davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-12-13
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF LAURENs,
Court of Common Pleas.

L.. S. Fuller, as Administrator and
heir at law Of Jno. r. Fuller,
deceased, against Kitty Z. Fuller,
Allie E. Finley, ct. al.
Pursuant to a decree of the Court
in the above stated case, | will sell
at Laurcns G. H., S. c., on Sales
day in Jan. 1894, the same being
Tuesday, the I'd day of the month,
the following described property
lying near the corporate limits of
the city Of Laurcns, S. c., County
aforesaid, to wit:
Tract No. 1, bounded by lands of
l.. S. Fuller, John Grant, Estates of
larkin Coleman, Absolem Cole
man and Mrs. Edna Richardson and
Tract No. Q, containing One Hun.
dred and Forty-fve acres, O or
less, known as the home place of
Jno. X. Fuller, deceased.
Tract No. Q, bounded by lands of
a. r. Fuller, Tract No. I, and the
the estate Of Mrs. Edna Richard
son, containing Eighty and three
fourth acres, or less, being a
part of the home place Of Jno. r.
Fuller, deceased.
Tract No. 3, bounded by lands
of Jobcs Pinson, Mrs Mary Harris,
ST. Fuller and Tract No. d., con.
tanning Ninety.seven acres, more
or less.
Tract No. 4, bounded by lands of
Matt. Lowe, ]. III. Wharton, Jobes
Pinson. and Tract No. 2, contain.
ing Lightweight acres, more or
less.
Terms, one half cash, balance on
a credit of twelve months from date,
credit portion to be secured by a
bond of the purchaser with inter-
est from day of sale together with
a mortgage of the premises sold.
Purchaser to have option OF paying
ali of the purchase money in cash.
If terms of sale arc not complied
with, the land will be resold on the
same day at the risk of the former
purchaser without further order of
the court. Purchaser to a for
papers. ]. H. WHARTON,
Dec. o, 03-4t C.. C. C. p.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-12-13

Miss Lula Owings is visiting her
uncle, Mr.. John r. Owings OF this
place.
Mrs. F. b. Boland, who hae been Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. T..
Owings, has returned home.
Miss Minnie Jones, OF this place is
now attending school at Jones, S. c.
Mr.. VIM. Corley and wife were the
guests OF Mr.. James NJ. Owings not
long since.
Mr.. John r.. Owings has been sick
Tor several days, but we are glad TO re-
port him some better at this time.
The new county is being discussed
in this section but as yet we have not
seen anyone who is in favor of taking
any of OF Laurens tOmake the proposed
new county OF Greenwood.
Mr.. James Withers, of Exon will
locate in this section next year. We
extend to him a hearty welcome.
Mr.. w. III. Redden is not enjoying
good health at this time.
Mr.. NJ. d. Mitchell of the Exon side.
visited Mr.. j. p. Jones of this place,
last Sunday.
Mr.. r. j.. Elledge spent two days at
the Augusta Exposition and and re-
ports a pleasant time and lots of sight
seeing.
Mr.. M. w. Hill isgoing into the sew
ing machine business next year. Mr..
Hill is q fine salesman and understands
the business.
we hope that the Legislature in all
it's wisdom will provide some better
way to work our public roads.
We see in the last ADVERTISER that
Col. John Ell. Wharton is spoken OF as
a candidate for Congress in this dis
trlct. a better man cannot be found
to represent us in Congress.
JACK.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-12-13

3he South Carolina Legislature held
essions on Tuesday last in Augusta,
Georgia dispensary regulations
Re satisfactorily discussed. All
founts report that the junketing was
5oyed to the fullest limit consistent
iii Reform ideas.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-12-13

J Mrs. Virginia ID. Young has petit
2ssned the General Assembly to grant
her the rights of citizenship. So far as
intellect and patriotism areto be count
ed, Mrs. Young deserve them as several
hundred thousand men in the South do
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-12-13

