davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1888-10-13

Advice to Mothers.
HRS. WrNs-Iow's SOOTHING SYRUP should ALWAYS
oe use1 when chiioren are cutting teeth. 1t re.
ieves the little suaererat ouce il produce, nafnrsI
quiet sleep and the little cherub awake as sbrieb.
as outton. It is very pleasant to taste. It
sootnes the chid cofteus the gums alays ali pain.
for diarrhoea, whether arising from teethinr %,
other causes. Twenty-Five cents q bottle,
Richland beacon., 1888-10-13

Everybody us.s TsyIor's Sure Chill Cure
Sold by druggists.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-13

DR.. Tichenor's Autiscptic relieves Neural.
sis.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-13
To the Afflicted.

The public are notified that the undersigned
is prepared to treat Piles, FistuIa. Fissure
Liberation other rectal .tro bles And viii
guarantee perfect cure inull cases of pile:
without the use OF the knife Otherwise fee
refunded
Correspondence solicited and will
strictly confidential.
+. NJ. MCCORMICK. MD.
I'm Office In. Rustonia.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-13
LOCAL ITEMS.

See the locals Of n. Kahn in this
issue.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-13

j. w. WOODLAND.
General Insurance Agent.
MONROE, La.

Representing the following companies:
Liverpool 4 London & Globe,
Phoenix Of Brooklyn,
North British Il Mercantile,
Mecanics & Traders.
London g. Lancashire,
Scottish Union Il National.
"The difference in the cost Of the Best and
the POOREST Insurance is but irie: the diE
erence in case OF loss may be sufficient 20
bankrup. you" seut8 SS-ly.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-13
1t Is a I've.
A6cr Three Years.

Taylor's Sure Chill Cure is the best Of
earth. Sold BY Dr.. J. S. B.azey, Raville la
Richland beacon., 1888-10-13

Dr. Tichenor's An'isepIc cure. sore thro
Richland beacon., 1888-10-13

A firm in New Orleans sdyertises
the Lane Nil Cotton Baegis1et l2l
cents per yard.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-13
JNO.W. WILLIS
ATTY AND REAL ESTATE AGENT
Kayviila, La.

VIII regularly attend the Courts in the par
ishes OF RichIard ana Franklin, and else
where when business requires
Lands bought, sold ahd exchanged or
commission.
tnrnproved and improved lands in large
or small tracts how on hand for ,aie
ihe unimproved land Is covered with
variety of large timber, suitable in qtaIj,y
ard sufficient in quantity for almost any pur>
pose.
he improved land is suitable to agrirnltu-
al purposes. possessing a dark sandy soil. the
fertility OF which is excelled by no country il.
lie wofll.
These lands are conveniently located witt,
reirience to raitroa Is, navigajle streams
churches. schools, etc.
churches, schools, etc.
Tile perfect. Term. reasonable, pyable in
annual Ins'a lmentsor cheaper for cash. Cor
re>p"n1ence so,icited
RayviIIe. L.. May3O. lssS.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-13

Remember the Shreveport fair
opens on the 5th Of November and
closes on the 10th of November.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-13

q. a Dasg;ng for sale. A good as
A. n. CHlLORESS.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-13
A CARD.
To f..:c AFFLICTED.

To tie Afflicted.
This is 10 certify tia, have bcrn a sui
ferer from piles for ABOUT 81 yea.e. Tie
tumors continued TO Increase and eu,arrp
and produced SO much pain and suffering
that had berun to despair Of lie. Through
tue advice of friend placed myself under
care Of Or. McCorn.irk, Of Il IS Ton for treat
meui. am now well, 10 iumors or rain or
suffering. Durir: thr time OF the irnarmen,
| filled ny r.su' AR appointments. only Miss
ing one. and attended to other dnri.s After
knowing my own condition, 10 one uced
despair whe will place themselves under DR.
McCormick's treatment. The knife or
ligaiure was not used.
y. P. EVERETT,
Pastor Baptist Church, Shiloh, La.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-13

A perfect An,isep,ic-Dr. Tiehehor's.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-13
RUSTON COLLEGE.

