davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-04
FOR RENT,

kG kkENKs
%t7ssAA FOR light manufacturing, four rooms in
Nk.ii building 42i State street, corner of Court;
I'LL steady power steam heat and freight eieva.
tor; light on three sides.
HENRY f. ENGLISH,
att % Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-04
A Few Hundred Dollars VIII Sc

"A nj CIV KAEHHANAECA UUNHdBEB Wv I'M SO"
cure q Good Home.
h ONE FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street.
mi House and barn. 90 Auburn street Two-fam-
lily house, No. II Clay street. Two-family
house, AGO Orchard street all to be sold low if sold
within ten days Also for rent, first floor 70 Wool
sey street; first floor 10 Newha street, 115 Portses
street, 12 Portsea street; 80 Congress avenue and
second floor 20 Auburn street.
A. M, HOLM EcS, HOUSE MOVER OFFICE
90 CHURCH STREET. no15
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-04
FOR RENT

49, HOUSE 2s5 Exchange street, first floor,
&:;;I rooms and attic chamber, from May 1st In
ann 1os BI.ATCHLEY AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-04
EAAR SALE

sAAAA The Nehemiah Clark homestead, containing
E:: eleven rooms, together with ten acres of land
@ssG or less if desired. Fine estate, in good re-
pair beautifully situated near the shore, ONE
Quarter of a mile from Merwin's Point. Address
STEPHEN L. USHER,
rnro6 ~ West Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-04
WANTED

4 SITUATION by a capable American woman
"A, as housekeeper or nurse, as chambermaid
in hotel or irstclass boarding house, best of
je2 St. 521 HOwEPT ATENTE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-04
WANTED

A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do gen.
~ eral heusework in private family; frst-class
references required. Inquire at her present place.
jc4 2t* 4O5 TEMPT Is STREET
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-04

w ANIED.
ITO BUY, secondhand clothing. Highest casI
u price paid. Orders by mail promptly attend
ed to. 40 GEORGE STREET
fe20tf Between State and ORANGE Streets
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-04
WANTED.

WANTED,
A COMPETENT German girl to cook, wash and
ie3 BIT 70 HOWE STr2lrrr
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-04

A experienced. capable woman as cook and to
"A do a part of the washing and ironing; refer
ences required. Apply in the morning or between
je3 1T a4o M cTpEET
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-04
U91dants.

. w AN 4 ED,
A SOMfEIENT cook and laundress; good refer =
~ ences required. Apply at -o-
!e4II 282 ORANGE STREET
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-04

WANTED.
A COACHMAN and Gardener with good refer
N ences Apply at
ie3 ct THIS OEEICF
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-04

w AIN IL ED
a COMPETENT girl for general houseyor,
IA, tive in the family; must be a good cook an
washer and ironer. Apply at @N
JED ct 276 ORA Nt1E STprrr
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-04
WANTED.

W hAkN Il II.
a GIRL Is or IS years of age to take care or .
je4 2t* 365 oRcuApr c,,,,,,,,,,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-04
WANTED

YOUNG man understanding bookkeepinp as
IA assistant in real estate office. Mention refer
ence and vie VS. as to salary Address R. E.
jed 1t P o. Box 442 CITY
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-04
FOR SALE,

49, A house; eleven rooms barn and one acre
R:; of land well stocked with fruit in the village
EAll4 of West Haven Will be sold low to close
estate l. F. COMSTOCK,
a28 tt 20 Church Street, Room g.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-10
A Sailors wonderful Escape,

