davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-25
The Tattooinc of a Japanese.

4 JapaneSe when he desires To be tat
toocd roe~ 10 AN artist with the design he
wishes to have indelibly initiated on his
body The artist sketches the design more
nr less in full detail, aS the circumstances
Of the case may require, on the skin of his
patron. Then. taking wooden tool i'll
which fine sewing tools are firmly fixed,
the artist applies India ink OF red color
made from cinnabar 10 the points OF the
needles, holds the tool in the right hand
which rests on the thumb Of the left hand,
and proceeds To punCture the skin with
marvellous rapidity; pausing at intervals
Ia lake on the needles a fresh supply of
color No blood is drawn except some
times when deep shade is requisite, or
when going over the elbows and knees
In a day skillful operator can complete
A picture requiring few hundred thou
sand punctures i'll manner surprising
for its accuracy and varied and delicate
degree of shading.
When the work is finished the skin is
hathed with warm water, which gives a
slight pain to the patient, but brings out
the colors with great distinctnesS. The
only Inconvenience experienced Is slight
feverish feeling, which soon goes away
The tattoed parts are never irritable or
sensitive. and there need he no cessation
from usual work At the end of three
dayS the skin peelS off like bran from the
punCtured surface, leaving the portions
blue that have been treated with Indian
ink. and those red that have been touched
with the Cinnabar York Clipper.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-25
Ladies

Do You want a pure, bloom
ing Complexion! II so, a
few applications of Hagan'S
MAGNOLIA BALM will graf
ify you to your hearts con-
tent. 1t does away with Sal
lowneSS. RedneSS, PimpleS.
BlOtcheS. and all diseases and
imperfectiOnS of the skin. 1t
OyercOmeS the flushed appear
ance of heat, fatigue and eX-
element. 1t makes a lady of
THIRTY appear but TWEN-
TY; and 50 natural, gradual,
and perfect are its effects,
that it is impossible to detect
its application.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-25
AddrsIE al consmUatoGitcHI 10
SPRIKGFIELO PUBLISHING CO.,
SPRINGFIELD. o.
TaIaDhnpa W '5n
T,URSOAr EVENING. MARCH 25. 1886.
IMPORTANT TO BUSHES S MEN.
The Globe Republic ~ AN Advertising M'
dunn

diwm-
The old ih"1 N"np'F'', an" ''> sue
r'->~"T. il"' Eri' 'II'' an" '''''""'"' ''''
GIl"EE-l;r"l ELI'. which have coiNu-
U'ted continuous PaoiIca'l"h III u''H
city for over hjr7V gears tthe Weekly edi-
tion having been printed hr>t A. the
Farmer. in ISL. aiterward a the i'i"-
W,cr, and still LATER a. the l'ErI III IL and
GL"HE-EEr'HlI'- period OF
NIIN-"h" Years these NeN'iH I"IiiI> "'
ia" same pal"I daily anu weekly nave
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-25

An Indianian's Invisible " Duck Boat.
Spnrtsmen will he interested in novel
boat which Mr. Lew Casaday. Of this
city has invented and had patented. 1t is
designed for duck shooting. and a test
made with il one day this week by Mr..
CaSaday proves its efficiency. He shot
and secured forty seven ducks and thinks
he killed about l0O in all. To make an in
visible boat Mr. CaSaday takes common
boat and cuts from the bow back say one
third of the entire boats length down TO
the waterline This is made waite
tight. and AT it, opposite end from the
bow a mirror lin this case twenty eight
inches high and furty-eight inches long
is placed 81 that the glass reflects the
water in front and the deCOys
Behind the mirror the hunter sits and
paddles his boat toward the ducks and
makes his observations through a small
spot in the mirror from which the amal-
gam has been removed A. the boat
moves up To tn, ducks they can see their
own reflections IN the mirror. and in some
instances swim toward the boat. When
the hunter i near enough Ia shoot he
drops the mirror forward by luosening
string. and gets two effective ShOtS-One
at the ducks on the water and one as they
rise Mr. CaSaday's patent includes the
use Of mirrors and also a boat whose sides
are entirely covered with mirrors south
4 , Tr-ibuDa
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-25

