davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-31
Przeglad prasy polskO'
amerykanskiej.

nPrawda jest tylko jedna, cokolwisk
chot ma jeden WHO'S cd niej zbaoza,
jua jest falszem", tax pisze - zdaje mi
sic ksiadz Barzyhski W Dzienniku
Oh. Prawda jest, re ks. Barryhski
zamkn4. kosoioi sw. Trolley, i pomimo
prosb parafian i starania os6b duchow-
nych otwarciu jsgo niezwyoieaone sta
wiss .apory. Prawda jest, ae zastepoa
Ojos Sgo k~ardynal Satolli postepowa-
ME takie "a faaszywe uznal i prawda
jest, Re ks. Barzyhski odstepajao cd
prawdy, oredownikism bys falssu.
Ssoo6odd.
w Paranie w Bra1ylii), uskaraajs
sic polacy ma brak ksieay. ChOieliby
sprowadzic do siebie Ojoow jezuit6w.
Zapominaja oni, ae %jezuioi zajmuja sic
Polityka i sprawami swieokiemi j~eszczs
wiecej aniaeli nasi Ojoowie zmartwych.
wstahcy. Zreszts pojechal do Bra1ylii
KS. prslat Bronikowski - On zastspi
oaly zakon jszuit6w W obsludze wier-
nyoh owieczek tax jak W Londynie.
w ogole, polonia Brazylijska ME mote
zrozumisc ola czego dotad posterunek
misyjny W Paranis zupe1nie opus.ozo.
Odpowiedz iatwa, mieszkahoy Pa.
rany jeszcze So IA biedni. Patryota.
Kubahozycy placs W ozasie pokoju
piecdziesiat milionow dolar6w podatku
rocznie. q tel sunny znaozna ozesc
Prsechodzi wprost do skarbu hiszpah
skisgo, a ami emit ME bywa wydawany
ma s~zkolniotwo i oswiate. Jest to 90.
rzej nit ucisk i wyzysk. To rozb6j.
Kuryer Polski.
Do walki 70 Zwiazkiem N. P. ochota
tylko u ks. Pitasa j ks. Barzyhskisgo, a
nawet u nioh zdaje sic tylko posorna.
Wieoej n wyglada ma ostatnie podry.
81 postrzelonego zajsca, kt6rego ME-
zgrabny mysliwiec "a us.y zamisst "a
nogi uchwyci}. Suo6oda.
Stany Zjedn. obowissane 50 polozyc
kres krwawei walee j okruoiehstwom
ma Kubis. Stanom Zjedn. obywstsle
roanyOh narodow pomogiy do wydoby-
cha sic pod obcego panowania Z
wd~siecznosci powinne one nawzajem
innym narodom pomsgac. Echo.
KS. Szambelan Wawrzynisk mial W
! Berlinie odozyty o naszem zy.
oiu ! zarobkowaniu. Ma odozytaoh
tyoh przytoczyi wiersz, kt6ry tn rzeko.
mo ksieza pc kosciolsoh bardzo czesto
odmawiajs. Jezeli pozniejsze jego
sPrswozdsnis ME wiecej beda prawdzi-
we, ME wiele sic cd niego nasi rodacy
pod zaborem pruskim dowiedzs. FAX.
tenn jest, ze nieudsio nam sic spotkac
czsowieka, ktoryby ten wiersr znsi z
kosciois Tub mityngu, co zreszta nsjle
Piej u~dowadnia powtarzanie go przez
pisms klsrykalne; gdyby byl znsny,
ME potrzebowalyby go powtarzac.
Spo6odd.
Giowny Zsrzad grup zwiszkowych W
ksadem miescie ~powinien postarac sic
D utworzenie funduszu, ktorego MONA.
BY utywsc W razie potrzeby ma popsr-
pie miejsoowych sprsw ogolno p~olskich.
Echo.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-31
BOze NarOdzert.