Captain Sterling, Of the schooner
Mercury which at Chicago recently,
tells an exciting story of the mar
Vicious escape of Il seaman who was
washed 0verboardin Lake Michigan
during q storm. About midnight
Il tremendous sea struck The vessel,
which was laboring heavily and
carried John Anderson over the
side. Ii was impossible to round to-,
and his companions gave him up
for lost. Captain Sterling, who was
at the wheel, was thundcr-struck a
lew minutes to sec the man holding
on TO the port quarter fender and
cndcavOring to climb over the side.
Captain Sterling sang cut to the
mate to take the wheel, and rushing
to the fender rope, reached over and
pulled Anderson on board.
The man Anderson avs that
the e. which washed him over
bond carried him about fifty feet
from the vessel in the direction in
which she was sailing. He is a
swimmer, and when he anC uDon
the crest of the wave he could see
the vessels lights shining family
through the driving snow storm and
struck out rs bcst,hc could to get as
near them rs possible. In his life
and death struggle he was matcri-
ally assisted by the undcrtow, or
back sea, which being strong, drag
gcd him back 10 the vessel. At
this moment another wave. swept
over him, and as he came to the
l q OF the surface his head struck
against the side Of the schooner.
ne retained his presence of mind
and began reaching for the tenders.
Fortunately he succeeded in
gra*ping the last II on the port
side and was helped on board more
dead than alive.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-10
The Specialist.

The Importance of concentra-
tien.of purpose, in order to accom-
plish great ends, has always been
recognized. An old provcrb among
the Greeks, was, Gle who does ono
thing is terrible" In this ace the
man who fits about from y
thing to another, with no fixed
purpose, no definite end in view,
is apt to make life q failure. Few
men have the mental capacity or
the time, to make Il success of moro
than one occupation. This is an
age That demands, more pcrhaps
than any other, that men shall
thoroughly understand their bust
moss and bend all their energies to-
wards the accomplishment of its
demands. But the schoolboy must
NOT start out with the idea that he
must study only those branches
that Will: be .uscrul'in after life,
Hero is the rock that has split
many Il promising craft. He who
knows only how to manage Il case,
doctor an eye or mend Il shoe, and
knows nothing else, is scarcely
more than an animated machine.
Education is intended to fit man
for the duties of life, and while
from Il practical, business point of
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-10
Purpose of the Organization

Some weeks ago we expressed
grave doubts as to the sincerity Of
the movement which has been or
ganized with Capt. b. r.. TIILMAN
as leader, for the purpose, as it is
claimed, of bcnefting the farmers.
Since then we have watched every
movement, and from the indica-
lions SO far, n n scarcely doubt
but that the whole thing was or
ganized for political purposes. We
Q not the least objection in hav-
Ing organizations for farmers all
over the country, indeed, we favor
this, but let them organize for the
purpose OF b%encfting themselves
and their hcighbors by discussion
of agricultural matters, and seek
to protect the agricultural interest
III 1T is not protected. But when
n man comes forward and makes
a wholesale denunciation of all
existing institutions and seeks to
turn the farmers against every
other class Of citizens, and because
they hold the balance ofpowcr, seek
to override the rights of all other
citizens and capture the govern
ment, we must enter a protest.
The government is for tho people,
ofssthe people and. by the people,
and it is a bad feature Of politics
when one class combines for the
purpose OF forming a monopoly.
we advise farmers to organize
clubs, and although we doubt the
good faith Of the present call for
organization, it can be turned to
Good account. Join, not to be lead
blindly, and used as a political
TOOL, but as men of Intelligence TIC
DO all that will benefit yourselves.
without injuring the rights of 9TH
ers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-10

