davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-21
MA n n EIS.


Philadelphia Produce Market.
PH1L.DBLPuIA, July a.. Flour dull; sales
100 bols Minn. Bskers, Is 7 Qt 60 ; Penn'R
Family, Ok 7oGS 30; Western oo. o. l0s4 60 ,
hye, SOS
Whsat-July. SIC; Aug. s6S.c Sept. SIC.
Corn July. 65c; Aug .tokei sept, SSc.
Oats uly, s2c Aug., sac Sept B3c,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-21
-
POLI1'ICAL
FOR sUPREMK Jupos.

FOR sUPREMK JuDoH.
}. II. McCollum, OF susquehanna county,
RLEcroRs.
At Large-R Milton speer, AT, Keating.'
!. David w Sellers, IS. Alvin Day,
z. Michael MaRee, H. william Dent
3. A. IL. Ladner, 7. Russell Rames
I. william Latta, ls. Henry X. Woodal,
D. John Iay lor. o. Herman Bosler.
U. franklin walden, u. william a. Garmsn.
7. George W. taullny, I2l william Mahar
4, James smith, ~. J Ohm n. bal ey,
v, Daniel ~ .Schweyer, u. John Huckenstetn,
~. W. H. Given, william T.. Lantz,
u. Charles hobinson. IS. David y. Morris,
H. John Is. REYNOLDS, ~, James Ii. Caid well,
H. Edsa j. Gaynor, Z. ), Il. Nell.
Ia simon L. Light, Is. j. l.. Brown
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-21
TIE DAILY TEItIeENcER SATURDAY JULY 2 1853

us 72,{ oct. sis eDS.
:. .LSid.Juiy. 70; Aug, y s2x, Sept.
short kib:mJaiiy;. n SIX, Aus. n szk,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-21
VIEW ADT1RrxS1xgNne.
. z. RHoADs q SON.
MORE BANGLES.

nce Into our East Window the
se bracelets ever displayed Lancaster the
factory all the newest styles the Lovers adegn Oxydzed
pan Twisted or BOTH We showing cordially
invite you to and inspect them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-21
.oW PRICES.
The World Stands Aghast.
Tho realization OF tho fact that
Samuel Clarke's Low Prices Are q Reality

and not q dictionary legend makes everybody
wonoer Ready money is the wonder worker
That has enabled us to place before the public
sMmon M pargains as have never been heard of
since the word began.
ofYer e"A' "' ""Fo !"
Msson's Pint Fruit Jars, 75c doz.
Mason's Quart Fruit Jars, $50 doE
Masons Half Gallon fruit Jas Sl 10 doz
a, Mackerel and Messed shad New Fat Messed
shao. &c b kcw Fat Large Mackerel. IOc "
N. Bucket Of Rice Fat MackereI for SOC n
BUCKET OF the Finest No. Mnckerel for SI 2S
ana will give you 20c for the empty buc yet Ak
returned In gooa cor dition. Good.bys, Q, Mack.
Cail ana try our Fresh Roasted Cofrees at
l.Sc' 100, lsc. 90. 2.c, 25c ana 29c v n.
NOW FOR Anew DEAD SHOTS
Four ms New Cream Nuts, 2bc.
Four ns Good clean Choics Rice. cSc
-Four Ms Flake 1apioca $50.
Four Ms rev Dates, $50.
-Four Ms New Choice rigs, 2bc.
nree ba New frunellas, In on Saturday or
five b, Laundry starch for $50.
eleven Cakes oilet or Laur dry Soap, go,
Three Bott es Nice Pickles, $50.
One California Plume, worth $50, for lSc
s-u you think iour pounds Is too much
OF any OF the above articles, You can take hall
and half or two pound ds each, for 2sc
late for lSc.
Three ares sand Soap for 80.
a, Hires Root Beer. Fresh and Rare lac a bot.
Ularke's AA Roller Flour, lac ouarter We
hand,e Pfllsbnry, Prairie Queen. Levan's Best,
grichs Xxx Flour, Soc p quarter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-14
LOCAL And GENERAL NEWS
Ifnizel Account Of Dongs in City and
Country.
LOCAL NOTES.

