davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-28

the ordinary position Of the river and
tore everything in it's path like tornado.
Huge boulders as big as an ordinary
room were lifted out of their resting
place and hurled to one side. One span
Of a bride over the river was taken 200
feet below and crushed into shapeless
mass.
I'm Tunnel No. 9, where the track was.
1t Is as smooth as a floor. No trace what.
ever was left of the track"
Two hundred thousand dollars will not
cover the damage done to the road. It
is understood fhat it has been decided
by the company to rebuild on higher
ground, but this cannot be done before
next spring and then at a cost variously
estimated at from $4,000 to 81, ,0O0, 900.
The herald., 1897-11-28
THE SMUGGLER FIRE
smouldering Embers Threaten te
Close the Mine

ASPEN, Colo, Nov. 27.-Smuggler
Mountain Is in trouble again and from
all appearances all miners in the Della
S., Johnson, Park Regent, Bushwhacker
Mineral Farm and Alta Argent will be
driven out by the deadly gases from the
fire that is still smouldering in the big
stope of the Smuggler mine.
The gas is finding it's way into the lowe,
workings of the Della S. in great vol
ume. All the Della S. and Johnson me1
were compelled to drop their tools ano
fee for their lives last night. The gas is
rapidly increasing in the Cowenhover
tunnel, and 1t Is expected that the men
will have to come out from there. 1t is
believed that all workings connected
The herald., 1897-11-28
Economics in House Furnishing Stuffs

Table Hale & Co. are the
Linens largest importers of lin
CLa. ems on the coast. Is it
~li~oP a wonder we quote
such prices7
At % lac Yard-A 62 inch wide
bIeaehed Damask, extra heavy,
soft finish. worth 3oc easy.
At Acc Extra quality, 62.lneh
satin Damask, all linen, fine pat.
terms, good wearer, regular 6oe
goods.
At 75c-7o-inch wide, all linen Irish
satin Damask. extra fine quality,
should bring 81 easy.
At $1.OO-6o.inch extra heavy, fine
double satin finish, German Dam.
ask, new design, worth SIPS;
napkins to match.
At 5Oc-Very heavy bleached Ger.
man Damask, So inches wide,
nice assortment of patterns, best
value in city at Csc yard; napkins
to match.
The herald., 1897-11-28
lone ABUSES
Ex-Secretary Bernard Makes Report
to the Governor

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 27.-Harry r.
Bernard, who was until one week ago
the secretary at the Preston School Of
Industry at lone, today forwarded to
Governor Budd an extended report Of his
observations at the school. The report
was made at the request Of the Cover
nor. Accompanying the report are a
number of affidavits to prove that the
boys in the school have been treated in
most shameful manner.
Dr. e. e. Endicott, prominent physi-
clan Of lone, makes oath to the brutality
OF Superintendent E. s. O'Brien towards
wounded boy in the hospital Of the
school.
Captain Hawks, Captain Glass, and
Captain Hanlon make affidavits to var
ious acts of cruelty including the beat
ing of boys into insensibility, and until
blood ran down their backs, and the
rubbing of salt into the lacerated flesh
to add to the intensity of the pain. 1t
Is also alleged that boys are kept chained
up to an iron post in the tower of the
school. An affidavit 10 also made that one
day Superintendent O'Brien. in At Of
uncomfortable anger grabbed up cane
The herald., 1897-11-28
Guatemalan Affairs

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The Herald 8
correspondent in Guatemala says:
A court-martial in Quezaltenango has
sentenced General Socorro de Leon to ten
years Imprisonment for deserting to the
rebels during the recent revolution. 1t
is asserted that only the intercession of
General in Chief of the Army Merdiza-
boil saved General Leon from death.
Alfred Pausseau, a citizen of France,
has been tried and sentenced to five
years in prison for completely in the rev.
olution.
Plans for putting Guatemala on gold
basis are being discussed by President
Barrios and the Cabinet. When the
scheme Is perfected it will be laid be-
fore Congress for action.
The herald., 1897-11-28
Six Extra Specials

