davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-16

WASHINGTON, Aug 15,-Ex.secrc.
tary Carlisle said to-day; "Thc Gold
Democrats should nominate candidates
in every state In which m election ls to
be held this fall, no matter how many
or how few votes they may have Polled
In the peculiar circumstances OF last
years election. They are the National
Democratic party, ana they should
maintain their organization and stand
up to their principles,
an Kentucky they nrc making re-
marknblc nght and wilt poll Il much
lntger vote than has been expected
Rhall mike at least one speech In Ken.
tuclty In favor of our candidates mud
principles, hut do not see how l can
accept nny of the invitations which are
coming to me from other stntoH,'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-16
SLASHED FIVE POLICEMEN,
Injurlng One ssriouily-AFrsst OF a
Pittsburgh Anarchist Artsr Hot Fight.
IL a Native OF Austria.

Injurlns One ssrIou,ly-ArrsEt OF
Pittsburgh Anarchist AFTER Hot Fight.
IL a Native or Austria.
PITTSBURGH, Aug, l5.-James FL
bert, arrested as a suspicious character
and supposed to be an Anarchist, cre-
ated big excitement this morning at No.
3 station house by slashlng fiye police-
men with razor one of the officers,
George Mcintyre. Is horribly cut on the
face, one wound extending from the
ear to the thorax, taking part OF the
ear His condition Is serious The 9TH
ers, George Cole, James McIIyoy, W. -.
Coreless and VIM. Kenney, are badly
cut, but not seriously, Elbert, after
cutting his way through the guard OF
fifteen policemen, made his escape from
the station by jumping thirty feet from
rear window, hOtly pursued by the
officers while blood streamed from their
Wounds,
After a hot chase OF several squares,
officer coreless finally fired his revolt
yer, the bullet taking effect In Elberts
right arm. and he was then captured
The man fought desperately and had to
be clubbed into insensibillty before he
could be taken back to the station. Ell
bert now lies In the jail hospital in a
precarious condition. Elbert Is an Aus
trlan who had been working at the
Armstrong cork factory until lately,
when he was discharged because OF his
anarchlstlo and troublesome ways. He
has since been threatening Mr., Arm
strong's life and was arrested because
ne insisted on hanging around the fac
tory after being repeatedly warned OF
the premises,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-16

PITTSBURGH, Aug. ia leaden sky
and fltful showers contributed to the
feeling OF depression which exists at the
miners camps Mt Turtle and Plum
Creeks to-day, The men huddled to-
gether for shelter under the commissary
tents and having nothing else to do
put In the the time smoking and discuss
ing the strike in all Its phases.
The spirit OF aggressiveness, however
has largely died out. The same grim de-
termination to stick It out until starva-
ton brings defeat, or their efforts VIC
tory, is apparent, but there are no propo-
sitIons to attain their end by force, or 70
go contrary to the sheFiff's orders.
The men all realize that in opposing
the law as represented by the sheriff and
his deputies they would have about the
same success as In butting their heads
against u stone wall. They have no par
ticular love for the deputies, although
there is an absence of that eaa5tio re-
partee between the factions that has
characterized former strikes.
There were no marches thfs morning
This has been the usual Sunday custom
al all the camps, but even II It had been
otherwise the strict orders nf all strike
leaders to wait quietly until after Mon
day, would have prevented them. Sun
day has usually been used by the men to
do missionary work among the WORKING
miners None OF them attempted to see
any workmen, however, and kept severe
ly away from the company houses.
March into weItmoreland County.
The march into westmoreland county
will begin as soon as the injunction Is
settled in court. Much anxiety is ex-
--., - a. ~. o,,,..o Tho mon
PItsseu US ~ u'e =, ,,,oi. ahr,t,, IN chow
STAKE everytn'ms oi, sie,. = au' nrS, on ~
tne rlsnt " 'Sse'''O'' "''1 ''''' N'
p1Dho pi,t toau :, 81. 1r,,tod Tobo,
the Hlee'Ins VI ot-,. .Ie 49, ~ nvnacJs' :
Leasue 'o,nsut, as.,S, Oos .nn1 rdIrs tns miner.
uon, 'O'H sai no aut'oi cnrsao-s SS and ntbers
striNe' nS ,saanaos Sainue' % whtch mo workmer
inaIe huuresses ~ Sa,..,,,. mm,sr ~" ,ho,SnG "a,
o. enc Voums thn. 49, 49, eI 49, ~ !, thn strife
ihteItst my nu1e ,, ,nr. ,ho nate,
put no Tesoiu''1,,a 9, ns,snod I 10 ~,
were oleIyu; i,N Ne. vssi. c,rr,n,,,
Spe!ase S. w'M tt, t. ~ ,,s andcayor n
Sutte!s As1oS'5 ,iis W., -. ~, o III cioth,no
nAse n'iloh IAos,S 49, To- ~ clty
anu sIoes o.lsieu ~. s,s's ~ w 40, u,,;b
goii'.Syg TS,'t, p0nhoo MSS ~ Nev Work. Asso,
En,aei ;ni9,e . inup''I a., 80 o,t,tn,,c Tho MN.
Slut'ui' h usen,, -. .I,.LIar" Ssros ssII,no
per Oh fl'tspuIsn eioe,'ts ,', .t,,n.r ht, '''s
nun unI.nn y, s"e"' s'-SP e'o'"s'
VIII "e'"fa i" 'A'FH'"ni'
It Is announced tonight that Preeiden'
| Gonnera will return TO the Fairmont, w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-16

