davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-02-22

VI >,,,,
49, -. '~ioauorS, HS t.I%riii"r OF =. NJ.
NWvfiinti;,"lH' &c, - ir'tlphSi' ~ tihH'
SW;nti,l''H'''' : W.T. cor" NJ A'I'.,'f',
Summers, =. /. turHork. Mary ZONES.
ti,!@ni' MMaio'i' i.uia M"iul"rS, Nora
;A~,,rlHnrN' lh"Lni' M"@iorS aud Pau
INC N~,"al"rS, I."'yh"ultS. 'orT sun
nous 'oT l't'l'i' complaint hu' served.
To the Defendants above nanod
Won or, hnrnbv su~,n,,n,u; ,,.I ,o-
uu;r.d io nuSNr, III, nn.i,i,, Ia III.
action, Which Nh, GIcI in Tx onj 90 Of
Judge OF Prnhltn Inr I,,u.nrs t'".,niv'
andtn aoryn - con, .r VIM, ,,,s,. -. i,
The said pc,iti,n a., Ihr smhsnriL,r ,,
ihcir uiii". nj inurrusC TX a. ,yi,bin
twcutv DAYS after I'D >r@ryirr hrrr.mi 49,
elusive al; hr Ilv Of Su.h ,.r, ,n. ,nI
II You fail to answer The complaint with
III ~" mug nl"r'".iiu, thc n%ihlhliIi ilthiS
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-02-22

We 60 not think that tic action
Of this smaii body Of IAUron- coin
tN farmers expresses thc sentiment
OF tl:u farmers. a. y body, OF that
country or OF she state III large.
iirHir s~Wc2pinE dvnunciaii n OF the
Governor, l.CEi iIturC ana state in
situations shows CHAT they were act
ing under tNc impulse given them
by rillniau's ia-l letter and net by
any means with That sober .juIg-
mon; anl fair mind~dncs5 for
which our farmers urC noted.
The farmers OF the state control
the government of the same, for
they + largely IN the majority,
and existence OF the institutions,
that iii LDur"mS friends oppose 50
bitterly, shows that our level hca-
d"d farmers arc too sensible 10 heed
the cries of these ainrnai>ts who
evolve these fHnciCd evils from the
murky depths Of their own disor-
dercd imagiuNtjunn. Where The
Lisbon Farmers olub allowed to
take charge Of the government OF
the stat" We do not believe thoy
could suit themselves anA we arc
quite sure that no one else would
b" suited. Probably they arc like
many others, OF the sons Of men,
never satisfied unless they are
Grumbllng.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-02-22
State of South Carolina,
Count Of Laurcns,
IN COURT.


Norrnrat yinsIev. Mary A. R,m,mc
WiiIinr, Tnvlnr: Sonn,,1, J'nvLnr. OiLSSI''
la sloan. Merry 'rnvIrr I,,Ii" t"nvin,.
EwSII TayIor. JSIinn bE,y,. 'E;nrmn,
'rry'ior, Robert Trvlny. MIN ',rrihhim
J. *. Tribhln' A, Is r,ihhIn ! TnvL
Ior, Il. n. TaYInr iIua,h I'M vlnr, n. /
TAYLOR, MnrGarct Marin. .Inuy HIikc.
Low, j.. i. sloan. 4. "a. pInE,I1y. B'R
!iiNni"N, Matte Hlaltcl"y and iior-
tense Biakclcy, Petitioners, against
= 2iio!i, a. huinl,i,Stf'I2r Estate
heirs utIaw. name, and number nm,
known, Of Charles Taylor, deceased,
Jane MILAN on .lcr heirs Htlnw. nnuIcs
and number unknown, y. j. Work
man, Il. ". Workman, Sicra"d Work
man, i4lhort Workmau, Elizabeth
Cunningham, Martha l]iarriS, MarGa-
ret y. Workman, llGir at law Of Junu
Goodwin, deceased, names and num-
her unknown, heirs at law of W. w.
sloan, names and nuinbor Unknown,
heirs al law OF james Taylor, u0nlcs
and number unknown, Elizabeth
mp"a,S or nGr nalr5 ~ lHW, name ana
m, 80 Ip,Ii,I" 81, "ioi',"nt n."i-
'H"'' iN'il''' '"'"P'"'ht '>er'cd'
10 II Defendants above named
You ars lao. &by summoned and re.
qEt'"d 10 answer tho petition in this
''tt on, "a men ~ COB was .llet IN the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-02-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