Tho action Of President CLHvE-
LAND in refusing compliance with
che unjust and Illegal demands OF
the Republican Senate is heartily
commended by all believers in our
system Of constitutional Govern
ment. In placing himself in OPP
position to the senate, the President
has shown not only a through
knowledge Of the constitutional re-
quirements of his high Office, but
also the irmness TO maintain and
transmit unimpaircd to p~ostcrity
Its dignity and independence at all
hazards. 1t is a bold step, but the
time has come when the will ofthc
people as expressed in tho election
that conferred the appointing power
upon Governor CLEVELAND. should
be superior to tho whims and intri-
CUES Of u party that could stoop so
low as to steal the Presidency. The
gigantic fraud Of rs has not been
forgotten.
By and with the advice and con-
sent Of the Senate, the President
can exercise the appointing power;
but, the nature Of u government
requires that the Chief Executive
should exercise the power Of SuS-
pension in his discretion. This
right must remain free and untram-
elled.
No charge Of abusing the trust
has been made against the Prcsi-
dent and the action Of the Senate
In demanding the private papers
and documents for the purpose Of
reviewing suspensions, is open to
but n explanation. 1t is Cvi-
IDENTIFY a bulldozing scheme, the OBJ
jet Of which is to keep Rcpubli-
cans in office. No one claims that
the public service requires it, but
1t is done for the good Of the Re-
publican party alone. A Demo-
cratic President to be bosscd by a
Republican Senate would be but
little better than to be counted out
altogether.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-10

of South Carolina,
COUNTY
IN COURT COMMON PLEAS.

~ cnJ-pr rn>,No~ o,r
o''Ni '"""'N ii'i'AS'
James ). Blalock Plaintiff against
Lo0maS W. {. Blalock, Frcdcr-
lex W.. Wagner and George a.
nS''tI, composing inc nm OF
Ln phn.,"E,tn ,"c n",
D,+ns TLn" - Ntnmnrrns ,''M'
"a n.ias In, T,,,' "Ii ,r9
7, CinoIn u 'o'i'r
EIv,in Rotos T. ne va
oLnr RnI,nrt nLo , 1com' -
0hnrr cntL,ri,, U,, a"'Tsu>
n~ini,D 1nti.;rn MnnJ? ~
TGlIon ohnn nn Nm
nn,nmr;.; ~ e." cn,H Dp'l'
Sni -" WI W '"ri'
pmnsT, ",'' ",i'!"i '"9'Pn
E,IM%nrLGI ttImn,' ',,', 1o'' 70
Grr' Sc p,; .nr I"i'iioHi"S the
Uinhnri ITnaL 1--WE I"''
com S"nmnJ Gn ,''n''1
RirharI ". Recon c"mn,simr
the firm of Wood. Bacon & 90
George Dowic and BENJAMIN r.
Noise, composing the firm of
DoWir " Noise, Scotto c. Nash
and Duane IL. Nash, composing
thc firm OF Nash 4 Brother,
Wheeler u Mciick Company, and
II. Baer, observation-disclosures
Tor Keller, Complaint not Served.
To the Defendants above named
You arc hereby ammonia AMI
required to answer thn cnm,Inint
in this action. whicb, IL fIcJ In thn
office of the CIrrk nr tho rnnrt nf
Common plcos for II soid Cnunt,.
and TO serve n rnny NJ vow oms,no,,
to the said comnI,int On mo snh
scribcrs at their Office Mt I'aurnn.
c.. H., South Carolina. within twnn,
ty DAYS after the s~orvicn bcronr
exclusive of tho dov Of such co.,
vice; and If Won fail to answnr Tho
COMPLIANT within tho timn ofo,o
said the ulnintiF in this action
will apply TO the Cont Tor tbe no.
lief demanded In tbe comn,oint
rIrNINcu Ar eu.nn,n
piaint;%,i ems,
-l'lorheSS.
DATED Feb' II "A. ID. 1886.
To the Defendants Edwin Bates
and Charles B. Bates OF the firm
of Edwin Bates & Co., John X.
oDcr, tODer ODer, GuStaVuS
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-10
For The Advertiser.
Assessed Value of propcrty
Town and County-Factory Exemption.

