davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
THE FISHERIES COMPLICATIONS.
MOVEMENTS OF UNITED STATES MEN-oF.wAR IN
NOVA sCOTIAN WATERS.


NOVA sCOTIAN WATERS.
PORTLAND Me-, Aug. IS (SpecidO The re
port Canada that Captain Quigley OF the cruiser
Terror who has been the OF much trouble to
American fishermen has been officially reported to the
Canadian authorities At Halifax and order ed to appear
before tho Chcf Inspector OF Customs has caused
great excitement among the fishing merchants and
captains OF fishing vessels here and everybody reoces
The report that Secretary Bayard is thinking OF handing
In his also caused good deal OF comment
the part OF the business mon in Portland "t Is too
good news be trae," said one fishing merchant To
the business men he will be happy radiance, for he
certainly has been the wrong In the right place.
Keene. of city Oint, that the American consul at
he ought to have done, AMI that the consul
favored TOO much the Canadians
The Yantic, Commander Francis NJ. Green, United
States Navy arrived IN the outer harbOr last night
took in supply OF COAL August 13. When tDe Yantic
sailed from here July % no could no obtained
as to her destination she had received sealed orders
The Yautic mado a cruise along the Nova Scoua
coast AS far ~ the Gulf OF ST. Lawrence and
the Bay of Chaleur. In the Bay Of Chaleur
\ large fleet OF about 200 American fishermen mot
and o number OF the vessels were boarded ny the
Yantic. Tile fishermen could not make any complaints
in regard To the Canadian cruisers Wnen the fantic
left Port MscOn the head or the Bay OF Ch aeur tho
flag followed About eighteen miles from shore both
vessels mrt and tie official calls were exchanged
The United states steamer Gaena was met by the
Yautic. The Galena will arrive here In few days,
all vessels OF the North Atlantic Squadron
assembled here the fleet expected to sail together
farN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19

Ian cricketers make us tremble.r Australian
scullers are still formidable Matterson's victory
over Perkins was an entire surprise, but does not
carry with 1t the English championship, the match
having been rowed for money only.
The Aurania. which sails on Saturday. has Oliver
Wendell Holmes on her passenger list Thomas
Hughes goes on tho same steamer to romain in
America until October. lie is engaged a
memoir OF Bishop Fraser one of the best and
broadest churchmen of his time. 81 have known
him." writes Mr.. Hughes. "since he was my tutor
at Orie, forty years ago. knew he was a fine
fellow. but never thought so highly of him as now
that have been behind the scenes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
BOUND TO CARRY THEIR FREIGHT.

BALTIMORE, Aug. Is tSpeciaD Frederick
shrivcr, mana ger OF tho New-York and Baltmors
Transportation Line of steamers. went to Philadelphia
yesterday to SEQ tho Pennsylvania Railroad officials
about the carrying OF the Baltimore and OHIO fregnt ny
Aline. Mr. 5hrver says that he told tho fe""sy'-
company could not refuse to transport freight for ths
Baltimore and OHIO Railroad We are prepared. said
Mr. shrver to carry time rciehts for tho BATH
ore and Ohio Railroad Company at local rates. ana 70
take their freight for longer or more specified time AZ
surciai rates 40 fei TO tho Pennsyvanla kaIroAt
anfhor.s and the officials of the Baltimore AMI ohio
RAILROAD Comp,ny still c,rrying freights toe
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS

NAGAsAKL Japan Aug. 1s Serious riots have occurred
here be ween Chinese aud japanese Five Chinese
killed and hundred wounded.
VIENNA. Aug Is. The whole edition OF the Demsche
zeifng connscated Today by tho authorities oa ac-
count Of article drawing parallel between Frederick
the Great and Joseph H. Of Austria to the advantage OF
former.
ROME Aug. 1S.-Rector Conne OF the American Col
Iege mas presented 10 the Pope Peters pence from the
diocese OF ST. Joseph Missouri also an address from
t6e clergy archdiocese OF Baltimore, thanking the
Pane for having promoted Archbishop Gibbons TO the
dignity OF Cardinal
CoSsrA ANTiNoPIR, Aug. lS-t has been sscertained
thai The Tar tried to -assnste tho Grand Nzer
on ne first instant prompted by desire ior revenge
ON account OF personal grievance and that DIS actlou
=. eotirsIy uncOnneoted with politics The prisoner
viii receive sentence 10 several years OF poun scrvi-
tude.
MELBouRxE, Aug. 1S.-The Premier OF victoria stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
HIS MONEY OK VENGEANCE.
AN IRIsHMAN's MUEDRRoUs ASSAULT on HIS WIFI

