davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-08-25
CANDIDATES
For announcements under this head
$500 must be paid in advance.
FOR TIE.

We are authorized to announce
HARROW, ESQUIRE, as a
candidate for the Senate from
Laurens County, subject to the de-
cision of the approaching Primary
Election.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-08-25
II. A. AUSTIN, Scc'y.
NOTICE.

Hook and Ladder meet over
Boyd's Store, on Friday night, at s
o'clock, to elect Il Chief.
b. b. HUNTER, Foreman.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-08-25
FOB ~TBE1SURER.

j. w. PETERSON, is respect
fully announced as a Candidate for
the Office of County Treasurer-sub-
ject to the Primary Election.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-08-25

The name Of Col. ~. b. CREWS
is respectfully submitted as a Can
didate for the Senate of South Car
DINA, subject to the result of the
Primary Election.
Col. CREWS is a representative
man, is Il working man, and withal
is the exponent of the laboring
classes, and his candidacy has been
encouraged by II strong indication
expressed by
MANY FARMERS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-08-25

The friends of MAJ. r. S. GRIF
Fin most respectfully announce
him as Il Candidate for reelection
to the Office ofSchool Commissioner.
FRIENDS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-08-25
FOR AUDITOR.

The name of @. NJ. I.ANGSTON,
is respectfully announced as a Can
dldate for reelection to the office
of County Auditor-subject to the
Primary Election.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-08-25
Notice of Application
FOR
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF LAURENS,
Court of Common Pleas.

RI I,dT!e Petition
Henry Allison, Hester Al for.
lison, Lizzie Allison Sam Homestead
ucl unison, Euy Allison, in Real and
'eorEe NiilSOn, Lewis ALL Personal
Son, lli'ain Allison II Property.
crS.
Notice is hereby given that tho above
named petitioners have made application,
by petition, to tho Master, to havo a
homestead appraised and set off to them
inthe real and personal property where
of 4 esop Allison died scis ed and nos.
scss ed. f'
G. ID. BARKSDALE,
Master, L.C
August 10, 1856. 1T.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-08-25
FOR JUDGE or PROB4T E.

Col. a. w. BURNSIDE, is res
pcctfully announced as n Candi-
date for reelection to the office of
Judge of Probate, subject to the
Primary Election.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-09

high above them, as to reach the
clear atmosphere over head /; and
he who rides with God rides upon
the Heavens, far above all earth
born clouds.
This may seem tancitul bnt It j.
really exceedingly practical when We
begin To- act il on in Our Gaily lives.
| knew lady who had a very
slow srvant She was an excel
lent girl in every other rcspoc and
very w liable in the household.
but her slowue>s was a constant
source of irritation to- her mistress,
wno vas naturally quick, and who
always chated at sIuwnoss,
This lady would consequently
get out of temper with the girl
twenty times Il day. and twenty
times Il DAY would repent of her
anger and resolve t. conquer, but
in vain.
One day il occurred T. her tl,at
she had tor long time been pray
mg tor patience, and that pcrhal ;
this slow servant was the vry
chal iot the Lord had sent to T. ~
her SOU over into patience. She
Immediately accepted it rs >ncI,,
and from that time used the 81, w
Tess Of her servant as Il chariot tnr
her s. nj. And the result was Il vic
tory of patience which no slowness
of auy body was ever after able
to disturb.
Go be concluded next week
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-09
WHAT OLD SUBSCRIBERS SAY
When they Rene. their Subscriptions.

