davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-23


Ecvor had a party q bettor chance TO
revolutionizo n state than tho Republican
party hayo just had In Louisiana. But
Democrats who had property interests
Threatened by Democratic legislation, and
Democrats who hated each other, alike
forgot everything In Wow Of tho outside
pressure that tho Republicans brought
upon their state. Thoy would not robel
and they would not divide while tho
alternative was In accepting party which
kept up an assault against their state OH
sectional grounds. AS to Virginia, the
Republicans made tho mistake Of allying
themselves with dishonesty there. AS re.
cards tho whole south, their attitude Ia
enc of sectional hostility, The density of
prejudice that Is still uucnnvincsd Of the
futility. II not Of tho injustice, Of this
policy Is amazing. Sherman. Chandler and
lngnlls have just thrown away az promis-
Ing a chance to carry three, II not moro,
southern statos az could we'll hayo korn
offered.
Tho original tactics In Mis- respect, as
originated by Mr.. Blaine In 1875, woro to
disregard the south as q voting popula.
tion-to abuse It. In feet, unjustly, with
u ''o~ BaihihS eue horCh oy appear 10
O spirit OF a~nimosf:y. the remnant Of the
war, toward thnt other section. As o
cold blooded politicians policy this might
havo had some ROBSON then. 1t has none
loft now. We doubt II o vote at tho
north Is TO DO gained by bloody shirt up.
Pools which Is not moro han noutralizod
BY two votes ropcllcd by such methods.
Ordinary sagacity. therefore. nhould have
soon that whilo everything LIS rcpclled at
tho south moro strongly. II possible, than
over, tho timo has como when nothing IA
obtained ct tho north 70 offset It. But In.
grained habit and ~hideboupd prejudice arc
Zoo much for Bourbon politicians. Thoy
60 n In theiT old way. This election In
Louisiana Is tho frat reaponoo TO it.-Bos.
ton Herald (nd.l
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-23
Tho onaher.s Peculiar Tdess.

Tho Quaker never makes oath. He
avoids as far as possible coming where
such procedure Is necessary, but If obliged
to mako n declaration, thS falsity Of
which would subject him to legal PEN
atty, no anirms. Nor don no observe
any holy days or feast days. He believes
that tho obligation to regard one day
moro than another ceased with the
Mosaic dispensation. The visiting Of
theatres, C courses, dancing halls, OF
tho investment In any kind of lottcries-
grab bags In church fairs i~ncluded-are
declared to be incompatible with the
teachings Of the society, and are forbid
den. No matter what station In life you
occupy, q Quaker does not use the pro-
fix "Mr." AS o az your Christian
name 10 given you are addressed by IL
whenever necessary. All these things
oro of course known TO the Quakoss
Themselves, but not TO tho average Phila-
delphiau. Philadelphia Oe. Giobc-Den-
fS1nae. Nh TsNfNEt
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-23
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.

