davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-08
FORGED SECURITIES
sold In England aud Ireland by IN Ameri.
eau Banker

'"kAuhu uuu AEoihhu Wy "h Eh"oai-
eau Banker
LONDON, Dec. IA telegram received
here from Belfast says that $4,000 Of
American school bonds have been
placed in Ireland, and that $4,000 Of
the same securities have been placed in
London during the last ten years. A
!!afge amount OF these securities are be-
NsVed 10 have been forged, but the OK.
act proportion Is not vet known. The
work Of placing these alleged forged So
ca'llle' is said to have been done by a
member Of an American banking
house One Of the partners Of this
concern g, is reported to have absconded.
inc names Of tho parties concerned arc
not yet obtainable,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-08
AN Old TIMER

"ah'sl y. Bentty, the onp Time Million
Rlre. Convicted OF Fraud.
NEW YoRH, Dec. daniel F. Beatty,
At three different times mayor OF Wash
'nllon' n. j., and whose career rs a
millionaire olgan speculater dazzled the
country from 1873 to nearly 1893, has
S Sesh convicted OF using the United
states mails for fraudulent purposes by
q Jury at Montpelier, VT, before United
states district Judge Wheeler. He will
PROBABLY DO sentenced next week.
beatty 10 under indictment for n sim liar
0usnse In Connecticut and New Jersey.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-08
NE REGONSIDERS
,...Iasu. Cleveland Decides to
s.pd an American Delegate
rrP THE TURKISH Commission

,.,oIp.od to Inquire Into the Arme.
' '',n oa.rasss-rhe Turkish Gov.
'.om.n. still Maintains That tho
S,...orss wero Not tho Work of
soldlcrs-wiu Go Through tho
p,,oo Of Investigating Them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-08

OV"F.Gaitrr LsEgInG
gc 3ac and 75c for cloth Over.gaiter
'H'S'hS at The LEADER,
1920 Main Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-08

rrR'PY your blood, tone up tho sys.
sssn, and regulate tho digestive organs
" taking Hoods SarsapRrilla. Sold by
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-05
..r O oN8f aNATAIRIo8:

.FAiardo: BeGores ], Bird B CA-Hunacao;
saHioTeG Bertr&R Hermanoa don A. J.
AlcAide e-Poncs: BeHores Fxitze Eundt & Ca
MAyague4; EehoTeh sGhplss & 0.A-Aguadilla:
tsiioreH Vale, KoppiSCh y Q.a-ATCCib0: Eeno.
sss Roueu + O,A-SaA JukA PEs1to-RiCO, AZ dc
iasio Dc l8S4.-LuDWlG DuPI4ACE4 AGNM-
~ RnINGIPAL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-05

Los puartos de esCala OrdinGrist ssr6n; FR.
jardo, HumacaO, Arroyo, POncep MayagpeE,
Aguadilla J vice versa, rsspectivaments. aa
"se suprilas Ia esssls dc ArecibO" sin per-
iuicio de hscerla Cuando 10 msrexca ID irnpOrtan.
sis del caSo.
"A opCi6a de esta Agencia Principally se haran
EdenaSs laB escAlaS extrsordinArias que conven-
gan, CuyO efeCtO admite pEopaEisiones de aete
para operasiones en- los demaG puertos h6bilsa
dc Ia IslA fuera del itinerarlo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-05
0fcinas, San Francieco 97
Empresa
Do NP0RES EspaEoiss COnsos Do Las ARULLAS
y transporteH militareS
SOBREyFOS 3 sSe MERRRR.a