2 powodu BoaegD Nar1esia kolej
Nioksl Plate sprzsdawsc 80 tykiety
ekskursyjne pc bahzo - oenach.
SPeeyslne ekskurye dp 20 | 81
grudnia, orsz 1 s%tyczni, brs So do
dnis a stycznis 1877. ys1ety pc IL
ceny " obie strny. li,zyoh infor.
msoyj udziels ssvsze got Jererslny,
j. Y. Callahan, al 1sns St., Chios.
60. Q69).
Tomasz Slter piadomosc ola
kasdego me4qy.n5> BROMLEY 3.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-31
Pytanie.

w S1wajcaryi zdarzyio sic morder
stwo' dokonane ma oenionym wielos dia
1aiet umysiu i serca lekarza, p. Bur
nier, Przez n~iejakiego Paruszew a.
D,ienniki sEwsjcarskie, podajso o tym
wyPadku wiadomosc, za.naozajs. ze
mordercs jest Rosyanin. Czemua dzien.
niki francuskie, powtarzajso Ia szwsj.
oarskiemi to w~iadomosc, misnujs Paru
szewa Polakiem?.... Czemu artyst6w
Polskioh (Barcewicz6w, Paderewskioh,
Wieniawskich) zaszc.yoajs mianem
T"sses, a morderc6w Rosyan mianem
". II. S.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-31

KS. Stojaiowski z wlasoiwym mu u.
Porem brnie ooraz gsebiej W polityoe
moskalohlskiej. Witajsc MOVIE pismo
socyslistyczne, Praco ludu, przezna.
czone ola ludnOsoi wiejskiej, tax pisze
W swej Pszcz6tce:
nPrzesylaisc: S.c,esc Boze, poleoa-
my no We pismo uwadze naszych csy.
telnikow. Redakcyi zas jedna przyja
oielska dajemy rade, ably wobec Resyi
PostePowafs sprawiedliwie. Car ME
jest sam przez sic tyrahski, a RAD ro-
syjski niezaprzeczenie wieoej dba o
ohiopa i robotniks, niz nisjeden Rad
kOnstytocyjny, ~ziOzOny Z caisj groma.
dy tyrankow".
w Wiehcu ola wyslawienia Rosyi
dopuszcza sic nawet klamstws, pisze
bowiem:
NV lynn miesiacu ma sic odby6 Kon-
systorz papieski, to jest zebranie kwar.
talne kardynalow, pod przswodniotwem
Papieaa, ma ktorem Ojoiec sw. ms "a.
mianowac biskupow ola dyeoezyj pol
skich W Rosyi. Widocznie tedy ukla-
dy re rzadem rosyjskim ~zakohozyly sic
pomyslnie j pewnie ME zostanie bisku
penn laden cudzoziemiec ami Rosyanin
ale Polak. Sztuki narzucania oudzo-
ziemo6w ME umisjscych jeryka polskie.
60 ma biskuPow polskiego narodu, je.
szoze Rosya nigdy ME pr6bowala, oho-
oiaa jua nisjeden Rosyanin .ostal kato-
lickim k~siedzem".
Mozeby ks. Stojsiowski wymienil ia.
kiego ksiedza rodowitego rosyanina,
kt6remu wolno prsebywac W Rosyi i
sPrawowac ozynnosoi ksp}shskie? Prze-
glad Wszechpolski.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-31

Giowny Zsrzsd grup zwiszkowych W
ksadem miesCie powinien postsrac sic
o utworzenie funduszu, ktorego MONA
by usywsc " razie potrzeby ma popsr-
ole m~iejsOowych sprsw ogolnO polskioh.
Echo.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-31

PrSeglqd Poznahski pisze o nowyn
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-31

zony czionkow nowOtaiozri6ru py
zw' W ~Makeesport, Pa, przesy9i6e 30
Lisse ofisrOdawczy6 zauSdny "
przysziym numerze.|
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-31

Liste ofiarodawczyh przesiaa pam
przez a Tow. Cent?. Polek Sn5ess.
Granny ma stronie 2ej.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-31

Liste ofsrodawozy6 z South IND
zamieszczamy ma stronie 2sj.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-11-04
Learn to Listen Intelligently.

