davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-15

TIC write the ballads OF nation has
been thought by some to be nobler call
ing than to frame its Laws; certain it is
that there is nothing so stirs the heart of
people as those simple airs familiar in
childhood sn associated with home.
"Hungry at Somebody's Door," is 9
new song with chorus. The air Is sweet
and simple, and well adapted to the
pathetic plea contained in the words. ].
C. Greene & Co., "a and ~ Arcade, Cin-
cinnati, are publishers for Charles A
Davis, the composer of this song, and
nave kindly remembered THE GAZETTE
with this, and a partial list Of the music
they have constantly On hand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-15
Life lie Too Short.
Tyler Courier

Tyler Courier.
THE GAZETTE CONTINUES to hurrah for
new comers. Better rest yourself
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-15

Branch Offices OF The Gazette.
DALLAs-725 Main Street, w. ". Hayward,
Agent.
wACo-Percy BurIeson. Agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-15

THE excursionists hunted for politics
and didn't find 1t in Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-15
Leoksous for sksisrA- naxa,re's Benn'

i ForM.fFe yefs' Infa1tible specinc for
diaryhbs ;, eqDentery, &holers pferbusr
FIX 4hildr6hA teetht<y; and if4fatsn N
ting sure prevenuvsof Ast6e cholera.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-15
THE GAZETTE hes tbs largest
hof s-fids Circulation of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.

ADVERFISIN RATES.
DAILY EDTTIoN-(seven Issues week.
sonpareil type, y lines to an inch. and about
seven "a words to the line,
z-~ s..ch issnJ1,, ,.o,,,ecyffS,,s .ss-fEovz4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-15
Tho Only One.

Texas has but one $500 town and that
Is Fort Worth. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-15
WONAN-Publishe by the Woman's Publish
Ing Company, New York.

" " iAN-I uUliSHe by lnS ~ Omau'S PUBLISH
Ing Company, New York.
This monthly being devoted to women
and their peculiar provinces furnishes
much interesting matter to the sex. me
frontispiece Tor January is on excellent
picture OF the late Mrs. CIaik, known to
all lovers OF a pure style of fiction as
Miss Mulock. AS "Lady OF Lynover," size
is gracefully brought to the notice Of the
readers of this magsz,ne by Katherine
PSynto1.
There is also sketch of another pots-
Die woman, Jenny Lind GoIdschmidt,
waOse recent death has called to memory
the Wellearned triumphs in the realm OF
song OF the "Swedish nightingale" whose
voice once so marvellous has been recent
ly hushed In death.
';The Astcr Library" the opening ar
ticle, IS full Of data for the /, biomanjsc,
and will be valuable for reference in the
future as vel as sffordiDg pleasure in the
present.
The proprietors are making singularly
felicitous selection in those articles de-
signed especially for home, for dress and
the duties that fad their fulfillment ia the
family circle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

AZ pef'seESs SeeiTEg employment ,ct1 can no
G4orG 70 rag afSg 03~sr.i,e ~ tbts coltrqu JQ5.
situations rrse- ofckGrrs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-15
WIDE AwAKE-D. Lothrop Company, Bos.

iDE-AW AKE-D. Lothrop Company Bos.
ton.
Sketches from the cnildrer's artist,
Warwick Brook es of Manchester ere found
in the Janusry number Of this wide wake
journal. Love otssrt and love Of his models
led the humble designer Of calico to be-
come the most celebrated delineatcr OF
the varying yet ever graceful poses OF
children. His work Won the interest OF
Mr.. Gladstone, the IoyeI family became
bis patrons, and the Queen bestowed on
him & pension.
Cats and dogs seem almost part OF
the human family, and two articles de-
voted TO thase, showing their sagscity
and affection, will certainly find readers
as there are few who have not at some
period OF life petted these domestic AMI
mails and who cannot recount some evi-
dences of the intelligence of these pets.
Mrs. Fremont, underi the title of''The
Cruise OF the Coverlid," continues her
"reminiscences Of Admiral Fsrrsgut; in
connection with these and inseparable
from them are many facts relating to var
vessels, their service and subsequent fate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-15
OUR BOOK TABLE.