50 pieces assorted White Goods, Welts,
Piques, MarseilIes, Aberfoles, etc. All
fine goods that sell at from Sc to 25c
yard; on sale
Monday, &c
IS pieces assorted White Goods. Satin
Stripe Piques and heavy Dress Piques
marked 20 to CSC; on sale
Monday, &c
5000 yards American Indigo Blue
Prints, stripes and figures, the 64c
kind;
Monday, 4c
500 yards of Simpsons Fine Prints,
fast colors; the well-known Hazel
Browns 6c goods.
Monday, Sc yard
$50 yards only, Lancaster 7.8 Fine
Percales, regular price is I2Hc;
Monday, 30 yard
27s yards Scotch Zephyr Ginghams,
finest made. were IS and 3oc;
Monday, &c yard
The herald., 1897-11-28
A Strike Averted

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-The situation
in the cloakmaking trade was consider
able cleared today when five of the
largest concerns assured the Brother
hood of Cloakma akg4 Mat they would
neither lock out not cut down the wages
of their employees. These five firms en-
ploy about so per cent of the labor in
the business, and it had been feared that
on the expiration Of the present con-
tracts, they might wage an aggressive
campaign against the Brotherhood.
The herald., 1897-11-28
Vessels in Collision

* LONDON. Nov. 27.--The steamer La
barrouere. of Cardiff, has grounded off
Trevose Head as the result Of a collision
with an unknown vessel Thirteen of
her crew have been landed at Cardiff
after having been in open boat fort
wenty-four hours.
One Of the boats contained the cap
tain and part of the crew and is mis-
sing.
The Labarrouere was built in 1910 at
Newcastle. She was 1878 gross tons, 241
feet long, 151a feet deep. She was owned
by the Labarrouere Steamship Company
of Cardiff.
The herald., 1897-11-28
The Ketcham Will

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-The will of the
well-known clubman. John B. Ketcham,
was filed in the Probate Court this after
noon. The document disposes of an es-
tate of $265,000 to Mrs. Minnie Wallace
Walllup Ketcham, whom he married
secretly at Milwaukee, shortly after a
divorce from his Toledo wife.
Before the Milwaukee ceremony, Mrs
Ketcham was the widow of the Ex-
Mayor Of Emporia, Kansas, for whose
alleged poisoning she was some years
ago acquitted after sensational trial.
The herald., 1897-11-28
The Boiler Burst

HALIFAX, N. S., Nov. 27.-The explo-
sion of a boiler in the Gold Lake mines
at East Halifax, caused The instant
death Of the manager of the mine, Daniel
p. Hail, and two other men, James Hen
nessey and John McIsaac, their bodies
being terribly torn by flying wreckage
Of the hoiler,. No others were seriously
injured. Hennessey and McIsaac were
testing the boiler.
The herald., 1897-11-28
A Steamer Sunk

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 27.-The
Austrian-Lloyd steamship Diana had a
collision off Galatea with the British
steamer Antonio. The Diana sank. One
hundred and fifty passengers and forty
members Of the crew of the Diana were
saved. She was built in Humbarton,
1866, registered 1706 tons gross, was 2S1
feet long had s5 feet beam and was
2S1h feet deep. She sailed from Trieste.
the headquarters of the Austrian-Lloyd
Steamship Company.
The herald., 1897-11-28

Bed An opportunity such as
we offer here should be
Chean taken advantage of at
P once.
At o5c-A full size heavy Counter.
pane. nice crochet pattern, worth
8sc.
At $1.OO-Genuine Marsellles pat.
tern, honeycomb Spread. extra
size and quality, sf.2s grade.
At $1.6o-Our leader, genuine
Marseilles, extra large, cannot be
duplle ated for less than $z.2s.
At $2.50-A few only left, white
blankets. good quality wool, extra
large and heavy, were $3.50.
At SOC Pair-Another lot of those
beautiful Nottingham Lace Cur
talns, taped yards long and good
width, value Is 7sc easy.
The herald., 1897-11-28
A Chronic Crisis