AN IRI5HMAN'S MUEDfROUs ASSAULT on HIS WIFE
AND MOruII-iN-LAw..
BosToN, Aug. Is (Specian.-James ONeil,
driver o. Cork, quarrelled with his wifo Mary Ia
the old country aud three months ago the left
him came with her mother, Margaret Cavanaugh to
America. They found homo at No. % warrenst..
Cambridge. O'Ne says that mis- vito married him for
his money and that she stole 5000 from him when she
fed. At to-day tue two women were busy with
their homo duties whom O'Ne entered tho house and
rushed upon them with . pocket knife. cutting and
sashing with the utmost fury. The elder woman ran
into tho open air and sank upon the door steps Of the
opposite house. with deep cash In her neck aud So
stab In tho right sIde. Tho younger woman re.
ccined ghasy cuts on both arms aud legs. and wound
Ia tho abdomen. rhsy were removed TO tho hospit2i
and a priest administered the eacramcnts' They VIII
both die. ONel was arrested. IIo admitted that he
called his wife intending to get his money Or 10 WI
vengeance officers believe that he crossed the
det ned upon lhis actul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON. Au,. IS.
EARTHQUAKE IN MALTA Further shocks OF earth
quake were felt in Malta yesterday.
To COMMAND IN AMERICAN WATERS Vice Admiral
LYONS has been selected to tho Earl OF Clan
william ia command Of the Brush squadron Nortn
America.
SENDING TROOPS TO BURN AI.-The Indian Government
inviting tenders at Newcastle for transports
ready proceed to Bombay aud Calcutta end of
August. They arc to TO used, IL presumed, carry
reluforcements OF troops to Burmah.
GAUDAUR AND BEACH.-The hackers OF Gaudaur and
Beach, the American ana Australian sculers met today
and had discussion over the tornS Tor between
tho two mon. An Adjournment taken ussil
morrow when 1t 10 pro0able that articles Will he signed
nrlI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
QUIET RESTORED IN BELFAST,

BELFAST, Aug. 1S.-The city is extremely
quiet The military aud police are stl on duty. how
ever, rs the slightest incident sufficient to produce
renewal OF the disorders. The pubcans of the city,
who have been compelled during the last few
weeks to close their places at various inter-
vals because OF the riots. held indignation
meeting to-day and denounced the local Justices
Ihoy are resolved to claim compensation for Losses
received by the Interruption OF their business
Since the riots hogan here every Catholic workman
has been bounded of OF Queens Island although PRIOR
to the disorders hundreds work In
large establishments OF Belfast also the Catno
employs have been forced TO quit work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
THE IRISH LAND QUESTION.

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-1he Timts, speaking of
the land problem In Ireland. suggests that II 1t can be
known that ir certain limited OF the fail OF
prices has made tho position OF the occupier of prop
erty under the Land Act untenabe remedy might be
found partly IN measure providing means for emigra
ton and partly IN land purchase scheme indugent
terms to be applicable only to tenances OF such limited
class The Government If it should seriously mediate
such policy could, Gays The Times indirectly mitigate
the pressure upon the tenants during the autumn by
the OF special consideration under the or
purchase to landlords who willing to reasonably
abate the existing rents III cases within the scope or tho
remedial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19

PROVIDENCE X. l., Aug. Is. This afternoon
Patrick H. McCarron. age twany.sx, hairdresser. OF
No. 336 Atweave. cut the throat OF James Crosby
forty ono years DID, grocer, while shaving him. Crosby
ran into lhs street, but died eide alk.
MeCarron has been subject s Of dsmentia since Al
accident eleven years ago. when his skull
last month advised tnat ho b. taken 10
al a-yun Tor treatment. lie had return OF tho hts
os Monday night. aud committed the deed whiie uo-
RANGED. Ile WAS Iaxcn iu,o custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
PATTI AND NICOLINI GIVE A CONcERT.