MORALS VS. ART-Ry Anthony ComstocF. J.
5. OgiI7ie, D. blisher, IS Wabash Avenue, Cat
cage.
The name OF this author is so thorough
~ identified with Efforts to suppress vice
and with such unspaTing attacks upon
whatever is obscene in ltterature or arr
that any introduction Of MIN to the public
is supe1fiuous; neither will the candid
mind deny that morals overtop oil else in
the true grandeur Of nation. Whatever
difference of opinion msy exist as to the
nude in art, men Of thought sud principle
can have but one opini,n regarding the
French photography thst is insidiously
creeping into the hands Of our boys and
baulshiDg oy its baleiuI influence that
chastity OF mind which tends to purity in
heart, word and life.
Whenever the tendency of q book or 8
picture is suggestive OF impurity, or 10
likely to produce depraved state Of the
miEd, then il becomes the duty of right
minded persons to do all in their power
70 destroy such works, although srtistic,
and use every means TO counterfeit these
pernlcious effects, and it is to b. hoped
pamphlets ike this will do good work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-15

SIS - a. 90 -1ass-
EOR RENT-A plastsrsa ~sfutl room, fur
L nishe-, In CeR1Sat Toe lion. al ming nice
boarding RS1s5s s. No 6lJ West Thirl reeE
Mrs; lsr''rhac. So
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-15
ZOE sA1Asas

E4't'H r . " s-rfftoi StlSd LfEtb ana con
4 fecSioncES snsEece Of thtea years stand
ing. Ad9eehs glass aON - CIeoI rne. Tex
hfs,R AZ Z Dru-ft re IL u good town, viii
L tDs prosPec,s for hsS1uture. stock la
prime egadniO ana VIII Avolye abost sSOJl
PFOprte.9zs wi. n TO engage. 10 0GEsE business
Adcresa, DRY sseIe, cssfe tse7Stte, Fort W orth.
NOR sALE--A. sfnt.,s saaa apparatus 80 good
e condttloR-ssN Fsssss cheap. A1areEs. NJ
". Bra@eA 4 ..fnfTfe. T5S.ss -
0TD PAPERS E :. .s sAC =
zstsa olHee yerse heap.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-15
EIAANCIAL
sIrUa xASrEn-MALE.

XBTANTEb. F&ef XVII work fer 81 li;z
~ aud ga tAl,ilY 10 G.. fS.%BeI. care
Gaz TIE nts8,
NSFA& REQ SitaauO. ry hrs,-c ass man as
W chIk sIocsr or & cas- $40 G. or IS
csrPeo tel or To sUpci intend ala ", or piasta
ton. or, 10 yttIay else SGOod :, fGzeRcc
A'6re-e J. Pr, 'i"iro7. Tt.x,..,,.Fs
IA ANtEU-ay Svgas-srhaO VITA tamil 3.
W empiu meHEaI sf frFtnd Of SO1k tar.
= inter- orks9 -raf road prefe red. Address
W. II 4FSY trump street. CIT W nth, Tex.
WTANTED-By 3 yourg ussa. spy kini ~
W Wo IL make sn noanrspt7 bgfPT. &c llv.
Crlmp street eort worth. -
WF4STED- situation, dry sooas Preferred
Wv Have had three Se sc exp .IieuCe. At.
dress Box R,t gcaret fHsst National eaHk, A.
vara CsssEa~+s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-15
R6rdino Matte,

One time, 50 cents per line; two or more IN
ltrI.ons, Is cent? per Tine each inbertlon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-15

WEEKLY EDITION.
FeY ZACH IsYLdg-COHsectSti0s Insertions.
Kline s. 40 Times 81 50 26 Times. .S37 Is
sTimes 400 Times. Is so SO Times.. 81 80
Times. so IS Times 10 rs 81 Times e5 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-15

ClGsslEed A6pertisiI9-Wiu be inserted st pro
rata rate OF sn inch. Mona taken foE leEe than
J Lined space (k-inchl-count7 words 60 line.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-06-06
The Woodrow Case.

