davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-07-04
Local advertisements.

Go to DIR. Posey's Drug Store and get
something cool and refreshing to Drink.
To RENr:-Bakery in the rear Of Col.
Ball's building. Apply to w. w. Ball.
Moquett and silk goods for upholster-
ing. Tacks and gimps to match at s. NJ.
81 i. III. Wilkes 81 Go.
lfyou are suffering from headache,
loss of appetite and weakness, try a case
ofGlenn Springs water and you will feel
better. For sale by Kennedy Bros.
How about that nice worsted dress?
If you haven't bought, you are in great
luck, we will sell you fine imported pat
terms now at cost.
Simmons Bros.
The celebrated "Bissel" Carpet
Sweeper, only $3.50, at s.. NJ. q IL. FL.
Wilkes 81 Co.
Too many ladies hats. They must be
sold. Price no consideration. Try us If
you want something very handsome in
this line for a very little money.
Simmons Bros.
Glenn Springs water is kept in cases
and ON draught by Kennedy Bros.
We have the largest line of Negligee
Shirts and gentlemen's neck wear In the
city. We want to unload thom. Come
to see us for low prices.
Simmons Bros.
Glenn Springs water will cure rheu-
matism. For sale by Kennedy Bros.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-07-04
Eject of Heat and Cold on Bodies.

The body Of Prince Menschikoff, q
faVorite Of Peter the Great, on being ex-
humed after 90 years burialin the frozen
soil Of northern Siberia was found to
have undergone hardly any change.
Corpses inferred in hot sand do not de-
cay, but become mummified
inpton Star.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-07-04
V,sanska ChiIdren.

Misses Bertha and Florence visanska
and Master Daniel yisansks, the famous
young Columbia musicians, are visiting
their uncle, Mr.. j. M. Visanska. They
will probably give a concert here next
week.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-07-04

In old times it seemed to be
thought that a medicine must be
~nauseating to be effective. Now,
all this Is changed. Ayers Sarsa-
parllla, one of the most powerful
Alternatives, Is agreeable to most
PEI tes, the flavor being by no
medicinal.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-07-04
Convocation.

A meeting OF the Greenyille Convoca-
ton OF the Episcopal Church will be
held here In tho Church OF the Epiphany
on the fifth OF July.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-07-04
LOCAL.:
Absent.

DIR. p. IS. Conner has with his family
left town for a summon vacation and
will be absent for two or three weeks.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-07-04
To My Friends and Customers
IN IaurenS.

am now in business at $40 Campbell st.
dealing in wines, Liquors and bran
dies. All orders will receive prompt at.
tention. l.. KoPPEL.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-07-04
AT Shady Grove Church.

Roy. w. X. Boggs Will begin a series
of meetings at this Church on the even-
ing of July 5tb.
Services at IL a. m. each day and each
night until tho following Sunday night.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-07-04
scheduIe OhaIsges ON the p. u. 8 w. %

Passenger from Augusta, 1:05 p. m.
and Ass p. m. From Spartanburg, 1:O5
p. m. and 6:47 p. IN. From Greenville
1920 p. m. and Ass p. m. Leaves for
Greenville, lao p. m. and $50 p. m.
ON THE II. 81 d.
Leave Laurens 10:40 a. m, arrive Co
lumbia 4:l5 p. M, arrive Laurens $50 p.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-07-04
Is Life Worth Living?
chat Depends On
TEIE LIVER.

For more ills result from an Un.
healthy Liver than any
other cause.
When you are Bilious
TAKE LIVER-AID.
When you are Constipated
TAKE LIVER-AID.
When you feel Dizzy
TAKE LIVER-AID.
When you have Dyspepsia
TAKE LIVER-AID.
When you have no Appetite
TAKE LIVER-AID.
When your Skin is Sallow
TAKE LIVER-AID. ~
When you are Out of Sorts
TAKE LIVER-AID.
No PAIN-No GRIpEs IN LIVER
AID.
A graduated medicine glass goes
free with each bottle.
LIVER-AID Cost Only SO cts,
And 1t Cures You.
All of the above Manufactured by
-THE-
HOWARD X WILLET DRUG COMPANY,
AUGUSTA, GA
And Sold by
MARTIN and B. F. POSEY, Agents.
LAURENS, S. G.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-07-04
The Concoderato Veterans.