4Aany young man in Laurens con-
hplates turning Reformer for politi-
advantage, he had bcttor shed his
focratic hide quick. The Offices
3being disposed Of rapidly and q few
Sain. Going! Going. Going! Who
ae next bidder for pap.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-12-13

Stanyarne Wilson is the only avowcd
Rndidate for Congress in our district.
PIP. Duncan and Hon. John p. Har-
1son, Zone or the other, or BOTH, may
3m. Senator Brice of Fairfield, is also
boken of and Adjt. Gen. Farley will
3obably be a candidate.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-12-13

Jim Corbett, the slugger, who
Sullivan, will be in Au-
sta to-day. He is on his way to jack
R~iville, where he fights Mitchell, the
Pglishman, on Jan. 25th. If Mitchell
AlS to do him up it is hoped that he
Jun'n his attention to football.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-12-13
been p~resented

pgusta not only commands success,
like "Semponious," deserves it.
president Stephenson and a select
y will be there on Tuesday next.
Patrick Walsh and all Augusta
4 done themselves honor within
q hospitable gates.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-12-13

| N my opinion on u strictly legal opin-
Rn were worth II cancelled postage
lamp, | should say the bill repeating
harters of Incorporation for not paying
Fxeswould result in absolutely moth
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-12-13

Athe new Dispensary law passes in
resent shape only another year or
3sI necessary for its death. BY the
Aseveral petitions praying for tho
II the existing law, and the en-
mont ofT$ahAbtrke high 4esasv,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-12-13

donly real objection to granting
In Suffrage in South Carolina
Snowof is that it is in exceptional
only where women appear to
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-12-13

fhe race last week before tho Vir-
llegisleture for the u. S. Senate,
fal Fitz Hugh Lee was sent to
Thirty years ago he vas
Hampton, "to the front.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-12-13

Principal Il. w. Smith, of the old
and reliable Commercial College OF
Kentucky university, Lexington, KY,
was awarded the medal at the great
Fair at Chicago for bookkeeping, etc.
a Reinforcement of honors and of his
graduates.
Prof Smiths mail is large with con-
graduation and inquiries of his famous
college. Write to Prof. Smith now.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-12-13
+. VIII
DENTIST.
NOTICE..

ALL Persons having business with
the School Commissioners will find him
in his Office on Saturday of each week,
until further notice.
Respectfully,
THOS. j. DUCKETT,
School Commissioner Laurens Co.
Aug. 9th 1893-39-tf
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-12-13

Halls Hair Remover is pronounced
the best preparation made for thicken-
ing the growth of the hair, and re-
storing that which is gray to it's origi-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-12-13
If you Feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN S IRON BITTERS

~ Subscribe for the ADVERTISER
now and get the election news of mex
year for ONE DOLLAR.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-12-13

hoduced. Clerks
.. cbo,iTs %
SCI 2i g: -'
SS5
*1a; 4
beau
their
81 hone of
aoblest
of
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and
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have
San will
hderness
hde of his
all must
OF intellect,
Saches on know
was addicted,
he has had few
as the apostle of
Itlhc thought that
$fed-not exactly a
out rather the appli-
/ yFuths or a branch of
kcovered to'the solution
eestions.
reat innovations IN detec-
-reference Is made-his
nethous,, USED by MN SO
ADOPTED by detectives
: 80 nor put prove OF i'm
20 TO- .nvm ana enus IN the
convinced that murder
3Io9ia controi their pas
they would be encoun-
uently, except perhaps
Sing Que meets with In
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-12-13
When the Ring (?) Judges 90 Ont.

Associate Justice MCGOWAN, July 20,
1891; Judge Wallace, December Is, 1893:
Judge Aldrich, February 1G, 1894:
Judge Hudson, February 1884; Judge
Witherspoon, February 18th, 1894;
Judge Izlar, February 1G, 1894. Aid
rich and Witherspoon are reelected.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-12-02
Forward is the Word.