Prof, Woodrow having appealed
to the Southern Presbyterian Gen
crnl Assembly from the decision of
the Synod OF Georgia, in reference
to his evolution doctrine, the con
sidcration of his complaint Vccu.
pied much Of the time of the AS.
sembly last week in session ut Bal.
timorc. Several addresses were
delivered and arguments made pro
and con, before II vote was reached
on Saturday. When the Assembly
convened on that morning, the case
was resumed, and the call cO.itin-
ued for m expression Of views from
the members on evolution. Most
Of them who gave expression to
these views, announced their belief
in the sincerity Of DR.. Woodrow
but could not sustain the complaint.
Others declared that the question
was beyond the jurisdiction Of the
assembly, aud should be dismissed
without consideration. Others
again denounced the theory of cv.
Olution rs opposed to the scriptur.
es, and subscrVitivc to.thc interests
Of Christianity and of the church.
Still others insisted that in his
teachings he did not violate nrylaw
Of God or Of the church, ana his
complaint against the Synod Of
Georgia should be sustained. The
delegates from the South Carolina
Synod, with three exceptions, vOt-
ed in favor Of sustaining the com
plaint OF DR.. Woodrow, and Rev.
Dr. j. o. Lindsay declared his en-
tire belief In evolution, not only in
the creation Of the body of Adam,
but i'm the creation of all things.
His remarks were greeted with APP
piause which was promptly check
cd by the moderator, who told the
assembly that they were In the
court Of Jesus Christ, and he hoped
that there would not be such rep
etition Of approval or disapproval.
A vote was reached about l.Hclock
when 81 votes were cast to sustain
the complaint, 100 against sustain
Ing the complaint, and two votes
] for sustaining il in part,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-06-06
ROM NCEIN REAL LIFE,
Fhc CnIuclly Adventures Of "a
Young TcnncSscan.
News II Courier


COLUMBIA, $. c., May 20.-Thc
Governor to-day granted Il pardon
to T.. {. Denton. The case is some
what remarkable, and the story is
worthy of being told.
lSl} Il lad by the name of T..
Z. DtWon, living in Sullivan coun-
ty, Tennessee, was induced by a
contractor TO leave his widowed
mother and move to Spartanburr,
IN this state, where employment
was promised him, Hero he was
abandoned among strangers by his
pretended friend. While waitlnm
Tor az opportunity to return homo
he obtained employment in a hv-
cry stable. at the end of one
month his employer refused TO pay
nm any wages. Under these cir
cumstanceS the boy took Il mule
from the stable and started ON his
way home, but soon abandoned the
animal on the road and proceeded
on foot. He was 0vertakcn, tried
and convicted, but on account of
his youth and the circumstances,
YVES sentenced by Judge Frazer to
only two years imprisonment.
When his term had been half ser
vcd an opportunity offered and
Denton escaped. He reached Bris-
tol, Tenn, his home, and has re-
NAMED Il citizen of that state
openly and without changing his
name.
lie is II brick mason by trade
ana is described rs an honest, sob
rr man, who had fully restored
hlmSrlf to the good opinion of the
people of his native town and see
ton. y short time ago he married
an cStimablc woman from Virgin
in.
On occount of the manly defence
or an unprotected woman Denton
incurred the malice of Il man who
had hlm arrested in April upon the
oid chiTg" ri horse stealing nnL hc
was recently brought back 10 this
STATE. y very strong petition
came to the Governor from rrn-
ncSScr, and Governor Tavlor of
that State, Wrrt" Il long and urgent
letter in his behalf. Ills pur.l9n
was also recommended hy the So
licitor.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-06-06
a GIANT HANDlN THE Sky
Northern Lights in the Form of
Human Hand DiSmay
the Supcrstitious.