WE are closing ont our entire took Ct Fall ana Winter Co 81 at ana
below New York cost. Come one come all, and secure some of the
big bargains before they are all gone. Polite attention given to ali.
GS& Remember we are iral puArtnTa for FURNITURE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-28
J. 5. WHlTTON'S VOTE.

votes cast for J. s. Wilton, Of Belle.
vue. who was an Independent candi.
date for County Commissioner:
L"ie WOOD RIVER 10
ops'nS CFeeA n
Ttkurs q
Bellevue ~
s'Ver creek l6
Tossl $50
Total vote for Al. ostner s9s
Total vote tor Q. o. Glenn AZ,
Mr.. Wilton positively refused to
run until the day before election,
when he allowed himself to be Der
suaded 10 enter the race. His friend.
could only. however. get ballots bear
ing his name TO seven Of the II pre-.
cinets in the Third District. Thi.
accounts for the fact that be got no
votes in one-half Of the district.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-28

The treatment Of many thousando Of cases
81 ssoss psoSsq q !: the
be AFFORDED We e3pe5isoos g nicsE sd.Rt:
e1 Ss 81 f Tss RsSS. F1s:erip.ien
valuable experiences. Thonssnds Of tsst,mo-
y:9.a T ana sss r v tas s:S sod
tie sesf ana Of
womsns peculiar eilments
impair: :ssns q e :ssss:
and TO the Womb and e apPendases in
Far ScpstsS %iins1
feep sH nussins mothers, and feeble women
E sSe slSc;atsst earthly boon. Being
A. :fS ans
qualed and IL invaluable q aiiaying and sub
DUNG nervous s1citahility; trritsbility, sx;
1 oSy pen 1
Weep ep's and reiievss meuta snSisty and ds-
S:-s:sssi, .;s::e::Ss4sSs
and .dspsd
s:saesss'sa. s.a Rsss!} sssss!s: Il
morning sickness, or nausea. from whatever
cause arising, weak stomach, indigestion, dye.
Pepsia and kindred symptome, it, use, In small
desas VIZ PTS,9 very nsneaiisa >,
tive cure for the most complicated and OBJ
stinate cases OF leucorrhea, excessive flowing.
prolapsus or falling Of the womb, weak back.
female weakness, anteversion, retroversion,
| bearing-do sensations, chronic congestion,
| Inflammation and liberation Of the womb, in
accompanied with internal heat"
As q regulator and promoter Of func-
tional action, At that critical period Of change
from girlhood to womanhood, "Favorite Pre-
| equally eff1cacious and valuable in it, effects
| when taken for those disorders and derange-
ments incident to that later and most critical
"Favorito Prescription,', when taken
| in connection with the use of DR.. Piercee
| Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxative
doses Of Pr. fieroe,s Purgntive Pellets IIittle
diseases. Their combined use also removes
| blood taints, and abolishes cancerous and
scrotulous humo:u from the system.
| "Eovortto Prescripti0n0 is the only
a positive ,EuSrantee, from the manu-
iacturers, that It will give satisfaction in every
caSc, or money will be refunded. This guaran-
;ee has been printed on the hottlo-wrappcr,
bottle: tor $500. ' o'Se~ 'A'''s OF o'1
For large. Illustrated Treatise on Diseaee7 Of
Women q go0 pages P aper,covered>. send ten
Worlds Elspsnsary Medical Association,
06S Main g., BI FFALC r.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-28

IA NVV0 Every voter should know that
L AZ L Cs~-the Urion Pacific, "the overland
Route" and the Wabash Western r. :. commenc
ing October 14th, will run Pullman Buffet Sleep
CTS through from Cheyenne. via Denver. to KAN
sas City and st. Louis. with only one change 81
cars from Portland or San Francisco. Tho short
est line from Portland, San Francisco, Helena,
Butte CITY, Salt Lake CITY and Ogden to st. Louis.
The prime pal line from Les Angeles tn st. Louis.
The quick est time from points west Of Chevenne
to 1T. Louis. tdl5
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-28

a Location notices, FOR both lode
and placer claims, for sale at the
TINS Office.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-04
l ongfelIow Statue.