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Advices from,
the Heralds correspondent in Monte
video, Uruguay. are to the effect that
the situation there has again become
critical. There seems to be a renewal
of political disturbances of a few days
ago and excitement runs high. The
police have surrounded the home of
Senor Julio Herrera. the bitter opponent
of Senor Cuestas, President ad interim
who caused the former disorders, and
The herald., 1897-11-28

with and lying above the Comenhoven
tunnel will lave to shut down until the
draught changes or the Smuggler fire
is settled for good and all.
This means the throwing out of work
of some 600 miners for an indefinite
period.
The herald., 1897-11-28
A Bagnio Burned

JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Nov. 27.-At 1
o'clock this morning fire in the Atlantic
block resulted in the death of Walter l..
Sessions of Panama, August w. Jor-
dan, believed to be connected in some
capacity with the New York Central
railroad, and Sadie Voss of Buffalo.
The building was occupied for illicit
purposes. Two men were inmates and
two were visitors.
The herald., 1897-11-28
Truant Small Bows

SAN JOSE, Nov. 27-Two boys who
ran away from their homes in San Fran
cisco last TUESDAY, were arrested hero
last night about midnight. They are
Charles Bradley, residing at III Tehamu
street, aged IA, and Lawrence Estes
aged 16, residing at All Fell street. They
will be returned to their homes some
time today.
The herald., 1897-11-28
Parkhurst Is Sad

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-The Rev. DR..
C. II. Parkhurst. who has been travelling
in Europe, arrived in this city today. He
has fully recovered his health. He said
it made him ''unspeakably sad" to come
back to New York and find Tammany
in power,
The herald., 1897-11-28
John Richardson, lawyer from the
island Of Maui.
STICA McT2 TAIYNCHED

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-The Ha-
waiian steamer Maui was successfully
launched today at the Union iron works.
The Maui Is a first class steamship of
700 net tons burden. She Is It's feet In
length, 30 feet beam and IA feet, inches
depth Of hold. She will be fitted with an
engine Of 450 horse power, which Is ex-
pected to drive her ten knots an hour
She will be taken to Honolulu immedi-
ately after her completion and put on
the island trade. The Maui Is owned by
the Wilder Steamship company.
The herald., 1897-11-28

and beat boy over the head with it
until he broke the weapon.
Bernard in connection with the affi-
davits says that the statement of Secre-
tary of State Brown that his (Bernard's)
books were year and half in arrears is
lie. He also says that O'Brien's state
ment that the books were altered is a
lie.
The herald., 1897-11-28
Little but Welcome

SAN JOSE, Nov. CIV. H. Decker of
this place has been given a minor ap-
pointment at the mint in San Francisco.
He will commence work December 1st.
He was formerly connected with the
mint.
The herald., 1897-11-28

The PQpe Appoiuts

ROME, Nov. 27.-The Pope today ap-
pointed the Rev. p. Chappelle, Bishop
of Santa Fe, N. M. to the 4 rch- -Bishopry
Of New Orleans.
The herald., 1897-11-28
Free Luncheon Served Every Day

pleasure whho
of
stand
cooking lessons all ladies es adding Luncheon
from
= y y y .
The herald., 1897-11-28

Gents Are you men-folks en-
Under. tirely satisfied with your
,,,eor- undergarments? Do they
wIol give satisfaction? Are they
dOleS soft, is the price in your
esti nation as low as other wearables
proportionately? See here
At csc Each Fine Natural Wool
Underwear, winter weight, S ilk bound
ribbed bottoms, cannot be duplicated
from mills at this price. 1'T
At 76c Each - Handsome Vicuna
Underwear, heavy weight, dark color,
three.fourths wool; will not shrink.
At SOC = Mems Gloves, medium
weight, oil tanned; very soft, welt
seams, patent fasteners.
At 75c-Men's Walking Gloves, made
of dog skin, soft AMI fine as kid; tans
and ox-bood shades.
At 40c-Men's Negllgee Shirts, heavy
quality OF cotton cashmere, double
yoke. reinforced hand. made button.
holes; valued at Csc.
At $1.OO-Men's Twilled Night Shirts,
extra heavy double bleached SEA is
land cotton, with double yoke, fancy
embroidered; well worth $3.50
At 12Hc Pair - Mems Fast Black
Cotton Hose, full finished, double
heels and toes, ribbed top; actual
worth is zoe.
At 15c Pair--All Wool Hose of nat
urai color. medium heavy weight and
excellent quality; the prices at haber-
dashers would be fully 2sc pair.
The herald., 1897-11-28

