davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-03
Our Enlarged Form.

For the past few weeks THE AnvER-
IsER has been 80 crow led with adver-
tisements that We have found II ncccs-
sary to issue n supplement in order 10
give the usual Hmoun OF reading mat
ter.
This supplement will contain valuable
family reading, choic" literary anG sci
entific extracts, and every two weeks
we give one OF DIR. Talmagc's sermons.
Thus IL will be seen that THE LArRENs
ADVERTISER o gives AZ columns OF
reading matter each week for tho low
price Of one dollar n year. The success
of the paper heretofore attained has been
entirely satisfactory, but We arc deter
mined to buiid 1t up TO still greater pro-
portions, and trust that this new dcpar-
ture, unprecedented in tho history of
country journalism, will meet the ap-
proval or our readers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-03
tcoNoLUDED FROM rurup pAaE.l

Mrs ~ league; bottle catsup, Mrs L +
simpson; I'd, Mrs q + Moseley: red pep
per catsup, Mrs Cullen Lark; mixed
pickles, Miss Llewellyn Lark; dried
grapes, Miss Cullen Lark; jar sorghum,
MRS j NJ Shaw, LIST: ID, Mrs Il II HoI-
land; dried beans, Mrs Cullen Lark red
top sorghum, Jst, Subcr, colored; I'd,
rcu top, Georgia, Subcr coIorcd; best
carly orange syrup, DR. j u Hunter; I'd.
X IL wood; case honey i'm comb, Aaron
Canon; loaf bread, Caroline Williams.
colored; pound cake, Miss Kate Hamp-
ton, girl of 7 years; iced cake, Mrs G T.
Moscicy; scuppcrnong vino, MRS w w
wharton; Flowers grape wine, MRS Jas
wham: blackberry wine, LIST MIS- G. w
Sholl: Mrs J Hampton; tomato wine,
mrs "A w Tcaguc: apElc nectar, Miss
LlcwcllN Lark; wild grape nectar, Miss
~iicwcliyn Lark; mineral wutora, Glenn
Springs. Dr. Simpson; tomato sauce,
Mrs y W re que.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-03
WHlSPERlNCS FORM WATERLOO

AS Related BY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
on a Boom--How ION, .,
~ ope 1 d
'ih''reis iong TO
James >. Douglas and wife of Abbc-
VIE, spent some timc will, DR.. J. ".
Nchnedy. some time since.
'ol. lrby and Capt. McIycr were i'm
'o"h iaSt week.
MrS' Eu seymour, of Bradley, il Wis
l'inS the family of the Rev. Scvmour.
MISSES Annie Uilbur and Irene Uar-
''S ar" VISITING the family of Mr.. Con-
WY ''iiott' OF IaurcnS.
a'cr'"" Is on Il boom in tn. way of
'"t''h' tncrn being about II hundred
"aicS S"id here on Friday and there will
'c ia many more sold here to-day, Sat
"'u"S.
hT' Joel Bailey has moved his family
TO W aud is boarding with Cant. r.
-. anderson.
"I' iiiic iarki Il at Wit spent Sun
N". '"St' with ms brother az, this place.
Mss 'appic Dendy has been quite
,'N 'oI some tlinc, out we are plcascdto
''"'" '""' Shc ~ improving.
"'>' " W. i'"Nd, OF Johnston, is Wis
''hS ms ga Shtcr, Mrs. j II Harris or
'",' ''""'
"'N 'r' l. ifli"N. OF GaflncvS, spent
last Saturday night at this place, on his
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-03
POWER SHOP.
BRECKENRIDGE.

