sl7.35
from Portsmouth and Norfolk, limited 10
twenty days from date OF sale; and at S26.25
from Washington and S23 65 from Portsmouth
and Norfolk, good until January 7, 1896.
THE EXPOSITION
surpasses, In some respects, any Exposition
side, exhibits from Florida and Alaska, Call.
fornia and Maine, the United States OF Amer
lea and the United States OF Brazil, Mexico
and Canada, aud 80 on until nearly every
civilized nation on the. globe is represen ted.
On the terraces are found, among many other
attractions, Arab, Chinese and Mexican Vii
lagos. showing just how these people have
Ask for tickets via the "Seaboard Air Line '
Pullman Sleeping Car reservations will be
made and further Information furnished
upon application to any agent OF the Sea-
II. w. B. GLOVER, T. ]. ANDERSON
E. St JOHN,
Vice.President
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-25
THE LAST DAY.
Dedication Exercises Held mt Chattanooga.
Many Notables There.

Dedication Exercises Held mt Chattanooga o
Many Notablos Thsre.
CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 20. The last
day Of the exercises sttendant upon the
dedication of the battlefield to the ma
tion as a park opened with a grand
civic and military parade. The visit
iting cabinet officers. governors and
their stats and the various military or.
ganizations took part. 1t brought more
people into the city proper than have
been here at any one time since the
dedicatory exercises began. .,-
After music by the band, the Rev.
Dr. S. T. Niccolis. of st. Louis, offered
prayer. The first address was made by
GeorgeW. Ochs, mayor of Chattanooga.
When the applause following Mayor
Ochs' speech had ed, Senator Bate
of Tennessee delivered an eloquent
grafton. He was heartily applauded.
Next there was music by the band and
then Gederal Charles Grosvenor Of
Ohio spoke. He was frequently inter.
rnpted by applause.
A Slight Ripple.
When General Grosvenor had fin
ished, Governors Morton of New York,
Woodbury. of Vermont. Matthews OF
Indiana and Turney Of Tennessee,
each made short talks. Governor Tur.
ney caused something of a sensation In
his speech 1t came about in this way
Governor Woodbury. said that during
the war each side believed it was right,
but that now the southerners would
have to teach their children the south
was wrong. Governor Turney took
exception to this in his speech.
Il believed I was right during the
four years and % days I served in the
confederate army" he said, land al
the end of that time I thought I was
right, still think was right and shall
teach my children 80. No one is more
loyal to the stars and stripes than
and no one is more loyal to the govern.
ment, but never can be convinced that
the south was wrong"
This rather frank expression caused
a great stir in the audience, and when
the meetil adjourned it was the topic
of general conversation on all sides.
Then the meeting adjourned.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-25
Use Of THrpentime.

Turpentine has almost as many uses
in the house as boraX. 1t is good fol
rheumatism, and, mixed with cam
phorated oil and rubbed on the chest
is one of the best remedies for bron-
chial colds. II is an excellent proven.
tive against moths, although naptha is
preferable, the odor leaving much
sooner; it will drive ants ami cock
reaches away if sprinkled about the
shelves and cupboard; spoonful OF
it to a pail of warm water cleans paint
excellently and little in the boiler
on washing day whitens the clothes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-25
a Good Tonic for Fowls.

Probably the best tonic for fowls ii
the Douglas mixture {: Take one pounC
of sulphate of iron and two ounce o
sulphuric acid and dissolve in one gal
lon of water. Add one tablespoonful
of this mixture to one gallon OF drink
ing water for the birds.
Remove the droppings from thepoul
try houses every morning instead o
once or twice week, as is often direct
ed. If this practice were strictly ad,
hered to there would be less disease
among poultry and better results
Gull the fowls very closely: 1t will
not pay to winter dlsqualineu plfas.
There is more success with Ie"ef oirus
and higher prices.