The ceremony of unwilling the Long
fellow statue took place in Portland,
Saturday afternoon. The exercises were
held in State Street square by the side of
the statue. A band stand was erected
south of the statue and the speakers
stood on this. Settees were placed in
front of the statue and extended down
Congress street. The school children
stood on the sidewalk. The exercises
were opened by band concert by the
First Regiment Band. At 3 O'Clock the
cloth was removed from the statue.
prelude by George L. b. Jackson, Esq,
was read by Clarence W. Peabody of the
Portland High School. Longfellow's
psalm of Life" was sung by 100 children
from the public schools, under the drec-
ton of Mrs. Merrill
Hon. &. +. Libby, President of the
Longfellow Statue Association of Port
land, in presenting the statue to the city,
made an eloquent and thoughtful address,
to which Hon. C.. j. Chapman, Mayor of
Portland, responded.
A poem by Mrs. +. Cavazza was read
by Hon. Stanley T. Pullcn, and the dox-
ology, praise God, From Whom all
Blessings Flow" was sung by the audi
ence. After this the band played and the
people dispersed. Among thc members
of the Longfellow family present at the
unwilling were Mrs. Grcenleaf of Cam
bridge, Mrs. Richard II. Dana AMI her
son, Henry w. Longfellow, Alex Long
fellow and wife, and Mrs. Pierce, sister
of the poet. Letters of regret were re-
ceived from President Eliot of Harvard, |
Samuel l.. Clemens, George W Cable,
Rev. Edward Il. Hale, Ernest w. Long
fellow, George W Curtis, T. w. Iliggin- |
son, l.. c. Stedman, George Bancroft,
Il. Is. Aldrich and others.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-04

4 reunion of the Stevens family occur
red at the residence of Daniel VI. Stevens,
on last Friday evening, About two hun
lred were present and among the number
was Mr.. Elisha Stevens now in the lOlst
year of his age He was always voted
the Republican ticket since the party was
ir,t formed while nearly all his sons vote
with the Democratic party. Mr. Stevens
is the father Of twenty-one children, a
minority of whom are alive at the pres
cnt time.
Mrs f. II. Lander and her daughter
Florence W, of Gardiner, Mass, are in
town, the guests of w. J. Haynes for Il
few weeks.
School in District No 3 commenced
October l>t. under the instruction of
Miss Angie Potter of Mercer.
The heavy rains Of late have caused
some delay in harvesting of the potato
crop, and it is feared the farmers will
suffer quite II loss by rot as many pieces
are partially under water.
Col. Samuel kigore of Smithfeld, now
cighty.one, has been Cheered by visit of
his Youngest son. Prof. Scldcn IL, Kill
gore, from Topeka, Kan. He is the
Youngest of seven boys and one girl.
With his wife and three little daughters
he took private team at Waterville for
Smithhed, whence he took the aged
father and grandfather of 2G children
with him to Madison Centre, aS guests of
Mrs. &. W. Emerson, his only sister, that
he had not seen for nine years They re-
turn by way of Belfast, the father sill
with them, where two brothers reside.
The Prof is a railroad agent at Topeca,
as a rest from teaching of several years,
He is sound republican.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-04
STATE NEWS.

A hearing was held before Judge Bon
ney in the Cumberland Superior Court
| Monday morning, In the case of Edward
w Chase, who pleaded gnilty, last week,
to the murder of Mrs. Ida w. Stevens.
| The hearing was to determine the degree
of murder, the counsel for Chase claim
ing that he was but partially Responsible
| for his act and should not be sentenced
| for the first degree. Judge Bonney de-
cided Chase guilty of murder in first de
gree, and sentenced him to imprison-
ment for life.
Mr. VIM IL. Libby, the secretary of
the Augusta Loan and Building Associa-
ton, has been run over this month with
applications Tor shares. When this AS
ISOLATION was formed somewhat over a
year ago, it was looked upon by our citi-
zens with somewhat of suspicion, but at
the present time it has assumed proper
tionS far beyond the most sanguine eX-
pectationS of its friends. Twelve hundred
shares have already been sold, and this
number is being increased more than
hundle each month. 1t has aided a
dozen or more parties to build for them
selves good homes during the first year
of its existence
The Dexter and Newport Railroad Co.
stockholders meeting held At Newport
Tuesday voted almost unanimously to
subscribe five thousand dollars toward
the extension to Dover. This inSures the
building of the road. 1t is proposed to
commence work at once. All plans and
profles are with Col, Peaks, of Dover,
and interested parties are referred to
him.
Mrs Lucy Witham of Richmond, a
widow, aged seventy-siX, committed sui
eide by taking Rough on Rats Tuesday.
She was tired of life
The Canadian Pacific railroad has com
menced the construction of large shops |
at Brownville, the junction of that rail |
road and the katahdin Iron Works road.
Another case of diptheria has broken
out at the Insane hospital. The victim |
is an attendant named Otis Mari.
.Ex-Gov. Selden Conner has leased his
residence in Augusta and will remove his
family at once to Portland where they
will henceforth reside Augustus loss
will be Portlands gain, as the gallant
General and his family are great favorit-
IS in society and their departure will be
leeply regretted by their hosts of friends
iere.
The Rockland LIMERICK Rrilroad which
vas commenced in the spring, is about
The first load of rock was
deposited at the two kilns Saturday. The
abroad forms a belt around the city and
When completed will cost about 5000, 900.
IL the rock for the ROckland kilns is to
e transported over it in few weeks.
The Rockland Electric Light and Pow
+ Company has made proposition to the
ity government for lighting the
treets by electricity, which pro-
ably will be accepted and the lines err
cted this fall
The Central Franklin Agricultural So
Iety, located at Strong, announces that
n account of the drought, early frost
nd generally poor season they will not ,
aid any exhibition this fall,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-04