What is the matter, Mr.. Editor, TIE
ADVERTISED failed to reach us last
week.
Oar town * sin on a boom. another
store h"rS" 70 nr erected soon.
Mr. james Moore. mentioned last
week, il mt tins time very sick at tho
residence ct Uncle G.. Is. Willis.
w" attended the Fair and Thoughts, +.
excellent.
Tie Young men Who attended the
circus ut G~rccnNlllr some time since.
mentioned by L. :. last week, saw.
they did not see the elephant, but saw
the monkey 18th Il rcd "out ON. Some
of young ladies' nt this place were
very anxious to attend the circus also,
but failed all the same.
MIR. V. y. White is well AGAIN, and is
having II handsome residence built un-
der the management of the boss ear
pcntcr, Mr.. Joe Wham.
The sIock OF earthquake last Friday
ut this place in tho afternoon was the
hardest we have felt yet, at least il
scared us mighty bad this time.
billiard Curry aud Mar; will onlv 20
opossum hunting six nights in the
week after this late.
MIR. A.. {. OwingS has tn" contract for
dit"hins and draining the recently pur-
chased bottoms of MIR. X. l.. Henry,
which has been for scvsral years paStun-
cultivated.
Is everybody going to pay Off their
Guano notes this time.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-03
CLINTON CHROSiJLINCS.
Return to Dusiness--Cotton Seed Mill
Prosperous M~erchants-The Sick.

DICK
Every person who has h.cn ,n.on,
from clinton durin, tho ammo. ,,d
fall has rcturuad nnI oro un,, =, ,Lot.
posts Of business. The last to return
were the Misses Prince, who have been
spending the summer Mt their home i'm
Chcraw. They are engaged. Miss Laura
as music teacher, ana Miss Lottic as art
teacher III the Clinic College.
j. Ferdinand Jacobs has opened his
art gallery and is fully prepared to make
Won any kindof II picture YOU may de-
Sirc' from tho rhc"" lcrcotyrc to t q
most artistic photograph. tisonly nee
rSs"rN |" say thht he earned the art
rom th"' veteran capt john Wren.
wv" ms "''"S''n'''
"'o n W. COY
.r.,u p''P"'' N''''-
:" '''''"e purposes
From what we have h"ar1the Laur"ns
'"nn'S r"' was wen p''r"niz'd by II
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-03
Increased Use OF spectacle.

The increase in the number of persons
using glasses Is fully s3 ID per cent. over
previous periods. 1 speak from an ex-
p%erience OF over thirty years. I attribute
this increase partly to the practice peo-
pie have OF buying spectacles from deal.
ers who are unskilled in fitting them
properly to the eyes Of those who buy
them, and partly to the false economy
employed by many In using spSctacles
whose only recommendation IL their
cheapness. Here In st, Louis fifteen
years ago there wero only three me en-
gagged in the business Of making and sell
optical instruments, and these bereiy
made q living out Of It. Now there are
fifteen in that line, and ten Of them have
ali they can do. Dealer in Globe~D Demo-
cTat.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-03
FRUIT.

KCo"pcr ~ Co., largest and best col
lection of tropical fruits, list; Ind, j NJ
PhIipot; j III Philpot, finest havoIcd
Northern apples, "rhc King" LIST, "Pip-
PIN" I'd; DIR ID l. Anderson, best variety
native apples; John $ Dial, "Thc Ham
inond,' native winter apple, raiscd on
tree 100 hundrc years old and three
ir"t IN diameter, LIST; "rhc Eutamus-
kcet,' Ind; ID G!cnn, finest and largest
native pear, "Duchcss," lSt; Mrs Eta
Yates, Barnwell co, Pecan nuts, lst:
MAI Cullen Lark, strawberry plants,
of tho west" lst; Miss willie
kate Hampton, beautiful variety of ma
Wv" grasses, LIST; Mrs J J Pluss, Assorted
flowers, list.
Mrs j w watts, Miss Lou Fleming.
X W Miner, Committe.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-03
The Advertiser
LAURENs, November srd, 1896.
sEosaI and SpggiaI.e.