MIR. EDITOR:-Will some Of YOUR
many county correspondents tell
me what this means. | am at a
loss TO divine. If | am wrong /
nope thcy viii correct me; if | am
correct hope they will sustain me
ana go about hunting a relief for
inc evil: On pages ~ and I3 of
inc Comptrollcr-Gpncral's Report
VIC find the assessed yalution Of
lnnuS IN .erLaurcns County to be
Hl.o4) four dollars and e%ighty-four
cents per acre. Pcrccnta@c or val.
ultlon TO selling price (.GD sixty
one per cent, while on page 10 we
ma the assessed valuc0n town lots
ana buildings in Laurcns County
assessed at G9,9i2) nine thousand
nihe hundred and forty-two dol
lars, Oh .3S per cent. of valuation 70
selling price, leaving the man who
OWLS real property i'm the country
&c pay 20 per cent. more than the
owner oflikc property in the towns,
upon the equalcd returns of 1885,
Inns seems strange to me under
me projection of three Boards OF
Equalization. But we have the
remedy now at hand. For tho
present we must bring the town
property up as the levy is made,
or after this, carry the personal and
real property down. This will cause
ohiE levy, Of more or less mills, as
INC scale Is turned up or down ms
the approximation of equality is at
tanned. Again, will some one noint
out why we should have three
Boards to Equatc real and personal
property, riz: Township, Comfy
ana state Board Of Equalization,
ana only one, and Il state Board, at
that, for Railroad property in the
various Counties. This looks
wrong. ltlooks like swearing three
fellows to prove your innocence.
and assuming another's innocence
without proof. 1t is arrogant, ot
least, and the principle is danger
Gus because it is on too broad y
8uagc, especially since we paw an
q" tdtOrem tax; and it seems to me
IN mat case, just as ii is with
othcr property, that the citizens of
the county in which such proprrty
lays would be the best Judges of lis
value, and it ought to be subject in
all fairness to the County Board.
Possibly, it may be a preference
given to such interests, like that
given to manufacturers, that thew
may protect themselves; but what,
l ask, is to become Of those less
favored who stand accused and
hced these three witnesses, inst
vince and trudgc on, poor fellows.
NOW this mandatory business
always seemed a strange contra
diction to me. We clamor against
4 Federal tariff and enact q State
tariff, in open defiance to the State
Constitution, which prcscribes what
property shall be subject and what
free of taxation, and descend to the
lower scale of rebate, which is eva
slVe and wrong, both in practice
and principle. Better see it In its
truer light. No enterprise that
cannot carry its own just burdens,
Will ever succeed. 1t is Just like
4 lazy man, who wears The charity
of a community only because it is
not known that he is lazy.
LOCKER on
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-10
Clippings for the Curious.

The policemen of Genoa wear
SILK hats and carry silver-headcd
canes.
q lemon weighing 4 pounds and
IL ounces was recently picked at
Panasoffkc, Fla.
When potatoes we're first intro
duced into connecticut, it was held
mat If man ate them every day
he could not live beyond seven
years.
Three millions pupils now attend
the free schools in the Southern
states, and over $10,OO0,OOO is an
nually raised to support them.
The quantity Of oil contained in
olives varies from twenty to sixty
per cent, depending upon the va
riety, size and ripeness Of the fruit.
Although q variety of micros-
eopic forms of plants have been
'ound on bank notes and coins In
circulation, none known to be dan
"erous to human life has yet been
discovered.
The general average of the hui
man pulse, though the exceptions
are very numerous, may be put
at birth 40; two years, 100; from
sixteen to nineteen, 80; at man
hood, 76; and at old age, 60
The English Statistical Society's
Journal shows that the mean du-
ration of life in England has in
creased during the last fifty years.
In males 1t has risen from 500 to
41.9, and In females from IL. 8 to
46.3
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-10
Some Strcct-Car Nuisanccs.