Knit A day-ful of mer-
and igEs chandise that will
M,,.l;r appeal to all women
"AuSI'" far and near. Those
underwear who come in early
will carry off the biggest values Of
the season.
At 4Oc Each-Ladies, natural ribbed
pants, fine quality, goo1 shape, two
thirds wool; were 75c.
At SOC Each-Extra we'll fleeced un.
derWear, vests or pants, white
and ecru; should not b. sold any
time for less than Soc.
At $1.Oo-Those beautiful al.wool,
fine Jersey ribbed vests and pants,
high neck, long sleeves. are silk
finished and exceptional value.
At $1.OO-Combinato suits, fleeced
k-avily, the "Onelta style, seams
finished, high In neck, long sleeves.
At $1.50-Oneita Union Suit, two.
thirds wool, silk finished, perfect fit,
worth S2.2s.
At 35c-Ladies' Muslin Drawers with
tueks and embroidery Thinning
At 75c-A good muslin gown, Mother
Hubbard style. sailor collar and en-.
troidery trimmed, worth 81. g
At $1.25-Flannelette night gowns,
good material, full length, nicely
made and pretty colors.
The herald., 1897-11-28

WraDpers position to save you
and n.'. sol,.. .''''c ~. IS Saxs %.n a.
okirts ment has made a big
hit-thc assortment is here, the max
ing is perfect and the prices are cor
rect.
Wrappers at S5c-Made Of navy,
red and black figured pereaes, neat
designs, pointed yoke trimmed with
braid.
Wrappers at $1.25-lieavy fleeced
garments, in navy black and garnet
with fancy BRAID trimmings.
Wrappers at $2.25-Heavy cotton
eider1own in gray, blue and green
figured, braid trimming and tight
lining, good value at s..
Knit Skirts $1.O0 and $1.75-AlI
wool, heavy knit, different oolors
with plain and silk striped borders.
Cotton Knit Skirts SOC Fancy
striped borders.
Roman Striped Skirts $1.2b.-
French p.rea!e with Spanish flounee.
Black sateen Skirts $1.26 and
$1.5O-With double ruffle, corded
and velvet trimmed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-08-04
WARRENTON.
People are Proceeding 10 Have a
Good Time-Picmics-Meet

Our town is awaken again.
The picnic Saturday was quite success and
and reflected credit on the committee.
Miss Iula and Miss Alma Brock of Due West
are visiting relatives and friends in town.
Miss Hattie and Miss Mary Pope of Green
vile, are visiting their sister, Mrs. B. NJ
Cheatham of Sharon.
We are glad to welcome home again Miss
Gussle Wilson who has been In Columbia
| this year.
| The many friends Of Miss Grace Thomas
are & lad TO see her among old friends. again
after an extended visit 10 Miss Iona Tillman
OF Trenton.
Mr.. William Kennedy of Lowndesville, is
visiting relatives in town.
! Miss Lula and Miss Ida Penney, entertained
their friends Miss Lizzie and Miss Study kel-
Ter Saturday and Sunday;
Miss Carrie Pent ey OF Piedmont Is visiting
her cousin Miss Ida Penney, this week.
Several of our young people worshipped at
Sharon. Sunday afternoon.
All of our young and some of the old ones
will take in the picnic Saturday at the Wat
Mr.. Tom Mcneil OF Mt. Carmel took in the
picnic Saturday, and stayed over until Sun
day with his parents.
Several of our people viewed the eclipse last
Messrs. J. c. and A. B. Cheatham took in the
picnic In Due West Friday and report
pleasant time.
Mr. S. E. r. Graves and Miss Belle McKen-
zie, worshipped in Warrenton Sabba tn night.
Rev. Mr.. Fennell preached an interesting
sermon on dancing. Sabbath night which Of
iected two of the young men very much.
The tents game between Cheatham, A. B.
and Bennett, S. Nc. was 6 to In favor OF
Cheatham. Cheatham boys and Bepnet
brothers will represent Warren ton and
Abbeville in the near future in match game
of tents.
Mrs. S. E. Cheatham and r. M. Gardener
visited Mrs. 2. A. Roche Sabbath night.
, Mr.. II. r. McAllister now carries one Of our
brudnette around in a top buggy.
Tops buggies are fashionable in the city this
week.
One OF our regular church attendants was
absent Sabbath. Wonder II he was sick?
Mr.. Cleckly, popular and energetic young
man OF Columbia, is visiting and transacting
business with friends In Fondville this week.
Miss Virginia Eakin of Abbeville is visiting
Miss Nina Wilson.
The infant daughter of MIR. and Mrs. f. w.
Wilson was baptized Sabbath.
Crops are laid bv and the young, expect to
have good time from now on while at home.
Another coat lost. What's wrong?
One of our young men while riding with
young lady had his hat taken from the back
OF his buggy. Wonder II he was asleep.
Miss jamie Thomas Is confined to her room
again.
The old maids Of the city now number as
ten. Poor boys. lob Buggy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-08-04
GOSPEL SERMONS.
Ninety Six News Items and Personal
Paragraphs.