LONDON. Aug. 1S.-Mme. Patti and Signor
Ncoini gave their third charity concert at Swansea
this evening The town gayly decorated The hall
crowded and thousands OF people gathered out
side Nine Patti was oncOred several times Sir IIus-
sew Vivian behalf Of the Swansea Hospital
presented her with portrait OF herself by James
SAINT In the prese alton speech he stated that
concerts had realized $1,000 for the hospital
Augustus Spauiline. Nine PATHS oldest friend,
turned thanks for her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
ARRESTED FOR ATTEMPTING BRIBERY.

MONTREAL, Aug. 1 3 (SpecaO O.-J. V. Walters,
warrant for whose for attempting TO brbe Gus
officer Bros1su deliver upJ. O. Aver Co.'s books
for so had been issued arrested to-day and has
beenunabe TO procure bail lie states that he not All
thorizcd by the Ayers act he hal done. Hs had
written them that he could be of service 10
them, UuI they had never answered his letters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
SALE OF A ROAD ORDERED.

TOLEDO, Ohio. Aug. Is (Speciap. An
order OF sale wss issued hcre to-day o, tns
Michigan ani Ohio Railroad. This Is the
foreclosure case OF william b. Howard
The order provides for the sale OF ,he
property after 10 has been advertised siSy
days Which will make ths date somewhere In October.
Tho property bs sold for no, ess $l.OooOo0
OF which 200 must oc cash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
NOTORIOUS MOLLY MAoUlaE" DEAD

SHENANDOAH, Penn, Aug. lS.-A dispatch
was received more to-day signed By four men OF 0unn-
son. Col announcing she death 1t that place OF fhomAs
Harley, the notorious Molly Mcguire. Tor
whom the Pnkerton detectives have been
searching tor tho last eleven years. Hurley
tho who shot aud tkilied Conner James, ss
picnic here eleven years He Was also I'M mPiloatea
in several other Molly Maguirs" outrxgcs anu w.
resArdsd -. ia desperate mon among VI e
The dispatch gol sas tho maaper OF MS death W
tho beilef aat hs WAS ono Of tho mon VINO "o's '"
Ut Aspen, Co.,, on Sunday last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
DALYs COMPANY IN HAMBURG.

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-Air. Days company ap-
peared at the Thala Theatre Hamburg TO-
night In Love Crutches.' and undoubte ily
scored q success Tho evening was warm, preventing
large house but the audience fashionable, critical
and appreciativo. The members of the company were
entire their audience and therefore
were receptions but after the first Miss Rehan
aud Mr.. Drew received unanimOu, recall AT the eud
OF the second act the entire company was recalled
twice. aud at tho conclusion OF the performance they
summoned again and again amid great enthusiasm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
FRANCE. CHINA AND THE POPE.

LONDON, Aug. 19.-The Pope has requested
Father Favier. chief of the Catholic missionaries in
China, to submit statement regarding tho position Of
bis own church mission. 1t is believed thae
a Lazarst missionary will DO appointed
to represent tho Vatican Peln.
The Post IL is au horzed TO deny the statement
the Eppsrors at their recent conference considered
questions affecting tue Holy Sec
PARIS, Aug. 1s.-Prcmier de Freycnet has fresh
note to the Vatican protesting against the appoIent
of Nunco to China and suggesting Vicarsapostolc iu-
stead The Vatican declines slider IFS action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
NOTHING DONE BY PACIFIC MAIL.

