davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-09

vose5 wife whose absence 81 this rim
makes he occasion % his death mucl
SSGGsr- MrS- Austin LETT Tor The coSS
The end o. August Tor 3 few weeks 50
5o0rC on account a. her health. Mis-
aGr-is, Austin leaves for Honolulu
lis morning. intending % 80 On 20 Jh'
coaS- 70 uIeeI her Eo.hs-. II case tht
SD message 6;i nsc 80 On he Aus
JraiiG-
Ms E \. BALDWIN Is visiting 7eia
lives az Haiku. Maui,
Ms Wr. c. Waite formerly q
Wsinsku. but ROW q hailuS. konS
gave birth 70 : son or Sept. 18th.
SIr. SnG Mrs z y, Holmes are ths
proud parents q 5 underground baby
hcy. whose a6vssl WAS noted October
Is
Inspector Townsend arrived last HI
nGc and VIII starr around sns Island
son
z z. Sheen. who Is On Maui this
wssk- expects 70 return next hirsu-
Mr. and Ms c, c, Kennedy enter
-&icsi s dozen friends 81 Progressive
aueE-s On Thursday evening las and
: thoroughly ENJOYABLE ZINE wGS had
C L Wight. President Of the Wili-
s-'S Steamship Company, wSS 5 guess
AZ The home o. Mr.. and Mrs e (.
Richards ls>- week
c ! Bradford ta.e editor q The
5swsii Herald. hiss sued the company
FOR s5sS g wages due sni other sx-
re-Sss. ne s-s- hearing Of The case
raS called q Monday iaS- and con-
rI-u&ccs o. The same SCI for TINE az
-s- he --ry tern q hohaia Co-r--
TIE b&rS Santiago, johnson master,
,ssC for san Francisco On Wednesday
morning with s small cargo OF sugar,
hides and e0rses- Prot. and Mrs, ". G.
Warren l&cs Of Eureka. Cal, took pas
sage o. her.
Rev Lvrton came NJ On the hIn2u
- he request o. The Bishop Of Homo
Iulu- 70 hold divine service N Eilo-
Tes Portuguese Church VAS kindly Of
ss-sG IS ; meeting place Gni On Sun
Day communion was held II The morn
I-S z-6 sSrvies in the syering- On the
latter occasion Rev Lyrroc said that
although there were many ruuors re-
garGirg The establishment % regular
Ev5ScopSI services in EIl0- there were
no tCE5GEz-5 prospects o. such acton
Re wished = understood however, that
IS soon IS me Bishop Of Honolulu
found that these ss-vtcsS could - -
-sbIS1s6 ne would DO 50. and there
would o 70 apologies forthcoming 20
any other denomination or 70 anyone
else
Arthur JohnScoce and family are 81
The Vera hotel Ttey viii take the
cid Austin home In s few DAYS and 80
INTO kcuSek5ep ping
Dr. NIchoIS O Honolulu who cane
Up q The last KHAN returns today
after s ZIP q inspection q certain
ccEss lands n Ola&- He reports every
thing booming along
The Khan did roC 90 70 Pohoiki-
PEG- IS vas expected Tie weather
vas 1oc 81 ST conducive 70 such Gct-
IN
The weather has been ire al week
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-09
EQDT &c. ND

In SHIRT tire Tia fllstzI CANOE Lad
rEaeEst ttz EfT1 side q WzfIla FITE-,
and ths EzlVzs VIZ had zzitsd the
eurpse 81 Naval u zz1 now staged
n-G EEz Shallow EzlEr u eolEIsLE
Et=E 1izsi11 IT firing II on the Plat
f1EU zH pLzEI1E 4 EpoC Lhs orel IL
EErzI ezTTIzz5 Ihsr lad been pruTIzsfz
II Ets 1zEFss u Wzizksz
Accompanying EEz body from tEe
SCszEE 70 LEE sEare we're LfEfEzIzEi
Frank Ezrlz1i- MIIIEzz- EzEtz ot
Hin. and Toe EzE1z q Eo1aIuIz,
Wa GAZE - with EE= body
ETlLha7-E Eis-Grrtzz ths d=ecczri1c=
hF living lands and without Ez=1l-r I.iinz
az q tie falls q tEs Ezssnzz Ezz
tEzE EETsloped TIA enE1- thz remains
were SCI lightly n Lte ezrrizgz, Etiez,
pulled aF sETEzrE-EFE 1r E1Ee lzITzz
t1E-s'. tE= EEzd q the EFu'sszzi1z u
z8Us LEr=e Ez11rss1 EzEIFez Eziel E1=z
1-arEEEf. zIG1g WsfzEss rad By tEe
seG = CElEg1 z[rsst u Hail CtzrEE-
WIFE tEs remains Tecz pIzeed- await
~ rhE =ErTicss u SmfzT
In the Wzg1zsE1e EEz-EsstzlEIF he1tnE
tas tEzerzI ezrrlzzs TsEE Mr. JosepE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-09
ALEX. N'GREG0R DEAD
Passes Away From Eirpg>y les
rerLGE N0TDSIE.
Cs1s Here a B.sby-Ear=-~>5 rh= SER
vtcs q wtIEFr 60 81 Fu=fneSr.
We CspzsIn Of NTokoitI-