Lee yapoIes 60 ss emprsa ecuAu sada dsaae pass
" das 40 labor las doca del dia on lns fsstIVoS,
LfgEA DE OUHA
eSlEAnaeo hash Santiago de oubl o pos 0ua nnas sy
Los ds los alas tosrtn On Ensvias PuertoPsdrs esFsV
hayaEl baracoa, Guanttnhmo Y Cubs,
az y hlEa as mmss esdllas sxeapabn Do lee Do NAyan
taenAa t0oarh on 6eRuA de- TtBam0, ~ W
Todoa retoEnAn yefcaDao Badaa Cuba loa alas Ia
Lac sntndHs en Aabna isohhb eoEFoupORdlei
~,
AnGun0 de estes ooaFk 90 natOmo an usntknao
LuaEA DE PUERT0RI0O
loa aAs " 70 s VAporea que haen ssviaio de 0oi
del dA 10 tOoa Nuev Hbara Barscoa eusntsnso or.
~ OAeHauRn0 PoTtAuFnee PuoEto Pa Popss Mavaeugu
uadA Han juan Dc Puerto RSo Fstono hsA esaa 81 10
de da % III por Hueya sbl RsrssOs auautGnsmo O..
e ne1so Dongo Ponce Aayague AguAdA San Juan az fus.
O-Rieo, Viniondo p0F los nimos pueriOs' ~ -
RetoFnaFkn aieado dc Puerto os dias a aevpaati
eente tooarn en- Cabs os d y ovsnd0 HRbana r ~
pabsa eoETespondentes de 4 ' II dc Sada mes m ~
tmo. Eb IY nT ,lT3 -
atf uHBA DE uAIBARIE1. ~ 1ss 3 804
2odos os unes laa 6e srda Arh 0ue toasnha
- maEs On s IEabaa de Bsgn s<sh CAbAron los 1one
ketoEnarA aepdo dc CAoaFe loo uave despna Hesds
M yer ds paseroa con eaeAa On saRa agEh 4 HAbnS loo
Todos lca spes h. tardo aG otro ts,s
IaabOa Dc sun c sa5ados legaFk Oaer los doainRoS
NouArh rr recfnO asllando de 0aa Da FuarteS dep1a
u egAda del han dc pasSioroa tosaFk laFk Az N
MAA lea nAetEolsas sl ti ~ y z eiJ n q
Bs Dress sns Asa potsn!o payA rem auas M
esW - ss aa, asbtade - hpmhas para asAauss Gt@
a''s.''4"' 81 .ilae 1as III
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-07
Cross Hill Notes,

John Nicely at the age of IS years,
died on the End inst. He was q good
quiet citizen and all his life held the
pillow handles. He will be greatly
missed by his family and neighbors.
Peace to his ashes.
There are quite q large number OF
persons visiting in our town at present
and the social world in our midst is all
alive endeavoring to entertain and
amuse the visitors. Party follows party
in rapid succession at the various resi-.
dencesw where there are visitors and on
pleasant afternoons Main Street pre-.
sents an exceedingly lively appearance
with its numerous vehicles rapidly car.
rying their occupants to the Lithia
Spring or some other point on pleasure
bent and numbers of couples on the
sidewalks are making the town lively
and pleasant by their conversation and
merry laugh.
The people turned out in large nun.
bers last week and cleaned off the Gem
etery and church grounds, causing il
to present q much more neat and hand.
some appearance.
Children's day at the Presbyterian
church was duly observed on the 4th
inst. A large crowd assembled and
the exercises were Of q very varied
tShe WV hOoOiiB nc SDOI u DtSUOI
Rev. j. +. Jacobs and the S. S. Su.
p~erintendent, w. M. Miller, acquitted
themselves in their respective places
to the entire satisfaction of ali and
showed that they were the right men
in the right places.
Hydrophobia has appeared among
the dogs and q child Of Mr.. Robert
Coleman near Milton was bitten 6
short time ago and died in q few days
of this horrid disease. A large mum
Der of CANNES have been killed and
our town council has adopted some
very stringent regulations in regard
to the matter.
The Cross Hill Democratic Club met
on the Sd inst, and decided to have the
County Campaign meeting for this
township on the road leading from here
to Laurens at the residence OF Mr.
Silas Adams. The point selected is
beautiful grove with an ample supply
of good water. AT the request of the
club Nj. w. Benton Fuller agreed Il
furnish entertainment. for the inner
man, while the candidates will admin
lister mental pabulum for the good PEG
pie. The campaign OF education still
goes on.
SCRIBE.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-07
The County

Tho County Campaign goes brane.y
forward and Is q severe test Of qualifica'
tion for Office in these times.
Some of the questions propounded to
a%spirants for county offices, as Audi.
tor and Treasurer, County Supervisor
8 and Judge Of Probate:
Did you vote for Tillman in 1892?
Are you going to vote for Tillman
for United States Senators:
How are you on the D~ispensary9
Are you for q Constitutional Conven-
tionp
Are you in favor of cutting off part
of the County to make county?
Did you vote for DR.. Williams
Wright as Chairman Laurens Town
ship Democratic Club April 16, 1892.
Were you a member of Democratic
club No. 2, Laurens Township in 1892.
Are you a member of Democratic
Club No. 2, Laurens Township at this
time?
We have no other purpose in citing
these interesting items of a local char
acter except to suggest that except the
representatives all the other offices are
purely business, and business qualifica-
lions are what are wanted. Legisla-
tive Office is indeed purely political.
Let us have men in county offices who
arc qualifined, fit and faithful.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-07
Long Branch.