The County Survivors Association met
I'm the Court House Friday and pursuant
TO a previous resolution was dissolved.
It WAS then organized into Camp ol
United Confederate Veterans with fifty
five members.
The Camp was named Darlington in
honor OF the late Col. Conway Darlington,
who fell az the battle of Savage Station.
Officers of the Camp:
Col. B. w. Ball, Commander.
Jno. M. Hudgens, LIST. Lieut.. Comman-
der.
Il. B. Crews, I'd. Lieut.. Commander.
A. s.. Owings, Sd. Lieut.. Commander.
JAS. H. Traynham, Adjutant.
j. Frank Ramage, Quartermaster.
Dr.. j. II. Smith, Surgeon.
j. q. Wilbur, Asst. Surgeon.
Rev. j. ID. Pitts, Chaplain.
w. A. McCiintock, Officer of Day.
j.. III. Copeland, Treasurer.
w. w. Kennedy, Sergt. Major.
1T. Lapgstop, yidette.
James Wham, Color Serg't.
w. H. Henderson, Color Guard.
q. w. Moore, Color Guard.
PRIvATEs:i
J. p. Dlllard, w. III. Hellams,
III. Summeral, j.. G. Hellams,
d. p. Goggans, q. w. Munroe,
G.. w. Culbertson, Jno. M. Clardy,
w. III. Franks, NJ. l.. Bullock,
j. o. T%empleton, J.. o. @. Fleming,
a. w. Bramlett, l.. ID. Compton,
l.. E. Gilmore, b. l.. Henderson,,
Andrew Culbertson,G NJ. Langstop,
e.. N. Griffin, JIM. Simpson,
j. w. Moore, j. w. Peterson,
w. II. Chappell, r. II. Yeargin,
j. y. Pitts, o. G. Thompson,
j.. ID. Mock, A. v. E~ichelburger,
Wiley @. Smith, JAS. s.. Davidson,
Jno. w. Ferguson, w. II. Boyd,
Milton Golden, J.P. May,
Manning Edwards, NJ. G.. Cunningham,
j. II. Anderson, w. L.. Cunningham,
w. "A. Watts, w. j. Douglas,
j. w. Shell, q. f. Little.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-07-04

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
when she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Castorla
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-07-04

ChlIdren Cry for Pitchers Castorla
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-07-04

LhldrAn Cry fof Plteher's Castorla.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-07-04

Col. Darlington was a man of COM
mandina form, handsome face and elo-
CANT manner; possessed o clear and Wig
orous intellect and was a graceful spea-
ker. Long will his friends remember
his last address to the estate Guards"
before they left their homes for the I'M
certain field.-and especially the quota
lion referring to their return,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-07-04

XIV fol- PlTCHER,S CASTORIA.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-20
OANvIlE.

Ralph, little son of Winfield Scott
died of diphtheria and there are several
other cases in town.
The directors of the Central Ken
lucky Carriage Company declared an
annual dividend OF per cent. upon the
capital stock OF $4,000.
MIR. aud Mrs. A. +. Hundey were
called to Missouri Saturday by the ill
ness Of their little daughter, Martha, who
went with her grand mother, Mrs. Nj. b.
McAlister,
A disastrous accident was narrowly
averted. Anderson Carr, the colored
horseman from Stanford, was driving
toward the courthouse and when about
opposite the Citizeos Bank his horse be-.
came unmanagable and started out at
dead run. Cars buggy struck farm
wagon at the courthouse and was mp
set, but Carr chung to the reins with
wonderful nerve, stopping the horse
finally, after being dragged around con-
siderably. Nothing was broken.
Peter Gentry bought in Mercer and
Washington counties 1856 head OF 1900
pound feeders at from 3 to 81. j. q.
Johnson bought in this and adjoining
counties in the past few weeks 1000
hogs at prices ranging from to 5lc. He
shipped a car load OF cattle to Cincinna-
ri bought hereabouts at 3 to SIC. /. 5.
Teyis sold his wheat to George Cogar
LOG bushels, at 5Sc. J. Ii. Baughman
sold Bowen Fox a bunch OF l00-pound
ahoats at Sc.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-20
LIBERTY.