Ninety Six News Items and Perso nal
Paragraphs.
Ninety Six, S. c., Aug. 2, 1897.
Misses Cromer, of Newberry, are with their
aunt, Mrs. NJ. B. Lipscomb. These sweet
mer, @ President OF Newberry College.
Miss Stanley, with her friend Miss Young,
are at DR.. Hollands.
The meeting at the Baptist church closed
SERMONS ] and interested his congregation at
every services. His afternoon services Tor
the children were specially interesting ana
Instructive to old as we'll as young. May the
good seed sown by DIR. Gwaltney bring forth a
The road from town to Cambridge has been
i'm proved by the late work done on 1t.
Cotton in this section Is growing rapluly
season. We can not but feel that 1t Will work
out for the best. Farmers are too quick TO
grow despondent, and too hard TO satisfy. II
is always too wet or too dry for them. ,o.,
Marshall Miss Margaret Rice was chosen
sponsor. This Is q pretty compliment, and
shows good judgment on the part OF our old
soldiers. They still have an eye for beauty
Mrs. D. B. Phillips is suffering from a
slight indsposition, but her friends hopes TO
see her out soon.
barbecue at Mr.. J. H. Rice's last Wednesday.
Miss Mamie Vaughn, after q short visit TO
her sister. Mrs. Wardlaw Moore, has returned
to her home at Princeton, s. g.
Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun DuPre were In town
last Friday. Mr.. DuPre Is Mayor Of Green
wood. $50
Mrs Steinhenss. from Pineville, KY, Is With
her son on main street.
DR.. j. ]. Bozeman and family leaves this
week for Anderson. DR.. Bozeman will at
tend the reunion OF Orrs regiment at Sandy
Grove and also visit his kin In Anderson
County.
Mrs. G. NJ. Anderson.
Mrs. ]. B. Carter Of Lowndesville, is with
her sister, Mrs. ]. w. Blake.
Miss Kate Carter Is spending the summer
with Mrs. r. w. Townsend.
Mr.. N. +. Anderson, after weeks vacation
has resumed his work. Cambridge.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-08-04
COlored Institute.

For fine stationery go to Harrison & Games
At COST Remnants of paint at Harrison d
Games.
Go TO Harrison & Games for cold soda wa
ter, bon bons and milk shakes.
When In search of bargains don't fail to call
at Haddons. They carry the most complete
line of Ladies goods in the market.
Westmoreland letter Ointment sure cures
ring worm. We've tried 1t. For sale at
Speeds Drug Store.
AGENTS WANTED-Male or female in every
county. Business respectable. CompeEsa-
tion good. No trouble to make some money.
Address Chronicle, Augusta, Ca, for particu-
lars. If
Crinkled and plain Chiffon in all shades.
Musiline and China silks in differeut colors
at Mrs. Taggart's.
Look Fat those so In blk, secllllan cloth
reduced inprice at Haddons.
Prices reduced on broken lots of slippers at
Haddons.
If you want tt best bed spring on earth
for the money cs II for one No. Six. sold e1-
clusively by us. j. D. Kerr.
Send your orders for Butterick patterns to
r. M. Haddon & Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-08-04
Mallory Steamship Line to Port Roy