The directors OF tho Pacific Mail Steamship
ccmpany met Yesterday. but transacted only routine
husness II tIs said on good authority that no ac;loa
wa, taken with regard the proposed adjustment, OF
d,enItes with tho Pacific railroads trsascontnen
ta freigh matters because the Panama Railroad "a nos
dspose to mo ify tho terms Of It's contract for tot
over the Isthuius OF Panama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
RESPITE GRANTED TO MEXICO.

Mexico will probably breathe easier Tor a day
or two as the Texan enthusiasts who TO punish the
uericans the impris0n OF Cutting and
der of Rasures will make no Immediate move toward
the Rio Grande. Their efforts Tuesday night to OBJ
tain WIS exhaustive and yesterday
after drawing up another resolution all hostile business
c.ased for the present Colonel Pike will endcAvOr
Interest the merchants OF this city get them at
money necessary 70 send 5000 men TO Tex.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
TURKEY WILL SUPPORT BULGARIA.

COYsTANTINOPLE, Aug. 1S.-The Porte, an
swerng inquiry has assured Prince Alexander tnat
Turkey would assist Bulgaria II attacked by Seryia
The British and Austrian ,asses have been Informed
OF Turkeys reply and IL is not beloved In diplomatic
circles that the outbreak OF another conflict Is imminent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
uyssoUry DtuOcEATs POR MIL.

ST.. LOUIS Aug. ls (SpeciaD.-Of the 7s2
delegates In Attendance the State Democrec Con
veuton BOO ale against the ptesout policy OF President
and are for ma for President 1883 They
ts ,leye m his platform VI Oihce for Democrats"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION
NARROW ESCAPE OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE Al
GENTINE REPUBLIC.

MoNTEvIDEo, Aug. 1s.-As the President OF
the Republic entering the theatre last night mis-
croant fired a revolver almost point blank at his head
The ball entered tho Presidents cheek. infictpg a
slight wound. An niurated crowd attacked the would
be assassin and mareatei him that he died shortly
afterward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19

in Parliament to-day during discussion OF the New
Hebrdes question, that unless the transportation OF
French criminals was stopped the Australian Colonies
would unite TO protect themselves.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-08-11
6OuRfQ Correspondence.
WATERLOO.
BILL.

Nir. W. H. Anderson, and wife, of
c,n. n w "'"ot'
arra MINI. go, ',""''"'
Mt this placc
nr, ~ r,
''''' 81 S'"" ""S ''SiI l"
Mai y .n1
sick Gor .ovor,I ha,., 49,. ~,
., Ioorn :. n,ah ia.,
:" '"''H'H' mas ""rH 1'i'c SICK i"r
y" '"'o
MIR. ia. SoNmourc, Of Bradley, is viSi-
tiIS his faith the Rcv. II. w. Scy-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-08-11
Personal.

MIR. A. p. SuLLIvAN's family are at
C9sarS Head.
Capt. JOHN MOORE is painting his
house in Jersey.
Mr. a. b. SuEyER has opened Il store
in the llirris Building.
Miss ELLEN O'DELL is visiting her
brother, Mr.. j.. II. O'DELI.
Mr.. j. III. TRAYNuAM, is building two
Dwelling Houses on Simpson Street.
Mr.. j. PAUL DRIsCiLL Of Augusta Ga.
Is now with JonN d. SHEAuAN.
Miss DELLA WHIGT, Of Augusta, is WISH
ting the family Of Mr.. JOIN d. SHEA
"a
Mr.. TOWNSEND, Of Ninety-Stx, is visi-
ting Mr.. w. III. GARRETT and family.
Nh Horace f.. Walker, OF Spartan
burg, is visiting Mr.. w. w. Ball, Of This
place.
Mrs. DR.. l.. s. FULLER and children
arc visiting Capt joins II. FULLER of
Waterloo.
Mr.. TIos. i. JONES is in attendance
upon tho State Normal Institute in
Grconville.
ROBBIE and MELMoTu MCCANTS will
spend the Summer ut tho Bondclla with
their aunts, Miss MCCANTs.
Miss Bcsso Wheeler, who has been
visit Miss Lula Pitts, returned to her
home in Ncwbcry last Friday.
Mr.. AsHMoRE DAVIS, formerly with
GRAHAM q SPARKS is now employed
in tho Store Of MINrER & JAMIEsoH.
Miss Mary Williams, a beautiful and
accomplished yol II lady Of Virginia,
who has been teaching in this County,
visited in town last week.
\. b. DIAL, Esq, left for Sal da y. G..
on Thursday in obcdiencc to 4 telegram
from Mrs. DIAL calling him to tho bed
side OF their llttlo son HASKELL. who is
very i'll.
Our esteemed townsman w. II. Gil
kcrsOn returned last week from Il short
visit to Farquicr White Sulphur Springs,
Virginia.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-08-11
For TIE ADVERTISER.
Chestnut Ridge Picnic.