Queen Victoria Is learning Hindostanea
Quoon Christina OF Spain wears an eyc-
glass.
hostcss
Mrs, Cleveland hns q Grcat fondness for
diamonds.
Qucon Olga Of Greece usually wears dresses
OF blue and wlito silk.
! Miss Louisa NJ. Alcott mover answered re-
quests for her autograph.
Mrs. lfolcn Campbell has Como to Paris to
study tho condition of tho poor.
Tho now empress OF Germany hns M indo-
pendent personal income OF $50, 600 q ycur.
Mrs, A. III. Holloway hos been given a five
year contract to clc.hi tho streets Of Buffalo.
Maria Mitchell, tho celebrated professor OF
astronomy at Vassar college, is 70 years old.
Mrs. Ellen Keats Peay, who died in Louis
vile tho other day, was o niece OF John
Keats, tho poet.
Miss Emma Abbott says thirteen Is her
lucky number, AMI she expects some day TO
be Killed i'll II carriage accident.
Tho widow OF Gen. Thomas Il. Mcaghcr
took n jubilee present TO tho pOpo from tho
Catholic North American Indians
Mrs. Sarah +. Bartlett, of Hope, No, Is 90
years old, and has just taken her first spoon
ful OF medicine. She has decided not to bc a
ccntcnnrian.
Mrs. Mackay, writes q London correspond
ont, looked remarkably well in white velours
frappc, sprinklcl with tiny silver spots, at a
recent reception.
Professor Hattie Allen, who has Just as
summed nm important chair In tho medical do
80 rf I,n,at - al. -.
only 30 years old md is n Vassur alumnm.
Mrs. Ritchio, tho daughter Of Thnckeray,
has put up u memorial tablet in Holy Trinity
church, Ayr, Scotland, to her fathers step
fnthor, who was tho original Col. Nowcombo.
Mmc. Carnot is said to have transformed
tho Elysec, having bcautified tho former cold
interior Of tho palace and mado its receptions
moro sought after than they woro IN Nine.
Grevy's time.
Mrs. Mary f. Bird, colored, who died re-
Gently, was for many years O missionary In
Africa. Whilo there sho several times had
~ her guest David Livingston, the great
English explorer.
The actress Lolita attributes her youthful
spirits in n great part to her invnriablo habit
Of taking n mp between 3 and 6 every after
noon. She usually rises at 8 O'Clock, and, no
matter how busy sho may bo or how much
there is to do during tho day, sho always
manages to SGT aside threo hours for tho Gus
tomnry sleep.
Mrs. Bolva Lockwood, OF Washington, who
onco ran for president and Is again spoken
Of as tho female suffrage candidate this yoar,
" giving out some ldca OF tho policy Of which
shc approves by publishing her Views upon
the fisheries treaty, the foreign rotations Of
tho government, commercial reciprocity and
international arbitration.
Mmo. Patti contributed 1900 70 tho hos
pital for children In Lisbon, and In return
received from tho qucon OF Portugal O full
length portrait, accompanied by an auto
graph note, reading: "Grcntly touched at
your having, with your great talont, come to
tho aid Of our croches, kindly accept this
souvenir. Signed, "Ttainha, Maria Pia IRA
0anzau
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-23
Compressed Air for Motive ovo

NJ. Victor Popp is making good pro
gross with his system of distributing
compressed air for motive power purposes
in Paris. The works for COMPRISING the
air in tho Ruo st. Fargeau, at NIenil-
montant, arc Of considerable magnitude.
They cover AN area Of 5000 square
meters, of which an extent OF 1000
meters is rooted over. There aro already
fixed and in operation seven steam en-
gines OF 400 horse power and two Of 100
horse power each, n total Of 1000 horse
power. Tho conduits hove already been
laid over tho whole area comprised be-
tween tho limo Of tho boulevards and the
Ruo de Rivoli. These are sometimes laid
In trenches cut for the purpose and some
times in tho sewers. Tho total length Of
the pipes laid was ut the end Of last De-
cembcr n ittlo over thirty miles. This
sourco OF power Is used for working
electric light machinery in q largo num-
Der Of establishments, among which may
BIO mentioned tho Cato American, tho
Cafe de Paris, tho Cafe Anglais, tho
Offices Of The Figaro and The Jardin
d'IIiver.-Now York Graphic.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-23
Durninr Solid Petroleum.

According to Tho Revue Scicntinquc,
Dr.. Kaufman has succeeded in solidify-
Ing petroleum by heating 1t for tho space
OF half an hour with from l TO 8 per
cent. of common soap, until tho latter
has quito dissolved in tho petroleum,
forming with It a homogeneous mass Of
tho consistency OF tallow. Cut up In
cubes. this compound can be used os fuel
for heating purposes. It does not ignite
easily, but when onoo ret on fire IL burns
steadily, slowly and smokclessly, leaving
n carbonaceous residue Of about Q per
cent. Of It's weight. Solid petroleum
burns three times slower than coal, but
yields n greater heat than tho lattcr.-
Scientific American.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-23
THE LATEST IN JEWELS.

