davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-31
@ismard'S Oretnttttb DitfiGtlt0
Ietner &ebensfabrttt8 1ttO
IcitteS NttbntS-

Our9 einen p%ertrduten Sreuno Bis
mard's fpuroe Elm She'll Der Brefie orduBen
in ben Gtanb eefebt, Die fpoblperbirgten
MeuBerungen mit3ut6eilen, tpeG9e gang fir5=
li6 Der Mlte in Srieori9sru6 iiber feline for
perli9en s3uftdnbe, Die ltria9en berIelben
unb feline friibere unb iebige 2ebensfibrung,
Iotpie iiber Ieinen 8uf getbdn bat
9orgfGItig fteGen mir bieie 4euBerunger,
bic ben e9ten Stempel 8tSmdrdf 4en Sci
ftes uno 8ismard'i9 er 8ebepeiIe tra9e1,
bier aufammen; benr tie entAdlten ni6t nur
interenante MufI6liife iiber Die per1onlld)z
felt oes &ebenben, Ipnbern Itno dlh pon
elmer perbluffenben Offenbeit u1o @elbitz
e1tenntniB, uno bilDen odOtr9 eine1 6D9t
poblt6uenben @egeniab gu Der 9eudelei uno
OutmGu1ersi 70 Dieler uStaatsmdrner"
Nmerita's.
WG1renb 8ismdrd cine fir einen 3Deiunoz
a9t3i9er eritdunlihe Riifigfeit beftBt, aug
Der feline areunbe Inn Elm iebr bobes Otter
propbeaeien, le6nt er in feinen un5 porltegens
ben MeuBerungen ben ei9enen 8lduben an
berarti9e grppbe3eiungen ld4elro nit Dem
6inneiIe oarauf ob, bdB bus 2eben, tpelfes
et aefiibrt babe, ni9t oana6 angetban ge@
neTeu, i'm bas Otter bes Sdtiers Wtlbein I.
pber Oddities errei9en 3t lai1en. Wdbreno
bes erften OritteLs Ietres 2ebens babe err
no6 feiner &int1tng Iebr iparI am nit ietten
8rdften qe6auit; als STUDENT uno aud nod
einige Sabre nd9ber lei er Elm gar flotter
Qebemunn q~etpefen. Damn ms ffudtz
[ine unb politii9e 2eber eingetreten, let er
0ffentli6 uno itautli9 ausgeI4ladtet tporoen,
unb barlrn nun fdput, Elm &rtegstnbalioe.
Sbolei9 8ismard Die, pel9e ibm iage1r,
bob er minbetens 70 aft tpie fein alter Gaiz
Ter, qI5p iiber ei~nnnoneun5ig peroen tpiirbs,
auslabt, fpDttet er bod 8nglei9 audi iber
bic tets ftn erneuernben 8ert6te be5iigli3
1einer r0epreffion" (tDrperli4e uno
oetfioe MbIpunnung). .@r Iagt:
nW2eine 9epreTffon beite6t olein in ntsiz
mem bDben Otter. Werben Sic er1t mol
apeiunbd9tat9 Sabre alt uno fpdrten sic
es ab. pie Sic It9 bann fiiblen tperoen,
namentli9 penn sic ipie ih bolo Elm balbe8
cSabr6unoert in 8ampf unb 8eforgniB 3us
oebrant baben. Wetn gauges 2eben tpat
6pbes spiel nit frenbem 9elbe, i9 tonnte
! niemdls nit Si9erbeit boruusfeben, pb
meme 8ldne 9elingen piirben. Sd tonnte
npbl anf benz @trom Der @reignife i9ifFen,
aber i'm ni4t lenten."
Oieien @eodnten fiibrt ct, Der benin bodj
anoleib Der eroBe Center mar, iebr 9~eiitreit3
nGber aus. 8enn er ii9 babel bebarrlid)
qIs a9plittter" be5eibnet, 10 1T Der
Iusbrud natiirli9 ni4t in benz balb perz
dbtli6 geiporDenert an1sritdnif9en Slime,
Ipnbern i'm eurppdifden, alfo in Der 8ebeuz
tuna zines MdnneS Der groBen ppGttif, aufz
a~uFafen. 8ismdrd fpri9t bpu @eiIt unb
Qeben f~oGgenoes:
Ser Yolititer bleibt, 10 ldnoe er Gebt, :inz
mer unferttg; ct itebt ih in Der @rret9urq
beTen, mas er %eritrebt, gu Iebr u1f Bic Dit
nirtung 4nberer, Die unbere9enbdr ur.5
f9tpanteno 1T, angetpieien, ST bat nit ,sut
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-31
@ime StplomatifGe &cbte bon
2ittcoLu.