LONDON, Aug, 15.-consul General
Osborne says the invoices of exports
filed in his office since the new United
States tariff became law have de-
creased fifty per cent. ohiy IN the case
Of diamonds and other Jewels has there
been an increase. A large business has
deyeloped in Jewclry, which heretofore
has mostly been smugBled into the
limited States via Canada, Mr Osborne
thinks the dealers Concluded that II is
more profitable to pay the lower Ding.
Low rates than to incur the costs and
risks OF smuggling. The consul general
hears that a leading tin plate manrfne-
turer Is going to transfer his business
10 the United States on account OF the
tariff. and that some woolen manufao-
turers are going to DO the same, an'
for the same cause.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-16
nErrER THAN KLONpYKE
Coffee Creek, IN California, tns Ore that
Assays $1,000 to the Ton.

REDDING, Cal. Aug. l5,-The Coffee
Creek gold excitement continues, and re.
ports are coming In Of various new and
rich finds on Coffee Creek, and Morrison
guich. Three miles from the nov famous
Graves brothcrR' strike, voln Of quartz
has been discovered Tho ledge extends
1000 feet along Morrison gulch. and aver
ngos eighteen inches In width. The orc
assays nll the way from $500 to $1,000 to
the ton
Reports from Hickory Crock ray that
Murphy y burgess, the prospcctors who
made rich strike In dccomposcd
quartz vein, have taken q fortune from
their milne nlrunly. one report Gays thoy
took out over $4,000 In coarse gold In one
day. These reports have caused great
excitement tn the mining camps Of tho
mountains, and many men nre fastening
To the C6nOo creek section.
old mlncrn claim that Hickory Crock
IA richer than Coffee Crelt and thu
Union and lllrdscrabblo creeks are also
full uf gold,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-16
INjUNCTIoN8 ISSUED
by Judge jackson Against Fayetts
Comfy Strikers.