Louis XIV jcwclry Ia still largely worn Ly
tho bon ton
A pretty watch charm 10 In tho form Of O
tiny gold leo pitcher.
Purses AFRO soon maie Of plush, with floral
designs I'm silver beads.
Tho latest ladieS ~ahopping pcu,cils are OF
gold, compactly SGT with turquoises.
Brooches In tho form Of physiological
heads, Of translucent enamel, arc universally
admired.
now idea Is Rnphael's chorub, mounted
in gold, as n brooch, with q chain and pin
attachment.
A small ball, entirely composed Of dia-
monds, has a dazzling effect as O queen
chain pendant.
Genuine English crapo stone, both in bar
pins and brooches. continues In the lead for
mourning jcwclry.
Pocket rules hive appeared IN oxidized sll-
yer. They can be folded up small enough to
bc worn as a charm.
Among insect jcwelry Is n brooch repro.
senting a miniaturo&old caterpillar, set with
rubics and sapphires.
Eyeglass holdcrs in tho form Of q gold
hook, sot with n small diamond, hnve been
placed on tho market.
An antique looking brooch Is an old gold
coin, over which lies n small ancient dagger,
mado of oxidizod silver.
Odd, at least, is q tiny gold mulo, studded
with diamonds, and having oxidized silver
harness, 70 DO worn as a brooch.
Gcntlemcn's collar snd cuff boxes made OF
Russia leather aro ~ornamcntcd with raised
floral dcaigns in oxidized silver.
Ornamental as we'll az useful for tho
sowing table Is q silver pincushion, In
the form Of o small waste basket.
Tho cara lily In puro white, and other doll
cate shades of translucent enamel, 10 q suita-
bio lace pin for the Lcntcn season.
A handsome bracelet recently soon was OF
dull gold, Stimulating q horse shoe On the
top the legend good luck" was incrustod In
diamonds, and the sides were set with rublies
and diamonds.
Joseph Willard, tho proprietor or " imaiu .
hotel, Washington, Is worth el3,0O0,OO0. He
began lifo as one OF the porters in tho hotel
that no nov owns.
William O,Brien, III, p, worked out the
asOa OF q novel whilo In prison, but having
10 writing mateFinis VIA noe nblo TO commit
I'll
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-23
eucKINa or THE BRONCO.
Ono OF tho Recreations of tho Cowboy.
Tanning q YiolOua I.ruto.

Ono or tho Recreations OF tho Cowboy.
Tanning n Vicious Bruto.
While tho head men are gathered In q
little knot, planning out the work, tho
others arc dispersed over tho plain in
every direction, racing, breaking rough
horses, or simply larking with one an
other. If n man has an especially bad
horse, he usually takes such an opportu-
uity, when he has plenty of time, to ride
him; and while saddling he is surrounded
by n crowd Of most unsympathetic asso-
ciates, who greet with uproarious mirth
any misadvcnturc. A man on a bucking
horse is always considered fair game,
every squcal and jump Of tho bronco
being hailed with cheers OF delighted
irony for tho rider and shouts to "stay
with him."
The antics Of q vicious bronco show In
finite variety OF detail, but oil aro mod
clcd on n general plan. When tho
rope settles round his neck tho fight be-
gins, and it is only after much plunging
and snortlng that n twist is taken over his
nose, or else n hackamorc-a species Of
severe halter, usually mado Of plated
hair, slipped on his head. While being
bridled he strikes viciously with his fore
feet, ana perhaps has to DO blindfolded
VI oo"hi dlld 10 Bct lnO SluUl9
on him is quite as difficult. When sud
died, no may get rid Of his cxuberant
spirits by bucking under tho saddle, or
may reserve oil his energies for the rider.
In tho Last case, the man, keeping tight
hold with his left hand OF the check
strap, 80 as TO prevent tho horse from
getting his head down until no Is feirly
seated, swings himself quickly into tho
saddle. Up rises tho bronco's back Into
an arch; his head, tho ears laid straight
back, goes down between his foro feet,
and, s~qucaling savagely, no makes o suo-
cession Of rapid, stiff legged, jarring
boullds-
Sometimes ho lsa ''plunging'' buckcr,
who runs forward oil the timo while
bucking; or no may buck steadily In ono
place, or ''sunnsh"-thnt Il. bring first
n shoulder down almost 70 tho ground
and then tho other, or else he may
change ends whilo In tho DIR. A frat
class rider will sit throughout II all with.
out moving from tho saddle, Quirting his
horse all the time, though his hat may
DO Jared OF his head and his revolver
u Of its sheath. After o few Jumps,
however, the average man grasps hold OF
tho horn OF tho eaddlo-tho delighted on
lockers meanwhile earnestly advising
him not to Ego to lcathcr''-and L. con-
tented to get through tho affair In any
shape provided no can escape without be-
ing thrown Off. An accident Is of neces-
sity borno with a broad grin, as any Mt
tempt to resent the railcry Of tho by
ISLANDERS = which is perfectly good
humored-would DO apt to result dis
astrously.-Thoodoro Roosevelt In The
Century.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-23

