davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-11

Jenkins and Receiver Payne Of the
Northern Pacific railway, with their
families; vice-President w. G. Purdy
and party. Of the Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific railway: c. j. Ives and fam
lily, Of b. c. r. and N. railway, besides
several American congressman and
judges and noted travellers from abroad,
also several clergymen. among them
Rev. Dr. ID. c. Childs. OF Washington.
ID. c., and Rev. DR.. Warren F. Day, of
Los Angeles, Cal, with their families.
At early evening we again set sail
and steam through Haro strait. We
bid good-by to telegraph, to railroad,
to telephone. to postman and all the
rush and fever Of the world of business
All we have to do from this time forth
is to see and enjoy the sights; to eat
drink and be merry. for We suil now,
as II We're. to a veritable unknown
land, through cold northern waters, and
this Is the last point where friend or foe
can reach US by mail or telegram. As
the Queen gets under way. we begin to
feel as though our voyage had at last
begun in good earnest. Before reach
ing any broad expanse of open water
our steamer passes through a pictur-
esque archipelago. q group OF pretty
islands like the Thousand Islands Of the
st. Lawrence. only on a greatly mag
nifled scale. When we come to the
Gulf of Mexico. one of the widest por-
tions of the inland passage, a momen-
tary interest Is here excited by our
passing on the right, the island of San
Juan. concerning the possession of
which the United States and Great
Britain came very near coming to ma
tional blows. and which was finally
awarded to us in 1872, by the emperor
Of Germany. The British post is on one
end Of the island. with an American
post on the other. Having passed
through these Islands we come to the
greatest expanse of water to be met
with on our entire inland trip, the Gulf
of Georgia. save when now and
then We look out on the open
Pacific. and during the night
we sail through this great gulf,
leaving the highest point point Rob-
erD of the United States off to our right
in the distance. on the forty-ninth par
allel.
Thus endeth our first day on the Alas
kan itinerary.
J. E. Richmond
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-11

eases, or drains upon the system,
excesses, or abuses, bad habits, or
early vices, are treated through cor
respolldeilce at their homes, with
uniform Success, by the Specialists
Of the Illvalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y. A book
Of 1856 large pages, devoted TO the
consideration of the maladies above
limited at, may be had, mailcA Sc
en'rLy sealed from observation, in a
PLAIN cnsrlobe, by sending 10 cents
i'll one-cent stamps (ior postage OH
Book }, to the Worlds Dispensary
MEDICAL Association, at the above
mentioned Hotel. For more than
a quarter of a century, physicians
connected will, this widely cele-
brated Institution, have made the
treatment Of the delicate diseases
above referred to, their sole study
and practice. Thousands, have con-
suited them. This vast experience
has naturally resulted in improved
methods and means of cure.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-11
THE CROUPIER'S WORK.

Above the wheel with these compart-
ments Is shallow groove running all
the way around it in which runs a
little wooden ball. At nearly regular
intervals. when the bystanders have
placed their money on the table, the
croupier takes this ball. and by a deft
motion, sends it whirling around the
groove, at the same time giving the
wheel twirl in the opposite direction.
These two motions prevent any possi-
bility of the croupier ever becoming so
dextrous as to send the ball to any
given number and 1t is a very mistaken
notion to suppose that money is lost
at Monte Carlo through an unfairness
of the play. The bank makes, in the
long run, three per cent. of all the
money wagered, and is content with
that, which in the aggregate Is
princely sum.
When the wheel stops. and the mar
BILE, leaving the groove. finally settles
into one of the compartments the
croupier calls out the number and the
color of that compartment, as for in
stance. Seventeen. Red" and the peo-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-11
GOT His NlOocy's Worth

Frizzly Frazer-"Wot ye bin loin in lie
barber shop. Ville?'.
Willie--"Bin gittin' n bay rum shave.'
Frizzly Frazer-"Wot? Say, You must
have money ter burn
Willie-"Naw! I got me moneys wort.
fer when he wasn't lookin' drunk de bay
rum Truth
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-11

Dr. Probe--"Three of my patients died
this week.
I. Dashaway--"I thought you lo,ked, as ir
you had been working hard."-Truth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-01
Fair Old Maitlx.