Next Session opens September 5th. 1883.
First class in all departments Unrivaled
advantages in Literature, Languages, Sciences
Music, Art. Elocntion, &c.
The most accessible 10 the Swamp country
of any College in La, or Mississippi. Send
for Catalogue. L. S. SLIGH, A. NJ,
July 2lsr. lSSS.-3m President.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-19
FOR TOBACCO MEN.

In view of tho trouble the tobacco 10 IN
have had to get dry hogsheads, we have
made arrangements with a firm to fur
nish us knock down hogs heads. This
firm is well equipped, las plenty capital
and guarantees to furnish us dry IuIu-
Dor. These hogsheads cost more, but to
give EUR patrons just what they want,
we have decided to buy them altogether.
They are smooth and clear of knots, both
heads dressed and we guarantee them
to be satisfactory in everp way. A trial
order from you will prove their superb
orty. We deliver them at our expense
and whHn they are received examine
them and IL YOU are not Satisfied retGrn
them 10y same dray, free ofcost to You.
We have now on hand 475 pack ages
aud another car load on order. We pro-
pose to keep good supply of these
hogshoaas on hand ready to put together
At short notice. RemCmb Der, when your
or'ier is received it is booked and takes
its turn. It is to our interest TO fill them
as fast as possible. Oar shop is open
from a. B.. until II p. m. We ask
share CT your patronage, and hope by
giving you good worl, and serving YOU
promptly, TO merit it. Give us your or
ders and we promise that Won will not
bo troubled Tor dry package again.
Thankful for past E,vors,
Very Resrertful v,
W. III. II ESTER &, son.
Iteb. AL
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-19

Progress and development is plainly
written on everything in North Car
DINA and especially in the newspaper
business. The improved appearance,
the subject matter and general get up
is vast improvement on what it was
two years ago. We hope the time is
soon coming when every paper in
North Carolina will abandon patent
out and insides and publish matter of
their own selcction.-Lrno!r Zobic.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-19
THE COUNTRY EDITORS WIFE
New York Sun.


You have heard Of the country editors life,
With It's care aud w0rry and doabt
OF tie shabby gent u Of bis secGy clothes,
OF his diamond pins, and his calm rcPoac,
His happiness, money ana govt.
But say. have you heard OF the editor
wife?
OF that silent cO-partner, who.
With blending OF sentiment, beauty and
skill,
viii, temperate knowledge, with tact and
will.
The hole Of his labUrs can do?
IT is She who erbroidcrs the garments worn
BY the EDITORS hard Old chair,
Now dressed with cushions, sol: and neat,
And trimmed up with tides and ribbons
sweet,
Which once was 50 poor and 80 bare.
II the editors sick. or away, or behind,
In need Of more hands and hore haste,
She directs lis wrappers 50 they can be
read,
And writes his leaders right out Of her
head.
And Willingly makes his taste.
She reads the magazines, papers and
hooks,
As the cradle She softly rocks;
While the editor sits in his easy chair,
Win his fingers thrust Ia his tangled haIf,
She quietly ncnda his socks.
Then she reads tine ads. with the editor,
just to find " hat each has paid.
"But Tie column al. Of the jewclcr, there, ="
50 he says, land tire harness, and human
lair,
Must be taken out in trade 80
She wears the cnreets he gets for ads,
And rattlcs his sewing mach ne;
She uses the butter, and eggs, and things,
The country subscribe 50 faithfully brings,
With Il cheerfulueSs seldom seen.
But her life so full Of merry delight,
Has one dark clOud, alas!
Though she shares his ticket to circus and
play,
To lecture, and negro MINISTRIES gay.
She can't use his railroad pass!
When time hangs heavy on his hands,
She bcguileS the hours away.
With joke and laughter, music and song,
Aud pleasant talk, and thus rippleS along
The whole of each leisure day.
Oh, who would exchange this sweet con-
tent,
This simple and trusting life,
For that of queen of royal birth?
For the happieSt woman oil all this earth,
is the country editors wife
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-19
Henderson, y. C.
lan-l2 6 IL
Fashionable Tailoring and Dye.
ing Establishment.