The north bound train was an
bour late this morning.
Next Tuesday at East Portland
the Grand lodge of Good Templars
will convene.
Can't. L. S. Scott is wearing Mar
shall Ross star, while he is absent
for three or four days.
Two crazys, one from Douglas and
one from Umatilla county, We're
added to the number ut the asylum
to-day.
The directors of Brush college,
Polk county, have recently made
some very desirable improvements
in the school furniture. Over 5000
has been expended for patent seats,
teachers desk, etc. The seats We're
brought from the east, and are
single.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-14
CARRIERS NOTICE.

Hereafter / will make it n rule
to collect for the DAILY CAPITAL
Journal on each Monday, unless
otherwise specially requested by
patrons. / trust that all will bear
this in mind, as / have between 800
and loco collections 10 make each
month including the Examiner. BY
leaving the change at residence each
Monday morning it will save much
inconvenience. / will continue to
collect for the Examiner on the first
of each month.
,WM. w. HENDERSON, Carrier.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-14
Bob Jordan Given two Years.

Bob Jordan was arraigned this
morning in the circuit court on the
charge oflarceny of the bed clothes
from the opera house last October,
and entered a plea of guilty, waived
time and was sentenced to serve two
wears in the penitentiary. Jordan
will Get another whack at it when
he gets out of the pen, as there is a
warrant hanging in the sheritt's of
flee, from Arlington, Gillian coun-
tv, charging him with horse steal
ing.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-14
Heavy Damages Awarded.

The jury in the action for damages
against Clell Hayden, after being
out eighteen hours, came in just be
fore noon to-day, bringing verdict
in favor of heplaintiff, John Patter-
son, for damages in the sum of$3633
and costs. This was the case where
in the defendant was charged with
seducing the plaintiffs daughter,
Stella.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-14
Rev. J. w. Webb Returns.

Rev. J. w. Webb who has been
attending the national prohibition
convention at indianapolis, has
returned home, well pleased with
his trip. He has done much to
advertise Oregon on his trip. On
the train last night, he founda good
many people from the middle north
west going to California, who eX-
pressed continual surprise at the
beauty of the country through which
they were passing.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-14
To Have a Change.

Umpqua Herald: The men en-
ployed on the division south of
Rosebwg, will change places with
those employed on the northern di-
vision for the next two weeks.
Those on the northern division hav-
ing the most arduous labor to per-
form, the change is made in their
interest.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-14
PERSONALS.

Hon. j. J. Daily, Of Dallas, was IN
town to-day.
w. +. Dugan returned from AL
bany this afternoon.
Mrs. Trimble went to Portland
this morning, to visit her son.
Russell Wyatt, Of Albany, and A.
Wolff, of Silverton, are in the city.
Mrs. Lownsdale and her two
daughters, went to Portland this
morning.
Col. r.. A. Miller went to Portland
to-day, and will return home to
Jacksonville, on Saturday.
DR.. Hall, of Oakland, Douglas
county, stopped over hereyesterday,
and went on to Portland to-day, TO
attend the Reunion of the pioneers
which occurs there tomorrow.
Hon. II. c. Shaw, county Judge,
went to Portland, to-day, to attend
the reunion of the Oregon pio-
neers, and also the state encamp-
ment Of the Indian War Veterans,
which occurs at Portland tomorrow.
Miss Nellie Price leaves to-mor-
row morning, for Pendleton, where
she will spend the summer visiting
her sister, Mrs. :. A. Crowell, and
her cousin, Miss Minnie Arnold.
Her father, the veteran cabman, nc
companies her as far as Pyrtland.
J. ID. Perkins and his sister, Miss
r.. +. Perkins, Of Philadelphia,
came from Southern California on
the overland express this morning
and are visiting Hon. A. Bush for "a
few days Mr.. and Miss Perkins
were travelling companions Of Mr.
Bush and daughter in Mexico and
Southern California on their recent
trip, and are now en-route 10 Alaska
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-14
The Grand jury.