A statistician has discovered that the
number of dark haired girls who yet mar.
ried greatly exceeds that of the fair ones
and in order to prove that this is owing to
mans choice, not to the redundancy Of
brunettes among us, he proceeds to prove
that an overwhelming majority of those
women who live and die unmarriedn-
he is too gallant to call them old maids
have fair hair and blue eyes. This is n lit.
tie surprising for blends are so much
moro confiding and inclined to sentiment
than their dark sisters that one would
have thought them likely to prove more
attractive to men. But romance of feeling
sometimes produces distaste for realities,
Perhaps tho ordinary man fails to reach
the ideal standard of maiden fancy, and
this may be why so many golden haired
dreamers prefer TO remain single, thus
leaving the more practical dark Iassies to
make wives for the average males. -
San Francisco Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-01
A Library Party.

A bright and interesting library was
held. Friday evening, at the parlors of the
Unitarian church. with large attendance.
The party was an especially elaborate
one, as far as costumes, portraying the
names of books, We're concerned, almost
everyone present in one way or another
being dressed for the occasion.
The book pictures were very well con
ducted. and furnished much amusement.
The sollowing We're represented: Figures
Of the POST Heavenly Twins old
Town Folk Queen Louise of Prussia;
.. ,Japanese Women and Girls; - "One
Raby's Grandmother; "A Group of
Noble Danes Boots and Saddles;
and "Trilby - The latter was taken by
Mrs. E. W. Chase, who gave an excellent
rendering of Ben Bolt.
A pleasant feature of the occasion was
thu presence of Gen. Selden Connor who
was for many years an attendant of the
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-01
A Communication.
Editors of the Kennebec Journal +.

Editors of the kennebec Journal:
In an article in your paper last week,
occurred the following good bit OF advice
Mrs. Hotella said that it seemed as if a
good work might be accomplished if the
Christian women of the city, irrespective
of religious creed, could combine to sup
port rooms upon the street where young
working girls might spend n portion Of
their evenings under conditions that
would contribute to their growth both
mentally and morally. Certainly there
was a great field for work of this kind,
and if properly conducted its good results
would he almost iDestimablc
The women Of Augusta, who are in
terested in the reading rooms on
Water street, supported for Just the class
of girls above mentioned. wish to en-
phasize the thought of this article Such
a movement rs that suggested, was begun
many months ago. Pleasant rooms
furnished with piano, sewing machine,
excellent reading matter games etc
have been for some time open to young
women. A few women have planned
labored, and contrivcd tn make this pos
sible If "all women irrespective OF
religious creed, would become interested
in this work much greater results could
be looked for. We desire through your
columns, to invite the women of Augusta,
generally, to inspect these rooms, ant
learn Of the work.
On the evening of Feb 6, a reception j,
to he held for our busy girls. From 10 {,
30 personal Invitations will he sent out
This is the first of series of socia
gatherings for our working girls.
AN IN INTERESTED FRIEND.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-01
MAKE IT PUBLIC
= 6oston Man Says: use My
"ame as Much as You Like
why :! Let Him Tell You.