We have been absent from these col
umns for some time, waiting for the
wet weather to cease so that we could
get through with the grass; but we
think it will take until next year to ac-
complish it.
Crops are the finest in this section
we have over known. Every farmer is
trying to convince his %neighbor that
his crop is the best.
j. II. Blakely doen't brag but is try
ing to convince everybody that his cot
ton will make two thousand pounds to
the acre.
One Larry CAN'T, editor of the Pied
mont Headlight, was in this section
some lineage and made mention of all
our neighbors that live in concrete
houses leaving out those p%rctcntious.
But we notice that he has had some
rough treatment at the hands of the
State Alliance which net at Aiken.
G. @. Johnson, the only candidate
we have in this section, is pulling the
wires for all they arc worth.
has been visiting friends and relatives
III this section and looking on the
scenes of his boyhood's days. He was
born and reared on the banks of Dun
cans creek. Although he has about
reached his three score and ten years,
time has dealt gently with him and he
is still hale and hearty.
Samuel and Eva Waldrop have been
visiting in this section.
The little Gilsons have been soiourn-
ing in G~reenvillc county, but all have
returned.
Most people have been doing some
thing last week that they call working
the roads. There is one section that
you have to travel q mile to tell it has
been worked. SLOCUM gibson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-07
Tribnte.

WHEREAS, The Great Architect of
the Universe, whose wisdom is passed
finding out, has seen fit to remove
brother @. l.. FIKE from the Lodge be-
low to the Temple above. And
WHEREAS, Our late brother, in his
every day life, was q man in whom the
whole Lodge as one member perceived
the very embodiment Of the highest
Masonic principles, and to whom all
we're accustomed to show their love
and respect. Therefore be it
Resolved, That Palmetto Lodge No.
10, A. +. NJ, has sustained a loss, deeply
felt by its every member, in the death
of brother F1KE. who ever met his
brethren on.level, worked by the plumb
and parted on the square.
Resolved, While we bow in humble
submission to the dispensation Of the
Great 81 am /" wes sorrow and mingle our
tears with the family of our deceased
brother.
Resolved, That a blank page in our
minutes be inscribed to his memory,
that this expression Of our sorrow be
published in u county papers, and a
copy be sent to the family of our de-
ceased brother.
l.. G. BALE,
JOHN w. FERGUSON,
III, Y, SIMPSON,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-07
BurnsyflIc Notes.

/
1t becomes our sad duty to chronicle
the death of Mrs. Richard Simpson,
which occurred on the evening OF the
10Th ult., after a lingering illness OF
twenty-six years. She faithfully and
piously awaited the calling of N"Him
who reigns on Nigh" and was perfectly
willing to make her departure unto
that everlasting and celestial felicity.
She leaves one son, several grand chill
dren, and many friends who will mourn
her death.
Mr.. w. w. Burns had the misfortune
TO get his arm broken last Saturday at
by a kick from his own horse. He
has u sympathy in his afhiction.
Mr.. Steven Owens is now the happiest
OF all men. It's of the masculine gem
der.
Rev. Mr.. Freeman conducted q series
of intering meetings at Warrior Creek
Baptist Church, which closed on 25th
ult. The people of this church are
preparing for the Reedy River Associ-
alton, which will convene with them
on Tuesday before the third Sunday
in September.
Miss Ola Browning, Of Columbia,
is visiting relatives and friends here.
Misses Alma, Ollie and Lillian Burns
were the guests Of u homo last Sun
day.
Miss Lora Patterson has been visit
ing her brother, MI. Russell Patterson
recently.
Mr.. Drummond and family, of Ian
ford, visited DR.. Fowler's family last
week.
huntsville needs q post Office and
some road working.
Crops ore fine and health very good.
Chilly Barlow" and "Blinker" stray
ed off from home several days last
ure of attending Children's Day exer-
else at Rockey Springs, which was a
decided success, The children's speak
ing and the music were excellent
and we'll performed which exhibited
their wise, careful and proper train
ing. Mr.. w. l.. Gray and Col. Whar-
ton, Of your city, each delivered q very
appropriate and impressive speech.
But the fundamental part Of the occa-
sion, which was dinner, was n of the
finest and most bountiful mine eyes
ever beheld. The exquisite decora-
ton of the church, also, deserves a
community did themselves much honor
in these particulars. Then the follow
ing night we attended an excellent
lawn party in a beautiful grove front
ing Mr.. Copeland's residence which
was a pleasant occasion. Then on the
2Sth we formed many acquaintance
and inspected the good crops down upon
Pea Ridge.
We extend to the good people of
Rocky Springs and Pea Ridge Il
many thanks for their brotherly love
and hospitality. The occasion will
long be remembered as q happy Incl
dent in the lives of many.
BUM BLINKER.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-07
The VcStibule.