This honorable body is visiting
thepoor house and public buildings
to-day. 1t has so far reported SIX
bills, one mot true BILL" and the
court has acted on three Of them. In
the other two cases, no arrests have
been made yet.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-14
A Year for a Nose.

Deputies Vincent and Taylor
brought a man to the penitentiary
from Pendleton this morning, to
serve a one year sentence for biting
a mans nose off in a street brawl,
on election day.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-14

bulicI, l1WNCI OF llGlloS ana Ull-
successful candidate for congress ON
the democratic ticket; Henry II.
Gilfry, reading clerk of the United
States senate, Washington, D. c.;
Rev. Carroll c. Statton, \. NJ,
d. D., now president of Mills
college, Berkeley, Cal; julius a.
Stratton, eX-clerk of the supreme
court, eX-superintendent of the
Oregon penitentiary, now a lawyer
in Seattle; Chas. b. Moores, \. b.,
LII. B., eX-private secretary to
Gov. Moody; Hon Tilmon Ford, a
legal light Of Salem; Coca. PEBBLES,
eNSuperintendent schools Marion
county, Oregon; Samuel Simpson,
poet and story writer, Portland;
Robert A. Miller, Lieut.. Col, and
a. ID. c. on the staff of Gov. PEN
noyer and twice elected representa-
tive from Jackson county; Richmond
Kelly, \. NJ, NJ. D., Portland; s. A.
Randall, principal of Salem public
schools, j. B. Horner, principal of
the Roseburg public schools, and
many others. Truly the Willamette
university may be proud of its
alumni.
THE COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.
The usual large attendance wit
messed the exercises of the college
graduating class this ismorning. The
program was very interesting, and
was as follows:
Orchestra.
Prayer, Rev. VIM. Rollins.
Orchestra.
Grafton, Character Formed in
College," Albert S. Mulligan.
Essay, "a Crown Worth Wear
ing" Holia f. Royal.
Vocal solo, Mrs. w. a. Wetzell.
Grafton, 'Tniuence," w. S.
Hetzler.
Grafton, "Norse Gods,n Harold
Oberg.
Vocal Quartette, "Annie Laurie"
Misses Lizzie Dearborn, Addie
Esther Hall, Grace Lindsey.
Grafton, "Latent Powers" John
Jensen.
Grafton, "Igdrasil, the Life-Tree,"
Willis c. Hawley, B. S, LII. b.
Piano solo, Fantasie Impromptu)
"Chepin," Miss frankie Jones.
Masters Grafton, circumstances
Classify, w. B. Horner, A. B.
Vocal solo, j. b. Starr.
Commencement address, Rev. |
Ross G. Houghton, d. d.
Cornet solo, Prof. J. NJ. Coomer.
Presentation of class, Prof. e. b.
PHI. b.
Comforting degrees.
Vocal solo, (Meyerbier) "Roberto,
D tn che adora," Mrs. w. a. Wetzell.
Benediction.
The class of 'SS are Miss Kolia f.
Royal, 4. B.; Harold Oberg, A. b.;
w. S. Hetzler, a. b.; A. S. Mulligan,
A. B.; w. c. Hawley, A. B.; John
Jensen, B. S. and Prof. j. b. Hor-
ler, A. NJ.
Tonight the musical alumnae
lold their exercises, followed by
'eunion at the Woman's college.
This closes the twenty second annual
Of the Willamette
University.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-14
Railroad Bridge Work.