Alexander NcG-ssu-, captain a the
steamer MCEClE- died 81 the residence
q his CC-Lr EEs-E-dzF UcCung The
deceased has been III f1r soEe time
EGS-- l5-E r1EIEsc n ecCEz16 a the
MgkoLI Ec-i The zE-sr FarL q AUguSC,
U-L his coc-II5cc hsczEz 80 serious
LkEI h gave u Lt= position
Captain Nc(JEsEcr EaS born II Aus
CraIIz i years Gg0 and e@5 here Etez
z- i--2cT viii his mother He learned
-Ee EzeEirlSt trade and EfLerFzrG Eelr
rc san Francisco. n tS75- and rezzi1-
- for & SHIRT tine On his reCUrr L
vas given Z position BY : 6 Wilder
- EEEeE q LEe Old EIl4Uez ard fgE
-Esz-T cd y5Ers he EzS beel II the
eEEI1E q TIE s-eGOSEIp CCUC@E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-09

ne news Il III zIa5.=n Gz-ze vi
u #ae slsF &C kiz 5FEE znI d
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-09
OsE BOX OF CLARKE-s Bal PILLS

Il warranted 70 cure al discharge
tron she Primary Organs, IN either EEK
acquired oE eonstfrutionzD Gravel
and Pains IN the Back. Guaranteed
ire from mercury. Sold II boxes, 4s.sd.
szeh, " al Chemists and Patent Nedl-
ef1e Vendors throughout the Word.
PToDrietoEs, The Lincoln and Midland
Counties Drug Company, Lincoln, Eng.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-09
S1-----ECNS OF ELC BAR On
TIE DEATH O. HON STAT
FORD l. AUSTIN

A. Ess--E CT CE= ELC bar TE-E
vas -aEs,- 5E-=t5Iz-=lT CCcE --= 70
csEur C -kz E=ES q EEE 2-S-Es
5=a-E &c -zEz S-ch ze-15- Il vas DseE
z-5 E-rE= n re- premises -ce l-I-E-
EE -e=a--Es wz-s -EIzz-1ZS1T
a5-1-s.5- TEz-
Wrz-sas- re S-v-@z T-E q
La-E-[ las rs EET S-@-E=1 ~
lsrzz and IsTEE E-urEzE- E-s-azt Il
~ arE FrTzzE- Eu-- SEEE1rC L Ans
TN Erc- his earthly Lz1c-s- az5-
Tt=-sES II Rs EsE-E -E= RzET--lr
lccs=s z Ezz-E--L ss-vzEt lis LET
Z zsTcrs6 5a-hz- ard E1s Er1sz1S tai
der kzGrrst5 c5-lEEz zz5 1Ezg161r- z1--
Tt=-ea< T7r5z u -Ez GzSeEzrgz Il
rs E-T III EEkzmg ShEl50ES C
zc-e Ehaz rErss-sccrs Esars and Usz
EzvE elasa- ard rs earthly 5LSz-
enc and u 4 few Er-EE-S E7Eiz-EEElT
Ei-hc,z- EzrurE IL tgB-=z Ets G-zCe-E
u his cuuch zhcz- rim AMI tEz1 Elc
tE1r ErsazIzss SIsfg -hz- kisses 1CEZ
rs =T=l1-s S-IL and lE= Erlsz-S G GU
e.=-lshss ErurEs- EcT S-zE ~ al
rhE L zCrrL AMI pray EnEr EhE IL
uET Co. VII give ecz=-lzE1Cl q
his sz-TlTTz.z frIsEs5s ar ecEzEl rssI
C n s11I e S-zEzr-t L zlszzz TE=-=
ECrs - Z
RzsclTE,=- Thz- thz t=arrfzE- c,1zzi-E-
z.e e IL umEe-s q Ia lE E=z
zssEz1I=5 Is sz-Ezs- EE his =z1zs=
via a-[ ekEErEz
Resolved That EE var ne Cz-aI
uoH--Eg FIR tEETT days
E-ssCIT=i1- ThE- Ci.V5== G E1EzE EEs'1-
f-nS = Er-Ssfs III EzT zEE
gre eCEF 5l=st VIZ th= eEs-E Of EhE
Fsflrun CE-CI-5r CCG--
GILBERT 7 LITTLE
Sa=Hzr7-
ne news q M sra55=z t.=zzs VII
u =FTeEE how &C Ei= E1FEE an d.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-09
JOSEPH NAwAH
II UEEEases