When they Renee their Subscriptions.
William Cannon. Pontiac. Oakland County
America"
Ia. WEIGH, Sullivan. a.. says: ut is bot
tAr than many o. The s: papets.'
Jamee =. Malone, IA 81. ILarl-s street. New
Orleans. La. rays: In cen,rar nv y"ui rapc,
Nllh Others | rtcel'e ruirt rty y0ur.. IKE
CHICAGO WEEKLY sRns IL ro1A. bette ,'c'.
would sooner Hiss a fncvl rnan nnIrahc.o II
ihs News; III ne nc+Tsp"Ser Of The day. "
Alfred r. Foster, woud1nli. H1rry Coru,,.
II; tny'; az L. "ne Of tSe '.ssns't pipt'a
W. " Rhodes. Adrian. Mich, ,,~-.
don't want u Iulrs = nnu,bcr L. ID L.. . =
paper for news have sV.T seen"
Peter L'nsing. Bstcria. S=uIdcrs COMMIT.
Mob, ssys: Ike Tnk NrE,Lr >;.r>. Il
u ull NJ readable shi va a,is r.-.. ~. , Sc
though ara III rrc"ipl & ssvccA,, jnA: n.t
Lam Cons'rsine! T." Adupt TAX W. iN = -
rs 80. 10. because Il it' Mon. - riisAa Auiir y
~ politics. giving ne ik- nuS.-iiad ,r.3l TIA
corning The nS'irrF II sil 7olit sal pNltie.
N. T.. Davenport, Palmyra, y. T., Isr,:
Eeud."
Nn,. !. Scnonsu Fsun bal. No. s,v.:"IAA
your paVerNcry tnuch. Ir'tsK,t sr rqnt..
bus | DO not like item As well a, VIZ WsAE.r
HEws."
" r.. Iav, Mnn'ncld, Tx. s>-,: az -
b ghly pleased " tn Ihs No. far get n.i.
ties y esrltsd iH It N sEea sway TINT Z thoth
sides Of the question fairy ct furi.. WAC, =
u'l'ry 'nio's!hla 10 Guti AsT.ciy yArtJ rr
nal u either slice
Its size and character considered. the
CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS il th<
ShsIpest rctkiYfa Anlsric0 ONE POI
LAR a YEAR. postage includ,d oar
special Clubbing Trims bring i,withun
tho reach OF all our subscribers STcri.
m"n copies may lie seen ut this Office.
send Subscriptions 10 this ollcs.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-09
=U1
Chicago
Weekly
News
AND THE
iHcOIn Go. Leader.
!.75 Per , crr

|
THB CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS
u now an siglt-page, Sixty.rnurto umn
paper. II is The ldrrV>t dol AZ We. Xiv"
In America. Its right broad. long race,
present each week u MISS Of cbGir,ly
selected matter. containing much osuft
zach OF the varying lA~'eS Of Tie family
circle. First and foremost il gives All.
THE NEWS. complete "a a. detail. vet
concise IN form. Its c~,nr4rtiuu With
The CHICAGO DAILY NEWS (ucm
Der OF the ASaoeid al n, ,s) give, il
facilities for news gathering u~nelrua>..
cd by any journal IN the country. lis
MARKET are spec al s com
plete and thOruu hly trustworthy Par.
tlcular attention is given To- agricultural
and home matters. Every issue con
lain SIX COMPLETED sTOiIEs. and o
regular inStaliment Of An original story
by some wellknown English ur Amer.
lean author, exc uSively secured for the
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS. Con
densed notes on fashions. art. indus
tries, literature, science, etc, etc, ap.
pear regularly.
Few papers in the country are no ex.
tensivcly quoted by the press in general
for its bright and humorous paragraphs
a. the Chicago Dolly Nets. These are
all reproduced in the WEEKLY
NEWS. In its editorial expression tho
paper speaks from the standpoint Of
the INDEPENDENT journalist, and the
air-mindcd and thoughtful Of al par
ties will appreciate and value its candi5
statements Of facts and conclusions, al,
calculated 10 qualify the reader for tho
formation OF his intelligent opin.
Ion. The political events Of the ycai
to come promise to assume such o
character that a thoroughly truthful
and impartial record becomes all-im.
portant.
In NIL its departments the CHICAGO
WEEKLY NEWS aims to present ai
enterprising, impartial and entertaining
family newspaper Of the very highest
grade.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-09
Sermon by q ouakeress Of PhiIadel-
phia. Pa Hannah Whitall smyth.