\ Wilmington del paper asserts that
tn late Henry b. Courtney conceived the
ant Of making parI"r mat hes. and was the
only man Ia the world whu knew how Ia do
t. The only man. prrhapo, hut untold
thousands Of women have lived amt are still
wing Ia whom the art of making Inriur
matches is the vrriest paStimr.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-25

The great strikes on the western roads
grow more formidable.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-25

\ Cromwell Conn woman. whoNr con-
ditium "f health lately led Ia the belief
among her friends that she was suffering
from consumption. WAS taken with severe
tit OF coughing the other day, during which
She relieved herself OF 4 chicken bone that
She swallowed twenty years ago. The We
man j. now rapidly improving in health.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-25

Henry e. Maine, the only American
among the four winners of Warner prizes for
essays on red sunsets, is a member Of the
editorial staff of the ROchCstPT N. ~
Democrat HIid Chronicle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-25

During a religious revival al Milford. Pa.
the. daughter of miserable drumkard be-
came Interested and was regular attend
ant The ladies have now notified her that
she must dress in better style or discontinue
her attendance.
4 French author dedicates his book a.
follows: To my brother Henri. who was
killed by the druggist-who, in stead of the
infnit, sinai dose of StryChnime called for,
,r.,,,. hin, anougb tn nniSuu an plpphaut
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-25

The Only Paper in the Eighth Congressional District
Receiving Associated Press Dispatches
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-25

one Of the difficulties about making War
ner pay back the million and a half that he
stole from Grant K Ward is that Warmers
million and half can not be found, and
the other i that Warner can not be found.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-25

Cannon. the Mormon, went of loaded
with So, 900 bail He left the load, how
rycr-it exploded on his bailorS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-25

The house committee has reported in
favor of ousting Butterteld and seating
Harlan: and the report is set for hearing
tomorrow.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-14
GOunfQ Correspondence.
CLINTON.
81 -

The serious sickness, so prevalent
mere q short time since, has subsidized
and general health is now good.
There Is n larger number of absentccs
from u town this summer than usual.
Besides the pupils In the college, who
arc boading, and have gone home to
spend vacation, and the children of the
orphanage, who are allowed to visit
friends and relatives, there are a large
number of others persons absent.
Mr.. jacobs whole family arc absent,
N Will be during the Prof.
Barns Is spcnding his vacation i'm Cam
den; Pres. Smiths family are at Reid
vile, while he is canvassing in the inter
est of the college.
Mrs. Liddle and daughter are visiting
friends in Alabama.
Mrs DR.. Shand and little daughter,
Minnie, arc with Miss LOuda Copeland.
spending the summer in the Mountains
of North Carolina.
Mr.. X. III. McCrary and little son,
Frank, are at Cokesbury; the Misses
Prince are ut their home in Cheraw;
MISS Gilmer's summer home is Alspv
Creek, Tenn, and MIR. II. S. Th0mpson's
family will spend the summer in Wal
halla.
Our young friend Mase l.. COPELAND Is
mt home from the South Carolina Uni
Vorsity, where he has been attending
a course in the study of Coke and Black
stone
Uncle Nat Green showed the first cot
ton bloom, on the 18th of .June. Our old
uncle has n nice crop.
Mr.. NJ. y. Baily, Secretary and Trca-
surer of the c.. G.. Il A. X. r., has been
instructed by president Mills to collect
small per cent. of the capital stock, for
the purpose of defraying the expenses of
u survey of the road. Capt. dwight, a
most competent civil-enginGer, has been
employed, and the work will soon be-
gin.
Your Clinton correspondent begs par
don OF Misses. Lizzie Bell, of Duncans
Creek; Mamie Bell, of I%Iopewell; Min.
ME Copeland, of Itcynosa; Lizzie Xoblc,
ofNewberry; and Fannie Briggs, of Mol
lohon; for having failed to state that
they added no little to tho attractiveness
OF thcCommencemont week.
Gen. Prince, v no delivered the address
at clinton, Is n prominent member of
the Chcraw Bar, and withall, is a gon-
tleman OF unusual worth, both as to i'm
telligence and modesty. Perhaps "Joe"
can now trace the relationship.
MIR. A. N. Hays of Senaca, and Miss.
Maggie Adair, Of this place, were mar
ried a few days ago.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-14
MT. GALLAGHER.
X. Y. q.