On December Is there will be
held a silver conference at the rooms
of the American Bimetallic league
in Washington, ID. G. 1t is the en-
deavor to have every state in the
union represented at this conference
and particularly the mining sections
in order that the conduct of the fight
for silver in the coming session
may be thoroughly discussed and
the plans carefully laid.
DR.. G. P. Hough, of Butte, presi-
dent of the Montana Free Coinage
association, appointed delegates to
the silver conference from the state
of Montana. The delegates are as
follows: Senator Thomas G. Power,
Helena; Hon. Chas. S. Hartman,
Bozeman; Gov. J. K. Richards, Hon.
Marcus DAILY, Butte; Hon. w. A.
Clark, Butte; Hon. Lee Mantle,
Butte; Ex-Governor S. 7. Hauser,
Helena; Capt. Thomas Couch, Butte;
Hon. Caldwell Edwards, Bozeman;
Maj. Martin Maginnis, Helena; Hon.
Jas. A. Murray, Butte; B. J. Fine,
Virginia City; Samuel Melville,
Butte; E. X. Abbott, Neihart; Hon.
Thomas Marshall, Missoula. 1t is
greatly to be hoped that all of these
gentlemen will be present at the
conference.
William E. Hall has resigned as
treasurer of the association on ac-
count of press of business. Will
liam McDermott has been selected
as treasurer of the general fund in
his place, and Henry Williams as
treasurer of the mining fund.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-12-02
Established 1890.

working. If the same amount of
building could be started as was un-
der way last spring, SO as to give
encouragement to carpenters and
other skilled labor, Nehart would
just about be itself again. The
present activity is a sure promise of
a remarkable future if silver shall
be restored to its rightful place.
1t may be stated upon the author
ity of one of the officials that the
new Northern National bank will
open as soon as the middle of De-
cember. 1t is understood that all
the arrangements are complete ex-
cept some minor details, such as
procuring the necessary stationery
and books. This bank will in
large measure take the place Of the
old First National al.-Great Falls
Correspondent to the Anaconda
Standard.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-12-02
Christmas Entertainment.

The Methodist Sunday school will
give Christmas tree, concert and
and entertainment on Monday even
ing December 25, the same to be
held in their church. Both Sunday
school and choir are already busy
preparing for the occasion and it is
needless to say that an interesting
program will be rendered.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-12-02
Neihart all Right if Silver Doesn't
Go any Lower.
BIG SHIPMENTS OF SILVER ORE
A True Account of Local Conditions
Appearing in Leading
State Paper.

From present indications, says the
Anaconda Standard, it will take sew
eral more extra sessions Of congress
to make Neihart ''go to the dogs"
This promising silver camp Of the
Belt mountains has been rallying in
grand style during the last few
weeks. When the wholesale sum-
mer close-down came, every mine
but one in Neihart stopped com
pletely, and courage was pretty
we'll knocked out of some of her
strongest citizens. Little by little
matters began to mend, until it can
be said in all truth that very nearly
as many men are employed in the
mines themselves as there were be-
fore the crash. Last spring Neihart
probably had 1900 people. De-
spite the exodus there are about
1000 there now who are getting
along quite comfortably. Some
thing like 200 men are working in
the mines. Mining men from the
camp tell the Standard correspond
ent that more miners could not find
employment, but those on the
ground are pretty nearly all work
ing. The ore shipments during the
month of October amounted to 40
cars, or a greater number than dur
ing any previous month in the his
tory of the camp.
A few days ago the different
mines were giving employment
about as follows: The Broadwater
group, 80; Benton, 45; Gait, 2S;
Queen of the Hills, 25; Mountain
Chief, 10; Nevada, 6. There are
also 20 or more men working upon
leases of the London, Rochester,, and
Lizzie. Some parties have a bond
on the ]. X. L. Several of the lease
properties are making a fine show
ing. Several times dnring the last
two months it has been reported
that the Moulton, which employed
over 100 men last spring, would
soon start up, but these reports can
not be verified by any assurances
from interested parties. The sit
uation at Neihart seems to be about
this: If silver doesn't go any low
er the mines now working will con-
tinue their present forces all winter.
If there is very much of a drop of
course they will have to close. Any
considerable advance would lead to
the opening up of new properties
and an increase of the forces now
Evening journal., 1893-04-26
RECENT Il eRATuRE.