FINDLAY. o., May 2G.-A strange
spectacle was visible i'm the north
crn sky here last night shortly after
II o'clock, which has caused the
greatest CONSERVATION among the
people. 1t was the representation
of human hand of immense pro-
portions, awc-inSpiring i'm its real
istic vividnrss. Early in the eve
ming the sky i'm the north had Il pc
cullar appearance, which as the
night wore on took the form of
flashes of light constantly changing
in color, pulsing up from the hOri-
zon and again subsiding, but with
each appearance becoming more
brilliant and unnatural. This con
tinucd until about | o'clock, when
those watching the phenomena
w, re terrified to see these plumes
Of light concentrating into dis
tinct object, which soon assumed
the proportions of n giant hand,
we'll formed and as distinct as if
painted upon the black background
OF the sky.
The hand appeared to be n shad-
owy substance, through which wa
YES of light of Il bloOd-red color sur
ged as regularly rs heart-bcats in Il
human breast and then fell Off at
the end Of the fingers i'm drops OF
the same color almost as large us
hot air balloons. The first finger
ger of the hand pointed down to-
ward the sleeping city as if warn
ing the people OF some woe about
to fall upon them.
che spectacle lasted for about
IN hour, and was witnessed by
hundreds, who were brrathlcSs
with suppressed excitement, until
slowly it began to fade away and
finally disappeared altogether. 1t
was one of tie stranGcSt and y"t
most impressive exhibitions Of ma
!ur" ever Witnessed. and sDccuia-
ton regarding its cause and signif-
iccnr" will not ahatc for many Il
day.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-06-06
The state House.

Representative Davenport Of
Grecnvillc, said that If the same
amount was done ON the state
house every day In the year that
was done every day during the scs-
sion Of the legislature, that the
building would soon be MS high as
the moon. II has not reached that
height yet but the work Is progress
sing satisfactorily. IT is all being
done inside the building at present
The library is being elegantly fin
ishcd. The fucings to the doors
and windows will be Of Tennessee
marble that was cut for the purpose
before the war and stored in the
basement. IL Is estimated that
nearly one million dollars worth of
marble bought for the state house,
was destroyed by Sherman when
he burned Columbia.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-06-06

Trouble with fowls ut this section
often results from crowding the
poultry house. Three square feet
to each fowl, according to one au-
thority, ~ as little as can safely be
allowed. For example, II house Of
the dimensions ~ feet by 20 con
tains 2lO square feet, and will ac-
comodatc eight hens. We prefer
to allow six square feet or even
more, to each fowl whenever pos
siblc, making the number of hens
forty which house Of the size men
toned viii accommodate, and these
forty we should divide into four
books often each. In Keeping poul-
ry rs in other pursuits the largest
profits do not always come from
the most extensive operations, but
usually from those that arc most
carefully conducted.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-06-06

Thc homlicr the woman the more
conSpicuOuSly She dresses.
The poorer The man the more
dogs he owns.
The longer mans hair the
greater crank he is.
The shorter Il woman'S hair the
stronger minded She is.
The poorer iiShcrman'S luck
the bigger lies he tells.
The smaller the salary the more
style the store clerk puts on.
inc more Il man boasts of his
honesty tn" less willing his friends
are to loan him money.
1t is always the minister with the
biggest salary who is given the
longest vacation.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-06-06
w ATIIJtI.OO,
Dedication of the New Baptist Church
We Failed to Get There. Snake story
of the Season AMI Many Mattcss.
Omitted last week. !