Learn, after you have learned to
speak, to listen and to listen intelli-
gently" writes Ruth Ashmore on
"How to be q Social Success" in Ladies'
Home Journal. Express your interest
through your eyes, and when it is
needed say the encouraging word that,
like hot water on the tea, brings the
strength. If speaker mentions a
wrong date do not correct her. The
world cares for the interesting talk, not
for whether the affair described hap
pened on Thusday or Friday, nor
whether the bonmot was born at or
10o'clock. The effect OH the speaker
is belittling, and you have no right to
underrate any one. Chatter about
anything you will but personalities.
But do not feel that you must raise the
tone of society by ringing in, when
everybody is laughing at some funny
little story about child or all are
smiling at an amusing description of
how the orange blossoms grow down
south, your opinion of some heavy his
tory that his lately been published.
Society is not school it is q pleasure
ground"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-11-04
A Slow Train.

Southern railroads have reputation
for slow travel, and in some cases it is
well merited. A Western travelling
man, making tip on these lines, suf-
fered a great deal of annoyance from
this particular failing, but up to the
time of the following incident he had
enjoyed himself immensely guying the
conductors, trainmen, or any persons
having to do with the roads, about
their rapid transit.
He was travelling one afternoon OH
an exceptionally slow train, which
came to stop every now and then
without any apparent cause. After
expressing himself very audibly to the
passengers he resigned himself to the
inevitable, and dozed off into the short
maps, which were interrupted by the
sundry Jerks Of the train, at which he
complained. The passengers showed
their annoyance at these complaints by
angry looks. The conductor had excus-
ed the engineer in every possible way.
The last apology had been that cattle
obstructed the track. The train had
started again, and had proceeded about
ten minutes, when it halted with a
Jerk. Up walked the impatient traveller
and petulantly remarked
"Dear, dear suppose, conductor,
this worse than slow train has struck
another herd of cattle?
"Struck another one ?-not much"
replied the conductor twelve simply
caught up again with the first herd we
ran into, that's ALL"
The traveller subsided and the con-
ductor was left in peace.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-11-04
A True Story of a StOrk.

A writer in Our Animal Friends re-
lates curious incident about stork
which made its its nest upon roof of
a house in northern Germany, and
having been petted by the children, be-
came very tame and companlona-
BILE.
At the first signs of approaching
cold weather the stork prepared to fit
to warmer cline. The children were
sad at the thought Of losing their pet,
but their parents consoled them with
the assurance that the bird would
surely return the next spring. The
children, still uneasy at the idea of the
stork not being cared for during the
long winter, consulted together and
evolved brilliant idea which they
Immediately proceeded to put into ex-
ecution. They wrote little note in
their best German script, stating that
the stork was very dear to them, and
begging the good people in whose
country it might spend the winter to
he kind to their pet and send it back to
them in the spring.
They sealed the note, fastened it 10
ribbon, tied it round the birds neck,
and tucked it undert its wing. The
next day they sadly watched thestork
wing its way toward milder skies.
The snow and ice came. Christmas
time brought the children gifts and
fresh amusements but their summer
pet was not forgotten. When the
spring came round again, their little
feet used to climb to the r999ff~day BY
day, looking and ll0obg bging for the slork' s
return i-aaHhd behold lone fine morning
there it was, tame and gentle as ever.
Great was the children's delight,
but what was their surprise TO discover
round lis neck and under its wing an
other bright band, with note attached
addressed to 1.-THE children who wrote
the letter the stork brought" The
ribbon was quickly united and the mis-
give opened. 1t was from missionary
in Africa, stating that he had read the
children's note and had cared for the
stork and thought that the young peo-
pie whose good hearts had prompted
them to provide for the comfort of q
bird through the winter would be will
ling to help clothe and feed the desti-
tute boys and girls of his mission. A
full nsme and address followed. The
German children were full ofsympathy
and the missionary's note won a golden
answer from the family. Other letters
came and went by post between them,
until by and by the children learned to
know the missionary and his little
waits almost as we'll as they knew the
beloved stork that had proved so trusty
q messenger.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-11-04
Our Line
Indian Corn for Chickens.
The fanciers' Journal has this