Misses Bertha Elliott, Dollie Whip
and Mr. NJ. X. Humphrey started on
Monday to witness the closing scenes Of
the Worlds Fair.
Aaron Edrington, of color, who has
been lodging for some time, having a
$40 fine against him for selling liquor
was caught at this place on Saturday
night by Deputy Sheriff Young and
lodged in Jail.
"A republican con 7ention was held
here on last Saturday, presided over by
DIR. l. G. Dye, with James Gibony sec
rotary, in which delegates were appoint.
ed to the senatorial district convention,
which was held in Stanford on Wednes-
day, the 18th, and instructions were
given to cast Casey's vote for Jesse G
Lay, OF this county, for State Senator
Died, near this place on the 9th
inst, Mrs. Ellen Smith, wife of B. Green
Smith, after much suffering from con.
sumption and stomach trouble. The
evening before she died she told bel
husband, relatives and friends that she
was ready, willing and prepared fol
death and calling her husband to bel
side, said to him: you have been {
good husband and you must never for
get me-" She was a member OF tn,
Baptist church. Her funeral wa
preached at Middleburg.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-20
ROWLAND.


idence by fire last Monday, mas moved
TO this city.
j. w. Adams and Eph Woods ship
ped five car loads of stock from here to
Cincinnati the other day.
WIN. l.. Murphy, brakeman on the
X. c. branch of the l.. Il N, is at bone
suffering from mashed hand.
j. w. Carrier went to Nashville
Tuesday to testify in the U. S. Court, in
an action against the l.. d n. railroad for
the killing OF a man at Corbin, some
time ago.
MIN Snkhorn, a nephew OF Mrs.
George Pope, was found near haywood,
Monday, about 10 o'clock, in an uncon-
scious condition, with bad bruise on
his back, also on his head and face. He
has not recovered sufficiently to tell
who did it and the whole occurrence is
enyeloped in mystery.
1t lisa mistake about Judge Shelton
turning over the emoluments OF the
postoffice to Judge Cordier. The truth
is Shelton only gives half of the receipts
and by this means is enabled to get
something out OF il; while, before the
change the hire and board of clerk and
value of room exceeded the profits. Be.
sides, Corder is the only man here
whose business would justify the taking
OF the office as clerk for part OF the
profits.
1t behooves every democrat to be at
work in the senatorial contest, since
Miller has opposition aud we know him
to be altogether worthy to fill the place.
1t is generally known that Judge John
Chappell and some OF his friends are
dissatisfied over past political contest,
but We have too much confidence in the
judgment and democracy OF those men
to believe that such state OF things will
continue to the end. When the race is
over let us have big Layout Of disap-
pointed voters.
Quite crowd of our young people
went out on a chestnut hunt few days
ago. They took basket loads of delicious
food and the dinner spread was highly
enjoyed. Excellent music was furnish
ed on the violin and guitar by Mr.. Frank
Martin and Miss Gertrude Baker.
Chestnuts were abundant and the day
will be remembered as one OF the hap
piest OF their lives. The young ladies
were Misses Mary Munday, Jennie and
Carrie Seigel, Lucy Anderson, Eva
Dishon, Mary and Annie Ashlock The
young men were Messrs. Ed Seigel Mike
Munday, Tom Martin and John Chap
pell.
Elijah T. Pence is preparing to fence
of five acres of his laud for the purpose
of raising skunks. He claims that they
increase 80 rapidly and the hides are SC
valuable as to make it the most profit
able enterprise in the country. The OBJ
ject is to build close plank fence, five
feet high and running two feet under
the ground, to prevent them from bur
rowing out He wants 400 to begir
with aud claims that they will produce
| 900 every nine weeks, the hides o
which, at low estimate, wonld average
90 cents each, amounting to $500 in that
time, or about $500 a year on tina
quantity of land. Hayden Shanks hal
been employed to butcher the cats anC
prepare the hides for market. Mr.
Pence is to be congratulated on his new
and bright prospects.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-20
HUST0NvIllE.
:. C.. w.

Rev. W. W. Bruce is moving into
his coy domicile-the parsonage.
The protracted meeting conducted
by Rev. Iancey continues to grow in in
terest
Our town Is on boom. The prin.
cipal thoroughfare is being graveled-a
much needed improvement.
Mrs. Samuel Reid was taken sudden
ly i'll yesterday morning, caused by Sc
we're cold and constant coughing.
james Frye is erecting a new store
house on the lot adjoining Weatherford's
drug store. Who will be the next to
display an interest in our towns wei.
fare?
-Tilden Cook. one of the employees Of
the l, j. office, was home Sunday to see
his folks. We congratulate him on his
rapid advancement in the art of type
setting.
The newest and most worthy idea
now agitating our council is in regard to
the purchasing OF the gasoline lamps
formally used by Stanford, to light our
city.
The Yves, End Fishing Club sent a
delegation to NanMeter's pond yester-
day to sein for newights for the purpose
OF stocking their fishing ground on
Green River.
The calaboose has received a new
coat OF paint or whitewash on the out.
side. This job was accomplished by
one OF its familiar inmates, George Bal
dock. George preferred the outside dec.
Grafton.
MIR. Samuel Reid left for Louisville
yesterday to attend meeting OF the
Masonic order. On Thursday a party
from here will join him and proceed to
the Worlds Fair Stay close to hin
boys fun in the camp. Mrs. Jennie Car
peuter, Misses Fannie Powell, Mae Lo
Logan, BERTHE Enoch and Katie Baugh
man returned Saturday from Chicago.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-20