Suits made tn order in any stvle. Sc.
lect line Of samples kept on hand.
Workmanship guaranteed Have add
ed dyeiHs DEPARTMENT IN nv busi>
ness. and can make faded clothes look
most as we'll as new. Prices are IN cd
crate and will be glad Of the patronage
of those who are inclined TO encourage
home enterprise. | Keep my old stand
up stairs over GregorN's store.
Respectfully.
J. Il. GLEN ENTS,
oct. I'll l. Henderson, \. c.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-19
Sympathy for the Bood!ers.
| keTnerSyillc News.

1t is remarkable what a revulsion of
sentiment seems to have taken place in
the public mind. Countless express
ions Of sympathy for the prisoners were
heard on all sides yesterday and num-
bers were heard to express a willingness
TO be among the bondsmen.-Ne7os
ami Observer.
1t appears that Cross and White, so
long as they renamed in Canada, were
justly the objects of universal censure
Now, when within the State, there
Is a revulsion of public sentiment and
CO Intless expressions of sympathy FIR
the prisoners are heard on all sides.
We do not intend to argue that this is
an unusual occurrence, or an exception
to the general rule in such cases. 1t is
just what might have been expected.
But, is it right? Why should public
sentiment which has never desired any
harsher treatment than that simple
justice be done, suffer 4 rcyulsion,
even 1--WE might say especially III
Raleigh where the blow fell most
heavily, and where those who had
been honored and respected, had de
lIberately, under the mask of Heavens
own livery, robbed hundreds of their
just earnings? These men who went
into the graves and spared neither lIy
ing nor dead in the preparation of the
most deeply-laid and diabolical act
OF scondrelism that has ever disgraCed
the State, are not entitled to the sym
Iathy which entimtntality SO foolishly
throws around those who are least de-
serving. Save Your sympathy and if
you have tears to shed remember the
sister and near relative, whose conf
dence was SO ruthlcssly betrayed, and
let the sympathy of your nature go
out to the woman who was deceived
IN her wldowhood by those whom she
had every right to believe would
"agalnst the murderer shut the door
not bear the knife themselves" Re
member the wives OF each, upon whom
has been placed stigma that even
death will not destroy ana pity them,
not those whose very love of home and
family should have stayed the forgers
hand as 1t went down into the grave
of an honored man to make his bones
shield for their rascality. Have
sympathy for those who misplaced
confidence has cost them the honest
earnings of their lite, for those deceived
and made to suffer, for all who had in
nocently been the dupes OF these highly
honorable gentlemen, and remember
ing that these same gentlemen, showed
so little pity for their friends, in turn,
do not waste yovr symPathy.upon those
who have merited So little.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-19

As great has been this crime COM
mltted ; as great has been the shock
TO the confidence OF the public in
banking institutions, Notwithstanding
all this-thc loss of money, the fall OF
two men who were thought to be
models of honesty and integrity, and
the blow to Christianity, all this is as
nothing compared with the effect that
would be produced by the acquittal of
these two men.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-19
LATEST InPR0VID
LIGHT RUNNING HIGH ARM
SEWING MACHINES

For sale q" easy terms, and all kinds
OF Sewing Machines repaired. In nv
eleven years experience in the Sewing
Machine business | have adjusted and
repaired Thousands of Machines. ey
tended the period of their usefulness
ana saved MANY the expense of buving
a new one. II you have a Sewing Ma
chine that needs cleaning, adjusting or
amy repairs, call on ME or drop me a
postal card aud | will estimate the cost
of repairs.
am permanently located here and those
t" whom L am as yet a stranger. are re-
spectin'ly requested to give me trial.
Those who have any doubt whatever as
10 my reliability. can refer to the best
known families IN this and other sec
ITEMS now using Machines repaired and
adjusted by me.
c. d. POYTH RESS,
MACHINIsT,
Henderson, y. c.
Ilan-l2
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-02-15
Religious G~lcanings.