On Thursday, Sept, p, 1888, the de-
scendants of the late Dea. Joseph
Wyman, of Bloomfield, met for family
reunion at the home of Col. II. S. Jewett
in this place. The ten children of Dca.
Wyman are all living, and it was thought
advisable to have Il photograph of them
taken before there should occur break
in the family circle so specially favored
by Providence. The oldest of the ten,
Mrs II. S. Jewett, is aged -, and the
youngest, Mrs S. w Smith, is - years
old. Their united ages are Gls years,
and the average aye is 81 Y. . mo Is da.
nearly as old as either father or mother
ii. Z. Wyman of Swansea, Mass, is the
only one who has left the state of Maine,
while six have rem lined in Skowhegan
After the group had been photographed
at the studio of Mr.. Mcintosh, the heads
of the families, with children and grand
children to the number of nifty, wcr-
beautifully Toasted at the house of Col.
Jewett The older ones were seated IN
state and seryed by walters selected from
each family, while the small fry piCnicked
Ill the ADJOINING apartment, on the piazza
and in the front yard. In the centre of
each of the two tables spread for the
older ones was beautiful cake, on the
pink frosted surface of which, in white
letters. were the words "BrotherS and
Sisters" The cakes were made by Mrs
j. II Swain, assisted by n young lady
who is not Wyman but wishes she was
After the dinner, which was voted sue
cess by the cousins who dined three times,
nearly all the younger portion of the
with some of their elders,
united in singing for an hour or more,
and then, after little pleasant chat the
party separated, agreeing that all the
world outside OF the Wyman family were
10 be deeply commiserated,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-04

right under his hind feet in such away
that he stepped ON her with one hind
foot and her leg be oS the knee was
cut qnitc severely. Mir. Jones held 10
his horse. some men thar were near by
saw what was going on came Ia aid. Mrs
loncS was taken 10 her mother IN the
city, Or. Hill was called and attended
her
Last saturday a. Miss Mary \ Fish
VAS driving through street IN Water
Vile passing a load OF bag> of grain that
had been left in the street covered with
canvas, the wind moved the covering
that frightened the horse, she turned
around quick and In turning went near
picket fence, throwing Miss Fish out
head first right ON to the fence, she hit
the side of her head ON II picket, and cut
a cash from over her ear near to her eye
beside being other ways badly hurt.
IL. c. Burlcigh of Nasselhoro, made
raid on our good cattle bought ten
head of Weston Jones and b. Shep-
ards two year old steer. team report says
he paid TWO hundred dollars a yoke for
the 1--WE yoke of steers
J. II. Holt our grist mill man Is doing
quite good business this fall, in the line
of corn and meal, he Steams up twice a
week To do custom grinding.
our people are all alive and making a
great effort To make their centennial eNhi-
bitiou success, and will II the weather
Is favorable, very large collection Of
old relies are being collected.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-04

Mr. John Stacy has torn down his old
ell and is building new one.
Mr. Freeman Written has commenced
work for C. II Folsom for a year. This
is his second year with Mr.. Folsom.
Mr. ] NJ. Appleby of Fitchburg, Mass.
has been spending few days with &.
W. Appleby.
Lowell Hanson is very i'll at this writ
ing with lung fever.
There was Il social assembly at Charlie
Fan nhams residence last Friday eve. All
pronounced it an enjoyable occasion.
Mrs. Elisha Cowan is reported ON the
sick list this week.
Most of our farmers have dug their POI
tatoes. Some report them as rotting
badly while others say they are not rot
ting at all.
c. II. Folsom reports a yield of 2le
bushels of grain from acres Of ground
This is a good yield for this year.
Nathaniel Towle, an aged citizen OF
this town is in feeble health.
VIM. Sinclair is putting an addition ON
to his barn.
Mrs c. NJ. Jewett starts this week fol
Boston to see her son and other friends
Mr. and Mrs Benz. Stuart from Nor,h
Anson have been visiting Rev. Y. ID.
Swcelland
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-04
Maine BaptlStS,