Cotton is n little Off. We report S.3o.
Real estate sold very cheap on ycstor.
day ut the Masters sale.
The next Legislature will not asscm.
bic in the State House, but Agricultural
HALL.
Mr.. Max Iarek is erecting a large
brick building OH the lot where Lis
house was burned.
More than two thousand fruit trccs
from ono N. G. nursery were delivered
here last week.
A ball was given on Wednesday, eve
ming, at Watts Hall, in honorof the
visitors attending tho Fair.
We arc glad to know that "Onc of the
People" will again contribute his inter
esting articles on the Tariff next week
Gen. Capers, or Grccnvillc, has been
tondered the bishopric of the diocese of
Easton, MARYLAND, and will probably ac-
cept.
The advertisement of Mr.. w. IL. GAn-
RETT in another column, speaks for it
self. He is determined to sell goods as
low as the lowest. Call and examine.
we AFRO requested to that an
extra meeting OF tho Lisbon Farmers
Club Will be held on next Saturday. Sub
.jcct for discussion 1 he cheapest modo
of Fencing"
The show given by the young men of
our town last Tuesday evening, for the
benefit OF band, was good. The pro-
cccds amounted to 5000. Our Brass
Band has recently r~c-organiHcd and
boughta new set of .'nstrumcnts which
were used for the first time on the last
day Of the Fair.
No better argument can be
found in favor Of the Cotton Fac
tory, than the fact, that more rot
ton rom the upper portion of this
County Is to-day going To tn" little
town Of PelZcr, than "nni"> from
that section to this place.
Mrs. Kate ID. jackson. the arcompliSh-
oil teacher of Art in the Inu,cnSviIlc
Female College, received lst, Premium
on paintings recently exhibited at tho
New York State Fair. II Study from
Nature, is indeed II rare specimen of
Art, which certainly entities her To the
claim of a real artist. She also took LIST
Premium for the best collection of paint
ings, at the New York State Fair.
Special inducements to visitors to the
approaching State Fair are offered in
rates by tho Charlotte, Columbia and
and Augusta and the Columbia and
~Grecnville Railroads and branches.
The Fair will be held on Tuesday,
Wednesday,, Thursday aud Friday, No
rember 9th, 10th, 18th and 18th. AMI the
railroads will sell round trip tickets
from all stations on tn" Sth To the i2th,
inclusive, good to return until the 10Th.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-03
Huntera OF Concealed Treasures.

One OF the curious schemes that fin 4 q
lodSnhcnt i'll this city " that Of q stock
company designed to make a specially Of
hunting up concealed treasures. Capt.
B~rIdSewatcr, II of the stockholders,
tells me it is doing a good business. |
asked him how they went to work.
"Well, said he, we are guided 10y cir
cumstanccs. We learn ~ much as pos
sible about the characteristics Of people
who arc supposed to have concealed
treasure, m then work accordingly. l
was onco called by the friends of an in
sane man to look after his money. He
had hidden it while supposed to DO in
his right mind, and after he became in
sane he could not be induced to tG.lk on
the subject or give any clcw. One day
! suddenly pulled out Of my pocket a
big roll of bills. and quietly remarked:
We stumbled on you hidden pilo the
other day lie gave a quick glance to
the corner OF the room and shouted.
You lie! and hen laughed glcefully.
l had that corner searched that night
and found the money. l knew that he
would not be satisfied to stay in any
place where he could not be in sight Of
his treasure.
Another case, where we made 81, 900,
was that Of a wealthy man stricken with
paralysis. He was about to deposit
$29, 600 when striken down, and the
money was gone. He could not recall a
thing. All that was known was that he
was found sitting on the front hall
stairs bereft Of mind and speech. We
hurried everywhere and l made up my
mind that he had been robbed. We ex-
amined his person, and found a black
and clue mark on his hip and another
on his forehead. A silver Of blue
painted wood was on his clothing. We
then started out to find where the silver
came from and where he got his marks.
We found in tho barn cellar a dump
cart that gave us our clew. and in tho
manure where he had fallen we found
the money" New York "Wayside
Notes."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-03

ana Nr .. w. EIledgo are going to
NOV" To Waterloo. We are also .nrr,,
o them from our community.
Mr.. Martin Is BUILDING n ,o..
cottage just above the cross ado ,.a
Cooper place.
"r' w. ) Balentinc has the bridge
'cr"ss iItbun creek OF McDani,ls mill.
nearly completed. '
.hc school house mt Rocky Mount is
oellS neatly repaired, and the school
will begin Nov. 22nd.
farmers are busy gathering cotton.
ana say about half a crop will be mazda
this year. ~
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-03