be true but I hardly think so. 1t
is certain though that if the rail
road is not built now it will be some
future day, for the great water
powers Of both rivers cannot al
ways lie dormant. When the road
is once built there will be factories
booming up all along both riveIs,
and then the farmers can get u
higher price for their produce
Hold up your heads boys and don't
get impatient, it is coming by and
by.
@Mr. n. Taylor caught an eel on his
trOt line last week which weighed
three pounds.
a white man said to a negro, wi o
passing along i'll the public road
picked up one one Of the mans
chickens. "Say fellow what you
mean taking Il mans chicken that
way"
Aim dis dc public road?
dyes"
We'll, den according to my csti-
nation anything dats i'm dc public
road longs to the public. De pub
lie use 'em us dcy please. Amt dat
so miStah?
"Iou black scoundrcl ifyou don't
get out Of this in two seconds, I'll
beat you into jelly and break eve
ry bone in YOU" and with this he
gave the Negro II kick which sent
him tumbling hcad-long. Dropping
the chicken and s%crambling up tho
negro went hobling off m%uttering.
ut seems dat I'll nebrHr be able to
deprcss dc fact on de-" white mon
dat when a thing is III the public
road it longs to dc public. No, |
reckon nebbcr will"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-23

Thanewly created chairs In the
South Carolina University have
been filed as follows:
Veterinary medicine and vetcrc-
marian to the station, w. Il. Niles;
physiology and hygiene and micro
scopists and bactcriologist to the
station, Is. Nj. Bolton; botany and
zoology and botanist and cntomoIo-
gist to the station, George T.. Ath-
insoa; agriculture and vice director
of the station. Milton Whitney; De
dagogies, f.. F. Shelb; mathemat-
lea q IS Onomy, ID. w. Davis;
l~.atin, y. Murray Jr., moral phil,
osophy and chaplain, w. j. Flynn;
English, F.. G. WoOdward; assistant
professor OF analytical chemistry
and9materia medlca, r. j. David
son Constructor in modern langua-
ges, j. j. McMnhan; instructor in
drawing, W.G Randall, CThe cleo
ton OF instructors I'm mathematics
and bookkeeping and and machine
work was postponed until the June
mecting.) Instructor inspharmncy,
Silas j.. Duffic. Dean OF the college
Of agriculture and mechanic arts,
Prof. Sloan; OF the college OF liberal
arts and sciences, Prof. Woodrow;
Of pharmacy, Prof. Burney; Of the
normal school, Prof. Sheib; Of the
law school, Prof. Pope.
The following nominations by the
President were cOnfirmcd: Sccrc-
tary OF tho Station, 1. l.. Withcrs;
Assistant Chemist OF the Station,
&. w. Sims; Physicians of the In
Urinary, Drs. Taylor and Tallcy.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-23
TIL DINO
W. a. w