Men who have been eating on
ions.
Men who smoke bad cigars on
the front platform.
Men who chew and --cXpcctoratc
in tho cars.
Pedlcrs who fill the cars with
their wares and smell badly.
Men who whistle.
The StarCful dude.
The awful masher.
Men who talk so loudly that nc
one else can hope to be heard by
his neighbor. =
Men who sit sideways when q
pie are looking for seats.
Men who crowd the platform SC
that people are squeezed nearly &c
death in getting on or Off the ears
Men who pick their teeth in pub.
lie.
Men who clean their fngcr-nails
in public.
Juvclilcs who insist on sky-lark.
ing.
Boys who eat peanuts
The small boy who, on muddy
days, insists on knccling on the
scats.
SIGNALLING babies.
Men who hum all the way.
Men who want to know whore
the car is going to and when they
get there.
Women who nirt with wrong fel.
lows.
The girl who hangs on to him all
the way.
The bundle woman.
The lady who has just been do
ing a little shopping and bought
out the store.
Giggling girls.
The umbrella Gcnd who always
pokcs the driver in the back or the
conductor in the stomach.
The stout lady who, when the
car lurchcs, subsi.cs in ones lap.
The shrill-voiccd female.
The mother of six who brings the
whole six along.
The lady who will mistake the
b~cll-rope for the strap.
The woman who at q street
corner asks where she il TO gCt out.
The gum-catiEg girl.
The women who after stopping
the a only take five minutes 20
kiss and say good-by.
The old young girl.
The musical enthusiast.
The stagc-Struck girl.
The girl who captures the con
ductor'S attention so that he has no
eyes or ears left for his business.
The loud girl.
The women who paint.
The stalwart party who chal-
lengcs you for your seat.
1hcgirl who looks at you too hard.
The girl who won't look at you at
all.-Er.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-10
Fnlly one-half the ills OF life ere

Fnlly one-half the ills Of life gro
imaginary. Speak to q man now
adays, and in nine out Of ten cases
the hrst word he utters is a com
plant about something. The far
NOR, merchant, lawyer, doctor, me.
chanic, all have their complaints tc
make, and instead of looking upon
the bright side Of life and Offering
a word OF comfort and encourage.
mont, how many men make their
own lives more wretched by brood
ing over trouble, and also the lives
Oh those with whom they come in
contact, by pouring into their ears
O tale Of woe.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-10
The late Gen. uoncock uos :

The late Gen. Hancock wasnot
much given to humorous dec1a-
rations, but he said one exceedingly
rood thing once at Gettysburg.
At n certain stage Of that great bat
tie it happened that some subord-
mate ]oficer, acting upon his own
responsibility, disregardded ordin-
airy military rules and caused q de-
cided advantage to be gained
where, according to West Point phi
losophy, q disaster should have en-
sued. Hancock was both provoked
and delighted. "IfI knew the fool
VINO ordered that movement" he
exclaimed, would have him
breyeted."-Globe Democrat.
There are two Kinds OF fools in
the world--those who can't change
their opinions and those who wont.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-10

Bill Nyc says: "Don't attempt to
cheat an editor out Of Il years sub
scription to his paper, or any other
sum. Cheat the minister, cheat the
doctor, cheat anybody, everybody,
butt YOU have any regard for flu
turc consequences don't fool an cd
ltor. You Will be up for office some
time, or want some public favor for
yourselfor some Of your friends and
when your luck is a thing OF beau
tNaj JOY forever, the cditorWill open
upon YOU and knock your ~Hir-~uetlr
into a cooked hat tho first fire.
He'd subdue YOU and t'icn you'd
cuSs yourself for driNclinE IDIOT,
go hire some enc to knock yOu
down, and then Kick YOU for fall
ing"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-10