Capt. l. ID. Childs, Of Columbia,
was in Rock Hill on Tuesday last.
III conversation with us he stated
that he Will make $1,000 bales orhay
on his plantation in Richland coull-
ty the present year lie is an cnthu-
siaSt ON the subjcctofthe cultivation
ofthc grasses, and practices What
he breaches The plantation, living
along the Congarec river, embraces
1000 acres and on this vast tract
not stalk of cotton is grown. 1t
is given up entirely to the grasses
and grain OF the latter, hcs will
make but IL poor crop this wear.
owing to the great freshct in Nay,
which deStoycd 300 acacs of pro-
missing corn. Usually thcgrain crop
pays the runninG,cXpcnSc of the
farm the hay bcinga surplus, but
owing to the drought that will not
be the case this year. His hay crop
is about 1000 bales short of an aver
age. bat still it will pay him well
lie sells Il great deal Oft in Califor-
MIA at 81 per 100 lbs al retail but the
bulk is sold at Wholesale at 90 cts pcr
100 lbs His bales average about 100
lbs; hence it is plain thatth"rc must
be II large profit in that kind Of far
ming.
Capt thildS think that cotton has
had its day and believes that the
ralvation of the country lies in the
cultivation Of other crops The
farmers, no doubt, agree with him,
though but few have the nerve TO
follow his example. lie is making
money 10y saving Il crop that the
great majoritp Of planters spurn
and pay 30 cts pcrday to have dug
up and destroyed. Capt. Child sue
cess ought togive some ,,of our far
mcrs an "idca." cotton they say
Won't pay at s cents. What
then" Ask Capt. Chiids-Rock mn
Hcruid.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-03
Truth may he defined az the shortest
possible distance from one point to an.
otier.-Rev. DR.. Rankin.
A French Executloner's hook.

The book Of the notorious executioner
Samson, for which the historical library
of Paris recently paid $50. il declared to
be fought with more eager curiosity by
the citizens Of the capital than any vol
ume in the national library. 1t il the
record Of judicial sentences carried out
by him from 1873 TO 1882. and is in his
autograph. That terri le creature
had q morbid fascination for the French
while he was alive, and something of it
seems to remain in this bloody relic Of
his after death. In twenty-five years
he decapitated nearly $500 persons with
o calmness and skill that awoke a hor-
rible admiration. The French appear to
be divided between their love Of art and
their passion for tho hideous and revolt
ing. Voltaire's dictum of his country
men, half monkey, half tiger" seems
to have an element OF ruth New York
Commercial Advertiser.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-03
Another Inccndinry Fire.

We loarn that II few nights ago, MIR.
j.. Edward Boyd. had the misfortune t"
lose his elegant residence near Milton,
from the torch of an inccndiary. SGch
occurrences are becoming fcarfullv
common, especially in that part of this
County, and il is earnestly hoped that
those who are engaged in this nefarions
business Of burning houses will he
caught, and the penalty Of the law,
which is Death, will he inflicted.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-03
STATE OF South Carolina
LA CREN s
IN PROBATE COURT.

Whereas, G. w. Shell, G. G.. G.. r.,
has applied to- me for Letters OF Ad-
ministratiOn on the Estate Of john
II. Duncan, deceased.
These r therefore to cite and adj
moniSh all and singular kindred
and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear before me, in the Court
of Probate, to br holden ut Laurrns
{. H., on the Sth day of Dec, 1856,
to show cause, if any they can, why
said Letters should not be granted.
All persons having claims against
said estate will present the same on
or before that day or be forever
barred.
Given under my hand and seal
this, 9th day Of October, 1886.
a. w. BURNSIDE,
TT Probate Judge.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-03
The Lee Bookv'
Memoirs Of Robert E. Lee.
BY GENERAL a. l.. LONG.

y full history OF his military SER
vice and campaigns, written by
General Long, from data collected
while a member of the personal
star of Gen. Lee, and from letters
and material contributed by the
Lee family. Commended by the
Governors of Virginia and North
Carolina, and approved by the
Southern delegations in Congress.
His private, domestic and per-
Sonal history, from information
heretofore unpublished, furnished
by personal friends, companions in
armsand leading men Of the South,
collected and edited with the assis-
lance of Gen. Marcus j. Wright.
One OF the principal objc is Of
the Work is to provide funds for
the support Of the Confederate Sol
dicrs' Home at Richmond, Va
This deserving charity alone should
be sufficient to win for it the hearty
support of every patriotic heart. -
1t is carefully prepared by !. ;
friends. 1t rrcOuntS his whole
deeds. 1t contains his own words.
1t contributes to Il noble CHARITY
1t is cordially approved by Gen.
CuStis Lee rs the representative Of
his family. a comprehensive, ac-
curatc and standard Memoirs Of
the llustrious Soldier.
Complete in one Volume 700
pages, fully Illustrated by Portraits,
Mays, &c. Sold by subscription
only. Agents wanted. For terms,
&C., address
NJ. a. MCNAlR,
Sole Agent for state,
Columbia, =. &.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-03
Correspondence
SIMPSONS, Will.
NIX.