"The Psychologist Basis Of Social
Economics" is the subject Of an inter
estins monograph by Professor Lester
f. Ward, published by the American
Academy Of Political Social Science
As set forth by the author, "rhe object
of this paper is to emphasize the dis
tinction between that system of politi
cal economy which is based upon
the actions of the human animal and
that system which is based upon the
actions of the rational nan The
former is tue prevailing system Of the
schools as taught under va ying aspects
by the Physiocrats. Adam Smith, Ricardo
and Malthus It's underlying principles
are set forth in the writings of Her
bert Spencer, and constitute the warp
of mode individuallsm. The latter
has, from time to time, been dimly fore
Swallowed by certain writers, but has
never taken any scientific form" except
ia work by Mr. Ward Published by
the American Academy of Political
Science Philadelphia Paper % cents.
Professor Edward A. Ross, Of Cornell
University. is The author of a recent
monograph entitled "Seligman's Shifting
and Incidence of Taxation, published by
the American Academy of Political and
Social Science This paper is a careful
resume of the subject of Taxation, tax
ing Professor Seligman's recent book a.
basis for the discussion. Professor
Ross FIRST takes up taxes in general and
shows where they fall and where they
generally rest after being shifted as
much as possible He then discusses the
shifting and final incidence of particular
taxes, such as the land tax, license taxes,
taxes on wages, etc. Published by The
American Academy Of Political Science
Philadelphia. Paper 25 cents.
A notable feature Of the Outing foi
May is "Queens Of the Trotting Track
in which the author evidently an author
ity on the light harness horse) gives q
most interesting review of the famous
performances of the grand mares which
| have in turn worn the crown Kings OF
the Trotting Track" and Famous
PAGERS" from the same pen will follow.
Evening journal., 1893-04-26
Personal Events.

Mrs d B. Jones has returned from a
visit to friends at Washington. d G
Miss Hattie Challenger and Miss Lizzie
Wise, delegates from the ~, left this
morning to attend the w. @. T. IT, con
vention at Townsend.
Mrs Charles Herdman Of Wilmington
isited friends here yesterday
William Cannon a member Of the City
Cornet Baud, has entered the choir Of the
First Baptist Church as second tenor
singer
State Treasurer William Herbert has
sufficiently recovered from his recent
illness TO attend to his business.
Miss Jordon, of Pennsgrove, n. j. Is
here as the guest of her cousin, Miss
May Jordon Of Water street
Miss Bertha Hameli and Miss Emma
Patton are engaged in writing novel
Miss Hamell is a cousin Of the novelist,
Mrs Alex Mackay Miller These COM
positions will make very interesting
love story.
Thomas Beatty, the we'll known
journeyman now with Shoe Merchant
John Fleming, found out yesterday that
George Suriicks, who entertained so sue
cessfully audiences at the NJ. e Church,
was bis neighbor for years while boy
in Philadelphi6
Evening journal., 1893-04-26