Misses. Maggie and Sallic Smith at
tendod P~rcsbytcry, held at Waterloo on
tho fourth day of July.
DR.. Greer, of Due West, will preach
for Is on the fourth Sunday at Kings
Chapel. All who can should attencd,
they will hear something grand.
We see people living In a half-mile Of
a mill going a distance of about ten
miles to get grinding done, and all his
trouble for the want of n crossing.
Mr.. j. NJ. Clardy a successful cotton
farmers of this section, has on hand sew
eral acres Of very fine Tobacco. 1t seems
that no understands the cultivation OF
tobacco as well as cotton.
a few days ago we heard somef farmers
talking about the grain being left in the
field during therecent rains, and whctli-
or it was damaged or not. One re-
marked hat his was doing very well,
it had gone 10 growing again.
After two weeks vacation, Prof. Nc
Elroy took up his school on the fifth,
the boys were glad to get started to
school again: the old men know how to
make use of them in the harvest field
during their vacation.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-14
CENTERVILLE
HANS VoN A

We notice our County Commissioners
in his community this week. They
were on official business.
We attended a Sunday-school celebra-
ton and mass-mceting ut Union Church
last Sunday, July 4th. Five schools
were represented.
We are having some nice weather now
and are making good use of
their time. There is q great deal of
grass, but with good weather we think
the farmers will pull through all right.
The meeting was called to order by w.
4. Culbcrtson, Superintendent of Union
and Centorville Schools, who delivered
the welcome address. The response
was given by Mr.. Mancil Owings, of
the Rocky Mount School. The meeting
was then addressed by the following:
Mancil Owings, of Rocky Mount; MUIR
ply Roper, of Center Point; J. II. Wat
kins, of Centcrvillc; j. II. Elledge, of
Union; j.. ~. CulbcrtsOn, of Center
Point; 5. NJ. Cooper, of Rocky Mounts;
1.J. Cooper and John Wolff, of CENTER
willie. The meeting was furnished some
excellent vocal music, lead by Mr.. 6.
w. Culbcrtson. \ very pleasant, and
we think, II proiitably day, was spept,
and all present seemed to enjoy it.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-14
WATERLOO.
BILL.


Mrs. Smith and daughter, Of Pickens
G. IL. are visiting relatives and friends
at this place
Mrs. %Seyn,oure, has gone TO visit her
con, at Bradley.
Mr. l.. nj. o'dell has seventy-five acres
Of cotton, knee-high, that will mako
nothing preventing, a bale to the acre.
Mr.. John Harris Ia, at this writing,
very low and not expected TO live.
Mrs. Lettia wilcutti is visiting her son,
DIR. r. Il. Wilcutt.
Mr., Frank Smith has on exhibition
ono of the strangest freaks Of nature
that has ever been seen In this part OF
the country, in the shape of n double
headed cat, WHICH has two per-
feet heads, four eyes, four oars and
two noses ali perfectly formed, which he
takes great pleasure i'm showing to his
friends.
Two OF our old farmers went out q bee
tree hunting, not long aimee aud report
ed that they found sever In one evef-
ing and " 1t had not rained they would
havo found eight.
Three OF the "swoetcst girls" I'm Cross
TIill, attended proceeding at this place on
last SnhAay,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-14
POW ER II. O.