County strikers.
CINCINNATI, Aug. ia special 10
the Commercial Tribune from Parkers-
burg W. Va, says: Immediately upon
Judge Iackson's return from his vaca-
ton last night he opened court in
chambers and heard petitions for In
functions In six cases against. Fred
Dilchcr, ct al, leaders Of the mining
strike in Fayette county. The plaintiff
in these cases were the Harvey Coni &
Coke Company, the Lump Coal Com
pany. the Colyers Colllury Company,
the Mcdonald Collicry Company. the
Star Coal Company and the Sugar Creek
Coal & Coke Company, all operating on
Loup creek, Fayette county, this state.
In each case an injunction was grant
cd the hearing OF all the cases OF a
permanent injunction to take place at
Charleston on November 10, although a
motion 60 dissolve the temporary in-
function will be heard In the same city
on September Z, should the defendants
go elect The order Is IN every respect
identical with the ono Issued upon ap-
pllcation Of James Sloan, jr,, one Of the
principal stockholders OF the Monongnh
company ngalnst Dobs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-16
sam RAINING Through TheIr HatI.

LONDON, Aug, 15.-The Spectator,
discussing the provocative and un-
friendly tone OF American politicians OF
both parties toward England" says;
I've are obliged to write as We never
dreamed of being forced 10 write about
n country only less dear to US than our
own. But we should fail in our public
duty II we did not point out In the
strongest manner the grave risks which
are likely TO ensue from the attitude. I'M
less the United States assumes a very diff
ferent tone. the gravest crisis is certain
to ensue. Public opinion In England has
greatly changed during the last few
months, and even II Lord Salisbury is
anxious to politely ignore such indiscre-
tions as Secretary Sherman's, the people
would not permit It, and, hereafter,
American demands, II urged in unfriend-
~ language, will be resisted unanimous
~ by the nation, no matter what thu
risks may be. If America does not keep
a better watch over her politicians, they
will hurry her into a conflict with this
country, whereof no one is able to see
the end"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-16
SUNDAY QUIET
Pervaded the Camps of Miners at
Plum and Turtle Greeks.
A FEELING OF DEPRESSION

Among the Strikers Aggravated by n
Leadsn sky and Flrful shOwsrS-Grlm
DETERMINATION to Stick It out Until
Starvation Brings DsfsSt-AREisty as 10
the ontSomo ortho InJunetion-Eviotion
OF Miners BsElns-LarGs Mass Meeting
Mt PiuM crssk-Ths March into Vest
norsland county-GOmpsrS to Return
10 Fairmont To-dsy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-16

yERGARo. Spain, Aug, l5.-Michcl
Anglollllo. alias Colt" was tried here
ihla morning. by court martial, Tor the
murder " scuor C1novns del Castillo,
nj lho baths Of Santa Aguedi, on Aug
ust &, The court consisted Of a llou-
lenanl.coloncl ana alx cnptnlns Of az
lllIbry. Al the attachments OF Anglolll-
10 wafo submitted In writing The sem
lopco Of the court marital VIII not be
dlvulFpd until 10 has been confirmed by
lbu fupremc council N war
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-16
r.srrorIrsG hy Mhlttenp,.

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. ij.-For three
months band Of whltccaps have been
causing terror In the vicinity OF Ken
gIngtgn, Ky, and determined stand
win be made against them by the pco.
plo Of that section. About two weeks
ngo they called at the home OF Edward
Bolnn,thc superintendent of kcnslngton
pubsdivlalon, aud By force compelled
him to no 10 the woods with them, They
then whipped aud beat him In II most
brutal manner, Later they found u
man HlippI OiInn camping ON Ken
angton Lake, with q woman who he
clnlmcd was his wife, nnd beat both
llp man md the woman ghnmofully
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-16
NICE COMPLICATION
In Murder CnSe-An Alleged Confession
and Two Attempted suicides.