Beginning August 7th. the Mallory Steam
ship Line will inaugurate service between
Port Royal, S. c., and New York City.
Steamers will leave New York every Satur.
day at 3 o'clock p. NJ. arriving a Port Royal
the Monday following. Returning, leave
Port Royal Saturday morning and arrive In
New York Monday following.
A special train will leave Port Royal on the
arrival Of each steamer to dispatch the brsi-
ness into the interior.
This line offers unexceptionable facilities
for the handling OF both freight and passen-
ger traffic, the passenger accommodations oe-
Ing first class In every respect. -,
For Information as to rates, etc., address w.
j. Craig, q. +. A., Augusta, Ga.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-08-04

Don't expect your advertising to do 1t all,
and don't expect the first ad you use, or the
second, TO sell you out. Be persistent and
success will come, not in Alpine torrents. but
like the growth Of the stured oak, slowly,
perhaps, but surely, and like the oak when 1t
reaches maturity that will stand the storms
of ages.-Busness Magazine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-08-04
A BattIe.Scarred Veteran.

81 hate to levy on that m ule," said the
baliff, "because he went through the war"
"You don't say!"
"Irs q fact. That same mule was wounded
in three places an was In many a battle"
'sWho rode him?"
Nobody He was a substitute fer some O.
these big generals round here !'-Exchange.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-08-04
Notice..

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY FORBID.
"A den TO enter upon our lands, or lands un'
der our control, for the purpose OF fishing or
hunting, or from committing any trespass
whatever thereon. Any person who neglects
or ignores this warning will incur the penal
ties Of the law.
Stephen S. w. Brown,
JAS. Nj. Rasor,
X. w. Higgins,
NJ. +. Bonham, Guardian.
Mrs NJ. Erwin,
w. NJ. Higgins,
Nj ss Anna Taylor,
Miss Hanna kirkpatrick,
Jas. Maddox.
June 23 1887.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-08-04
Aiken e. Ellis Locals.

There is nothing in this world 30 uncertain
as the duration of single life. Provide
against this uncertainty by taking graran-
teed life policy with Aiken & Ellis.
Men not only want to live rich, but 20 die
rich the best, easiest and safest way to do
both is TO take life policy at once IN the
Travellers, with Aiken & Ellis.
The Travellers makes no estimates; all pol
icies guaranteed. The difference betwesn an
"esGimate" and a guarantee Is the diffe renee
between certainty and "uncertainty." See
Aiken e. Ellis.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-08-04
MISS RACHEL HEMPHILL
Typewriter and Stenographer.

LEGAL PAPERS PREPARED AND ALL
kinds OF copying done on short notice.
Prices reasonable.
OFFIcE-No. 3, National Bank Building,
upstairs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-08-04
Mule Lost.

A SMALL BAY MARE MULE STRAYED
N away. Any one seeing or hearing Of one
will please notify Aug. w. Smith. A liberal
reward paid. AUG. w. SMITH.
Abbeville e. H., S. C.. June 90, 1897. If
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-08-04

Now is the time to SOW turnip seed. Fresh
stock at Harrison & Games.
Ten varieties of fresh turnip seed to select
from at Harrison d Games.
Don't forget that Harrison e. Games is the
place to buy fresh turnip seed.
Headquarters for turnip seed. Harrison &
Game.
SJust received another case of those extra
heavy la white quilt for 81 at Haddons.
Printed muslns fast colors and S cents at
Haddon's.
Bicycles repaired promptly at C. P. Ham
mond & Co.
Come and get a nice cream freezer-Artic
and White Mountain. A nice size for 81. so.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-08-04

Mails Close at Abbeville, s. c., Post
Ohice.
1880 A. M.-going West
8. ILLS A. M.-going South.
l:l5-going North.
4:45-going North and South.
s:00-North and South.
All mail for the night trains should be de-
posted in the Post Once and not in street
letter boxes afrer P. M.
Robt. q. Link, Postmaster.
Feb. 7, 1897.