Harmony pulpit was filed on Sunday
by Rev. q. l.. knight.
SIR. Jefie Rowland and family spent
the day here this week.
Messrs. Charles Bobo and Robert Hell
lams, Of Greenville, are visiting relatives
and friends.
Misses Eni Power and Mary Stoddard
have been sick for the past few weeks
with chills a I'd fever.
Our young folks arc looking forward
with much delight TO tho picnic a Dor
ron, Saturday,, July 10th.
Miss Eva Knight, Of Union, who has
been visiting the family Of DR.. s. s.
knight, left for gresnvhle a fow days
since.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. ID. Power returned
from Maddens' this morning, where
they had gond to seo their father, Mr.. w.
IL. Langston, who stiit continues very Ill.
1t was eur pleasure to attend the pic
mic and school exhibition at Fountain
Inn, on Friday last. We had no concep-
tion OF what q grand treat there was In
etore for Ne. IT has been, decidedly the
most enjoyable affair OF the season. The
teachers Of the High School, truly des-
efSe much credit, for tho care lak9nin
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-14
CROSS HILL.
MACK.

We are having plenty of rain.
Willis Dcndy died on the Sd inst, Of
paralysis. He was a good farmer, n
good citizen and a good neighbor. He
was about 70 years OF age.
During an eastern gale, Il few days
since, the chimney OF the residence of
NJ. T. Simpson was blown down. Mr..
Simson and his wife were badly bothered
to keep their household goods out OF the
rain.
The Farmers Central Club held a
meeting ond tho Sd and elected delegates
to the convention on the 9th. The SEN
timcnt of the meeting was d~ccidedodly
opposed to nominating or suggesting
candidates.
The democratic party was duly or
ganized on the 3 ] inst, the proper Off
Ger" were duly elected and delegates
were elected to the County Convention,
to be held on tho 2Sth inst.
DIR. +. NJ. Caine, Director of tho A., Ct.
IL G. r. r., made "A statement to tho
people assembled at the democratic
meeting, in which he expressed great
contid cnce IN the speedy building Oft
road, and pledged himself to do all in
his power to secure the location of the
out through Cross Hill and give us a
depot.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-14
SIMPSON l.

. Miss Tishic Mcrriman is visiting her
uncle, Mr.. Joel Mcdaniel.
Miss Martie Culbertson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. w. II. Culbertson.
There is a great deal of wheat sprout-
ing in the field, and oats are badly dam.
aged.
Mr.. Foster ITipp has been quite sick
and has been for some time, but is
thought to be improving.
Farmers are vet busy with Gen Green,
but think n few more days of sunshine
will make them come out conuuerors.
The bridge across the North prong OF
Rabun's Crock, known as McNiece's
bridge, was let on the 9TH, Mr.. Brad
Boyd was the contractor; also tho one
Mt McDaniel's Mill, on tho Sth., Mr.
Waldo Henderson contractor.
Tho latest sensation i'm this section
was caused by finding a hog who had
committed suicide. The hog was found
hanging in a tree, by the head, some
hve or six feet high. Some thought the
hog had climbed the tree to keep from
being drowned, and some thought IL
had climbed the tree to keep from being
round by the owner, while others
thought it had gone down to the bottoms
and seeing tho corn all washed away
and no prospects for food next year,
had hanged itself.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-14
Personal.

Miss CARRIE BOYD, Of Clio, is visiting
in town.
ChiefJustico SIMPSON and family are
in town. .
Mr.. q. M. Bono and family visited
this place last week.
Mr.. VIM. Kelley of Union Co, is spend
ing some time in town.
w. J.. MOORE, Esq, Of Cokesbury,
visited this place last week.
Miss CoRhINE ANDERSON, of Water
loo, is visiting relatives in town.
Miss MAMIE FERGUSON of Clinton, is
visiting Miss JESSIE RICHARDSON.
Miss LUCIA KNOX and Mrs. DR.. SrMp-
TON are visiting at DIR. j. p. S]IMpsoN's.
Miss Lou BRAzEALE, of Grcenville, is
spending some time with Miss BURN
SIDE.
Mr.. West l.. Harris of Orlando Fla, is
spending the SINNER with his relatives
here.
DR.. Witherspoon OF New Orleans, will
deliver n lecture at this place on Thurs
day evening.
Editor PILGRAM, Of the Woodruff
Progress, spent several DAYS in town
during the tournament.
Col. and Mrs. r. b. Crews, Col. re.
Watts, and Mr.. w. w. Ball will attend
the Press Association, and enjoy the ex-
cursiOn given that body to Washington
City.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-14
OFFICE OF STATE SUPERINTEND-
ENT OF EDUCATION,