and Two Attempted sulelueh'
BELLEFoNTAINE, O.. Aug, 15,-
There were many detectives at work
here and in Union township to-day on
the rumors regarding the double mur-
der one week ago OF David Detrick and
his wife. While Tony Ford and Lew
Deerwester are under arrest for the
crime, II is generally believed there are
others who know something about 1t.
In connection with the rumOrs impll-
eating different netghbors, one man at
tempted suicide on his wlfe's grave be-
cause he was suspected, and woman
after broodlng over the horror took
morphine with suicidal intent.
Yesterday Mrs. Charles Shellman, a
relative of the Detricks, charged her
father-ln-taw, Mack Sheiiman, with
criminal assault and there was talk of
lynchlng the father-ln-law as well as
Ford and Deerwester, but no violence Is
anticipated, although the excitement
here is intense. The developments OF
the past week have been such that
many are apprehensivc Of the result.
The sensauon now is the alleged con-
fesslon OF Ford to Mrs, william Ellis
worth, previous to his arrest that he
committed the double murder Ford
now denies the confession.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-16
PRINCE PINKED.
mel Between Prince Henri and
Count of Turin
IS FINALLY PULLED OFF,

Nh, Frsnehmnn Receives Two Wounds,
Iualetsd by the Plucly Italians
swora-n Evasa Five Round Go or Four
Minutes EaCh-Ths Encounter was Very
sburp aud Dstsrmlnsd-Counto Of Tnrln
Come, out ortho Conflict with an linz
material seratch-BOth Shook Hands
Amer Prince Hsnrrs Wounds Were
Dressed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-16

NEW YORK, Aug. l5,-Mrs, Eliza
beth Calllnor, otherwise known as Bes-
sic Jackson, a young woman who was
mystoriously burned on Saturday morn
ing in West Thirty-thlrd street board
ing house, died to-day, from her fnJur-
les. Mrs. Mary Ann Patterson, the
boarding house mistress, who was said
to have thrown lighted lamp at the
woman, was held for further cxamina-
ton. In her dying statement to the
coroner, MrH Calllnor denied that Mrs,
Patterson had caused her injuries and
lntlmatcd that she was accidentally set
on fire By cigarette, Mrs, Calllnor
came to this city about four months
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-16

was then in the diplomatic service,
placed In the mouth OF Byron, whose
Childe Harold was then just translated
by him into French. Yirulent passage,
In which he bid farewell to Italy, which
caused such sensation that Colonel
Pepe, brother OF the general of that
name, replied In an offensive pamphlet,
which led to the duel Lamartine was
wounded In the wrist.
There is nothing new" says the
Figaro, under the sun OF Italy"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-16
JUBILATIEG IN ROME
People Decorate Their Houses Nnd bands
PLAY In pnblIe sInareI.

People Decorate Their Houses aud bands
Play In PubIIo squares.
ROME, Aug. 15,-The news Of the re-
suit OF the duel has been received here
with the greatest enthusiasm, Crowds
I'LL the streets, cheering for the Count
of Turin, and calling upon the bands in
the public squares to play the royal
hymn.
Manyof the houses are decorated with
flags In honor of the result and all the
newspapers have issued special editions
giving the details OF the encounter
Extra guards have been mounted at
the French embassy and consulate.
Congratulatory telegrams are showered
upon the members of the royal family
from all parts OF Italy, and many have
been received from abroad,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-16
TWO SHIPS SAIL
For the Golden Fleece on the
Yukon River.
ONE THOUSAND PASSENGERS

Together with as Many Horses and Mules
Packed In Small Quarters on the Bristol
and ISlSndsr-Ths Horses win he Used
Until In tho Economy or ThingH They
wnIBS Killed and Fed to the DogS-Ths
Party Prohts by the Experience and
suggsutlons of old Timers In KlOndyks
Gold Fields.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-16

and vicious, and, like the aborlgines OF
all gold bearing countries, Will not DIS
close their golden secrets.
when Indians can bring the nuggets
from the bottom and banks OF streams
worth $50 to 500 each. there Is az least a
hope that a little OF It has been lett. 50
far as the production OF gold Is concern
ed, there ls little of interest on the Yukon
below the mouth OF the Tananah."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-16

HUNTINGTON, W, Va, Aug i5,-It
IL now learned that no lives wore lost
In the light between Cap Hatfield and
his gang az Blg Rock Guns, but II ia rc.
potut that two we're wounded. Hat.
nold and hlR followers are believed TO
bo short of ammunition aB wull na uup-
plies. rhcy have rutrcalrd further into
the mountains and nro being closely
followed by a posse,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-16