(From the Boston POST
Our representative last week called ON
gentleman of Boston, whose case is of
interest to you, if similarly afflicted as
MS testimony is thoroughly reliable and
ne Is not only glad of his relief but not
afraid to tell all about it and give the full
credit where it is due.
Mr.. c. l.. Glidden, residing at III
Eutaw ST., East Boston, is the gentle
man.
Our representative asked, Mr.. Gid
den, you have taken Doan's Kidney Pills,
did they do you any good?'
Yes, sir, they did, am happy to
say
What seemed to be your trouble?"
l suppose it was Kidney complaint
The symptoms pointed that way, and
there was soreness of the Kidneys. 1t
commenced about six months ago, and
grew into constant baokache, increased
by urinai trouble, until it was painful to
stand, and if sitting it almost took my
life to get up went to knights phar
macy, 81 Court st, and bought a box of
Doan S Kidney Pills in hopes of getting
the relief | had failed to find III other
remedies, took them us directed, and am
Well "
You are convinced it was the Doan 5
Kidney Pills that effected the cure?'
1t was. They are the best medicine
| ever took--therc is no mistake about
that-and too much cannot be said for
Them and you may use my name as
much as you like as | shall personally
recommend them to everybody
Is it any wonder we are glad to make
this public? This very statement may be
the means of relief to many who are
within reach of Mr.. Glidden. He Ger
talnly will be glad to answer any qucs-
tions and verify all that is written above
Doans Kidney Pills are for sale by
dealers. price so cents. or sent by mail by
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, n. Y, sole
agents for the u. S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-01

I. M. c. A. Mass meeting at 4
O'Clock. Address by H. M. Taylor, cap.
uain of the Salvation Army.
St. Marks Church Morning service
and Holy Communion at 1890; evening
service at Z O'Clock; Sunday school after
morning service.
Free Baptist Church: Worship at 10. 30
a. NJ, with sermon by the pastor; Sun
day school at ~ NJ; meeting of Junior
A. F. G. f. at $50; peoples meeting at :
p NJ.
st Barnabas' Episcopal Chapel, Bangor
street, feast of the Purifcation and
Septuagesima Sunday; Sunday school at
245 O'Clock p H.. evening prayer at
3. 80 o'clock, p NJ
Branch services of the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass, Will be
held sunday, Feb 2, at 1880 A. NJ. at
IL Melville street Also testimonial ser
vice and informal talk Friday at 30
p. NJ
congregational Church; 1880 morn
ing worship with sermon by the pastor:
II NJ, Sunday school; 3 T. Nj, Junior
Enueavor; =. M, Y Z. S. G. f. meet
ing followed ny brief address by the
pastor. Seats free.
Unitarian Church Services at 1920
A. NJ, with sermon by Mr.. Newbert.
upon Tho Life We Live; Has it a Value
In Itself or is 1t Period of prcpara
ton Sunday school at IL M illustrated
lecture on the Ascent of Man." nj T
=. NJ.
Winthrop Street Unversalist Church
Rev. c. A. Hayden, pastor. Morning ser
vice, 1880 sermon by the pastor on The
Divine Chemistry Sunday school al
noon; lecture, third in the course on the
Bible, subject. THE Real Value of the
Bible, ut : PM.
Baptist Church: Morning worship. with
sermon by the pastor, at 1890, subject
The Gospel Still the Power of God >"
The hand of fellowship will be extended
TO new members Sunday school at noon ;
Junior G. f. meeting at 3 r NJ. Senior
G. + meeting at 8 p. M A Sunday
school concert on the subject of Alaska, -
at T.
Green Street Church Methodist Episco.
paD Services Sunday, as follows:
Public worship with sermon by the
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Cummings. at 10. 30 A .
NJ, on The Higher and Lower Critics of
the Bible, or the Bible in Practical Life =
Sunday school as usual; League meeting
led by Mrs. Swift at e P. Nj social meet
ing led by the pastor at in the evening
Elder NJ. G Huffman Seventh Day
ADVENTIST will conduct a religious meet
ing at 142 Grove street. Augusta today
at , O'Clock. Tomorrow Sunday he will
hold meetings in the Union ball, $50
Water street; Hallowell, at , 80 p. NJ,
and in the evening at : clock His
subject in the afternoon will be bible
Sanctification, What is IT, In the eve
ming the subject will be True Conver
sion -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-01
STATE NEWS.
Somerset.