OFFICE OF STATE SUPERINTEND-
ENT OF EDUCATION,
COLUMBIA, S. c., June 81, 'SG.
The Seventh Annual Session of
the State Normal Institute for
White Teachers will he held in
Greenvillc, S. c., beginning August
I'd, and continuing four weeks.
The work will be conducted under
the immediate supervision Of the
superintendent of Education.
FACULTY.:
Prof. A. j. Kickoff, New York,
Pedagogics, School Management
and Methods.
Mrs. a. j. Rickof, New York,
English Grammar and Compost
ton, Methods of Teaching.
Prof. l.. r.. Klcmm, Hamilton, O.,
History, Geography, Methods of
Teaching.
Prof. j. c. Lyncs, YorkvilIc, s. c.,
Natural Science, Methods of Teach
ing.
Miss Callic Haynes, Grccnvillc,
S. G., Physiology and Hygiene.
w. ID. Mayfeld, Green vile, S. c.,
Secretary and LyDrarian.
Board is offered at prices vary
ing from $1,000 to $4,000 for the
four weeks, and may be secured in
advance by corresponding with
the Secretary.
RAILROAD RATES OF TRAVEL.
Reduced rates of travel have
been offered by the Railroads in
the state on the following terms:
Columbia & Grccnvillc Railroad
and leased lines: Full first-class
fare going, return free on present
ing to Conductors certificates from
this Office. Greenwood, LaurcnS
& S~partanburg Railroad, Atlantic
Coast Line Except from Charles
tom: Regular fare going, return at
rate of n cent per mile; certifi-
cate Of attendance from this office
to entitle teachers to purchase
tickets at rate named.
The beauty and healthful sur
rOundings of the location; the
strength Of the Faculty, Composed
rs it is of may who stand in the
front rank of successful, practical
tcachcrs); the cheap rates of
travel and board; all combine to
make this session of the Institute
unusually beneficial and attractive.
School Commissioners are earnest
ly requested to urge upon the
teachers of their respective COun-
ties the Importance of attending
the Institute, and to afford them
all needed information and facili-
ties for doing so.
A. COWARD,
State Supt. Education, S. G..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-14
.aKogaI and SpggiaI.&,

AS was expected, prohibition in At.
lanta was a failure.
JNo. O'DELL had a good run during
Baseball week.
A reward is offered for the man who
doesn't talk politics.
Frog legs arc worth 75cts per pound in
the New York market.
Tramps are scarce, probably they spent
the summer in the country.
1t ia whispered that a. c. HASKELL,
Esq, will be a candidate for Governor.
We arc indebted for a copy of the pro-
ceeding of first annual meeting of the
Ba, Association.
Miss ISABELLA BRYsoN, wife Of Mr..
WIN. BRYsoN, died at her homo, near
Scufietown, on Sunday last.
Our city fathers have been looking af-
tor defaulting tax payers of the colore1
persuasion, for the past few days.
In the matter of candidates, Laurens
seems to be behind every County in tho
State. Our exchanges are full of them.
A successful farmer says he "feeds
ehis land before it Is hungry, rests it be-
fore is weary, and weeds IL before it is
foul.
A little lime scattered over the prem
tscs, n other disintectants at this sea
son Of the year, might prevent fever
later IN.
We cal special attention to an article
in this issue from Col. j. Wash Watts,
on tho subject Of growing grasses. Let
every farmer read and ponder well this
advice.
The supper given in honor Of the guests
Of the Tournament, was In every res
pect a great success Tho Green
VILE boys were declared most popular
with the girls.
Mr.. w. II. Langston, an aged and res
pected citizen, who for many years oc-
cupied the office of Judge of Probate for
Laurens County, died ut his homo, last
week, of paralysis.
The pleasing drama, "Among the
Breakers" was again rendered here last
week. Although this is o the first
time our people have soen his excellent
play by Laurens Amateures, it was
greeted by a full house and was well
received. Mr.. PARKS is a success on
the stage, and nil who participated sus-
tanned their parts VOL.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-14