CLEVELAND, O, Aug i5-An aver.
ngc advance Of 81 ton In the price OF
structural stool huu been made at tho
mills In this city within the past three
ar fdHf days aud another advance iH
looked for a representative OF jhe
cleveland lolllng MIN Company said
to-day Tint ho would not be- surprised to
aco the price go up ~ q ton moro within
the next thirty days,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-16

PAiukHHspuHq, w. w, Aug 10
AZ HiHlsVlllo last night the prisoners
escaped from the Rllohlc county jlll IN
rlulIug Erwin Brown, murderer Mrg'
Eobhardt and son, polBOnctB and llus-
ted iOrgor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-16

ROME, Aug. l5.-sIFnor @. Costa,
minister Of justlcc, Is dead, shortly be-
fore he expired he sent touching
Jea,hboa telegram VI farewell TO King
uumbcrt Marquis dl Rudlnl, the pre-
mior. viii temporarily assume the port
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-16

Nrw RK-f'urHcgsIa, GLASGOW
iIANRIs-Lh ChlmpAgnc. New York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-16

For wost virginia md ohio. fair; cooler
brlFl, to hlgh nnrlhWggl WilunillH' ,....,
.i I,. VhouGTg ON tho lakes, coolCri hirli
sgut6wgStgrly winds, becoming north-
westerly.
I.nrni Temperature,
Tho tfmpornluro Saturday ~ observed
h.T prn0epf. druUriHt, corner Fourteenth
g1i Marriott streets, wna na followni I
( 9, m.o",o". y :. i9",,,,,,,,,, im9..,",'o." (
sunday.
"a. m.......,.,,. 20 y. m"u""u.J q
Q q. m,"""'""'' Hsaibs,fs., /; ,,66;arn., y
" mun,,, 'U''' o' NNuN'i- Ile'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-22
Mrs, Parker's Illness.

For months Mrs. VIM. H. Parker OF this
city, has been in bad health. but recently she
has been in such critical condition that her
absent sons were called home to be with her.
Mrs. Parker is distinguished for christian
zeal in work for the church. Her modesty
and her womanly graces are such that they
command the respect OF all. Universal love
and admiration is accorded to her because OF
her goodness of heart aud her considerable n
for others. But in the ability and character OF
her children is reflected the crowning glory
of her life. They are an honor not only TO
the family into which they were born, but
they are an ornament to the community in
which they were reared.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-22
Amos b. MOrse's Locals,

Seed barley. rye and oats-the very best
grades now ready for sale.
AS soon as 1t rains you should SOW clover
and II you want the best seed buy red or crlm-
son or lucerne from me.
Virginia winter grazing oats are the best TO
SOW in the Fall have very best seed
You should call on me for potatoes, onions.
lemons, &c.
Ladies' by all means should see my outings,
calicos, black sateens, cheap plaids ana
"Viepnios" before ouying.
Barn & Co.'s samples for tailor made goods
are prettier and just as cheap as ever. Come
and see them. No fit. no paw. Every gar
ment made to order and satisfaction In every
respect guaranteed.
A big lot OF bagging and ties.
Fresh crackers and French and stick can.
dies just opened.
Try box Of Saratoga flakes, only lOc.
Fresh cream cheese cut today.
Pearl aud multiplying onion sets to arrive
this week.
The best line OF brooms In town.
Try my new sc. cigars. They are extra good.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-22
T.. w. Whites Locals.