The carpenters who have been
working on the bridge across the
Molalla river, will finish their labors
there soon and go to Harrisburg,
where they will put in new
bridge across the Willamette.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-14

The demurrer of the defendents in
the Silverton election case was over
ruled by Judge Boise in the circuit
court, their answer filed, and the
case viii comeup fortrial tomorrow.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-14

Annual camp meeting Of the
Christian church will commence
to-day at Turner. Squire johnson
and J. W. Webb drove out this
morning despite the rain.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-14

Highest,cash price paid for wool
~ the Opera House block.
T.. LEVY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-14

Cream soda, ice cream soda, milk
shakes, lemonades at Strong a Co. g.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-14

Basques cut 10y the latest bias
system. at Mrs. A. II. Farars.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-14

Ladies will please take notice that
Mrs. a. H. Farrar is receiving new
styles Of hats every few days. An
endless variety from which 10 select
and prices very low.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-14

Fruit ice cream, at stTong & Coz
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-14

Kid, silk, Isle and cotton gloves
at Bridge d Bozorth's.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-04-18
THE GAME COCK TOWN
n satisfactory unlcipal Elcc-
tion--Dr. Mood Elected May
Or--Death ot May0r Rich
sOn--A Revival.

c,, =, 80 . w
r,, hpt.' l'.--'o o,ccial: nc
''i"''ie'l'' 'lcc'ioh wa: mrl" lo'day
h,'a ;nta,ip,''. p"IHu'' co. ON Very Pulc',N. 'rcn'
.''''IcH' was manifested OY thc cll-
croI innnnnti,J c,lnrrnaI aI n,n,, ,,,,
pnrtrI thn ro,,uI,r y ti,.l. ~ ,mI ,.n,I.
rd hnrd rnr r., ninniin,, , '"'' Wi;Tn NJ'
thcrr vos enn,n nx,.itnr,or nmL
murh ,Inctinmncrino 'o n,.nr,, ,,",' "m,'
srrncd IN hr in - nni,I ,,,,,,,, mL
thr tirkci oInoimi v;,, o;"n ,:,,.'
,i,,,, .,..,, - = -, '''
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-04-18
The Plea OF tho Postal Clerks.

Tho hill which Con,r,o.r,,r & = c,x
Introduced I'm thr hnusr ,n i,,crnosr ina
salaries OF tho I'ritrI >;tn,r; ;,,m.i,i rInrl.,,
Is meeting with GENERAL r,ynr ,rI .ncj, :,
strong showiu, las lrr, n,nL, in IrhnIr
az thr ,lnrL. I'M II IL ,,,,., ,I,,, ,,.,I,'IJn
tnnt tlc bilI vii, n,us
II IL to H.. bonrt th,t Il ,viu r,r Of nj,
tho government omnInyr, rn,,r rr,.. .,,,,,.nr
nnid in con,r,ri.o,, uith J,c r..,,.'. u,ui.
tiea which ,hn,, me-. ,..,Iio,i ,,, -, l,'',.
than the postnl' cleric yvho.n!.,i,rio. NM
rance Crn, $500 tn 81 non n.,, ,nr,,r,
, Thc rosi,inn which i, ns,nl ,Io,i' I,I'I.
IL mnst rn.nnI,.iiLn nM,. NH n,'I,.
thorouph comnrtrmt ana wr,I n,,,i,,nI
mon no ,,nnL;,. ar ,,,,.r,,,,,tt'
dutic, of tlr nricn 80. i, rnrr.y,,.,. T.,
riyr Inc ui,l,li,. nm occur,tn.nnI cnic,ont
mail service E,,r,y n,rrn nf n,niI ,,nttnr
handled i'm the I,uii,i St.,,cs nvr,.r, ,j,o.n
which nrn listribmtr,Ii IN thn ,j,,ns i' ,,.i,ich
they are mailed. GOES thrn,,rh thr lnnL.
OF the unstul c,brks of which ,hrrc ,ycyn
nj the close nf thc seal yc,r NJ IHSi 4 hIn
in the whole country. These clerks Ian.
died 4 OGj G13 M u;rccs ,urin~,h,t vnor
and this mail was carved nrc,. ioi 0o5
miles of road mis- wos ncnriv thrcn
years auo md there hng hrcn - vnrv orcot
ncreasc since then i'm the work Witch
these clerks aro called unop to ncrform
The average annual run for each clerk
was 40, 1GT miles. or nm average NJ 10
miles for every day I'm the yenr, For tlis
the COMPENSATION nycroEes ouIv about
| 81, 900 ANNUALLY. and out OF his tIc clerks
nrc compelled to- pay their own cxpenies
The postofllcc dcpartmcnt hos frnonontIv
recommended TO congress- nm increase IN
these salaries, but combination of cir
cumstunccs has prevented the increase be-
iny made before this. The inadcnuacy of
! thl. compensation has been very strongly
| impressed on the present congress, and
from ali parts Of the country the postnl
clerks hnvc brought strongest iudorsc.
! mcnts OF the Justice Of their request for nm
Increase.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-04-18