Der nsus dmeritaniI9e 8ot1Gufter in Com
BON, So6n Sab, erbieIt feline erfte 2ebre in
Der Diplomatic 6ur9 Brdfibent 2inepln our
3sit, als tr beifen Ytipatietretdr i'm WetBen
0dufc pdr.
Srob feiner grOBen @infa9beit mar Sin@
coin osrmOge feiuer 8lug6sit, 8orii9t, Meenz
fds~ntenntniB unb @elbft6ebsrrfdung Elm gss
bprener Diplomat. limb 6up empfing BON
ibm eiren 6ur9greife nben 1nterribt in Der
Selbftbeherrf9ung, oisfer unentbe6rIi9en
@igenf9aft oes 0tplomaten.
Sin 6erpDrrdgsnber politifer 6dtte 1t9
zines Sages beleiOigenb gegen ben 9rdfbenz
ten uno dub 9egen ben Bripatfstretdr be-
nommen. SAB fiblte f9 bdbur9 emp0rt.
l1nb tur8 bernad fdgte er gum 9rdiioentsa,
er tpple es benz Mdnne in einsm 8riefe gang
gebDrig geben. 2inepln fagte bdruuf: rDus
lit rebt! 69retben Sir inn unb fugen sic
ibm gebDrtg Sbre Meinung!" Sab begub fi9
uuf fem Simmer unb f9rieb ben Brief.
Damn fam er nit benz S9rsiben 5u 2inepln
unb las es biefenn ppr. 8on 3eit gu 3eit
unterbru9 i'm 2incoln nit Nusrufen pte:
.@ut!" = Ser 9ieb fiBt!" ltnb II peiter.
gtab Dem @orleTen metnte 6up: uMorgen
friib triegt er ben Brief; i9 bin ~begierig,
mas er antiporten fpirb." Op9 2tncpln
Tpra9: rgber sic nerben ben 8rtef bod
ni9t ubf9iden2 Sd lieB Sic oenielben
19reibsn, tpeil ginsm 10 mas Bel 8eI9tpi9@
tigung unb @ertiib1ung Oes 3ornes bilft.
Mber benfen sic iu ni9t barar, BEN 8rief
auf bic Yoit gu geben; er tpiiroe ben Wdnn
nur niit6enb mahen, uno bds piirbc Sbnett
unb Der 8esierung ni6t niiben." Ser
8rieF p1tbe ni9t ubgef6idt, unO iener Munn
entI9ulbigte fi9 tura burauf BON ielbt Bel
2incpln unb Sub.
Ser biplomattI9e unterri9t 8uter Nbrds
bam's I9lug BEL 9ap gut an. Wdbreno BET
prdftbentf6uft Sobnfon's mar es huuptIa9
li9 9ap als 9efunbti6aFtsietretdr in pusis,
tpeG9er ben groBen AUDI unter Sobnion i'm
Mmte qebliebenen @tadtsmtniiter Seipdrb
betreffs Der S9tttte Hdpoleon's bes 9ritten
in Merito 10 gut auf Dem 2dufenben bielt,
oab es Sepdrb geldng, bic frun3Oiti9en
Sruppen duf btpTomatiidem 8ege aug
Merito rpeg3uI9uffen uno babur4 ben Stur5
bes MarimiGianif4e &difertbums berbei3us
fii6ren.
Den Mdnen 2ineoln's bat Sobn 6ap Tetz
mem Oanf baburh ubgeTtattet, buB er 9%eneinz
fam nit benz unberen 2incOlnf4en priodt~
TsfretGr SDbn g. Ricolap bic 8ebnbqnbige
@eI9i9te ieines. 2ebens f4rteb.
Die oben mitgetbeilte 9ebre BON 2incpln
lit i~ibrigenS aud fir ai9tzD iplomdten gang
gut, auntal fir 3eitungsi3reiber BON beftiz
gem temperament. Wie munder bon bieIen
pIrbe ii8 unb Der 3eitung 8erlegenbeit uno
lln9etno9 eripart BADEN, tpenn er etnen in
me6r pber nirber gere4tem 3orn 9eI6riebez
men Nrtitel, itutt i'm ioglei9 Dem SeBer 5u
geben, .iiber Nu9t in iein Bult perf4lohen
unb i'm am n69iten Sage falten 8lutes gez
priift bate. 8iele Mrtitel bieier Nrt tpGren
oann ungebrudt geblie6en ooer IN ie6r gez
milberter Jorm geOrudt tpproen. 1nier
Derbli6ener 5reln,O unb GolIege Sermann
RaTter perfu6r tpieberbolt in oieier Weiie.
Wenn ct bann am anberen Morgen 1einen
i'm beuen Corn gei9riebenen Grttfel no4mals
las, 10 Ga4te er, Ielbit iiber feline n8erierters
put6" urb 3errib bas Manuifript ober mill
berte es in sSprm uno Snhalt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-31