lINN-uIlu, even IUDNSHHIh OI All
gels! The Lord rs among them rs
in Sinai, in the holy place. -Ps'ms
6S-17.
Chariots are for con vevancc and
progress. Earthly chariots carry
the bodies Of those who ride IN
them over all intervening distan-
tes or obstacles to the place Of
their destination and Gods char
ets carry their souls.
\" words can express the glori-
Gus places to which that soul shall
arrive who travels in the "Chariots
of God" And our verse tells MS
they are ,ery MANY" All
around us on every side they wait
for us, but we, alas do not always
see them.
Earthly chariots are always Wis
IDLE, but Gods chariots are lnvisi-
bic.
Therefore sent He h:ther horses,
and cha lots, and a great host {;
and they came by night, and cone
passed the city about.
And when the servant of the
man Of God was risen early, and
gone forth, behold "A host com
passed the city both with horses
and c%hariOts, and his servant said
unit" him, alas, my Master! how
shall we dol And he answered.
fear not !; for they that be with us
are more than they that be with
them.
And Elisha prayed, and said,
Lord | pray thee, open his eyes
that he may see. And the Lord
opened the eyes of the young man
and he said aud behold. the
montaln was tull OF horses and
chariots of fire round about Elisha.
(2nd Kings. 6. 14-l7.).
The Kings of SYRIA came up
against the man of God with horses
and charIots that we're visible to
every one, but God had c ariots
that could b; seen by none save
the eye OF faith.
The servant ofthc prophet could
only see the outward and visible,
and he cried, as so many have done
since, alas my master! how
shall we do" But the prophet
himself sat calmly in his house
without fear, because his eyes were
opened to see til, invisible.
And all he asked tor his servant
was " Lord, | pray thee open his
eyes that he may see"
This is the prayer we need to
pray tor ourselves and one another,
Lord, open our eyes that we may
see" For the world all around us
is full OF Gods horses and chariots
waiting to carry US to- places OF
glorious victory.
But they do not look like chart
OTIS. They look instead like enc
mics. sutierings, trials, defeats, mis-
understandings, disappointments,
sicknesSes.
They look like Juggernaut cars
sf misery and Indebtedness, that
are Only waiting to roll over us
and crnsh us into the earth 4; but
they really arc chariots of triumph
in which VIC may ride to those very
heightsE of victory for which our
souls have been longing and pray
ing.
As the wings Of the mother eagle
bear the little eagiets alott in the
dizzy nights of the clouds, So we,
If we would "rlde ON the high
places of the earth" must get into
the charots that can take us there:
and only the chariots Of God"
are equal to such riding as tins.
God says, then shalt tnou delight
thy,elf in the Lord and | will
cause thee 10 ride upon the high
places OF the earth, and teed thee
with the heritage Of Jacob thy
Father for the mouth of the Lord
L. Il. .,., :. H.. ~
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-09

despair.
1t lies with each OF us to choose
which they shall be.
IL AL depends, not upon what
these events are, but how we take
them F.; whether We be down under
them aud let them roll over us and
crush IA, ,r whether We climb up
INFO their, as into IA car oi victory,
and make them carry us triumph
ant y onward and upward.
And it came to- pass thar us they
still went on aud talked that, be
hold, there APP cared 4 chariot ct
fire, and horses of fire, and parted
them both asunder {; and Elijah
went up by y whlrlwind mt ct
ven, and Elisha snw il, and he
cried, my father, my father, Il e
Citu 'lDl W lSIdcI, UIlu lllt StlittIl
thereof =. And he saw him no
more /: and he took hold of his own
clothes, and rent them into pieces.
q Kings, 2. 11-15.)
Whenever we mount into Gods
chariots the same thing happens to
us spiritually that happened to
Elijah. We shall have u transla-
tinn. Not into the heavens above
US, rs Elijah did, but into the
hravens within us, which after all
is almost Il grander translation
than his.
We shall be cnrricd up away
from the low Sr"vclling plane OF
life, where everything hurts, and
everything is unhanpy, up into the
"heavenlv places III Christ Jesus
where we shall ride in triumph
over all below.
And hath raised us up together
and made US sit together in heav-
only places in Christ Jesus. (Eph.
7-.6.)
These heavenly places" are
interior, not exterior and the
road TINT leads to them is interior
also.
But the chariot that carries the
soul over this r ad is generally
some outward loss, ar trial, or dis
appointment; some Christening that
does not for the time seem to be
Joyous but g%ricyous ; but that ncv-
ertheleSs, afterwards yieldeth the
peaceable fruits Of righteousness
to them that are exercised thereby.
Look upon these chastenings, no
matter how grievous they may be
for the present, rs Gods chariots
sent to carry your souls into the
&" high places" of spiritual achieve
ment and uplifting, and YOU will
find that they are after all paved
with love.
King solomon made himself Il
chariot of the wood Of Lebanon.
lie made the pillars thereof Of sill
yer, the bottom thereof of gold,
the covering OF it of purple, tie
midst thereof being paved with
love, for the daughters of Jerusa-
lem. Cant. 3. 9-10.J
Your own individual chariot NAV
.ook very unlovely. 1t may be a
cross grained relative or friend /; II
may be the result. of human malice,
or cruelty, or neglect but every
chariot sent by God must ncceSsa-
rily bapaved with love, and God's
love is the sweetest, Soilesl, ten
dereSt thing to rest ones self upon
that was ever found by any saul
anywhere. 1t is his love indeed
that sends the chariot.
In Heb. 3. SIP -l3, God ten,s
us through his prophet that it VA,
his displeasure against the obsta-
cIes which besct the path ct his
people, HAT made Him come TO
their rcscue riding in his ''char
lots Of salvation"
Everything becomes a "chariot
of salvation where God rides
upon it.
Wbo louatb tim baamc Of I1io
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-09
1889 THE COURIER JOURNAL. 1889
- ORGAN or
LIVING IDEAS AND LIVE ISSUES.
AonoPoliss, OIiZarth.sm, and the
Spirit OF Sectional Strife.