further. My sole object was to con.
vince you as Il body dat bein' dis
r,ouraged nebber encourages any
Douy, an dat Jay Gould must obey
ae laws as well as dc poo an hum
PIE m cltlzcn' Thankin' you fur your
aesslcated attenshun to my disrup-
tea address, and trustin' dat de
seeds have sown may fall on good
ana Sporitic ground, | will now bid
you good dccvning.,
CRIES of go onn and 'come back,
WIN much applause, during which
thc professor ma,ic good his cscapc
ana a couple Of lamps chiInncvs
were knocked over board and brol
cn!-!'rcc Press.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-04-18
a THIRD PARTY MORE.
SAM SMALL DESIGNING ON GEN.
GORDON'S POSITION.


ATLANTA, April lI.-Thc Allan.
tn prohibitioni-ts arc very much
stirred up over the two calls for
meetings on the 2ith and 25th of
April. The case stands about as
follows: Some time since j. G.
IhroWcr, chairman of the state CN-
ccutivc prohibition committee, and
several OF the most prominent pro-
hibitionists, called u convention
for the 25th.
Shortly after j. O. Perkins, see
rotary OF the state executive COM
mittcc, and several other known
third party prohibitionists, called
a meeting on the 9th, a day before
the other convention. 1t is Il sig
niticant fact that the call for the
meeting on the 2ith was not made
until after the call for the convcn-
ton on the 26th had been issued =
at the meeting on the 24th Sam
Small proposes to delivers Il lecture,
ana, in fact, he proposes to conduct
the convention. In order to get up
enthusiasm Rev, Sam Small pro-
poses to deliver lectures i'm each
city of prominence in Georgia.
These lectures will, 1t is said, hc
nothing more nor less than politi-
cal speeches, in which Il third par.
~ idea will be introduced, 1T is
thought that Mr.. Small will be
her" on the 10Th, and will 90 to
work at once.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-04-18
In tn" Throcs of U.droplobia.

About 9 O'Clock Irst night 4 larcc
crowd gathered on tho corner Of
the BoWrrN and Houston street nt .
'ra"tcd by the contortions of u
young man about % wears cd. who
lay upon the walk, Writniny ID amo
ny and swapping like Il doc. Onicrr
Miclacl llcaly Of the Tenth pre-
clnct took the man i'm charge. titi
Zens ran to the officers assistance,
and with great difficulty the unfor-
tunat@ fellow was taken to the sta
ti0n house ana an ambulance sum
moncd from st, Ninccnts If0spitaI.
While awaiting the arrival of tho
ambulance four study officers had
all they could do to hold the man
down on the floor and keep him
from battcring his brains out or
biting those abOrt him. I'm his
struggle to free himself his trousers
were torn off and most of his wear
ing apparel destroyed. Water was
brought to him i'm Il tin cup and hc
sank his teeth into the vessel so
iirmlN that it was with difficulty
that it was taken from him. at
one time lie seemed to be recover
ing, and the officers allowed him TO
sit up.
suddenly the man cspicd small
terrier that was tied to Il coal box
behind the stairway, and with II crv
llKe thc bark OF II canine he made
spring at the dog. Swapping and
Snarling ferociously. The officers
coupht him iuoI Il, ,;,,,,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-04-18
W HAT IT MI.N NJ.