Married on Thursday % oct. tn. Mr..
F.O. Miller and Mrs. Why Redden.
"a my, how funny, Wash Miller's mar
nd. Well W. we wish you a long and
ppy life.
I've learn that SIR. n, r. Milan IL
ag TO move TO Alabamate engage In
mercantiie .hnsiness. We regret TO
SIS. Aitam from ON midst. We
lso Informed that Mr.. j. II. puvnll
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-03
STATE Of South aIOIIRl
COFNTY or Ia IREN,S,
IN PROBATE COURT.

Whereas, w. w. Kennedy has applied
to me for Letters Of Administrator on
the Estate of G.. NJ. Kennedy, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admon-
iSh all and singular the kindred and
creditors of said deceased to he and APP
pear before me, in the Court of Probate.
to he holden ut I.aurVnS &. H., on the
18th day of Now. 1856. to show cause,
if any they can, why said Letters should
nc: he granted.
estate will present the same on or before
that day or be forever barred.
Given under my and ana seal, thiSEth
hay of October, 1856.
A.W. BURNSlDE,
Probate Judge.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-03
SURE CURE

MOUTH WASH AND DENTIFRltE
Cures BlccdinS Gums, Ulcers. Sore
Mouth. Sore Throat, tleaME"s she Teeth
and PARTIES the Breath. Used aud rec
pared by Drs J u. 4 wr HOLMES.
Dentist. Macon. Ga. Fo sale ~ all
druggi, and dentist, and in Laurens Ivy
DR.. y. b. CONNOR. ply.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-03

1856.
will attend at the following
named places for the collection OF
Taxes for Laurcns County, 8. C.,
c.. for the fiscal year commencing
November LIST, 1883, AS follows:
October 10, at Young's Store, IN
Young's Township, from 10 a nj 70
ppm.
October l6, at Parsons Store, in
Gouug's Township, from 10 q IN TO
2 III.
October Is, at w. b. Stoddarl's, in
Dial'S Township, from ~ i III b 8
= m.
October 10, at Dial's Church, in
Diars Township from 10 n IN to 8 p
October 20, at Tumbling Shoals,
in Sullivan Township, from 10 a m
to III.
October u, at Beaverton, in Snl-
livan Township, from 10 a m to 3 p
October %, at Mt. Gallagher, In
Waterloo Township, from 10 u N 10
3pm III.
October %, at Waterloo, in We
tcrloo Township, from 10 n M to s
p III.
October %, at Gross Hill, in Cross
Hill Township, from 10 ! IN to 3p
m.
October 2G, at Spring Grove, in
Cross Hill Township from 10 a I'D
to3 p IN.
October 27, at Goldville, in Hun
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-03
PullinR NiOIatOrS.

Several parties were brought before
tho council on Monday last, charged
with II violation of the prohibition act.
On the ground Of 81 want OF evidence,
all were discharged except MI. Bishop.
who was fined So IN.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-03
Notice of Settlement and
Final DischSYgS.

BY permission OF A.. ". Burn-
side, Judge Of Probate. will settle
the estate OF DIR. NJ. NJ. hunter,
deed, at his Office at LaursRs o. h,
on the 5th of November, 1888, 81 10
O'Clock \. NJ, and at tke same time
will apply for a anal discharge.
All persons ssvi&g demands
against said estate q ~ aereby mott
fled W present She same in due
form, ON or before said day, or be
forever barred. And All Indebted
are required TO make payment by
said time.
j. p. HUNTER, Admir-.
Sept. 2S, 1896 0 1t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-03

Mrs. g. b. Ada'ns has secured MIR.
Biakeiey's new dwelling and will open
1t at an early day as q boarding house
for College pupils, or Others desiring to
board.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-03
rATTLNNArM QUOTED"