Feb GO is centennial day for the PreSby
terrain Sunday schools.
Tha total amount Of tho permanent fund
for church erection in the Episcopalian body
is now Sl21 ,0GJ.
Within q certain area Of New York city,
comprising eight districts. and having "
population Of 10000, there are 3,OlS saloons,
and but thirty-onc Protestant churches.
Ono of Philadclph!a's most popular Baptist
ministers, Rev. Dr. Maryland Iioyt, has dc
clincd the pmatorato of tho First Baptist
church Of ST. Louis, Mo-, at n salary cg
$4,000 n year.
or the seven missionaries Of tho English
Baptism Mission on the Congo, who went ont
In 1885, four have died. Rev. IL. G.. Whitley
and Rev. j. L. Diggs ore tho two latest vic
Tins to African foycr.
Next Summer tho corner stone of the Adon-
IRAN Judson Memorial church will be laid at
Maudclay, India. The church will cost $lO,-
GEO, n large Part Of which has been subscribed
by burmese Christians.
Tho Mcthodists Of Now Haven, Conn, have
given during tho past six years for church
building, improvements and indebtedness,
100000. OF the eight churches in New
Haven threoiVnly have debts.
1t Is thought that the next Methodist gcn-
eral conference win appoint five now bishops,
besides filing tho places OF tho late Bishops
Simpson and Harris, DR.. Thorburn is urged
as missionary bishop for India.
The Methodists having successfully crossed
tho million dollar limo, nave now pledged
100000 for mission work during tho com
ing year. They believe in setting their mark
higher, and then nobly striving to reach it.
Probably ono of tho oldest meeting houses
in the world is the Banguud church, in Nor
way, tho q of which is 500 years. The pa.
coda like structure is covered with shingles
and an inch or two of tar. Runic inscrip-
tions, interesting to scholars, are on tile
building.
The Congregational church, which has had
On e~xistence IN this country since 1920, nov
humbere 4,21f churches, 400 ministers and
$50, $40 commandments, The not gain during
the past four years has been sfi churches
ae7 fAlnistess md 4, $50 commupaamtg x
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-02-15
THE ROAD WlLA BE DJiLT.
Prospects OF Che Nashville, iIa-
BON Gap and Charleston Line.
From tho Knoxvillo Yribunc.

IN.
- 'i'r ,"h" ~N''"f''H. oh
'''""S C"''l'iis mus pteh moving
i",y''H u "''lt rNp!alti"n. me
"hip"n! VIZ" W'SH'iI"u 10 nni!u Il
.',''""u ron ,"N.lE,'ie o'h#f!'$,
ro"' ~" IH,'' H'''N'" southeast
,l"'n I"NllNl'tI 'cT"a7 -" 'Eh'btr-
,"i'' ii''''u' 'i''icr across 'h' NRI-
lvS ~ ,";7t ly~''!'oHS'e 'o'"e waters
in'',c i'"n'S N,|t~'''''i'c% WIN
81" I've! !'' 9P,''' u'a,'hc|' itha'iS
~. ~ ,"' '1'a!H ~ i'aO"'i
~ n"u u''"'' !" 'iu@ water Ill
Nrcah ANNOUNCE most positively
mat IN" roAu VIII be built. Tn"
company Wh'cil Is backing 1t i
one OF I'ic most powerful ever or
GaNiHcu IN lnlS country. II ! both
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-02-15
Salaried Justices, Not County
Courts.
Columbia RccOrN.l

THE LAUREXS ADVERTISER is
urging the establishment of county
courts, TO take the place Of tn" Trial
Justices. Our contemporary thinks
that there should be 'but one man
in each county to try offenders, call
him Trial Justice, Justice Of the
Peace, County Judge, or what YOU
will" The chief reason urged for
this change is given in the state
that the number Of Trial Justices
in tue country gives rise to much
useless litigation, entnilinG expcn-
SO upon the county. Doubtless
there are cases tried by these mag
istrates that ought to be dismissed
as 500 as they are started by the
parties complaining. The number
OF petty cases, needless contrOVcr-
sizes, Is not altogether attributable
to the officers desire to make his
fees. These officers are, OF ncccs-
sity, men unlcarncd in the law, and
they naturally make mistakes that
seem TO the lawyer very rcmurka-
bic If not quite unaccountable. II
1t is true. us charged, that Trial JUS.
tees entertain trivial cases with n
view to get their fees, there IS an
easy remedy for this trouble. titles
in substituting fixed salaries for
the foes now allowed to Trial JUS
tices and thcirconstables. This sya-
tenn has already been adopted in
many counties in the State, and
the best result have followed. 1t
ought to be tried In Laurens, whore
according to statements Of THE
ADVERTISER, the system is now
too expensive. While there is no
purpose to reflect upon any of the
Trial justices, 1T must nevertheless
be stated that wherever the pan of
paying stated salaries has been
trled, IL has resulted not only in a
saving of money to the county, but
likewise In q very decided diminu-
ton I'm the number of cases heard
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-02-15
CLINTON.
Macademisirg the stree:s.--Building Con-
crete-All tho News From Our
Sister City.
NIII.OCl;.