- =" &HS=z- we - - zg~N~NIAxrrn-.
The rogues have been Visiting
us II few times too many. They
have stolen from some neighbors, /
hear, a large amount OF corn and
cotton seed, and they have stolen
right from under my nose q set of
buggy harness, m axe and an old
gray hen.
Il. G. Mitchell and N. B, Wood
paid II visit to their friends at Ens-
ley last week.
The Farmers Club ut Mt. Bethel
Is still booming. 1t has Il member
ship o fabout scvcnty-fve or eighty
members.
In looking over my neighbors
farms | iEd that Mr.. T.. q. Mitch
el has the best cotton and Mr.. j.
III. Carlisle the finest corn.
The late rains have been the
making OF fall oats. Spring oats,
too, Will be II success IL we can got
acknowledgement.
How about the c., X. & w. II. r..
Is 1t dead2 VIII 1t ever traverse
the section between Snluda and
Reedy rivcrs? Some OF our farm
ers who have long cherished the
idea Of II railroad booming by their
doors seem almost broken
because the railroad does not come
ut once. Nearly the entire line has
been graded and hands are now at
work laying the track from Knox.
Vile to Greenville. But some
think when ut Is built fo Green.
Vile that 1t viii 60 by Laurens In.
stead of following up the graded
limo between tho rivers. ThIs MAJ
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-23

Die, it was delightful sail of one
hour and forty minutes. and wc arc
constrained to believe that many
OF the pledges and promises brought
out by the storm, were forgotten ;
u one man insisted that nothing
but a family at home, could have
induced him to step from Bay Point
upon the "Maynower."
One hour later found us aboad
u coach, bound for Yemassee, q
station 36 miles from Port ROYAL.
We had determined now to test
the merits OF fresh water fishing by
trying the fish of the Salkehatchic
River. AS we pulled up to the de-
pot at Iemasscc, the Engineer
Conductor and train hands were
engaged in Il hand to hand fight
with II highland moccasin, while
passengers in the rca coach anus
cd themselves watching the name
uvrcs Of Il school OF watcr-mocca-
sins in q pond hard by.
We were side tracked and q par
ty Of which the writer was u mem,
Der, shOuldcrcd arms, and declared
wal on Alligators. We had gone
fifty feet, when tho writer discharg-
cd Il load OF buck shot into the
head OF II king snake and the quick
report of another gun brought low
II Coach Whip and in six inches of
his head was ~ Black Snake Of I'M
common dimensions. Darkness be-
gan to gather and put an end to our
hunt for AIllgators. After finding
that tho fishing grounds lny seven
and a half miles from the depot,
and no conveyance could be had,
we determined to leave the scaly
inhabitants OF the Snlkehutchie to
the teudcr mercies OF a party of
AuSustianS who we're encampcd
on its bank.
Nothing ofinterest happened un-
til we reached Augusta. There we
remained half day, and started
once more in the direction OF hOmc,
having u coach hitchcd behind
two heavily loaded freight boxes,
and two flats OF lumber, and i'm
front OF seven passenger coaches
which contained an excursion M
ty from Bradley, When wo had
gone about If miles from Augusta,
''H'S'e Stl JuiIipcu Lllt lIdCk, anu
the train was stopped within thirty
feet Of Il trcstlc, which was at least
80 feet high and 200 yards long. The
freight box was badly shattered,
but was hitched on, and thus it was
with many doubts and fears we
crossed the Savannah River. There
it was sidc-trackcd and our Jour
ney home was speedy and pleasant
arriving ut l,aurcns at II O'Clock y.
m.
Before reaching the depot Il
meeting was call and II resolution
passed unanimously that the
thanks OF the entire party be t. n
dcrcd the Port Royal and Western
Carolina hallway Management for
their kindness and many courtcsic4
shown US. Also to Capt jenkins
who aided so materially in making
II trip plea, ant from Port Royal
When it is known that the railroad
ram three extra trains for our bene.
tit, in order to prevent delays, ag.
grcgnting nearly two hundred
miles OF extra running, the great
big hcart.of this corporation is seen
Resolutions were also passed in
favor of repeating the trip next
year, but two of the party put in
EXCUSE me-" j. G. G..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-23

THE COLUMBIA PHENOMENA
One or the incidents Of Gilmore's
southern tour occurred In Columbia
last week. While In that city tho
great maestro was invited to hear
the Visanka children play on the
piano and violin. AT the close of
the performance, which was infor-
nal, Gilmore expressed his wonder
and astOnighment at such intantile
musical pfecocIty, and Gilmore had
seSn and heard d great many mp.
sleal Ryedigiee III hls Iifc. H8gavs
khcsn aacstim0nlaI befog0 leaving.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-23
For m Good piucIiapo,