The Maine Baptist Anniversary is in
session at Lewiston. The Treasurer of
the Maine Baptist Missionary Convention
reports as follows;
Funds on hand Sept. l. 1857, Sl17,702 :
72 receipts for the year, including about
$50, 900 from the permanent fund were
$4l ,92S.SS; expenditures, S4i 1928 80 !;
permanent fund to new account, Sept. l.
SIG, 902.44.
Officers were elected as follows: Pres
ident, Moses Giddings, Bangor; Vice
President, G. ID. Pepper, Watervile !;
Corresponding Secretary, Rev. j. Rasker;
Receiving Secretary, Rev H. IL. Burrage,
Portland; Treasurer, Prof. j. b. Foster,
Waterville; Auditor, J. w. Philbrick
Trustees reelected.
The Charitable Society elected the fol
lowing officers =
Society-President, Rev. c. V. Hanson,
SkowhegaD Vice President, Rev. w. s.
ROckland Secretary, Rev. C. L.
Owen; Treasurer, J. c. Phenix. Portland
Executive 'ommittee-Rev. II. S. Bur
rage, ID. d., Portlaad; G. p. Matthews,
d. D., Brunswick; S. A. True, ESQ.,, Port
and.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-04
Ea st SkoWhegan.

Another couple made happy. Mr.. An
gustus ID. Cove and Miss Annie b. Bessey
both of Canaan, were united in marriage
by Rev }. w. Carr on the 23d of Sept.
Eugene S. Richardson of Hawkins,
Wis. trader in feed and supplies for lum-
bering men, and Westlcy Wheeler and
wife of Norridgewoc.i, who has been in
the employ of joel Richardson for the
last two years in Turtle Lake, Wis, were
visiting their relatives and friends in the
Richardson naighborhood last week.
The Jordan family have moved again ;
this time to llartland.
Robt. Sinclair and family have moved
from Clinton in with William Barnes to
care for him in his old age
Mr., James NJ Appleby and wife, with
little boy, of Fitchhurg, Mass, are visit
ing at \. B. Richardson's in Canaan.
f. +. Bigelow planted five lbs. of the
Charles Downing potatoe and the yield
was 435 lbs, good sound potatoes, 81 lbs
from one pound of seed.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-04

One avenue of wealth to enterprising
A american hnanciers is likely to be a little
more hazardous than formerly, judging
by the following from Montreal, Canada,
under date, Oct lst
"In the Court of Queens Bench this
morning, thi,f Justice Sir A. A. Doriou
sentenced larles A. Pitcher, late of the
Union Bank II Providence, X. |. to seven
years in the Penitentiary for bringing
stolen money into Canada. His Honor
said there was no doubt but what Pitch
er had committed grave crime for he
had done his best to break the bank, and
not only had he defaulted in the States,
but he had tried the same game In Mon
treal, by purchasing bill of exchange
with the stolen money. Pitcher received
his sentence uDmOyed. y
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-04
New Portland.

Henry \. llancoN, the civil engineer
employed by the Carrahassct Railway
Company To make a reconnaissance of the
proposed routes from North Arson To
some point on the Canadian Pacific X. r.,
has made his report. 1t is lengthy pro
duCtiuu going into the minute details of
even the geological condition of the
country along the route, 50 far a. 1t might
be of Interest in the construction OF a
railroad He first examined the way up
the CarrahaSsett valley, through New
Portland, kingtleld and Jerusalem here
he leaves the valley of the Carrahassct at
the influence of the Houston Brook, oppo-
site the Cleaves House aud follows 1t To
lis source. thence down Stratton Brook,
along the base of the south side of MI.
Bgclow to the Dead River; thence on To
Eustis and Chain of Lakes t. boundary.
Distance from North Arson to kunghcld'
fifteen miles kingtield to EnstS, twenty
four miles; Eustls to Chain Of Lakes,
twelve miles Length Of Chain of Lakes,
six miles; Chaia of Lakes to boundary,
three miles; total, sixty miles; boundary
to Canadian X. r., fifteen miles, tota
distance from North Ans0n, scVcnty-lv,
miles. He found the grades light ant
gradual all the way, the heaviest grad,
being only about fifty feet to the mile
and that only for II short distance. Esti
mated cost of building the road not to eN
cccd So 900 10 the mile or Sl,320, 900 fol
the entire distance. This estimate is tC
build a first class road in every respect
/ including attractive stations, water tanks
etc. The company met at North Ansol
Sept. 18th, but adjourned to meet at Au
gu,ta the lth of October, where the Bos
ton Maine and the Maine Central X, X
! will be represented.