Zig beffeite gef9o6en peroen. Mit Babns ii
Milpuutee miifsn ie gang onbers rehnen,
dls NIT Papne i'm Nuslanbe, bas perbsu
tie balo Fi6lsn, tpenn fie es jebt mod nidt be-
.dreifert.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-31
NmtIt1e Gbrem=G rfI6rnmg fir Pohs
tneifer Seifm9.

.Spbolb es perlautete, baB'Yotmeiter 9e1
ma bon 1einem Nmt 5uridautreten bedb1t91
tiqe, purben Spectal@S nfpeftoren nd9 @bt=
eaao qe1anbt, nm ben 5tdnb Der Mngelegets
6eitsn in ienem poftomt 81 unteriu9erl. Otel;
SnIpeftpren ndbmen etne grltnoltHe unter1
fuburg bes Mmtes bDr uno utterbrettete1
bds GrgebniB ibter 9riifung in eirsm Bes
ri1t, tpe[9er beute Dem 9eneralzpoitmetite
auqing. Ote1em 8eriht 3ufolge purbe Del
5tanD Der Otnge i'm g6icdgDer Mnte u
peinIt9f ter Srbnung9 efunoen 1nf
MID ii + einen Gent feblten Die Bez
le9e. No9 mebr, es ipurbe beri4tet, odb od5
Mmt mad gef9dftli9en 9runo=
IGben be t'n a ltet porDen lei un0 in
bieI er Sinft9t einsn g ii n # i9en Der
g1ei9 nit irgenb einem poftamt in Der
Ser. 5taaten aus6alten f0nne. Sn einetn
bonn prdiiOenten beieBten poitamt pirb itets
cine Inter u9ung Dorgenommen, bebor Der
eSn6aber aug benz Mmte gebt, ltno bieIer 8ors
19rift entIprebenb pnrOen Die Sn1pettoren
mad Gbicdgo g%efanot."
@aibin9toner gorreIponbena Der gbic
S~ribune, %. Mar3 1897.
ySnIpettor Stuart bat enbli9 benz poIts
ofFtee~D Department eiren 8eri9t NIT BEN
Gr9ebniB feiner l1nteriu4ung oes @bicdgoe1
poftamtes eingefanbt. Sin 8eamter, Del
ben 8sri9t geieben bat, ertldrt, berfelbe emit
LATTE 9errn 9eftng D0uig bDn BET 4ntldge,
baB in i%einer &uffe Elm Defiait %eriftire. Der
8ertnt 1T febr tur3 unb ertfdrt i'm We1entli=
9en, bdB bas gbicagoer Boffdmt in gl1tem
StdnDe befunoen tourbe. 9te Bidder unb BIZ
borrdtbigen Ypftmdrfen ftimmten pDltDmz
men, unb bds 8oarSGonto baldneirte Biz
aaIn leBten Sent.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-31
Sd9li6e ulb m06eftIide
vSMinots ~Stnatss3ettnng"
unO
,Ser SO e It e SO.
2lbnnnements:Gretfe:

Sn gbicoep bur9 bic 2rd9er in's @ons esIfefert.
GuesbIatt per 9Gp9e
SdoIi6c Nngoabe uno Ser 0eten" per gSo1e-. O.2O
2aylt6e NusQobe per Sobr ...-.-...-..'. Goo
uno Ser Weiten" ......".... N40
,9tf ggefteu" pet Sabr:...-...: il. ....... 2.6O
Q90acutli6e guseube er Sa6r................ ESQ
ausDdrtioe gbOnnenten per BOT in ben Der. Staatsn
fotuie @auoba uuO Merieo:
SdeIi9e auseobe per Sabr. $aoO
Scr Q8efen4 Der 100
@66cutliGe Ausgabe Der Sabr............... 2.WD
Sns GnsIanD:
(gondoa unb Merico uusoenomnenl:
$doIiGe Gussobt per Snbr..................$15.00
Wo6enbGdtt poer @o9enzgB tfcn.. .!........:.. 800
Sonntue =gBeiten nit -S6ers unb Grnf"...... $50
GOoeblatt unO Scr Meften@ 1850
Illinois Staats-Zeitung Co..
Gbicaao. 81.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-06-30
excellent, suited to: the occasion, and