All the ladies should see my stock OF Dress
goods 1t is simply immense we nave oress s
goods at all prices. Handsome Silks ior
dresses and waists
The largest stock of Outings. prints and
satines we have ever seen. Call aud see
them.
Examine my stock of black dress goods
They are now cheaper than ever before, out
there will be q considerable advance IN prices
next season.
We have a splendid line of carpets and
rugs. =,
Look at our stock OF clothing. We can seii
you suit cheaper than you ever oousut ~
before, and ifyou want an overcoal you can
certainly get 1t out OF our stock.
Do you want fine pair OF pants? II yon
do, we can suit you.
We have good stock Of flour-prices low.
Come and buy barrel.
We have the cheapest coffee you nave seen
In fifteen years. Ten pounds for dollar. anu
It Is really good. Can give you any numoer
of references. Try 1t.
We are selling roasted coffee In lib PACK
ages, full weight, at ten cents pound. IL Is
good value for the price.
Just received a new supply of cakes and
crackers. Buy while they are fresh.
The coffee we now sell at 1913 cents Is about
as good as that we sold for 20 cents short
while ago.
We now have good supply OF 6agging and
ties. l.. W. " ni'e'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-22
DIED IN THE FLAMES.
Six Negro Children Burn TO Death
+. While Their Parents are at Relig-
ions Worship.

Last Sunday night Andy Smith and his his
wife, living on Mrs. Mary Hug hes place, some
five m lies north. east Of Donalds, felt devout,
ly and religiously inclined. They concluded
TO 20 to church, leaving their children IN the
house. To keep out robbers they Locked or
bolted the doors. which act imprisoned their
six children. Before the parents returned
from their religious excursion the house
caught fire, and the building was consumed
The children perished. apd only charred re-
mains were found in the ashes.
The light Of the burning house together
with the cries of the children attracted the
attention OF neighbors who ran to their re-
lief. but they reached the scene too late. The
location OF the fire prevented their entrance
TO the building. The pitiful appeals OF the
suffering children were appalling ana pre-
sented scene never TO be forgotten by those
who witnessed 1t and heard the screams OF
the dying children. 1t Is not easy to describe
the feelings Of witnesses 10 such scenes
Usually such calamitiss befall families that
are isolated, and so far away from others, that
there are none TO witness the burning OF Nv
ing flesh and to hear the groans and lamenta'
tions of the dying But in this case the neigh.
bors came in time TO witness the agonies OF
the dying, but too late to give relief.
This newspaper on previous occasion mas
made deliverance on the practice OF locking
children in houses. In nearly every county
in the State whole families OF children have
suffered death In the manner just described.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-22
7. =, BOwie's Locals.

Fresh lot OF Fancy Candles just received.
Get my prices on Flour before buying.
Best Fancy Cream Cheese. 25 cents per 10
Magnolia Hams, IL and half cents per 10
Best Coffee, green or parched, lbs. for 81
Extra Choice Oolong Tea 40 cents per 10.
Best Salmon 10 cents a can.
Before buying groceries give us call and
,aye money. Yours TO please. j. 3. Bowie.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-22
w. Joel SmiIh e. Sons LOCAL..
Get our prices on baggiug and ties.

Get our prices on baggiug and ties.
All who fail to take advantage OF the e4'
trome low prices at which we are now selling
flour, are doing their pocket books great In
justice.
Winter Turf Oats are the very best lot
No gardener should fail to plant Pears
Onion setts and as usual we are selling the
choicest setts to be had.
Cali on w. Joel Smith Sons, and purchase
few barrels Of Flour while IT is going at iess
than car load prices.
Two thousand patterns bagging and ties
just received, and to Oe sold at bargain.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-22
Locals of Aug. W. Smith.

The cheapest harness ever offered In Able
ville-nice set for SIS and up to sl2.
Saddles cheaper than ever before. The
place TO buy them is at Aug. w. Smiths.
Don't believe the cry of high prices. for
goods are still cheap at Aug. w. Smiths.
We are now securing our immense stock OF
goods and they must be sold. Come early
and get yonr choice at Aug. w. Smiths.
Aug. w. Smith is giving away the incest
vertismenl.
Bring your cotton TO Aug. w. Smith and
buy your goods cheaper than anywhere.