MI the leading prOhibiti0nistS of
the city arc opposed to Mr.. Smuli's
call FOR convention, and are
strongly against any third party
movement. II is thought that this
is simply II movement ON the part
oi Mr. Small to ride into the guDcr-
material chair on Il third party
horse, or to gain the notcricty at
lcndant up n such II campaign, rs
IL Is not thought for an instant that
ne would ever succeed in getting
the Office on such Il pl pl,'form. The
greatest dissatisfaction prevails
among he prohibitinni~tS and COM
paints and di1scntion~ are heard
ON all sides.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-04-18

GatarrII, when chronic, becomes
very offensive. 1t Is impossible TO
be Otherwise healthy, and, 'at the
same time, afflicted with catarrh.
This disagreeable disease, IN its
most obstinate and dangerous
forms, can be cured by the uso of
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-04-18

NEWS OF The WEEK. FROM T HE
WORLD AT LARGE

veterans Oh $50.
ne \ oySSlnInn campaign has en-
n'" ana 'hc ItalIalls troops "llh;tfK
lof f'uroPc on FRIDAY laHt.
Tbc votcrinor,. .I,uro,uoc a., o,,-
rirulturnl Lnmnrfr,rnt in CnImn,,Mi, ~
W,'',"' ~, ,l'n ''''''. -, "itn''''
,,
i'''I j. no c!'a'Gc ia inc hraI'ii
NY IN ?''"t ~ germ ny an"
n'I; i,"'.I - '"' P"''''c'i 7''"'''i"h III
'''''
~ Alston :, ,r,rnor,o,, \,,,on
erford, Texas, Killed his daughter
/ recently '"f running of with the
man Oh lcf rhoicc.
JuIwn Enrt,, h,. ,no;1oa u.,,
/ school .rustrrru MO- nynn,,, rrmn, ,',,,'
scr,,inn nn i,' ,hn "i' "Iei'.p' rom
public road duty.
~,
,''., ~. i,'cc' "'c"''i'S reporl me
! ;"',"i.io', ;,>, VI i,oocot ,'oI'hiim% 10 ne
ttiiapio'su, "i,u give nope OIL ms III
''''''''' recovery
Tho scntnnno ,r t,,roo ,,onth
PrisHhnrnt ri,,' on Patrick o'Bricn, the
l!sn parrot, mas been confirmed
~ '''' superior court.
" II cho,,
tbo r''t Ei'''rn' i"'u 'i''ilncr Oh
Cnun,T ha. MAN,, '"n. ,'..o - :" u or
in,r :n,,. ,."' '''''' "''''''" '"r steal
,r,in, , ,.,i:
| h,, S,,.,,'',I .S,,''',T' 81 y NnP'"'"'l'
thn or,nd n,,I,n,;, ; w
ri r,,,. i0 J"''N0 va i>'l' II
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-04-18

!tyou have cold, cough, :bron-
Ghitis, or amy form Of throat or
lung disease, do not neglect it,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, If prompt.
~ taken, will speedily relieve and
cure all ailments of this character.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-04-18