.,nnt Sn,,. VI hran,'y,
tnr liz a ui.,a i7 W." M'7 - II. 'nr-
sini. fnr ' w." '''9 p'c" Iul'c
Mr. y - ,',,
" M"''i' VINO mas
ihn n,,t ~ "." .''"'I ''''''r mere lor
IIiyh print ,,!, ,'' w "'"Nrh |"
i.him. .ni'',oI ''''' ''' i''N " ''"''r-
Nr" ~ - nI
" ~ ''Au - iiNiig 90 n
h,nI.nn, ~ ''c ''''io' o, Il
hmInr,nn;,,' '2'''''cc ''"h'!N% Mag
r,nt I,mo, 1r,,
Anmin ,ini,nI o r"'''Sr,'T w. Ni'' " ''|
,ynnl, '''' >'o'' " ""r'oh ias'
A. ~ pu,,
-. i'"y" i'hN occil appoint
cnnm,,. '''''s '''''c '"r hanr'ilS
,n
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-06-06

Spartanbnrg correspondence of
the News & Courier: "Thr increase
I'm canning factories in the South
is quite noticeable. Virginia seems
to take thc lead. | understand that
one viii! be put in operation near
Ashcvillc this summer. There
should be one started in Spartan
burg. The outlay for n boiler and
al, the necessary materials would
not be great The demands for
canned fruits and vegetables are
increasing. There may not be mil
lions i'm the business, hut there is II
nice little profit for any ono who
will start the business here. For
three months one could be kept
busy canning corn, okra, tomatoes,
bean and peaches when the latter
crop was good"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-06-06
The Worm Will Turn,

Two weeks ago we had the plea
sure Of showing Steve Battle up to
this community in his true light
that Of II jail-brcakcr, incendiary,
and robbcr. In revenge Steve wal
ted for us in front Of the widow
Chilton'S house the other night,
where il is known we are doing Il
little courling with II view of matri-
m0ny, and rs we reached he road
h" made Il rush for Us, crying out
that he would have our life. We
were taken unawares, knocked
down and pounded until we couldR't [
holler. AS result, Steve Battle
has been run out Of town with rail
beneath him, and warned that he
Will be hung il he returns. We are
able to be about again, and return
our thanks to such friends AZ have
sent in flowers, sausagcs, butter
crackers, goldfish, and other mcmen-
toes. We expected II dozen wal
lopings the first year of our stay,
and will probably get 'cm, as we
have averaged one month so far,
The worm will turn some day, how
ever and thcn look out!
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-06-06
The Sacred Monkeys Of India,

In q temple in Bcnarcs in India
there is Il large image of II ,numan,
the monkey god, who. with his
arms Of monkeys, hclpcd Ram to
deliver sta, his wife, from the de-
mon god of CryIon, who had ear
ricd her away. He has a mace in
his hand, with which re is about
to Strike the demon under his foot.
just think of anybody BEING so stu
pih as to hclicvc GOD is like Il mon
key! They do, and for that reason
regard the monkey as Il sacred am
inlal. Nobody darcS 80 Kill mon
key. In BenarcS the monkey tenn
pie is crowd with these creatures.
When the carriage of aviSitor ap-
pears, the priests cry out Gao. 40!
ao!--i. e., "cOmc! come. come! and
monkrNs large and monkeys small,
come running from all quarters to
pick the coed things ii is taken for
granted the visitor will give. Any
way, they are pitched down, and he
Is expected topny for them, rs well
rs to foe the priest whose business
IT is to care for them. They get so
much they ~" not always hungry :;
then they make such grimanccs a,
the visitor that, if he happens to be
rs small as those lam writinglo, he
gets afraid lest they should cat linn
instead OF the parchrd grain. Many
Of them are very fierce, c~pcriallv
the big one called the "iing"
In Muttra there are vast uuanti-
ties OF thrm and ono IDv >yhnn ~ I
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-06-06
Thirty-Two Years Ago.
Press and Banner.