excellent, suited to- the OCCASION, and
were received with rounds of applause.
Capt. J. B.,,O'Brien presided. Among
the speakers were men from every
State. and SO great was the enthusiasm
of the vast audience which packed the
auditorium that it was after + o'clock
before the last speech was made and
the last note of a southern melody
doated out telling those who could
not get into the building that the joy
GUS and successful jubilee was ended.
FAT night the same. vast throng
witnessed the fireworks prepared for
the occasion, and listened to the rem
dering of another southern pro:
gramme by lines band. While old
Confederate flags, .regimental flags,
battered and torn. appeared in the dec
orations and in the parade, equally,
prominent at every turn was
the stars and stripes. and in the parade
the national standard was seen in
every division. It is the unanimous
verdict of the veterans and their visit
ing friends that the reunion was the
most. successful yet held. The est
mate is that at least 90, 900 veterans
were in the city during the celebra.
ton. ........ ?, 49, ..,.. -~'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-06-30
A Great Book Free.

When DR.. R.. v. Pierce, of Buffalo,
N. Y, published the first edition of
his great work. The Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser, he announced
that after $50, 900 cor : had been sold
at the regular price, 81. so per. copy,
the profit on which would repay him
for the great amount of labor and
money expended in producing it, he
would distribute the next half million
free. As this number of copies has
already been sold, he is now giving
away, absolutely free, 500 900 copies
of this most complete, interesting and
valuable common sense medical work
ever published-the recipient only be.
ing required to mail to him, at above
address, twenty-one (2I one can't
stamps, to cover cost of mailing only,
and the book will be sent post. paid. It
lisa veritable medical library, complete
in one volume. Contains 1908 pages,
profusely illustrated. The Free Edi-
ton is precisely the same as that sold
at $3.50 except only that the books are
in strong MANILA paper coves instead
of cloth. Send NOW before all are civ.
en- aWay. 80. O. ''.. Co.. ....' .'.t' 80 ,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-06-30

Subsequently the results Of this
meeting had been laid before the Il
nance committee.
In fact you we're present and a
party to the agreement" said Mr..
Foraker, blankly, TO Mr.. Quay. .
The Pennsylvania senator sat down
and shook his head.
Mr.. Plat (Rep) of Connecticut,
who with Mr.. Allison shares in the
management of the bill, here arose
and declared that the finance commit
tee had never heard of this PROPOSE
ton.
81 suggest that the senator did hear
of it," insisted Mr.. Foraker, land he
may have forgotten it. | carried it
TO the committee room, aud the sena'
tor himself (Platt) wrote it down with
a blue pencil in the copy of the tariff
bill. The senator from Iowa (Mr. AL
lison) also wrote it in his copy"
There was suppressed laughter al
the Circumstantial detail of Mr. Fora
ker's statement. He added that some
twenty senators were present at the
time, and every item Of the agreement
was gone over and written down in
the bill for Mr.. Allison and Mr. P!att.
Thus reminded Mr.. Plat said he
would modify his statement. There
was a meeting at which certain sug-,
gestions were presented as TO What
was wanted, but these were not Assem-
ted to.
Mr. Hale (Rep) Of Maine now en-
tered the debate as a peace maker. lie
suggested that the senators were not
so very far apart. and perhaps with o
little time all differences could be adj
justed and united action secured.
This appeared to meet with general
approval, and Mr.. Garter thereupon
asked that paragraphs $40 and 376 in
elusive, covering carpet WOODS, go
over. &~... - ,
Mr.. Allison assented, and it seemed
as though the storm had passed.
Mr.. Vest of Missouri and MIR. Teller
of Colorado, however, objected to the
postponement. Mr.. Mantle asserted
the bill to be full of loop holes and
snares. ..
MIR. Allison then offered an amend
ment requiring secured wool of the
third class to pay three times the duty
of unsecured wool of that class.
After a rather extended debate the
amendment was adopted.
When paragraph 357, relating to
the rate on third class wool, was
reached the bill was laid aside.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-06-30
Webster ia Worried.