-
n ILe--Fases
Th= Appearance u this eatzEzrzn
around EEz tErl vas EhE signal for z
hurst q IsLlEE II ths PzrT q The IL
i've ToE=l- soUzthiEg ttzL Ezz never
EzII=6 % sErIkE tts hearts q f0FeiEzrs
WIKI z tEeIiEg @ ave
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-09
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS
Prom All Parts Of the world.

sad 81 Bosi'es e. n, AID IL ezses eontslnfnx
AZ flrzes tns ezsntlty lis. ezeh-4rneseH. -
seseF , DeTmxasDt csse q tie great majority
sae PATEsT NEDlcISg FEwff,ts
THz0CGHOCT The EOKLD Psersiesars
TIE L-sceLs AID NIDLxpD Corazfks Dare
coNYAST LlEcosa. EEziar1.
Cautlon.-Ask ~ Clzgke's Blood N nara
za1 5eNasc o. worthless iaifstiols D. sabstL
tases- 100
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-09
A Large Variety of Saddles,

Vienna and Iron Garden Furniture.
Rechstein & Seile- Pianos, Iron
Bedsteads. Etc. Etc
American and European Groceries, Liz
uors, Beers and Mineral Waters,
Oils and Paints, Caustic
Soda, Sugar, Rice and
CebbageS.
Sail TEine and Wrapping TEine. Wrap
p5ng Paper, 8uriaps. Filter-p-ess
Cloth. Roofing -lslss Square
and Arch Firebricks.
LubricatiHg Grease.
Sheet Enc. Sheet Lead, Plain Galvanized
Iron fbest and Sd 0estl. Galvanized
Corrugated Iron, Steel Rails
Us and 2Gj Railroad
Belts Spikes md
Fishplates.
Railroad Steel 2leepers.
Market Baskets. DeIuiiOhns and COFks.
Also Hawaiian sugar and Rice Golden
Gat=- Diamond sperry'-, Merchants
and e Dorado Flour. Salmon,
Coined Beef, E'c-
For Sale On The Most Liberal Terms and al
ths L0Eest PTites By
H. HACKFELD g. co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-09
BASEBALL By
kIL4IEl'S BRINK.
rIo a15 Caa 5r-1usastS Seek
Hgn Grounds.
WEEK og XoUENNF N HIl2,

Kan yzss-s R-c-ss-G Z Ks q Ps-r-gSsss
F-gsgz II: Nxrvs C1sc-y-seSs,-T,,-s
RzsSs1 = Eas 81 AssoS11sa - oez;h
e lzsgs Azsrz-FuzE IyETz- Z T-s--
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-02-05
Golden Resolutions.

How many good resolutions are
broken during these January days!
As the midnight bells ring out the
old and ring in the new year, how
many thousands of penitent inetriates
promise themselves to lead better lives
and for weeks and days thereafter
struggle manfully against the tyrant
that runs riot through their veins
But flesh is weak and alcohol is strong
and as the days 60 by the craving for
drink becomes so great that few of the
struggling thousands can resist it,
and, one by one, they fall hopelessly
into the old ways until another mile
stone shall give them pause. To the
weak but willing among us the Kelley
Institute of South Carolina is GOD
send. The gold cure is mot gold that
glitters," but it shines like benedic-
tion in the faces of the liberated-the
free! Make, by all means, your good
resolutions, but back yourself with the
gold to be had only in South Carolina
at the Kelley Institute in this city
The State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-02-05
A Hustlinc Concern,