n,I,nr, L,,. r,,;. ~
thn hnriin '''t' ''oui'''N',
tnwnyhi, rnrrns,,,n.,,,,Iln"',tt o"n'I .t.'.'
ni.hn. III, rnllnv,i',' ''''.'',' ",'W l,'', r',,
nulIic,,i,,, '''"'"'' '''
7
WV
+ 18TH to nccImhcr I5,h and thn
conditions have been mcncrollv r, :
vOrablr for Tho crnp ryrrut in ro,,-
tions Of Upper Carolina where. il is
estimated .h.ut -iy y,,,.n,,,,' .I',.
~ VIZ N'''' ~ .'''l' II" area,
over the orro orI>,- .,nI ,hn rnn,ii,
tion is rcportrd pt % \hnn, ), nnr
cent of the crnp wa. .ovu in IriIIy
the balance hcinr hro,Ir,.tmL tI'
"Ncrpt i"ur correspondents, report
condition tLnn tLn, Yn,,.n - 'Nv,Ti ,rE.
reports show that about , Der rnnt
of the crop WAS wintrr- ;iIcd omI
> per cent. injured hv iusrrts ~
ne area III oats Is > per cent. in
condition is rcportcd at oS Ahont
onc.third OF the crop was sown in
in the fall and all, except If cor
respondents, report that the early
crop is in better condition than the
spring s0wn.
RYE A>pnIrIr>
,,,
!i;I h'Sr 'r"P> "re SWWh chiciiN for
np''iS r'H'''IFT' ne area IN rye
WIS ''i'rr"SI" per cent over the
''r' "' -" a''d "i barley per
'''''
LABOR.
Tnoro oro ,.o.,.r.,,.,.,. =
"'' N'lH l'N CoiliplallitS OF
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-04-18
The LlME-KILN CLUB.
TIE COLUMBIA PROFESSOR MAX.
ES THE MEETING LIVELY.

a Learned Discourse nn the "So,ae.
thingness of Nothing and the Moth.
ingness OF Something" Prpruscly
cd.-PhiIosophy nnd Logic.
Brought to Pet tfcctinon
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-04-18
what the Disaster VIII cost.

Claims are being made upon the
Savannah, Florida and Wcs,crn
railroad company for damages re.
sulting from the Hurricane river
disaster. \ few have been settled
and the rest of thcm will BE- settled
without litigation. About fifty
claims will be presented, The vii
burS aud Gould will not mako any
demands for damages, 1t Is under
stood. In the first place neither OF
the parties need the money, being
wear ny, ana in tn" second place,
\ r. Wilbur and Mr.. Gould are both
railroad men, and dpnot care to sci
the example of claiming DAMAGES.
Mr., Wilbur's car will be repaired
by the railroad company. 1t is now
estimated that the disaster will
cost the Savannah, Florida and
Western fully $l50,000.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-04-18
Franks with The Camera.

The amctcur photographers Hf
Boston are taking more interest
than ever in their occupation, and
are having Il great deal ofncw fun
in it since the Introduction Of the
magnesium light. Some of the
young eNpcrimcntcrs have succcc-
dcd in producing p h OF Ograp II ;,
which, Thought net wholly success
ful from an artistic standpoint, are
rather startling to the persons pho
tographcd, and not such a. they
care to have exhibited outside of
limited circles. ENcming, Of course,
Is the time for making these mar-
nrsinm pictures. Having arrung-
cd his sitter and taken the focus hy
gaSllght, the operator turns out the
gas. lie has the magnesium in
powdered form on Il shovel, an Il
when he gets ready, without any
signal, he touches match to the
magnesium and ut the same linc
remove, the cap from his lens.
The favoritr way of trying this :
on group of the operators friends,
young men and yOurg women of
assorted relations. When dcvclop-
ed, the picture usually shows that
the group were not exactly ready
to be taken, and the cNpoSur, Of
some of the figures as caught i'm Il
state of suspended animation are
embarrassing to the victims and
ludicrouS TO everybody else. In
many cases there appears IL sudden
checked attempt TO snatch Il kiss
in the dark, AID in others nothing
more pronounced than the move
mcnt OF hand and arm to steal
around Il willing waist has been
stopped by the abrupt flash. Some
faces show an idotc surprise ut
the sudden light, and others are
caught in laughablc posing to get
thCmSclV < rpudE