"ug bout with Fred. Front,
Of the Seison as
delphis, in ~ mimi, contest bstsyeer
The li5 pound boxink Vynnewood
r. A. Fennessy. OF tb> iSa,as No
Club Of Philadelphia, and a9sir of
Mahon, of Warren, was lively rssv
three rounds and was won by FennS
Thomas Herlily, of Warren, aud Patrie.
Thornton, of this city, went at each
other hammer and tongs after they had
warmed up The contest was stopped
and declared draw, but the Warren
man appeared to have a little the best
of it
The best exhibition Of the evening was
ihe 125 pound boxing contest between
James Skelly. of the Warren Athletic
Club and Brownson Library Association,
aud George Holland. of the Wynnewood
Athletic Club of Philadelphia
Skelly led throughout the four rounds,
but was somewhat wild and failed to ad
minister any punishment. ID 'lland wes
as cool rs a cucumber and displayed much
science, getting in number OF telling
blows The judges failed to agree AT
the end of the third round and another
round was ordered by the r. fierce
cNeliy, buOugn Bdmei was "SeNf ~"
Holland appeared as fresh as at the start
The round was lively one, but Skelly
appeared to be done for when the gong
struck. The judges again failed to
agree and the referee declared the con
test draw, but it was generally con
ceded that Holland woa
James Garrity, of Warren, and
Smith, Of the Rockford Athletic Club,
125 pound class, boxed three rounds
Smith was taller than Garrity but ap
peared to be afraid of him. Garrity was
the victor.
The % pound wrestling bout between
J. II Klund, of Warren, and Chris
Kogel Of the Stetson Athletic Club, was
forfeited by the former, who sprained his
wrist after wrestling six minutes.
The heavy weight boxing bout between
d A Wnliere, of the Manayunk Boat
Club, aud Leroy Welch, of the Warren
Club was a farce from beginning to end,
and no decision was rendered.
Emil Mauer, OF Warren, and Hermapn
Riemann, of the Wilmington Turn
Verein gave an exhibition on the parallel
| bars
Evening journal., 1893-04-26
AMusEMENTs.
"Nren aud women"

The company presenting "Men aud
Women under the management of
Charles Frohmau Is his pet organization.
Mr. Frohman's reputation for presenting
to the public the best of plays is a
guarantee that there will be nothing
lacking Ia the performance of "Men and
Women TO be given at the Grand Opera
House to morrow, Thursday night.
The play will be presented in
this city with all the care and regard TO
detail that characterizes the Frohman
productions The cast, which is especi
ally adapted to a proper Interpretation
of the characters in this powerful drama,
includes ladies' and gentlemen enjoy ing
the highest reputation as artists Of
ability. Frank Burbeck, Frank B. Mills.
Frederick G. Ross, Louis r. Geisel. w.
Bernard, Maclyn Arhuckle, Neil OBrien,
Walter Perkins, Edgar c Mackey, Lila
Vane, Nanette Comstock, Lillian Law
renee, Maud White, Kate Meek. Arthur
Hayden and H f. Philips are among the
more prominent members Of the com.
pany This admirable entertainment
will be seen in this city for an engage
ment Of one night
Evening journal., 1893-04-26
WGRREN'S ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT.
Athletic Young Men Give an Exhibition
of Physical Science Before Large
Audience.

Athletic Young Men Give an Exhibition
Of Physical Science Before Large
Audience.
The annual spring entertainment Of
the Warren Athletic Club was given
before au audience of about / ,20O persons
az the Grand Opera House last night All
the boxing bouts, excepting the last one,
which was a fake were exciting. The
wrestling bouts were good, but John II
Klund had TO forfeit Chris Kogel, of the
Stetson Athletic Club, On account OF
having sprained his wrist during the
contest with the latter
Walter Campbell, who was to have
been referee of boxing, was unable to be
present, and John Stsnnard took his
place.
The officers were as follows: John
Stannard. referee Of boxing. Judges,
Frank Milon. Manayunk Boat Club of
Philadelphia and Thomas King. Brown,
son Library referee of wrestling. John
Y Cooper, Warren club; time keepers.
Frank McCafferty, WynnewOod Athletic
Club; William McCaierty, Warren
Athletic Club; announcer Elwood Tru
man, Warren Athletic Club
The Hamilton Banjo Club Of Philadel
phia, played several pleasing selections
during the evening
The FIRST boxing contest was between
George Sibason, of the Warren Athletic
Club, and John Montroy. of the Rox
borough Athletic Club. l10pounQ ,dlass
and was won by Gibson.
W. P. Sposrl, Of Warren, won the l25
Evening journal., 1893-04-26
"The nIIdnlght Alarm y