One of. the most enterprising and
hustling firms in Columbia is that of
Richard & Mixson, dealers in BICYCLES
and general repairers and plumbers.
They are now building an addition to
their store, being too crowded in the
one they occupy, which they will use
as an enameling and plumbing shop.
They now manufacture a bicycle
which they call the palmetto" 1t
sells for $85, and they claim that it is
as good as any wheel manufactured at
no matter what price. They thorough
ly guarantee it to be free from imrer-
fections in material and workmanship
and will make good any defective
+parts within cne year after date OF
sale.
With Is years experience as a me-
chanic- and the greater part Of that
time devoted to bicycles-Mr. Richard
certainly ought to know how to build
wheel that will meet all the require
ments of the roa5s il the South. MIR.
Richard built and owned one of the
first bicycles used in Columbia. II
was one of the old style ''high wheels"
and was built IL years ago, when bi-
cycles were just becoming known in
this part of the country.
Mr.. Nixon is a rider of considerable
note, having won many races in the
past three years, and his friends claim
that he is the fastest in the South, al
though the southern championship is
rightfully held by Geo. N. Adams of
Jacksonville, Fla.
Being prepared to build bicycles,
Richard & Mixson are of course fully
equipped for repairing, and make this
branch of their trade speciality, re-
ceiving work from all over the State,
as we'll as Georgia and North Carroll
ma. They are both hustlers, and, al
though this is not the bicycle season,
they are doing better now than ever
before.
Visitors to their store are received
cordially and treated well. You will
do we'll to pay them visit.-State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-02-05

buster. They think she was q boat
bought by the Captain junta to throw
the Spanish off the track of the real
filibuster, which will soon be heard
from at a distant point of Cuba.
A batch of 25 of the rescued men
arrived late tonight on a train from
Boston. Among them was Antonio
Maria Cerena, who is a brother of a
lawyer in this city. He estimated the
loss of men at from six to nine. He
could not give any of their names.
The final gathering of the ilibusters
was in a marbleyard in Port Morris,
at 138th street dock, late Saturday
night. Gen. Garcia, his son and ITO
other Cubans who had enlisted for the
expedition met in the yard, and the
Hawkins tied up at this dock. Then
it was found that there were more vol
unteers than the steamboat could car
ry. It. was impossible to take more
than 1s0, Captain Hall said, and it
was necessary to single out 30 men L.
This announcement was made after
two men had deserted and had been
chased away in the darkness. After
the chosen band had been sifted and
the 12O had got aboard, the Hawkins
steamed away for the sound. The
arms of the boat consisted of two
Hotchkiss rapid-fring guns, 1900
Remington and Winchester rifles and
some revolvers. There was plenty OF
ammunition for the Hotchkiss guns
and 1000, 900 cartridges for the rifles.
Gen. Garcia also had taken along
5000 pounds of dynamite and mate
rials for making heavy explosives.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-02-05
Determination Aimed At.

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-Blue books have
been issued containing all the official
dispatches relative to Armenia between
July "a, 1894, and October 16, 1895,
and the reports of the consular dele
gates attached to the Sassoun Commis-
sion. The report gives the history of
the Armenian agitation for several
years and records the obstacles thrown
in the way of the commission by the
Turkish delegates. 1t also acquits the
Armenians of the charge brought
against them of burning their own
property to incite an outbreak among
their people, adding that the facts elic-
tied fail to prove that the Armenians
were in revolt, but show that the agi-
tator Murad instigated several Armen-
ian outrages on Kurds. The latter
then retaliated and the Armenians fled
to their villages.
The conflicts between the Armenians
and Kurds followed and the govern
ment did nothing to arrive at peace.
full settlement or to protect women and
children.
The report shows that the number of
killed has been grossly exaggerated,
but the report admits that owing to
the absence of registration it is impos-
sible even approximately to fix the
number of victims.
Mr.. Shipley, the British delegate. de:
clares that the Armenians were hunted
like beasts and if slaughter was not
greater it was owing to the yastness
of the mountain ranges, which facili-
tated the escape OF the Armenians. He
was convinced that the Turks aimed at
the complete extermin alton of the Ar
menians in the Talori district.
The editorials in the morning papers
upon the Armenian blue book mostly
comment on the fact that they only
picture the overture to a long tale of
massacre and that the careful report
of the delegates has justified every de-
nunciation yet published Of the Sui
tan.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-02-05
Metropolitan Police for Charleston.