The Courier-Journal QlENRT NArrEEsox I'd.
ttor-ln-Chief) IL tho acknowledged Representa-.
tive Newspaper Of the South, ID Democr t.e In
politics, NJ hrst, last. anI all the time il for q
Of the War Taxes as loV. VI on the
people by the tariff now in force.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-09
DEPARTMENT
National WOman's Christian
Temperance Union.

EpTIFD ~ SARAH p. McPnEhsON
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-03
THE SOCIAL PROBLEM.
How II nav he sOIved-Mr. Nal
locks Views.

Mr.. Mallock'a Zone good idea," N
the Gasette's opinion, comes as a sc.
quencs to the question: "Where does
our duty lie-in which Of these two
opposite things-in renouncing our
position or in using it?' Mr.. Mallock
insists that political economy and the
social conditions OF labor have become
in our day indeed a part OF theology
its youngest br inch, and he proposes
to reconcile political economy, social
ism and religion by the following ex.
pedient: "Why should not the old
monsstic Tenur citation Of riches be re-
vived in the modern world, under the
form OF remuneration of profitBH If sll
the directors Of industry, the INVENTOR.
the sharp men, the men of energy
and enterprise, through whose means
industry grows In pro5uctiveness,
would still exert themselves to main
tain and increase production, and at
the same time 70 ego their claim to
the increased products, then, she says
-snd she is perfectly, she is obviou ly
ripht--the sorjalis 10 problem would
be folved. But, as we said just now,
10 forsgo these natural claims would
be nothing less than special monattic
virtue OF precisely the same character
az poverty ard colibscy, > y The
idea is not that. What has pre-
scented it'eli 10 the mind OF Miss Con-
suelo Burton il vision Of some new
industrial order, or orders, under
which the monsstic vow Of poverty
might be applied to our modem fac
tory system. Her notion, in fact, of q
monastery or convent is a modern
factory, where the hands should be
m nbs or nuns; where the spires
should rise side by side with the chin
ney; and the qhiet cloistsr should re-
fresh the mid after the rattle OF
Wheels, and looms, and bells. The
profits, Of course inst al OF & ing to
the capitalists, the manager and the
sp cis'ly gifted few, would be the
property of the whole body. They
would not, however, be divided among
the workers and has take the f0rm Of
increased wages. That result would
stutiy the whole scheme. The whole
mones ic body would live Ia volun
ta,y povtry-lr lower wages, rather
than on higher wages, than the aver
age worker outtide; and all their prof
its would be set by as fund to relieve
distress, especially such as is cadset
by commercial or sists"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-03
Tho RUNNER. at Jerome Parb

JRRoMR PARK, N. Y, October g.
First Race.-H andicap, mile and one
sixteenth. Cleaner won by a length
and half; Estrells second, Herbert
third. Time-l:5la.
Second Race. For two year olds,
three.quarter5 OF q mile Laggard
won by length and a half; Esquire
second, stlideawsy third. Time
1:17l.
Third RaCe.--For three year olds,
penalties and allowances, mile and
one-eighth. Climax won by hall a
length; Long Stop second, Eolisn
third. Tme-l:58A.
Fourth Rdce.--All ages, mile aud
quarter. Volante won by four
lengths; Bonanza second, Valet third.
Time-2:l2A.
Fifth Race Selling allowances, one
mile. Lit 10 Minnie won by length
and half; Edg, field second, Phi
Lewis third. Time-1 ;45l.
Sirh Race. Steeplechase, full
course. Major Pickett won by two
lengths; Disturbance second, Judge
Griffith third. Time-4:32.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-03
TEXT FOR A SERMON
On Prohibit Ou-Ihe Ruin Wrought
by strong Drtnh.