The fanciers' Journal has this to
say about corn;
NIndian corn is an American cereal
and u staple article of diet for hogs
: and hens. 1t has been condemned as
the worst and extolled as the best grain
! food we have. In our own experience
corn is almost necessity, especially in
our variable winter climate. Men and
animals thrive on it under favorable
conditions, and the ill effects are di-
rectIy traceable to lack of physical eX-
ercise and unclean quarters. Hens IN
confinement are very apt to get lazy
Z and fat when fed on corn exclusively,
but allow these hens plenty of liberty
and nothing induces better laying IN
winter than our common Indian corn.
Facts have proven this, and our eX-
perimental stations are seriously con-
sidering the corn problem at
present.
sin letter from Mr.. H. P. Wheeler
&of the New York Experiment Station,
we learn the following facts : Quite a
few weeks ago I recommended to one
of my friends that he stop feeding
corn to his hens and feed them on
bran, oats, wheat, middlings, etc., in
stead, for I knew that he wanted to
hatch all the eggs from these hens and
they were not running at liberty. He
fed just as advised and gave them
plenty of exercise among straw, dust,
etc. His houses are comfortable and
clean. A few days ago he wrote me
that since he stopped feeding corn he
didn't get nearly as many eggs, and
I that at season nearer to the time Of
the best produce from the breed,
which is the brown Leghorn. I told
him that he had better have fewer eggs
and healthier chicks. I advised him
about stopping corn because his hens
appeared to me as being too fat and
lazy. This is more testimony to the
effect that some fowl can lay we'll with
considerable corn in their ration" ."
We will add that the best laying flock
of Leghorns we ever saw were fed
corn almost exclusively the year round
but they had farm range"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-11-04
The Time to be Pf ensant.

"Mother's cross" said Maggie, COM
ing out into the kitchen with pout on
her lips.
Her aunt was busy ironing, and she
looked up and answered Maggie:
"Then it is the very time for you to
be pleasant and helpful. Mother was
awake a good deal of the night with
the poor baby"
Maggie made no reply. She put Oh
her hat and walked off into the garden.
But a new idea went with her-"the
very time to be pleasant is when other
people are cross"
"True enough" thought she, "that
would do the most good. I remember
when I Was ill last year was so nerv-
Gus that if any one spoke to me | could
hardly help begin cross and mother
never got cross or out of patience, but
was quite pleasant with me. I ought
to pay it back now, and will"
And she jumped up from the grass
on which she had thrown herself, and
turned a face full of cheerful resolu-
ton toward the room where her moth
er sat soothing and tending a fretful
teething baby.
''COulun' i lake ulu OuC W Iiuc Ill
his carriage, mother? It's such sun
ny morning." she asked.
Il should be so glad if you would"
said her mother. .
The hat and coat were brought. and
the baby was soon ready for his ride:
"I'll keep him as long as he's good"
said Maggie" "and you must lie on
the sofa and take a nap while Pm
gone. You are looking dreadfully
tired"
The kind words and the kiss that ac-
companied them were almost too
much for the mother, and her voice
trembled as she answered:
"Thank you, dear it will do me
world of good: My head aches badly
this morning"
What a happy heart Maggie's was
as she turned the carriage up and down
The walk She resolved to remember
and act on her aunt's good words:
"The very time to be helpful and
pleasant is when everybody is tired
and cross" ."-The Young Reader.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-11-04
Use and Abuse of the Lemon.