A Washington special to the State
says: Webster is in a state of mind
tonight over the district attorneyship.
The story in an afternoon paper indi-
eating Lathrop's appointment is posi-.
lively denied at the department OF
Justice. From indications today it is
probable that no other South Carolina
appointments will be made until after
the adjournment of congress. The
appointment of collector, it is said,
will be made soon after that event.
The postmaster general informed Sen
ator McLaurin today that the four
years tenure of Office would be OBJ
served by the department in presi
Dental Offices where no charges are
made and sustained.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-06-30
A ISLANDER REFUTED.
W. J.. ryan Defended Against q Base
Charge.

.,." ,s.a'r' d.. ~. .-t- ! h. ft..f o.
Immediately after prayer in the
United States Senate "Wednesday
morning Mr.. Allen of Nebraska arose
to a question of personal privilege In
connection with the, conduct of the
last campaign. There was much in
terest in the statement. as Mr.. Allen
was chairman. of the Populistic ma
tional convention. Mr.. Allen read a
published press dispatch from Nevis:
ton, Me-, stating that Prof-L.C Bate:
man, candidate of the Peoples party
of Maine for Governor Last year, was
out in an attack on w. j. Bryan, to
the effect that MI. Bryan's gift OF
81, 500 to the Populistic national com:
mittee, was with the distinct under.
standing that nc action against fusion
should be taken by the Populistic ma.
tional convention. Mr. Allen made a
sweeping denial. He said Mr.. Bryan
had determined to divide the royalties
on his book, and in doing so he al
lotted ST., 500 to the Populistic party.
The draft was sent to MI. Allen, but
the chairman of the Populistic nation.
al committee (3enator Butler of North
Carolina) declined to accept it.
Thereupon, at the suggestion of Mr..
Bryan, Mr.. Allen invested the amount
to be used in The interest Of bimetal-
lism. Mr.. Allen declared that the
statement that any agreement existed
as to fusion, in connection with the
gift, was IAN absolute and unqualified
falsehood." There had never been,
be declared, an attempt to fuse the
parties, either nationally or locally.
Mr.. Allen also specifically denied the
statement that Mr.. Bryan forged his
(Allen's) name to the list appended to
the letter of notification. The Soma
tor closed with a high tribute to MI.
Bryan and an arraignment OF Prot.
Bateman. Mr.. Butler stated briefly
that the offer was made to him, but ne
felt impelled to decline it. He ap,
proved Mr.. Bryan's motive, but felt
that the acceptance might be open to
misconstruction. The offer had been
made, he said. without any condition,
expressed or. implied. I'd. .. ..... ,...
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-06-30
United on FREQ Silver.

The Iowa Democratic State conven-
ton adjourned early Wednesday even,
ing, having completed its work. The
two allied conventions, the silver Re
publicans and Populists, completed
their work slightly In advance. The
three factions were, after much con-
troversy, able to agree on one plat
form, with free silver as the main
idea and one ticket, composed OF two
Democrats, two silver Republicans,
and one Populist. The ticket will be
placed on the official ballot under the
name Democrat" When this be-
came known there was a split in the
Populist convention, the middle OF
the road" faction, under the leader.
ship of 4. w. G. Weeks, walking out.
The seceders numbered probably LOO
of the delegates. General j. B. Weav-
er's faction remained with the De-
mocrats whereupon he was bit
terly denounced. But for these
ruptures, the union Of all the
free silver forces would have been
complete. The sentiment was almost
overwhelmingly for Bryan. Every
refernce to his name was greeted with
lusty cheering. His picture was. re,
peatedly displayed, and every time an
orator pointed toward it there was
applause. There was no quarter given
to the gold Democrats. The silver
element Of the party had its own way
in all the proceedings. In point of
number it was one of the largest
Democratic conventions ever held in
this city and in point of enthusiasm it
will compare favoraDly with any of
them,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-06-30
MOI MISLEADING.
No DANGER, IN CURING ONE HABIT, OF FORM.
ING ANOTHER.
OPIUM (Morphine, Laudanum) ETC., CURED
IN FROM FOUR TO Six WEEKS.