NRw YoRK, October 2 Margaret
Ma,her, a Confirmed ine briste, was
found dead yester ay afternoon in her
room at No. Alb West Forty. first
street, where she also kept grocery.
Her husband hanged him self in No
vambsr, 1884, ON account o. his
drunken hsbits, and the Rev. Father
Donelly, Of 81. Micha l's church, took
charge o. the two little boys and Math-
er's bank books, which ehowed de-
poti s of several thousand dollars.
About the end OF August last she was
arrested in the street while intoXi-
Gated On s.alching her room the
pc ice found the dead body of her in
fsnt daughter, who had died from neg
lect The Rev Father Keefe, another
priest, peruhded her TO give up TO him
the bank books to keep for the other
children. She then sank lower than
ever, and the nsighbors complained OF
her as . nuiSance. Housekeeper John
Friar OBJ aimed a disp ess warrant
yesterday, and when he knocked re-
psatedly at the door no one responded
He brose open he wind NV aud found
Mrs. Msther lying on the bed dead,
with arum bottle clasped 10 her bosom
ard several other empty Ium and
whishy bottles lying about the room.
The body was already in an advanced
safe OF declmpost on. The public
administrator took charge OF the prop.
etty found in the room.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-03
A DEAD OUTCASP
Is buried by the wife He Discarded
in Hts Youth,

The dead body of a man, with "No
friends" labeled on his blue coffin. W 8
taken from Bellevue Hospi,a, New
York, on Sunday morning aud placed
in the IN rue. He WIS louna uncon-
ious in the Bjwery Septt mber 22d,
Sunday af eIn on, while the body was
b,ing prepared for burial, a carriage
was driven to the office, and middle
aged lady aligned. She asked il the
name of Henry A. Scott Was on the
bO0Js When shown the remains she
was yisibly affected, gazing upon the
still 70 atures for many moments, and
suddenly turning and hurIyiDg aw v.
81 will attend to the burial of Mr..
SCOTS remains" she said to the clerk.
"He was my husband" Later in the
day an undertaken removed the body
to Mrs. SCOTS home, No. 1888 Lexing.
ton avenue, Brooklyn. s OFT died
frendless and alone in the hospi al.
Yet he had led a life full II adventure
He was born forty years ago Ia Troy.
His parents were wealthy and he was
well educated. At the beginning OF
the war hs entered the service and
served brsvely and CALAMITY anti one
night he clipped with brother Ofiic RS
wife, although at the time he had a
young aud lovely wife himself. Scott
deserted the wsmau in Kansas CITY.
He was then arunRer for no els and
gambling houses. Thea he catered
the marine COrps. He rose to be- a
sergeant and accompanied Gen. Grant
in his tour around the world. He be.
came q great favO lite of the General.
Returning home he deserted and
went to Dover, Hew Hampshire.
There he was stricken with par-
tia( paralysis, He came to New
York and wandered about the stree Is.
Once hs surrendered himself to the
United States MArshal IS a deserter.
He hoped by this means to bs inn
pTisoned and DO able to get something
to eat. Bat the Marshal pited Scott
and alter inveS ig ting the case in un-
mis- ak able kindness DISCHARGED him
Sick aud worn out, he wandered one
night to the corner oil Houston street
aud the Bnwery, and, as he tAid, lsy
down to die. TIE wife whom he had
deserted years bJdJre found his body
IN the morgue and gave him a Chris
an bulisl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-03
RECORDS or THE FLYERS.
STABLES AT THE JOCKEY CLUB
GROUNDS AND TO COME.
The Running at LatOnia and Jerome
Park-Wilkes Wins the
Great Tr0t.

The Jockey Club has advices from
GRAY & Co. that they have shipped
their stable OF ten to participate in the
fall meeting and so into winter quar-
tiers at this place. Mr.. Gray writes
that ne has several yesrlings that will
all make Jim Grays in the future to
compete as 2 year Odds in the spring.
IS. Browns Katie A., entered in
the CASTOR Hotel stakes here for the
fall meeting, was second to Grisette on
Friday in q purse race, three-quarters
of a mile--iime, 1;l73-which was
good, considering the heaviness OF the
track
W. Gratz, young turimsn and a
wealthy Phi'adelphian, has written,
engaging stalls for his stable OF elgh-
teen for the winter Among his horses
is the grand colt Elkwood, who, but
owing 10 mis take Of his jockey In
stopping him bsfore the end OF the
race, would have defeated the crack
colt. Elkwood had previously. de-
feated q field consisting OF Dewdrop
Volante, Lucky b., Ben Ali, Silver
Cloud aud others.
Among the new stables engaged &c
compete in the races here are those o.
d. II. Puleifer and Nah Armstrong
both sterling turimen with eooC
horses.
The, Bard owned by A. ]. Cassett
president of the Pennsylvania Centra
road, won the Jerome stakes for yea
olds at Jerome Park ON Septembel
ooh. This victory would have sig
nailed as the greatest year old OF thu
year, excepting always the Western
favorite, Jim Gray.