= - W. ''''''''' 80 NV
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON.
EAST (pAIrr.)
Depart Columbia 730am J97 y m
que Charleston I2ISpm 0N5 j M
VEST tpAILy.}
Depart Charleston 2onm 10 p III
Duo COLUMBIA lO4Onm Ia GO j IN
TO AND FROM CAMDEN.
(EAsT DAILY EXCEPT SUNDyY1
Dept Columbia 7 30 am sos p 81 p M
Duo Camden II AZ p Z II p IN I AZ p IN
(wEST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.)
Dept Camden scam 10 IN
Due Columbia 925 a III 10 80 "A IN 10 p IN
TO AND FROM AUGUSTA.
EAST (DAILY.)
Depart Columbia 81 p m
Due Augusta 10 3 0p IN
IVES (DAILY.)
Depart Augusta As p m
Due Columbia 10 10 D m
CONNECTIONS
Made at Columbia with Columbia and
GrcCnvillc Railroad by train arriving ut
10. Ia \. NJ. and departing ut 5.27 y. NJ.
At Columbia Junction with c., G.. * A
Railroad Wy same train to and from all
points on both roads.
Passengers take supper at Branch
willie.
At Charleston with steamers for New
York; and with steamer for Jackson
Vile and points on st. Johns Rivor,
Tuesdays and Saturdays; with Charles
ton and Savannah Railroad to and from
Savannah a~ndpoints i'm Florida, daily.
Georgia and Central
At Augusta witrom all points West
Railroads to and fckyillc to and from
and south. At BlaItailroad. Through
points on Barnwell ascd to all PORTS
tic kctS can be purchplying to
South and West by mp
ID. MCQUEEN, Ag't. Columbia, s. c.
Join u. PECK, General Manager.
ID. &. Allen, q. L. and Ticket Agent.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-10

Wonders in Georgia will never
ccasei Itnow happens that q Gre
liable" gentleman has picked up a
I've ash during a storm, on the pub
lie square, that certainly came
from some stream, upon whose
banks no human foot has trod.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-10

There is unfortunately not enough
demand for sweet apples for mar
kct to make them Il profitable crop,
but farmers having trees Of pro-
ductlvc apples need not destroy
them. Probably in no other way
can as much good food reproduced
from a small arco as from an APP
ple.trcc that will bear every year,
as some kinds Of natural sweet APP
pies will.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-10
Noses and Ears.

With the astrologers n large nose
was alwaysa sign6f much charac-
ter of some kind, but that was de-
termined by, other characteristic
marks. A Roman nose was q sign
or Courageous temper and a DISPOSE
O to a c and overcome difficult
ties, while q more strongly aquiline
nose was an indication of rapacity;
the idea being evidently borrowed
from the similarity of this dcscrip-
ton of beak to that Or the eagle, the
most rapaciOus of birds. The snub
nose showed little character but
much temper, while the Greek nose,
even, straight and regular, was n
sign of the temperament of the
owner. Large nostrils indicated
good lungs, health and long life,
while swelling nostrils showed Il
war like spirit and fire. a very
sharp nose was considered an cdu-
cation of Il busyb0dy, while. a,blunt-
ness ut the end of this member was
an outward sign of the poSseSsor's
mental lack of ~acutcnCsS. Largo
ity between their owner aud the
donkey being supposed 10 extend
further than the cars, while small
ears were always good. The lobe
of the Il passing insCnsiblc into
the check was a sure sign OF Il thief
and liar, while an exceedingly sharp
division between the two indicated
honesty and candor. Thick ears
meant thick brains, while thin, del
icatc ears declared their possesSor
to be q man of refined Intelligence.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-10

Bobby-"You've got a cold in.
Your head, have you"
Dude (making q call on Bobby
sister)-"Yes, q verwa bad cold"
Bobby-"Then sister told me ~
story"
Dude-"Told you-ah-a story ?"
Bobby-"Ycs; she said you had
nothin' in your head.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-10
G~REENNILLE & COLUMBIA
RAILROAD.

On and after Jan. 10, 1886, Passenger
Trains Will run AS herewith indicated
this rOad and its branches.
Daily, except Sundays.
No. 53-Ip SSENG
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-10
HOLMES SURE CURE,

MOUTH WASH AND DENTIFRICE.
Cures Needing Gums, Ulcers, Sore
Mouth, Sore Throat, Clcanscs the Teeth
and PuriiieS the Breath. Used and rec
"mii,enued by leading dentist. IRE
Dentist, Macon, Ga. For sale by all
druggit and dentist, and in Laurcns by
DR.. y. Is. CONNOR. G-ly.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-10

Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta.
General Passenger Department,
COLUMBIA, s. c., July 10, 1895.