One of the greatest misfortunes at
tending legislation, both State and Ma.
tional, is the failure 10 make adequate
provision for the publication of the laws
by which the people are to be governed.
Months after adjournment a few copies
OF the general statutes are placed in the
hands OF public officials and the clerks
offices, which only few are enabled to
see and not one in hundred of those
who are supposed to be interested in
legislation know anything about the
matters affecting their interests or the
rights OF the public generally. This is
forcibly illustrated in the new revenue
law that imposes penalty OF per cent.
on all taxes that are unpaid on the LIST OF
November. AS no notice OF the exis.
tence OF this law has been given to the
people the injustice of its enforcement
is apparent to all. 1t is hardly neces.
sary to say that the frightful condition Of
the finances of the country has rendered
1t difficult for farmers to realize anything
upon their crops or for men generally to
meet their obligations; but this only IT,
Illustrates more forcibly the gross injus.
tice done to the people in failing to ap-
prise them OF what they were required
to do and then compelling them to pay
penalty for what is really the fault 81
the men who made the law. II is true
that the presumption is that all men
know the law; but this, under existing
conditions. is as far fetched as it is un'
true. II the Legislature had been held
in the Mammoth Cave and a guard
placed at its entrance to prevent ingress
or egress by which its proceedings could
be known to the ontside world, it could
scarcely present more ridiculous show
ing than this in reference to the publ
cation OF the new revenue bill.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-20

town. In Kentucky the show men are
too glad TO have you read their so-called
literature, but here it is different. II is 5
to 10 cents or you get no programme.
/ went to see the great spectacular
play, America" at the Auditorium,
but as did not have $40 seat | saw
very little Of it. What / did get a
glimpse OF was grand though and far ex-
ceeded any spectacular show had ever
seen. The hundreds OF women in il
were like as many fairies and none that
| saw were dis6gured with the big feet
that Chicago women are charged with
having.
As a bit Of advice TO those who have
not been to the Fair and anticipate going,
would suggest that they carry as little
baggage as possible, put on heavy under.
wear and supply themselves fairly we'll
with filthy lucre. These Chicagoans
are not here for their health. On ar.
irving at the Fair take ride around the
grounds on the Intramural railway and
get familiarized with the surrounding
and when this is done you will feel az
easy in the. grounds as you would in
your own town.
These few tiresome paragraphs are
not intended as a description of the
great Worlds Fair, but were jotted
down at my leisure moments and
trust our readers will not censure me for
taking the space that might have bee
used for mountaineering matter.
l. ~ w
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-20
WILLIAMSBURG, WHITLEY COUNTY.


Court of Claims is in session this
week.
DIR. A. GatliG and Mr.. j. I. Freeman
were In Louisville Monday.
DIR. +. w. Finley and bride arrived
at home last Thursday night.
Editor J. ID. Henry, of the Herald,
and family are in Chicago this week.
Col. Thomas 0'Mara is building a
new cottage on the corner near his resi-
denee.
Gen. Green Clay Smith and wife, OF
Washington, ID. O., are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. J. l.. Whitehead.
Rev. John NJ. Prestidge arrived last
Friday afternoon and began his pastoral
work at .he Baptist church Sunday.
r. II. Robinson, OF New Liberty,
will begin protracted meeting at the
Christian church TueYfay. the oath
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Mr.. Chss. X. Lyding and Miss
Matte Moore on Tuesday, Oct. gath.
MIR. @. +. DeLozier, OF this place,
and Miss Mamie Howard, OF Corbin,
were married at the brides home Oct.
18th.
The stockholders OF the Whitley
County Fair Association met last Mon
day and elected directors and j. Nj. FL
lison, president, +. q. Watkins, vice.
president, and q. III. Keeton secretary
and treasurer.
Miss Rells Huguely, OF Richmond,
Is visiting her brother, +, NJ. Huguely.
Mr.. w. G. French, OF Richmond, and little
daughter, Bette, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Huguely.
On last Sunday night at | o'clock
the residence OF Hon. II. +. Finley was
found 10 be on fire and too far under
Roadway TO be put out. Mott OF the fur.
niture was saved, but in a badly dam
aged condition. II is supposed rat
must have set IL ahre by gnawlng
match as II was found burning between
the weather boarding and the plastering.
The loss is estimated at from $4,000 to
5000. No insurance. Judge Finley
had left for Louisville about an hour be-
fore the fire WAS discovered.
Il noticed some weeks ago a com.
ment upon an article taken from the
Whitley County Herald, which said our
jail was empty. You said the reason OF
this was that one or more prisoners from
this county were in the stanford jail for
bookkeeping. l think, Mr.. Editor, II
you will investigate. you will bud you
are mistaken. sam McHargue may
have been there at the time, but he was
tried and sent there from Knox county
and not from Whitley. Our jail is safe
and we do no, send prisoners away ex.
cept.to protect them from mob or
rather TO prevent the necessity OF having
men killed in defending them. Whit
ley county and Whitley county iuries
have tried men from almost every one
OF the neighboring counties and have
seldom been condemned for being too
lenient in an enforcement OF the law
The people of the outside world think
the mountain people OF Kentucky are
ssmi-barbarous anyway and We certain
ly should have credit for all the good
that is Justly due us.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-20