Major Jones, When he saw tho FIRST To-
connective hauling a ireighted train, said.
IF he vas a horse, or mule, or anything
that belonged to the pulling generation,
he would just take OH his hat axd make
a thoughtiul bow. SO ought all tho whole
pulling generation t thank the Town
Council of Clinton for the very efficient
work which has boon done on Musgrovc
and Main Streets. From Adair's mill to
y. Is. Ferguson's, and from w. ID. Watts
to j. III. Owings', two OF the worst pieces
of red clay road in the County, have been
pretty thorough. macadamizcd with
flint rock. More work OF the same kind
would havc boon done but tho want OF
material, some persons objccting to CON
tributinB rock on accoun OF its great
value rs o flrst-class building material.
1t has been proven in Clinton in the on
crete work done here, that the old field
flint, which for ages has been spurncd as
Of no value, is now more highly esteemed
for building usos han good brick. In
fact, both the Summcrel Brothers, and
Irby and Briggs will build their new
block on the recent site of tho old Foster
Hotel entirely of concrete work. A good
lot of the material is already on the
ground, and the work Will progress just
as fast as the weather and means will al
low.
The colored mombers of Bethel a. NJ.
f.. Church have bought the old hotel and
removed 1t to thoir Church lot three
miles from Clinton, whore they expect
ut an early day to use the material in the
erection of q Church building in the place
OF one burned down Il year or two ago
Miss Alice Stockton, OF st. Louis, is in
Clinton, and proposes to lecture on
physiology, physiognomy and phrenol.
ogy.
w. u. Boil, our worthy p. NJ, accom-
panied by his good lady, proposes to
spend the remainder of tho winter and
the early spring in Florida.
Tho firm Of j. II. IL ID. ID. Little has
been dissolved by the withdrawal of
Dave. j. Emett Little is with MIR. j. Ii.
Little in the store as a clerk.
Darby M. Fulton has moved his stock
of goods into Mr.. Geo. Davidson's store
next to the post office.
The friends of Robt. s. Craig, both here
and at Laurons g. H., will DO pleased to
know that he is merchandising I'm Flor
IDA, and is doing well.
A third Clinton young lady, and one OF
the very best-Misa Beulah Compton
is engaged in teaching near Bush River
Church, In Eewberry County.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-02-15
Truly, IN Important Matter.

On Monday last n representative of
this paper personally inspected the fea-
ther ~renovating process of w. III. Gille-
spie * Co, who have recently located in
this place. Over in that part of tho city
known as Jersey, we found the machin-
cry erected and ut wo:k in n cottage on
| HSspcr Street. Tke machinery consis-
tod Of steam cnginc, and an air-tigEt
closet. Tho feathers were placedi in the
closet, and tho steam turned on by
means Of pipes. Then n fan turned tho
feathers Overin this closet for about
twenty minutes, when the feathers were
thoroughly dried and blown in o the
G vor. TIC fully appreciate tho work Of
this ~renovator, one must SEQ tho feathers
before and aftor tho process Ia compile
ted. Beneath the air-tight chest is II dirt
catch which removes all rash and for
eign matter from the feathers. This pro-
cess has tho Highest endorsement ofthC
medical profnssiO and indeed il could
not DO otherwise, for Il process which re-
movos all moths, midGcs and feather leo,
that cut the feathers to pieces, sonio-
times almost raining aGood feather bed
in a few years, is surely n great thing.
But 1t docs more, ii clcanscS thoroughly
the feathers OF all impurities, either pri.
maril.y ~bclonGimg to tho feathers or any
impurities OF tho body cast OF by per
spira.iOn while sleeping. which, If lief,
in the bed, viii be absorbed into tho sys-
tenn. Its the only means Of rcmov-
ing the loads of grease, blood, animal
matter and otter impurities all feathers
contain. THE ADVERTISER feels that in
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-02-15
Queries for Eileen ALBANIA and
Thorough Bass.