PITTSFIELD.
Hon. Llewellyn Powers of Houlton, was
in town. Wednesday morning, coming
from Hampden, where he was the leading
sneaker in a rousing G. A. R. camp fire
the evening before. Mr.. Powers is a
airector in the Pittsfield National Bank
ond has various interests in town, and
during his brief stay here Wednesday, re
ceiyed many warm congratulations over
rho promising appearance of his candidacy
far Governor Advertiser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-01
Chicago Produce Market.

CHtc4so Jan. 80.
FLouR-duii linn; - unchanged; Hard
spring wheat patents. 80 loas3 IS in wood: soft
wheat patents. 80 o6aS3 10: hard wheat bakers
~ 5aS2 80; three sacks soft wheat bakers
~ upaS2 70; winter wheat SO 20ai3 20 in wood
WHRAr-No. 4 spring d9la6i; No. REQ
STATS
CoKa-So. q, 21fa2s
OArs-No. O. tqfs.gt
RYE-No.2. f0at0
BARLEY-No. z, ,5a3s
FLAZsEgD-NoI, g23 a92t
PoRK-&l0 30ss iO.57t
LAED-&5G7l aSj.75
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-01

The new home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Cram on Sewall street, was the scene of
pleasant affair, Thursday evening. In
behalf of Henry G. Staples Camp, Sons OF
Veterans, about 20 Of the members
assembled at his residence and as captain
of their camp, presented him with a
handsome easy chair. The presentation
was made by y. N. Soule, and was appro
priately responded to by Captain Cram.
The evening was jolly one ali around,
and heartily enjoyed by those present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-01

In his illustrated lecture at the Uni
tartan parlors, Sunday evening, Rev. Mr..
Newbert will discuss the origin and
growth of language; he will also begin
the consideration Of the races OF men,
taking for illustration the yellow and the
red race
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-01

pleasant social affair was enjoyed
Friday evening in their hall by the mem
bers of the Shaw Dlrigo Business College
There was an odd Maids Auction, " fol-
lowed by a dance. About $50 were
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-01

What narrowly escaped being a serious
accident happened Friday evening, at
Just & O'Clock, to three employees of the
Gannctt < Morse Concern. They were
leaving the building on their way home.
and were about to cross the street, when a
horse attached to an express team SHE'D al
the noise of the whistle, knocking all
three TO the ground, and seriously iniuring
one. Miss Nora O'Dea. The latter was
carried to her home at the arsenal, where
it was found that she had suffered con
cnssion of the brain and was badly cut
about the face and head. She was at
tended by DR.. X. j Martin. The two
others, Miss Burns living on Cony street,
and a man. whose name is not known.
escaped with no serious injuries beyond
bruises and bad shaking up. The affair
created much excitement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-01
NEsvv ADvmrxrr-Enn
CRATEEuL-COMFORTINc,
EPPS COCOA
BREAKEAST-SUPPER,

by thorough Knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of digestion
and nutrition, ana by a careful application Of
the hi properties Of we'll selected Cocoa Mr.,
Etps has provided for our breakfast and sup
per a delicately favored beverage which NAV
sa e US many heavy doctors bills. 1t 10 by the
ludiclous use of such artic es of diet that a
constitution may be gradually built up until
strong e. ough TO resist every tendency to dis
ease. Hundreds of subtle malsdies are float
ing around us ready to attack whe ever there
is a weak point. We may escape many fatal
shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified With
pure blood and a properly nourished frame
-Ciyil Service Gazette. Made simply with
pound tins by Grocers. labelled thus:
JAMES rPsS n co. Ltd, Homnopathic
Chemists, Lonnon England. janleeod&wtw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-01