Charleston is to have metropolitan
police. Governor Evans took the first
step in that direction yesterday, when
he appointed Messrs. J. M. Eason, 7 J.
Is. Wilbur and Edward Anderson,
police commissioners of the city.
1t has been expected for some time
that this action would be taken and
when it was announced yesterday
morning that the commissioners had
been appointed, little surprise was
created, although the matter wss
pretty generally talked about. 1t is
learned that the Governor finally came
to q definite conclusion in the matter
Monday night and selected his ap-
pointees. He had nothing special to
say on the subject yesterday further
than to announce the appointments
and to state that the commissioners
would assume their duties at once. 1t
is understood that these gentlemen
will accept.
Members of the Legislature gen
orally commented on the action of the
Governor, and as whole, it was ap-
proved, though naturally there was
not unanimous approval. The
Charleston delegation, of course,
thought it was all wrong, but they
were not inclined to talk much about
it.
A great many members expect re-
sistance to be made on the part OF the
city-that is in a legal way-and what
action will be taken there will be
awaited with interest. The appointees
are all young men. Messrs. Eason
and Wilbur are merchants and Gen.
Edward Anderson is we'll known
throughout the State, especially in
military affairs. The commissioners
are good business men and stand well
in Charleston. They have all been
identified with the Reform faction in
city politics. :,
Now that the ice has been broken it
would not be surprising if other towns
will also have police commissioners
appointed. Indeed it was stated yes
terday that Greenwood would be the
next and that very soon. The rumor
could not be traced, however, to au-
thentic sources.-Columbia Register.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-02-05
Ouick Work of q Mob.

BLUEFIELDs, W. Va, Jan. SS.-Alex
Jones, a negro desperate Of Elkhorn,
boarded westbound passenger train
last night at Key Stone, evidently for
the purpose of having trouble. He
was under the influence of liquor and
was very boisterous. He abused the
conductor and refused to pay his fare.
Jones pulled two revolvers and COM
menced firing at random through
the car, which was crowded with peo-
pie, emptying both weapons. After
the shooting it was discovered that w.
Ell. Strother, postmaster at Elkhorn,
was shot through the abdomen, caus-
ing death almost instantly. Conduct
or Mccullough was shot in the side,
but not seriously wounded. Peter
Rice, colored miner, was shot
through the right breast and will prob:
ably die. Jones was arrested and
placed on the 2 o'clock train for Hunt
ingdon. While passing Hemphill,
the train was tagged by mob OF 30
men, who took Jones from the train
and hanged him to tree and shot his
body full of lead.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-02-05
Murder Will Out.

PARIS. Jan. 2S.-In the court of AS.
sizes at Draguigana, Department OF
War, Victor Robello has been sent
enced to Imprisonment with labor for
life for the murder of Able Garbriel
Segui, in Old Compton street, Paris,
in October, 1894. Segui belonged to a
rich and influential family in the Ar.
genuine Republic. He was found dead
in his bed at the period above named
in a private hotel hanging from the
pedpost by silk handkerchief, which
had been tied tightly around his neck.
Nobody then knew who he was, but
on the table in the room was found
this note:
Dear Sir: Do not accuse anybody of
nv death. am finished with life. l
am disguised with my family. I do
not require any noise after my death.
1 have no papers. do not wish any
body to know the other motives.
Once more keep silent, so as not to
have any scandal. May God bless
you. LOUIS CAsEREs.
Il am a native of Peru"
1t was concluded that the dead man
was Caseres and that he had in fact
committed suicide, until few days
afterwards, when the officers OF the
Argentine Legation, Segui having
been chief chaplain in the Argentine
army, identified the dead man and
told the police his proper name.
They also said that they have rea-
son to believe that there had been foul
play. 1t was found that an unidentified
man had forged Segui's signature to q
draft for 400 pounds and had obtained
the money from a bank in Havre. 1t
was, however, months afterwards be-
fore he was arrested at Toulon for
taking part in brawl. He was per-
sonatfng Gabriel Segui at the time and
has been proved to have been Segui's
murderer. The police have succeeded
in proving that Robello was formerly
a servant in Able Segui's employ and
that after numbering Segui he appro-
priated his documents to use in furth.
ering his plan of passing as segui
himself.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-02-05
The Fertilizer Compromise.