This was a hotly contested game and
some beautiful plays were mado on both
sides.
The tall and stately Harkness, of the
Troy's, won the unqualified endorse
ment Of those present, as champion
pitcher of tho Piedmont Section. With
Hardness In the box and Kennedy or
Wiseman TO receive his curves, Troy
always feels confident OF .ictory.
Union certainly has q strong team.
rinos Murphy makes no delay In send
ing the ball over home-plate and Hill
and Hunter are ready for them. Town
send Is the right man for the first base.
Union boys, despite the odds against
them, played with force and maintained
confidence in their PLAYERS until h last.
The Game between Laurens and West
Gfeenville, waa not so good but equally
"a holly contested. At frst IL seemed
that Lenrens would have a walk-over,
but, on tho homo.stretcn Grcenvilio
showed unusual plnck and good playing,
scoring seven runs Oh tho ninth inning.
Laurens has undoubtedly an excellent
seaW. Thebgiuieat plsys orsheFard were
atiniF aY An
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-14
Down in Front!

This is the slogan Of the day, as it APP
pines to the myriads of vilc compounds
offered the public as remedies. The
manufactures of these bottled health
d~eStroycrs know AZ much apOut the art
ofcompounding medicines rs Il new born
babe does OF the double rule of three.
Avoid all the "rOnics" "Bittcrs' &C.,
that arc compounded of mean, death
dealing whiSkcy, and are no medicines
ut all, use an article Of merit and rcputa-
ton:
PELHAMS CHILL y AGUE Specific,
Is known all over l.RurcnS County, and
out of it as Il remedy for every form of
malaria, Chills and Fever &c. Every
body uses it. For sale by Il. r.. Poscv
and j. f. Wilkes, Laurcns; II. Y. Vance,
Clinton; Gray Il sullivan, DOrroh'S;
Sullivan Il Milan, Mt. Gallcghcr: J. II.
Crisp q Co, Goidvillc; Culbcrtson Il
Smith, Waterloo.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-14
All Of our boys worked hard and made
AN excellent record.

All CT our boys worked hard and made
an excellent record.
sCoREB BY INNINGS.
Laurens 2 o o 2 Z 0 0 l PA
Grcenville. o 0 2 0 0 / 3 o 7-13
On Wednesday morning Antioch and
Troy occupied the Diamond. Antioch
went to the bat II played poorly, while
Troy showed up strong as usual.
Antioch is a strong nine seems but
to be somewhat in need of practice.
SCORE BY N
Antioch Il 2 %
In the afternoon game, between Union
and I.aurens, Union played hard from
the jump and Laurens did good work.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Union. -. l o l l 0 l 0 90
Laurcns, 3 0 0 l 0 0 0 81
We have been unable to obtain the
score by innings Of all the games.
As the championship seemed to de-
pend on the game between Troy and
I.aurens, this game excited unusual in
tcrost. 1t was called on the 9Th inning
on account of darkness. The score by
innings is
L.aurens, % 0 0 I 0 O Pa
Troy, .......0 4 0 0 4 0 0 O-S
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-14
Greenville Farmers Ticket.

The Farmers Convention is opposed tC
making nominations except by moa
Of tho primary, but they have placed thu
following ticket i'm the field.
Our Standard-bearer for Con,
gress, Grain and Grapes.
For Governor, Diversified Crops.
For Lieutnant Governor, Home.
Raised Stock and Supplies.
For Secretary of Stae, Domestic
Manures.
For Attorney General, Economy
and patient Industry.
For Comptroller General, Free.
dom from Debt.
For State Superintendent of Edu,
cation, Happiness at Home.