mixtures Q ioa 3 90. super6ne to fair extra
loa2 65 fine, S20oas2 40.
eoUTHERk isIoun- quiet, frm- 500 bbIs
common 70 .tair extra. e3.30a2.90; good TO
choice, 3.00a3.20.
RYE FLoue-firm quiet; - 3 ,.4OaS2. 80
BUoKwhsAT FLoun-s I.25asl25:
BUCKwHEAT--i0 elevator; Al delivered -
Japanese 4Jsi7: Silver 45a48
CONN MEAL quiet. iirm----sales,--bb ls
yellow Western. q 25a2 80; Braudyw,ne. 225
RYE-nOmiual. No 1 western, ~ asked; No2
f2ai3; state and Jersey 4ia45 for car lots.
BARLEY nominal; No. MiiwAukee, f7A
q; western. o7afS: two rowed ntste. s8a06; No. 2
Toronto. SLABS.
BARLEY MATRIMONIAL; -westerE. 70as2;
Two rowed state, 7Oa75; six rowed state. S0a85:
city made Canada. GOAL 05.
= W aca. Receipts. bush; exports,
- - - - No. red store and elevator
l6ia'7' anoat 7sia7s!. fob. 77sa7D5: elevator
IA Tor old. Oh; for new; No. hard. 7la7i;
70 no. spring, 77ia7s; No. northern. 75a75i;
NO. 2; northern. Goa; no Milwaukee, 7Oia
a; No. red. a; No. spring. spl a8J, un-
graded red. 56aG4; No: white. sSs.
s. IohS y dae daIl eoioo; EXPORT os2
No l, 65ia55s. elevator: 35ia-agoat; No. O. IS |
aS6i; elevator, ia s6oat, No 3, i8i
steamer a6oat. a; yellow. a-40c: unp ra Ell
mixed, 54sa554; steamer mixed. 67lx55l; No. 2
white. 42sa-.
oATs-Receipts. 1880; exports. - bush;
NO 2 .5a25; DO white, Asa26, No CbicA, o
lfa2d, No. 9. 2is2i DO white Pos; mir
western. 25a26. do white. 26t2s. whiLe ptaf
lia2s
BEEF- steady, qniet
family io.ooaiAoo; extra mess. s7-5oas 90;
beef hams; quiet;----- IS 50asi5.5o Lieroed
beef, stead y -. city extra
India mesa 10 5oal1,00. cut meats, quiet, finn;
---------- ------- picked bellies. IL lbs 5la5l;
picked shoulders, 6a5, picked hams $50
middles. nominal
LARD quiet. nominal ----- - Western
steain. ciSsed SOD; ------- ------o,d pkgs
s6boae5 7s; 9 & F. s67o; city, s5.4js:jj0, =
oGntlnen.. &c 2'; ga. ie 80; compound. s4ia5l.
bbls; old mess. slo.75all %: extra PRIME,
nominal
BrITER- quiet, weaker; ---- ------
state dairy new. .oalg, DC old. IoaI5; do cream.
cry old, HAS; DO new. 20 Penn. do, 1890
western dairy new. I2al6, do creamery new.
loa20; do June .IafS!: do factory, sail; Elgins,
20s20 rolls. Has
state large. 7ial0i;do new laGs do fancy. white,
i0isios. colored, 1sa7s; fancy old, 7,aS: state
small laioi; do new. 4iasi old.-a-;do white
tosslOt; do colored. 10s; part Skins 3ia7I; dc
new, .ia7t; .nIl skins, 2a2!; Western small
old. ",slti; Western SKINS. new. aas
PkrnoLEUa- quiet, hrmer; United 1861.
CoFFhE-spot rio. dull, steady; No. 7,I3ial3l
SuaAh-raw. dull, firm; refined, quiet: -
No. !, s-ioasi No. 2, se-iea7; No. 8, 4s4s-is.
! IA No: 3, ! sic; No. 10. lisa
IS; No. II. !; No. u. 3 49, lsa3 1916;
No. 10. 3T-N; OF. l-2ai5-s; mould. ) .le
standard, a-i0a ----. confectfoner.
a. II-i6a4 1915; cut loaf, g-I6a-; crushed,
59.lta5 3, ld, powdered B. la zfanu
lated, 1915; cubes. 3-i5
fFeights to Liverpool firm, quiet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-01
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services-AII are Cordially Invited I,
Attend.