OF ''The Midnight Alarm" to be the
attraction at the Grand Opera House
next Friday night, the Rochester New
York Express has the following: "The
mania for realism on the stage appears
to be unbounded Fire engines. patrol
wagons, buzz-saws, stamping mills aud
saw mills have been used ito hold the
mirror M 10 nature" But plays with
these features are as nothing compared
with "The Midnight Alarm, presented
at Jacobs's Academy last night. "The
Midnight Alarm" is bound to please. be
cause it goes a long distance toward
satisfying the current rage for realism
Evening journal., 1893-04-26
"rhe Crn.t of socIetr.n .

"The Crust Of Society. which deals
with the shady side of life, will be seen
for the first time here at the Grand
Opera House Monday, with John Stet.
sons Company from the Globe Theatre.
Boston Mr. Stetscn's version is the
joint work Of Louise Imogen Quincy and
William Seymour ana is said to be an ex
cellent and faithful translation and
dramatization Of Dumas's famous comedy.
''Le Demi Monde. II is only necessary
now to recall that "Le Demi Monde" is a
work Of art in its clever construction.
literary ability and deft manipulation OF
delicate themes and ques tionable per
sonalities.
Evening journal., 1893-04-26
COLORED DPARS0NS MEET
Distinguished Ministers of the
Delaware Conference Here.
MANY APPLICANTS FOB PRINCIPAL.

The board Of Education Postpones Con-
alteration of the Application for
Principal OF the Public Schools Lenape
Fair TO Close Next saturday-Big and
Little Catches OF shad-A Lecture on
'sAfrlca" BY a Genuine African.
epecial Correspondence Evening Journal.
New CASTLE, April 26 The Whining
ton district stewards meeting of the
Delaware NJ E. Conference met in the
Mt. Salem NJ. f. Church In this city at
the instance Of Rev. J. H. Blake, pas
tor, yesterday. After reading a passage
from the scriptures, Rom, 18th chap
ter. and singing from the church
hvmnal. aud prayer by Rev ID. R Dunn,
pastor Of Galena NJ e. Church, the
meeting was called TO order The
presiding elder, Rev. Joseph r Waters
was the unanimous choice of the meet
ing. as its chairman and Edward
Reed was elected as secretary.
Rev. J. r. Waters is the young man
Who was appointed by the late session
of the Delaware Conference to the
presiding eldership Of the Wilmington
district. He is an efficient and able
leader Of the conference.
All the district stewards were present
from each charge except two. Among
the ministers who were present were
Rev W. II. Coffey, d. d.. ex.presiding
elder, who is now stationed in Philadel
phia, at Bainbridge street NJ E
Church; Rev @ N Grandson, d. d f.,
pastor Of zion, Wilmington; Rev. J
b B Hubbard, of Haven, Wilmington
Rev. G. o. Waters of Mt JOY. Whining
ton; Rev. J. II Winters. of Dover, and
others representing their various
charges.
The salary of the presiding elder was
estimated $3.50
Rev. A. B. Anthony of Africa, lee
tured to a large audience on the sub.
iect Of "Africa" at Mt Salem Church,
this city, last night, many of the col
ored divines remaining here all night tO
hear the lecture,
Evening journal., 1893-04-26
Incidents OF tho nay.

Rev Isaac Jewell, pastor; George f.
King. choirmaster and John White, Jr
steward, of Epworth M e Church,
Wilmington, were in this city yesterday.
Mohler pipe organ in the M. Il. Church
here Mrs. DR. Martindale played
several selections and the Epworth com
mittee were well pleased with the New
Castle organ.
John B Cannon, one of New Castles
best bricklayers is engaged at the JefIer.
son House in laying side walk, and
making other repairs.
John Buifington,a a skillful pool player.
claims himself champion of the little
town of Dobbinsville, as he has defeated
the best player of that borough three
straight games,