GLADLY do ! add my testimony ms to
the valuC Of Pclham'HC. G.. a. \. Specific,
Quininc had been used in nv family IN
no purpose; your Chill cure w~aSbrouyht
~ anu the rcSurt-a complete rccoveryl
best preparation on the market.
j. T.. Quattlrbaum,
Prosperity,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-03
Found,

Found,
A bunch OF keys, which the owner can
have by calling at this office and
claiming his property.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-03

-&9g For Sale BY J. I: likes and B.
f.. PoSe.y e Bro, Lnuru.l>. CRAY & Suili-
van, h"rroh' Sulliy,i X Milan, Mt.
taiiarhcr; j. IL. Smith go Guldvilir.
CulbrrtSOn IL Smith, Waterloo.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-03
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against
the County of Laurcns will present
thcm to the c ERIK OF County Com
missioners Of La rcus County, g.
Nj. MILLER, on or by the 31st day
of October, 1886, to be fled on the
books otherwise said claims will
not be paid out of the Taxes coli
lrctel for tho present year.
j. W. LITTLE, Gh'r'm o. c. c.
G.. NJ. MILLER, Clerk.
Oct both 1856. sc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-03
NOTICE..

THE Kilg0re Bridge across En-
Gree River will be let ont for repairs
to the lowest bidder, on the 25th
day OF October, 1886 at ~ O'clock
nj. Said bridge to be paid from
taxes collected In 1887.
a. s. OWINGS,
County Commissioners, l.. q.
Oct. Goth 1886. ct.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-03
BRIDGE TO
"-T3S~ST
sAnS~-9 sE~uzsu9 aka .

TIE building Of Il bridge across
Durham Creek, known as the Parks
bridge, Will he let to the lowest
bidder at IL o'clock a. NJ, on the
f1th: day Of October, 1886, with the
light lie reject any bids.
a. s. OWINGS,
Co, Com. l.. G..
Oct. Is, 1886. At
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-03
II 4 x E s.!

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
LArRENs G. H., S. c., Sept. 24th,
1856.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-18
TINY IIU-BIISUF IALk
Gathered From Various Parts
for Sunday Reading
CGasIBEaEl HIMSELF IHsuLTH.
The aszpoasiouify tor Powers Defeat
Nhisfisrs Waxing the frogs
Oysters. 6arsfoofed 6oys. Pol
flcs and lowers.

Assat me lagp.est mof'A. IA TIE country
so.iaF IS Elsln Coaaly. of Detroit sho
~ears a. i.is 6st ths saAlp - 10 iais -
ssens J4sille af & AL. t'Flaado y FoSeEs,
~ kalzalazsa- tsas.y ~azed a bitter sAf-
sars ~ ths senlleaaAa from lhs eslsry eily
aaa even vent 30 a. ln order 10 G.rry nis
ooint. - t. reslrrocl from as graves lie
bones ~ slsepiss sxsissona sat IKE the
1sd bag he got lLers Inss Tie sane. Re
market /. pr9ni aeng Ilssrois sentlenian The
other sssniug - ls sasse3 Conely on ths
streets ol Lansins. That mAn IS shat aisnt
3. lermed a Fush-r h- : al autirinz
nghseg 4ad when hs enters contest lt .s
a8f nload Tbs tax about his beng pad
~ rAe MoFmons % oppose Fo~ers' connrm
alton IS al ~fons. and have coed reason
~ believe laai Or fosfer Pratt n IL.
Stewart aad other bourbon Democrats are
fully eosniLlng ~ the color of the money be
has been handbag a. vel a. the denominA-
zion ~ lbs bills. Posers failed 70 kneel a.
ths throne Of the tourb0ns and met as ts-
seal Al heir hands
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-18

The bare f9ot 4rgain alasis his appearance
yesterday o8 ths street sad IS on deek tsr
the opening spring ani summer cam Raign.
~ course he Ess ensiei ~ al -he other
laas sa0 hadn enough gnt 70 do8 their
foot gear asa Ae Vas sapfemeiy happy Tie
general outlook Indicates sae a-slal large
crop " Dafe- i.,otesi boys ani lhey vii be-
suitable for ass tii about ,he time lhe state
elections are held in else faL