Inasmuch as there is much discus
sion as 70 the terms of the agreement
entered into between the railroads and
the railroad commission in regard to
the quarrel over the new fertilizer rate,
the following agreement made between
the roads and the commission, being
Mr.. Henderson's proposition to the
commission, has been made public:
On behalf of the railroad attorneys,
submit to the board of railroad COM
missioners the following propositions
with a view of adjusting the differences
between them as to the fertilizer rates,
and bringing about a feeling OF conf
dence and friendship between them.
/. The railroad companies will have
Immediately withdrawn the pending
bill in the United States Courts of
equity in the Manchester and Augusta
railroad case, and the railroad COM
panies will agree to putin operation as
soon as rate sheets can be arranged,
the reduced tariff on fertilizers, but no
penalties are to be imposed, provided
the railroad companies shall refund to
the proper parties the excess charges
above the new tariff on all shipments
since January 1, 1896, that being fixed
upon as the date when it shall be con-
sidered as having gone into effect.
2. At the request of the railroad
companies, the commissioners will take
up at an early date with traffic man
ayers of the several lines the consider
alton of the entire freight rate with a
view to ascertaining whether there are
not some other articles which they can,
consistently with their official duties,
grant raise of rates or so revise the
entire tariff as to do justice and equity
to all parties concerned.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-02-05
Murdered a Millionaire.

BRENNAN, Tex, Jan. 30.-Thomas
Dwyer, a millionaire, was murdered
last night by unknown persons in his
office in the centre of the business por.
ton of the city, robbery being the
purpose. he was then taken to cis-
tern and thrown in, where his mutt
lated remains were found. He was 76
years of age and leaves widow and
one unmarried child.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-02-05
Fatal Family Quarrel.

BLUEFIELD, W. Va, Jan. 27-In q
family quarrel at Kyle today, Mrs.
Lizzie Savage was shot and killed by
Thomas Burns, her stepson. After
the shooting Burns went to the barn
and fired a bullet through his left
breast, causing instant death: AS soon
as his wife saw the lifeless body, she
tainted and, after beingrevived, went
to the house and took poison. 1t was
with great difficulty that her life was
saved. Her mind is thought to have
been deranged.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-02-05

What do We want? We want every ho.
tel, Restaurant, College and private house
in the South to send US their worn Silver.
ware to replate In triple silver. Old
spoons, forks. &C., can be made equal TO-
new. We plate anything in gold, silver,
nickel or copper. We plate pistols,
watches, chains, rings. badges and swords.
Scabbards and other military accoutre.
ments cleaned and plated equal to new.
Buggy Rails and Trimmings, Harness
Trimmings, &C., plated in nickel or silver.
All kinds tarnished brass such as Tenders,
shovel and tongs, lamps, chandeliers, &C.,
refnished equal to new. Rusted stove
rails, trimmings, &C., re.nickeled. Surgical
instruments Of all kinds polished and
plated. =. :,
WE WANT all bicycle owners to send
US their old wheel to repair. We can re.
finish In nickel and baked enamel equal to
new. We have latest improved Electro
Plating Plant, with complete polishing,
bufing and engine lathes and guarantee
work to be first class.
Correspondence solicited. Address,
CAROLINA ELECTRO
PLATING WORKS,
W. M. GARvIN. Manager, BIackvl ]le, 5. q
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-02-05

A writer to the Scientific American
says that a good absorbent will ease
the pain of stings: The best absorb
ing substance that have tried is lean
fresh meat. This will relieve the pain
OF a wasp sting almost instantly, and
has been recommended for the cure of
rattlesnake bites. I have also used it
with marked effect in erysipelas.'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-02-05
Fatal Mine Explosion.

CARDIFF, Wales, Jan. PA terri
BILE explosion has taken place in q col.
liery at Tylerstown, near this place.
The shafts were shattered and the
whole town was shaken by the tre-
mendous concussion, causing a scene
of wild excitement. The afterdamp
was canied to the connecting pits,
from the Tylerstown pit. Fifteen
bodies have been recovered, and forty
two miners are said to be missing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-02-05
Fifty-Six We're Killed.

CARDIFF, WALES, Jan. 29.-T The ex-
ploration of the coal mine near Tylers-
town, which was wrecked yesterday,
has been completed and it is found
that the total number of killed
amounts to Sc.