A bilious attack may be soon over
come by taking the juice of one or two
lemons in goblet of water before re.
firing and in the morning before ris-
ing. When taken on an empty
stomach the lemon has an opportunity
10 work on the system. Continue the
use of them for several weeks.
Lemons are an excellent remedy in
pulmonary diseases. When used for
lung trouble, from six to nine day
should be used. More juice is obtained
from lemons by boiling them. Put
the lemons into cold water and bring
slowly to boil. Boil slowly until they
begin to soften : remove from the water
and when cold enough to handle
squeeze until all the juice is extracted
strained and add enough loaf or crush.
ed sugar to make it sweet. Add about
twice as much water as there is juice
This preparation may be made every
morning, or enough may be prepared
one day to last three or four days, but
it must be kept in a cool place.
Lemon juice Sweetened with loaf Ol
crushed sugar will relieve cough
For feverishness and an unnatnra.
thirst soften a lemon by rolling Oh :
hard surface, cut off the top, add su
gar and work it down into the lemon
with fork, then suck it slowly.
Hot lemonade will break up a cold i
taken at the start. Make it the same
as cold lemonade, only use boiling
water, and use about half as much
sugar.
A piece of lemon or stale bran mois
tened with lemon juice bound on corr
will cure it. Renew night and morn
ing. The first application will produce
soreness, but if treatment is persisted
in for a reasonable length Of time 6
cure will be effected. The discomfort
caused by sore and tender feet may be
lessened, if not entirely cured, by ap
plying slices of lemon to the feet. Tc
cure chilblains, take piece of lemon
sprinkle fine salt over it, and rub the
feet we'll.
Lemon juice will relieve roughness
and vegetable stain on the hand. after
washing the hand in hot soapsuds rut
them with piece of lemon. This viii
prevent chapping, and make the hands
soft and white.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-11-04

Honesty is the best policy, except
when it is merely a matter of policy.
God is never pleased with our blum
derA and mistakes, but he sometimes
uses them to show us better way.
TIE professed Christian who defends
the immoral man, if not as bad, needs
only the opportunity in order be so.
The thoroughly-converted, regener-
ated, consecrated man of God votes
the prohibition ticket without being
urged.
Extreme views are never just !;
something always turns up which dis
turbs the calculations formed upon
their data.
How many there are who profess to
forgive, but who cannot forget an in
Jury. Such are like persons who
sweep the chamber, but leave the dust
behind the door.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-11-04
An Ordinance
To Raise Supplies for the City Of
Abbeville, S. G., for the Fis-
cal Year 1895 and 1897.

DE 1T ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR
and Aldermen of The City OF Abbeville, s. G.,
In Council assembled and by authority Of the
same. That a tex for the sums and In tie
manner hereafter named shall be raised and
paid into the treasury Of the City Council for
the uses and purposes thereof for the fiscal
year 1896 and 1897.
Section |. On every One Hundred Dollars
of the cash value OF all real and personal es-
tate within the incorporation Of the City Of
Abbevile, S. C., as follows:
For City tax."......-....... 3 mills.
| For Waterw rworks........ l MILL
| Sec. 2. On each Billiard or Pool Table or
Ten Pin Alley kept for hire. the sum OF Fif-
teen Dollars for each Table or Alley more
than one, kept by the same person, the sum
Of Ten Dollars. If any person or persons are
found guilty of receiving pay or making a
charge for game OF Billiards. Pool Bagatelle
or Ten Pin Alley, without having license
shall be fined not exceeding the sum Of Fifty
Dollars or imprisoned not more than thirty
days.
Sec. 8. That all male persons between the
ages of sixteen and fifty years, except those
physically unable TO earn support, are LA
BILE 10 road duty and shall be required TO work
on the roads, sidewalks and streets within
the incorporation OF Abbeville, six days by
the direction Of the City Council. The COM
mutation for said road duty to be the sum OF
Two Dollears, to be paid at the time for pay
ment OF other taxes, to wit: on or before
the FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, 1897.
All persons falling or refusing to work six
fu II days, TO be accepted and approved by the
Council, shall pay fine not exceeding Twen-
ty-Five Dollars or be Imprisoned not exceed
ing thirty days.
| Sec. 4. That all circuses or shows shall pay
license fee in the discretion of the City
Council for each and every exhibition, and
all other shows, including what are common
ly known as side shows, attached to circus,
shall pay license OF not more than Fifty nor
less than Two Dollars for each exhibition.
Sec. 5. On each dog the sum OF One Dollar.
R. M. HILL, Mayor.
JAMES CHALMERS, Clerk.
| Oct. 2S. 1896, ct
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-11-04

Bagging and Ties for everybody at
w. Joel Smith and Son.
Five gallons Fire Proof oil for So cts. at
q. w. Lomax's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-11-04
A Dozen And One Facts Concerning
Worldly Amusements.