Mrs. Roscoe Conkling died Wednes'
day.
United States during September show a
decrease of s2l, LOG, 262 as compared with
September OF last year. There was an
increase of 81, 9s4, 255 in exports for the
month. H..
hard. who have contracted to take the
output of the States penitentiary chair
factory, has been received, approved and
hed. This closes the contract, and the
State must no " 90 ahead, put in the mach
inery and proceed to make the chairs.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-20

The Casey County Medical Society
meets in Liberty next Monday, 23d All
reputable ethical physicians are invited.
Professional ignorance, envy, timidity,
delay, dirt, Incidence and whisky habit
and not medical and surgical skill kill
people. The day OF the ignorant mid.
wife, the medical pretender, incompe.
tent graduate is over. They are conspic
uous for their absence at medical soci.
cites and loafers on the streets are a,
par value with scandal mongers and
play put nickle in the slot" j. G. G.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-20

j. X. Polk, brother OF w. II. Polk,
the well-known Lexington newspaper
man, was found dead in the Cherokee
Strip half eaten by wolves.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15

hand AMI noble heart, spurred him on.
and .piref his mind with ambition and
his heart with grstituGr.
lie closed his address in grand peror-
alton. in which he paid eloquent tribute
to the generosity of men in endowing in
stitutions OF learning; to the ability and
kindness OF the facu u. and bidding fare
we'll to his classmates he retired. the audi
ence rising t. applaud.
Mr.. Norwood aud family occupied seats
Immediately in front of the speakers
stand. As joel let his gaze rest q moment
on their upturned iaces. as be closed his
address. he saw, what ~ him was more
than an ample reward for his three
years of hard study aud self denial. Mr..
Norwood sat leaning forward. his hands
resting upon his cane. with look OF in
tense interest. mingled with qualification
and pride. On b s eft wac Mrs. Norwood,
with an expres-iO that denoted approval
and extreme satisfaction. On his right sat
Susie, ell radiant with smiles. And when
the soft brown eyes of the young graduate
rested for an instant upon her upturned
face. there was sudden tightening OF her
fingers around tina ian she held in her
hands. and an expression of profound ad-
miration oversDrsad her features.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15
vi

The leaves were once moro dropping,
one by one, and the smoke OF autumn
hung low around the horizon ike purple
veil. A long line OF carriages stood before
the Norwood home, on Westinghouse.
From one there had emerged two gentle
men. 0ne was Mr. Norwood, the other
wac the tail. meek LOOKING gentleman,
who fourteen years before ned stood on a
grassy slope before little cabin amongst
the rocky hills aud pleaded so earnestly
the cause of little barefoot ornhan boy
with tear-stained face and swollen eyes.
IL was he same minister that spoke then
the words that now seemed almost
prophetic. THE Lord giveth and the
Lord taketh away. and il is for just such
As this lie has promised n reward to all
who lend helping hand.
lie had come 1, perform the marriage
ceremony of Joel Martin and Susie Nor
wood, and when he had spoken the words
making them nan and vile he lifted up
his voice in invocation that the divine
blessing might rest upon all there forever
and for aye. Aud the gentle words of his
his benediction fell upon the happiest
family in all Pennsylvania.
LEE STANLEY.