LIQUOR DISEASE
Cured Usually in Four Weeks. Also Tobacco
Habit and Nervous Diseases
The Cure has been endorsed by the Legis
lature of six States and one Territory; by
the National Government in the Soldiers
Homes aud in the regular army; by many
local authorities in the cure Of INDECENT
d~runkards (morphine and li4uor); by Miss
Wallard, the w. G.. I. IT,; F'slcis Murphy,
Neal Dow and the |. o. G.. &, ~ prominent
men all over the land; by 3OJ,UJ0 cured pa
tents, more than 10000 of these being ply
sicians.
The Leslie E. Kelley Company 81 the
Kelley Institute of s. c. are responsiol: cor
porations which could not afford to put forth
any claim that they are unable to prove.
For printed Itter aud terms, aiireSs,
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE,
or Drawer II. Columbia, s. c,
Mention this paper.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-06-30
, - % oUo o0o % 90
THE rELEY CuRE.

" o0o 90 U
y ALCOHOL, y u
OPIUM. 0 Produce each a disease hav- q
TOBACCO . ing definite pathology. The .
0 USING. 0 disease yields easily TO the U
OoooooO Double Chloride of Gold .
0 Treatment as administered at the KEE- 0
0 LIZ Institute, Columbia, S. c. The treat .
0 ment at the Institute is pleasant. Pa .
0 ticnts are not subject to unreasonable re- q
0 straint. 1t is like taking a vacation for D
0 four weeks. They only know that they 0
0 are cured. Detailed information of this Q
. treatment, proofs of its success, and Kee- .
oily Catechism mailed on application to .
0 Drawer, 27, Columbia, s. G. o
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-06-30
Killed by a Pitched Ball.

Austin Smith. aged IS years, Of
Sandy Hill, was killed Saturday while
playing baseball on the Washington
county fair grounds. Smith was at
the bat when Pitcher Edward McGin-
mis- threw a curve ball which struck
Smith under the ear, causing concus-
sion of the brain and almost instant
oeath-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-06-30

ANOTHER idiotic exhibition of shoot.
ing backward with a rifle at q wo.
man, the aim taken from a looking
glass, has proved fatal, this time in
Berlin. An expert named Kruger,
after shooting various objects from
the hands and head of his sister, put q
bullet through her head in the pres
ence of 4, 900 people. ..r.,. 1891
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-06-30
INDIGESTION,

From which springs, directly or in
directly, nearly every form of head
ache, and sick headache never sepera-
ted therefrom, is surely and speedily
relieved and cured by the use of
"Hilton's Life for the Liver and Kid
neys." Cne Csc bottle will convince
of its merit. Try it. Sold by dealers
generally.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-06-30
Make Home Happy.

This is an injunction that will be
needed by all who look to the promo
ton of the pleasures Of others. A
happy horne is indeed the happiest of
places. One source of happiness in
the home circle is good music. A
sure source of good music is a good
piano-such as may be had from NJ.
A. Malone, Columbia, s. G. Read
what he has to say in his new adver-
tisement.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-06-30
To LII Public.

. ~ 1AC 80
: WE WILL. OFFER FOB !,
: w sale until August lst,
: as we will have to know, :,
: within the time above
/: stated in order to arrange our :
: business for another year,, =
: whether or not We will be ables:!
: to dispose of this valuable real :!
: estate. Having decided to go:
!: more extensively into the mer-':
/: camille and rice mill business :
: and to reduce our farming in :!
: terest, we have decided to place 4
/: upon the market one of the fin
: est plantations for general pqr- !.
!: poses in Orangeburg County. :
: This property is situated in
/: Pine Grove Township one, mile :
: from the town Of Lone Star, astar
: ton on the Manchester and Aut
: gusta R. R., and containing
:: twenty-five hundred 'f25OO):
: acres, more or less, with a good:
/: part of same under nigh state !:
/: of cultivation. On the place is q s:e
: good saw mill, grist mill, gin and ::
: cotton press, a fine pasture, . or ::
: 10 good tenant houses, and ev- :,
: cry other convenience a good :.
(: farmer would want. We offer :,
/: also for sale two lots and the :,
|: best store house in Lone Star. :
|: This is undoubtedly a fine open :.
!: ing for anyone wishing to mer- :
!: chandisea and farm in connection :
: with each other. All Of which:
: We offer you very cheap and on :
|: easy terms. Of course we won't
: be able to turn over to the pur-::
: chaser the farm before first off,
: jan, 1898. The store we can :
: turn over for the fall business. !:
: For further particulars address :
: TAYLOR s. BULL, Lyons, s. c. !:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-06-30
Simonton to the Rescue.

Judge Simonton Saturday issued a
temporary injunction, restraining con-
stables from interference with Pinkus.
sohn's original package agency. The
case will be fought out.