we were i'm I.aurcns one night
last week, the guest of Editor Crews
OF the Ucr0td. Leaving Columbia
at 40 p. m. we arrived ut G.2O, 90
ing by way of the Laurcns Rail-
road,
Tho railroad from Newbcrry TO
l.nurcns has been greatly improved
since we Travelled over il i'm 1886.
The farms along that road show cv-
ldenre of thrift and prosperity, and
the farms were pleasant to look up
ON. by far the prettieSt town ON
the road is Clinton, the home OF the
Ihornwell Orphanagc, and II trade
centre where active, energetic bus
mess II en- supply the wants Of the
surrounding country--im Il word, il
Is to l.aurcnS what Green wood is to
AbhrVillc-and this is the highest
praise that we could give any town,
Viewing the town from the cars.
W" saw massive brick and concrete
structures, on the public square, and
beautiful residences, and .church
spires, in all directions. The bank
was a prominent feature, Near
tn" railroad were immense piles of
small rock, in readiness to be put
in large building. We have long
been impressed with the excellence
and chcapnrss OF concrete walls in
localities where plenty Of rocks
may be easily had. Concrete walls
are said to bc equally as strong as
brick walls, and much moro cndur-
ing than walls made of cheap brick.
The rock may he hauled with as
little cost rs brick, and we presume
the concrete may be put i'm the wall
much cheaper than ihe brick can
bc laid. We have plenty of small
rocks hcrcabout, and we would like
Tor some one to follow the example
of Clinton, and build II house Of con-
crete walls.
The town Of I.aurcnS ShOv S every
evidence prosperity. Great mum
bcrs of new buiIdings-ranging
from elegant mansions to unprrtcn-
ti0uS ottages-idOrn many lots in
every part of the town. The pub
lie Squar" presents an array of beau
tiful fronts. The Court II0u So stands
in the centre, somewhat after the
fashion of Abbevilic Court House
in the centre. The railroads
which centre there, or run by, has
givsn the town Il new lease of life,
and all its citizens have caught in
spira:iOn, and the town has walked
up from lis sleep, and prospcrs and
grows hpacc. The effect Of the
railroads on the town has been as
marked rs the rcjuvcnating innu-
cnce Of patent medicines on the Iii
scasc-strickcn, lilc-dcspairing, hope
deserted citizen who survives To
write certificates. l.aurcnS village
has two ncwspapcrs-thc good old
Uerud and the sprightly young
ADVEErIsER-which papers stand
the peers of any in the State.
The canvass in Laurens is get
ting lively. Some forty candidates
are in the fell, and others are cx-
pcctcd to offer themselves on the
al tar of their country. Abbcvillc
county will he Interested to know
that Colonel II. Is. Crews, and l.. w.
Simkins, ESq,-thc former once
editor of the Abbcvillc Kramer, and
the latter to the manor born-arc
candidates for the Senate. Colo mel
Crews WAS elected two years ago by
an immense majority, to serve the
uncNpircd term of senator Todd,
and now puts himself before the
people again. Owing to the prcu-
liar circumstances, AbbcVillr will
watch the result with interest.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-06-06

a terrible tragedy occurred near
Wilkinsvillc, in Union county, last
Thursday evening. II appears that
Mr.. William Bycrs, one Of tho lar
gcst planters liz that part of tn @
county, had difficulty II few days
ago with one Of his tenants, II negro
man name Ben Cunningham, which
so cnrngcd the negro that he sWorc
vengeance against the whole Bycrs
family; and on Friday meeting
young Cunning Bycrs, son of Mr.
William Bycrs, aged about l6 years
attacked him with an axe, striking
him in the head, inllicting ii wound
which will prove fatal. The negro
made his escape and had not been
captured at last accounts. The
foregoing is from the Grecnvill
NcWs Of Sunday. The Neps and
Conric,' Of To-day has Il dispatch
from Spartanbnrg dated Sunday,
which says: "Icstcrday Mr.. Byers
was resting quietly and was ration
al. The negro was arrested ut noon
yesterday. He was hiding out sew
ornl miles from home. The officers
have started towards the Court
House with him"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-06-06
How Atlanta Treats DrunItards.

When man gets drunk the
third time in Atlanta the city au-
thOr!ties do their best to reform
him. The plan they adopt iS to
send him to- the city stOoknde,
where he Is put to cracking rock
In company with the dirtlest and
lowest criminals Of all races. AS
reform school the stockade Is n
novelty to say tho leasi.--Macon
Telegraph.