Worldly Amusements.
1t is a fact that the three leading
worldly amusements are card playing,
dancing, and theater going.
1t is fact that the Bible demands
that christians shall be separated from
the world. (See Matthew vi : 24 John
xvii Is, 16; II. Corinthians vi 14-lS
James vi "A I. John ii : 1918. etc.
1t is fact that not single evangeli-
cal denomination approves of these
amusements land many of them have
formally declared against them.
1t is q fact that un-Christian people
when brought under conviction for SID
invariably believe that these amuse-
ments should be renounced.
1t is fact that persons desiring to
become Christians never want dane
ing, card playing, theater going pro-
fessor's assistance in learning how.
1t is fact that the worldly-minded
members of any church contribute lit
tie or nothing to the spiritual forces
and work of their church.
1t is fact that any church sanction
ing these amusements is-spirltually
Lis fact that un-Christian people
have little or no respect for the reli-
gious profession Of Church mem bers
who indulge in these amusements.
1t is O fact that the persons most
difficult to win to Jesus Christ are the
children Of Church members who ap-
prove of these pastimes.
1t is fact that indulgence in these
amusements has led multitudes to dis
grace and ruin.
1t is fact that no one, in the dy-
ing hour, wants one who loves these
things to pray with them or speak to
them of the life to come.
1t is fact that church members
given to these pastimes have little
knowledge of the Bible and are sell
dom found in the church prayer meet
ings.
1t is fact that if you are Christ
tian, and indulge yourself at all in
these worldly pleasures, and for the
honor and glory of our glorious Savior
and Lord, will at once and forever re.
nounce them, you will have His sweet
approval, the approval of your own
conscience, and such JOY as the world
can not give. (Matthew xix 29.)
"Wherefore come out from among
them and be we separate saith the
Lord, and touch not the unclean
things and will be father unto you,
and we shall be my sons and daughters
saith the Lord Almighty" QI
Corinthians vi IT, 49,
An early friend of DR.. J. G. Hollands
father said, when dying Over cards
have murdered timeand lost my sonl.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-11-04

The prettist lot Of neck ware at p. Rosen'
burg & 20.
Don't fall to plant Pearl onion setts, w
Joel Smith & Son, can supply you.
Pearl onion sets at w. Joel Smith & Son.
When you come to Abbeville come In TO
Aug. w, Smiths and make his place head.
quarters, He will be glad To have you wheth-
or YOU want to trade or not.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-11-04
Amos B. Morse Locals.

Cottolene Is a fine shortening. have 1t IN
20 Id. pals In tierces. o..
A first class axe at 50 cents and the best
handles for 10 cents that you ever saw. also olo
steel axes extra good.
new lot OF bagging and ties just In.
Quaker OATS rolled oats. rolled wheat and
self raising buck wheat very fine.
The biggest stock Of brooms and lowest
prices In the city.
Wheat. barley, oats, rye and clover seed,
now Is the time to SOW.
A beautiful line Of plaide outings, blankets
&C. Red twIlIed flannel wide and good
weight only l2%.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-11-04
Desirable Place for Sale.

WE offer our homeplace at Cokesbury for
w sale or exchange. Premises IN nne re,
pair 90 acres Of firstclass land. Land well
ADAPTED TO fruit and all crops. Pure cold wa
ter and perfectly healthy location.
Wyatt Aiken, Abbeville, $. e.
is. Aiken, Cokesbury, ). Z.
Sent Sd. '91. Il.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-11-04

Simplicity of character is the natural
result of profound thought.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-11-04
BOARD DIRECTORS.

Abbeviile, S. c.. Feb. l8, 1895.
Mr. ]. r. Blake, Jr., Treas. +. M. F. A. a. e.
Dear Sir-please accept our thanks for check
OF $500 to cover recent loss OF our dwellings by
fire. For cheapness and safety we cheerfully
commend the Farmers Mutual Fire Associa-
tion of Abbeville County to all who desire In
'"' 'D W '1 '' EDWARD ROCHE,
4. W. ASHLEY.