.Nr. Edtor:-
We had the honor to be Invited to, and
picauro to attend picnic at Chestnut
Ridge Church on last Friday. The at
tendance was small, but nic-nnckS were
III abundance and the occasion was n
most enjoyable one in every respect.
mo Church is surrounded by a beauti-
ful grove OF oak and hickory-thu chest
nut trees having disappeared and tho
the spectator turning his eyes outward
from tho elevated and hallowcd spot,
scos hnrd-bv. in cvey direction n bcauti-
iui undulating country diversified by
NH ana dale, II covered with prOmiS-
ing crops. Amid all these beautiful and
attractive scenes, tho writer will be par
doncd in aaying that the Young ladies'
present were the most attractive, and
by nature the most adorned of all things
else. Here tho sons of "hOrnv handed
sons of toll met forgetting the cheat
ana burden of other DAYS, and drank
deep the inspiration ofth0 sacred spot .
aplrc" worthy of Tho poets song.
on""k Sprung, now. said 10 possess
very decided mcdici ial Qualities, is
about thaCa miles distant. The pure
water, TN" hc<hiul air. beautiful woods
tcrtil fields. Hmh tho hospitality of the
pcoplo oft1is vicinity make one feel the
force of the following words. "RoaSt
not of cities or their Lofty towers whcv,,
diacorh all its bancfui Influence pours."
There is d very coniNodiouS and COM
Portable school house nj this place
the school Of which i taught; ny Miss
Ida no!mCs Of I.alrcus, G. H..
Thc church Dui!G.ug l., IA wril Bull.
and neatly painted structure under .hc
pastoral" OF the ttoV. Jo;iE u. Pitts with
4 membership of about :wu huu,!rrI.
The grave ward covers 4 large pircn of
ground and tho inscriptions ulon tn"
tombs:ousS ana monuments nlnrk tho
last resting place OF representatives
from some of tho most worthy and most
highly respected families OF IaurcnS
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-08-11
CROSS HILL.
MACK.

*. ID. Nance has n sick child.
Il. :. Rcoder has been quite sick for
TWO weeks, but is now Improving.
This is tho season for %picnics and bar
becuos and there have been some very
pleasant and successful ones in this,
community.
Capt. Jas. McCravcy has returned
from Vests Springs, in Spartanburg,
much improved in health.
Baseball is still raging and we arc
longing and hoping for a change. The
thing is getting mo]notonous, and oven a
change to leap frog would no a relief.
a few candidates are coming to tho
front, but tho advance is slow and eau
tious. Are we lacking in patriots who
are willing to serve their country ''for a
considerations" or is somebody a little,
just Il little, frightened, and afraid to
make tho venture upon tho troubled sea
OF politics.
We arc very glad to be able to am
nounce that we are to have the pleasure
and privilege OF hearing the celebrated
"Bili Arp lecture at this place. Mai. G..
ii. Smith, c'Bill Arp"), has consented
to lecture here in the interest OF our
school, on Saturday night, the l4th inst.
We are expecting a rare treat and hope
for n large crowd. The lecture will he
delivered In the Presbyterian Church.
Some of LaurSnsvilla's fairost young la
dies are visiting friends at this place.
They have made II "mash" among the
young mon,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-08-11
SIMPSON MILLS.
NIX.