ITO insure insertion in Saturday mornings
Journal, church notices must be handed in Nv
Friday afternoon at the Iatest.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-01
Born.


Wilton, Jan, h, to the wife of NJ. L. Allen, a
son.
Philips. Jan. 10 to the wife of Charles Stew
art, son.
LINCOLN.
Waldoboro, Jan. 10, to the wife Of Charles "
kaler, Il daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-01
Gully geaaehee yunraat.
City and County.

Myron Moody of Windsor, is seriously
i'll with pneumonia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-01

low extras a. sos2 50; City mills, 81 i0s4 20
patents. 81 coal IS; winter wheat. low grades
~ SOAP 30; fair to fancy. a. s0s3 so patents.
i0a4 o. Minnesota clear. e. f0s3 Is;
straights, Sooa3 80; patents. s0s4 so; rye
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-01

NEW YoRK. JGn. 81
FLoUR-Receipts, 1899 pkEs: exports, l5.oI5
obls; 1896 SACKS. sales. 1850 pkgs; frm
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-01
FIG IA CHEAP APIARY.


It Is a frame building. 10 by 16 feet. 8
feet from floor to ceiling. The door is In
the south and a double window in the
north. The studding In both ends are
sided up inside and out with ship Tapped
lumber and the space between and that
above the ceiling are packed with chaff or
sawdust to the depth Of or inches.
The sides are made double Of lumber
8 inches wide. The, lower inside board
being sawed so as to st between the stud
dings, of which there are three in each
side. is hinged to the floor and falls out
wards, the ends being sawed on miter
on each side of the studding thus making
q reasonably tight joint when the board
Is raised; the next board is nailed solidly
the whole length; the next one sawed as
before and hinged to the top Of the second
board and alternately to the top. The
outside boards are left the entire length
and are put on the reverse Of the inner
ones. the upper board being first nailed
on, the next one hinged to its lower edge
and so on. or two inch strip could be
nailed on with its lower edge 8 inches
below the plate. and the second board
hinged to its lower edge and strip cut
to fit between its upper edge and the cor
nice board hinged to its upper edge.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-01
Keep Kicking.

An unfortunate person who said he
was formerly newspaper man, called
at our office the other day for assis-
tance. Under all the circumstances
we thought him deserving and helped
him, and then We told him the story
about the milkman who accidentally
emptied into one of his cans two live
frogs. One frog said it was no use to
do anything, aud sank to the bottom
and was drowned the other frog kept
kicking until he kicked up Il lump of
butter and roasted on it, and came out
alive.
There is a good moral in this story to
many people :'"Keep Kicking"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-01
A Montana Editors Appeal.

The Anaconda Recorder delivers
itself of the following piece of sense
expressed in plain English Don't
get mad if your visitors name does not
appear in the personal column.
Perhaps you did not tell the editor; he's
no mind reader. Don't get mad if your
neighbor's doings are referred to more
frequently than your own. Your
ueighbor uses his mouth. Your modes
ty may be keeping you in obscurity.
That's no dream. A country news
paper man can't spend all his time
on the street-and make three meals
aday. If you know Of news, hold US
up and give it out of your system:
Sixteen to one if we repeat it second
hand there will be blunder in it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-01

-"Charity begins ut home" Yes,
but it ought not to tarry long at the
starting point. The man who would
begin to plough field and stay at the
place where he began as long as some
peoples charity stays at home, would
not make much of a farmer. The trou-
BILE generally with those who so often
repeat that "charity hegins at home"
is that their charity hasn't begun at
all. Ifit had it would get away from
the starting point. 1t is The man who
is doing nothing that makes no rro-
gress.