For n strong mucilago pulvcrizo sepa-
rately about equal parts of gum arabic
and gum ~tragacanth; mix thoroughly
while dry, and then add sufficient water.
This 10 a better mucilagc than you can
get at tho s~tationcr's, is cheap, and will
keep for n long timc without anything
10 preserve it. Gum arabic Is too weak
and brittle for good mucilagc, and gun
tragacanth, if used alone, only partly
dissolves, and remains in lumps.--"D.
~ II ~ IN Tho Wr;tnr
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-23
Base Ball.
j w Watts
Chairman

The Laurens Base Ball Assocla-
tion has been reorganizcd, and the
following officers have been elected
for the season Of 1888:
President. J. II. Johnson; vice
PRESIDENT, l.. Il. Irby; Sec'y and
Treasurer w. w. Ball; Manager, j.
A. Crisp; Scorers, E. II. Wilkes and
G.. Gurrett.
The material for a base ball team
In Laurens Is unusually good this
season, aud we are certain to have
some great ball before tho summer
10 over.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-23
commencement.

The toachers md pupils Of our Femalo
College arc hard at work preparing for
the coming commencement.
An attractive feature Of tho week vii
DO a broom drill, In tho ovolutions Of
which Miss Beard is now preparing tho
young ladies as drill sergeant of the
corps.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-23
Excursion,

The Groenvillo and Laurcns Railroad
now sell q round trip tickets from Lau-
ems to GFeenvilio on Sundays for sovon-
ty-hve cents. a train leaves hore early
Sunday morning and returns Into that
afternoon, giving oil persons an oppor
nifty Of spending n day In tho Noun
tain City,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-23

We are pleased to hear that wo arc
soon to have q musical and dramatic en-
ertainment. Mrs j l. Wilkes has tho mat
tor in charge and Is drilling somo of tho
bost talont OF the city, both juvonilo and
adult. Fuller announcement will DO
made noxt wook.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-23

P~ursuantto previous notice q meeting
OF tho committees representing tho diff
feront Companies organized in /Laurens
County, which aervsd In tho ard Reg
iment, S.C.Y. and OF the James Battal-
lion, mot at Laurens G. H., Oh the 7th
inst. and resolved to hold o reunion of
b Survivors OF said commands at
Landlords Station on the G L Il Il Il, on
on tho sth ofAugust next.
IL was further agreed that tho survl-
vivors Of tho othor companies Of said
commands BIO requested to participate
In this Io-union. A committee was hon
appointed TO notify theHe companies OF
this resolution, and also to invite tho
following gentlemen to make addresses
on that occasion: Col. ID W Ball OF Lau-
rens; } udge Allen Barksdale OF Louisiana
GeporM W Popo Of Newberry; Capt,
IL Farley, II 81 Smith, ofSpartanburg;
q w Shell OF Laprons.
w Watts
Chairman
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-23
NcwNbCntist.

DR. Eugone;Holcomb ayoungden,ial of
n u recent gradu-
ate,ofthe dental department Of tho univ
ersity OF Tennessee whore no took second
honor, has established an office hero.
We heartily welcome him 10 L.urens,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-23
Cornerstone Ceremonies

Tho Corner-Stono OF Memorial Hall ,
Thornwell O~rphanago, will be laid on
May, 18th (Monday) at $3.50 p. m. Rev.
g.. Il. Bracket ID. d.. Of Charleston, will
deliver the address. Our frionds
throughout tho county are invited to
DO present. WM. p. JACOBS,
President.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-23

Why Is II that we havo not had @ Wild
yon Of bloody shirtism from tho van
quished Warmoth, Of louisiana Is thero
no presidential campaign material In the
Republican failure In the Pelican statSiL
Now York World.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-23
For school Commissioners

Jno.C. Cook Of Cross Hill is nominated
q school Commissioner subject TO tho
result or the primary. Mr.. Cook Is u
man Oh me education II successful school
teacher OF - years experience. and il
clnlncntly qualified To fill the otfco.
1t is desirable that he consent 10 run.