Mr.. James Downoy, who has boon sick
for some time, il at this writing improv-
ing.
Mrs. Hannah Watkins and family, OF
lionca Path, ara visiting relatives in
this section.
Married, on Aug. 9Th, by Rev. John b..
Davenport, Mr.. Preston Pickett to Miss
Lee Maybcrry; also, by the same, Mr.,
Calvin Check to Miss Lula CulbcrtSon,
and several more arc expected soon, but
you must understand there is no pros
pcct for us.
We arc to have u now post Office at
Cross Roads, to DO known az Duvalps.
Mr.. K. y. Milan is 70 be post master.
The best cotton crop in his County
from what We can learn, is Just below
here, on Rabun Crock. There is u GER
tain MAJ living tborc who SAYS that
he has seven acres Of cotton that IS
waist high all over, and will average
one hundred grown bowls to the stalk.
rho ownor OF the crop told mo 80 him
sell, II | tell Nou that's Il powerful big
cotton crop for this year, and it's strange
we ncVcr can mako Such crops. But |
reckon we don't work hard like that
man. We learn thCro is to be Il picnic
at C~cntcrviilc, Saturday before the
Fourth Sunday. There will be speakers
present, and everybody is invited To
come and bring their baskets, for Con-
tcrvillc was never known to fail on a
picnic. We cN:ond to the Editor of the
ADVERTISER a special invitation to come
and spend the day with his country
editors.
VIII be on hand.-ED.I
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-08-11
T.. VI. VAIN T.,
Director, Cross Hill.
Il Democratic Club.

Was organised at Maddcns, Aug.
8th by electing Capt. John Moore
President, and James a. Madden
Secretary. After an enrolment
of the members and adoption of
II constitution, the following rcso.
lutions were passed by the cluD:
Whereas, the exigcncies of the
times require tho best and ablcst
talent of the country, and, whereas
the Farmers interest demand es-
pcciaI attention at present, i'm the
legislature and recognising the ne
cessity of u good debater in the
House
Without proposing to reflect upon
anyone else, or disparagc the claims
of any other candidate, but actua-
ted by mature, and reasons due one
OF u member, therefore be it
ReSOLUed, That we hartily en-
dorse the candidacy of Col. j. Il. NJ.
lrby and commed him to the most
favorable consideration Of our fell
low citizens, and bespeak for him
their endorsement at the approach
ing primary. TO the democratic
party and the Farmers Movement
he is an uncompromising friend,
and the champion of the rights Of
the rights Of the laboring classes.
JOHN MOORE,
President.
JAMES MADDEN, Secretary.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-08-11

MesSrs. John Wolf and Willie Gull
hnrtson are the delegates from Confer
VILE to tho Sunday School Convention.
Miss Lctitia Roberts alternate.
Married, at the residence of tho oil
ciat'ng clergyman, Rev. John a. Cooper,
Aug. 9Th 1886, Mr.. II. B. Roland to Miss
Sue Owings; all of Luurcns County.
An ordination meeting was held at
Union Baptist Church last Friday, for
the purpose of ordainirg a deacon. The
Prcsbytcry consistcdoYJ j. b. Davenport,
Moderator; John NJ. Hudgens, Score
tary, John a. Cooper, l.. G. Watson and
the dcacons of Union Church. The or
dination sermon was preached by Rev.
+. c. Watson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-08-11
Bee h II Will DO.

As M evidence of the mort OF ncws-
newspaper advertising, we call the at
tention OF those Interested TO a striking
fact and practical illustration. In our
issue Of last week, Mr. JNo. ID. SHEAHAN
published some prices on clothing, sta
ting the figures plainly, and asserted
that the goods must ne sold. The result
OF which, he sold to one party in Spar
tarhurg County three suits of clothing,
which bo would not otherwise have sold.
In addition TO this, seven coats and ten
pairs OF pants went Off his hands. EIe il
strong advocate Of iudicious advertis-
ing, aud he is right. II railways pays.