MIR. EDITOR: In the first place / would
state that L am no music teacher, nor
have / ever been, but being n great lover
of music | desire information on some
points. will submit them rs follows:
LIST. What are the most important mod
ulations?
I'd. Can a person thoroughly under
stand transposition without q knowledge
of the harmonic laws OF constructions
Sd. Is it necessary to bother with fig
ures and intervals in music, or arc the
letters enough for n beginner?
18th. Why do theorists speak oftwenty-
six or thirty keys? Where do they find
them?
9th. What intervals are necessary to
produce tho third position with tho sec
ond inversion Of the supcrtonic chord on
the key of G. fiat?
The above is respectfully submitted to
be answered.
NEL.OCE.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-02-15
IiANFORD.
Landford Looking Up Tho Factory Fairly
in Gight-h Ei3h Cchool Of a High Or
der in Successful opeiation--A
Horse as Trostie-W
Timely Suggestions
to FARMERS.
DRurUs.

,,oa ,.aatI,, 49," 49, $50, ,nnNn
do,,. ~ ,n,5 o,1 .,ush nionr
no y,or no oo,II hn nxnootod nmiIdir~
onor,t;on. 49, ro,nwloi ,,,+ eti,I tI,oyo 70
s~ouothirn hoirr do,o :, thot linn and
several cott.yca or an,,l dimcnsioua
will Ina NM mn q ooon ma tho vain will
sivo nc :, cb,nc, IN work
~
ct, -
1872 I, a n,,i,,.>
- n,.'hI,,, Con,,,.
XXX 1,n;Ian'"I nt.;nn hn,t. 40 ,o,,-
800 a. nmL. ,nd ,,a.
t;,m ~ Inmi,ar ~. ,nn tnnor,ort ror.cs
and Factory. We will 10 gratiiicd when
| we SEQ them 70 to work in arucat as it
will give employment to a largo number
of hands, arl thus materially benefit all
this side of our County as well as not Il
few from n distance. Money will circu-
late more freely, and c~nliven tho farm
ing interests as VOL rs the trades and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-02-15

Is the most inviting locality
.ttlers in this State. We have n eli
unsurpassed, population that is in
fohs, thrifty and progressive. The
tee in the way OF railroads IL good
having two great lines crossing
LEhilo u schools are second to
altogether, the fair minded man
Kos a bird-eyo view OF South Car
itnnot fail TO take II lecond look
1ans,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-02-15

Sundays ago, O party OF New
We camo mp to Laurons to spend
VI Tho unfortunately went
80 Max Xarek's where, unfor-
y also. they broke n glass. This
nfortunato accident enraged the
Tor OF the Saloon, who immedl-
police headquarters. The
asen deposited $1,000 for their APP
on Monday, but on Monday
x appear. In tho meantime, O
I was issued against Max Zarek,
lg him with selling liquor on the
dsy. Tho failure OF tho defen-
rho first case, to make n show.
Re council, prevented steps being
tho second instance; hence mat
IN statu ouo.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-02-15

Nany friends and relatives OF Mrs
q. Arnold, widow OF the late John
y who was for a number of years
for this County, will be panied to
4 her death, which occurred at
gee on Thursday last. The de-
was a'3hiy esteemed by all who
per, and for n number OF years,
en- a great sufferer from consump-
0 was a devoted and consistent
{ the Methodist Church.
=. Moore, who for several
q from consumption, died
near Mt. Pleasant on 3lsi
atuFday morning February
VIM. Dorroh, OF pnoumo.
emo In Newberry County