The Second Edition of "The Vesti-
bule'' a monthly publication issued by
the Seaboard Air Line through it's Adj
yertieing Agent, Mr.. Sam w. Bowman,
Novel by Walter BesaDt and James
Rico, and as an advertising medium it
is complete. The fr%ontispiece entitled
"Summer" is a magnificent piece of art.
There is an annual distribution of this
book of 100, 900 copies, which reaches
the bulk OF the travelling public.
The Seaboard Air Line in the issuance
OF this book has surely bumped against
a strata of originality in advertising, and
we bespeak for "The Vestibule" a future
full of success. Copies of same can be
procured upon application to Mr.. T. j
Anderson, G. P. A., Portsmouth, Va, o,
Agents of the Line.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-07
millinery, MILLINERY
MOuntVille,

MOuntville merchants arc training to
make a ten strike" this Fall.
Our Churches, Presbyterian and
Baptist, are going to make an effort at
o very early day to bring the few un-
%repentant around Mountville into the
fold.
[ never saw crops look SO well-cot,
ton reminds one of the Mississippi
V~alley-I learn that Marcus Watts
cattle came up missing n night and
after searching diligently for two days
found them lost in his big cotton.
Our genial, skillful physician DR..
Hairston has his Headquarters in the
saddle" for the present.
We notice hat the merchants Of our
sister city Cross Hill have gotten up q
nice thing in the way Of envelope ad-
vertising.
Our old friend Blue Goodman with
his amiablc wife, several little Good
men and Goodgirls have been rusticat-
ing over in Spartanburg.
Sorry to find DR.. Goddard confined
to his bed-hope not seriously i'll.
Misses Rhoda Boozer and Vermelle
Watts, Of Clinton, visiting j. G. Cook
and their numerous friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Minnie Bailey, of Clinton, is
visiting Mr.. II. l.. Hit.
Miss Belle Goethe, Of Aiken, is visit
ing Miss Theresa Davenport.
Mr.. Graham and family, and Miss
Sallie Medlock are visiting Mr.. j.
Walter Simmons.
BY the way, | do think that Joe
Johnson ought to give us q text book on
Government, for u schools and | do
hope that like that other Joe-Joe
Brown, who got the means to COM
meme going to school by cutting and
hauling wood into Calhoun just across
Saluda-he will N day get at least
ear the summit-Johnson is a bright
name in American history.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-07
Business Notices.

Help wanted to reduce our stock TO
make room for fall goods. Can interest
You with low prices. Simmons Bros.
Fresh Turnip Seed in bulk will sell
any amount from 5cts. up) at DIR.
Posey's Drug Store.
You can secure a bargain in fine
dress goods now. Our entire line is
offered now regardless OF former
prices. Simmons Bros.
Envelopes, paper, pens and ink cheap
at Or. Posey's Drug Store. Call and
see him before you buy.
Great sacrifice OF fine millinery goods
at Simmons Bros.
Clothing at almost your W price
at Simmons Bros.
The greatest line of shoes Ia the
country and at prices to sellthem.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-07

There is more catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
tor a great many years doctors pro-
nounced it q local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be n constitu-
tional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by f. J..
Cheney 81 Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the market.
1t is takon internally in doses from 10
props to a teaspoonful. 1t acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any ease it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimon-
ials. Address,
FL. CHENEY s. Co., Toledo, o.
ESSold by Druggists, 75c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-07
BUOG s. i / ;.
Shorthand and TcnmanslliD,

We have recently prepared Books on
the above, especially adapted 10
.HOME STUDY Sent on 60 days
trial. Hundreds lave boon bcnohtci
hundreds of dollars by ordering our
publications. WHY NDT YOU?
Should you latcr decide to enter our
College, you would receive credit for
the amount paid. -Four weeks by our
method of teaching bookkeeping is
equal to II weeks by the old plan.
POSITIONS Guaranteed under ccr-
tain conditions. Send for our free IL
lustratcd 06 page catalogue and estate
your wants." Address. II. Drauphon,
Pros't.-Draughon's Practical Business
College and School OF Shorthand and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Ten. Eleven
Teachers, 600 Students the past year.
No vacation. Enter any time. CHEAP
Board. n. b. We pay $500 cash for
all vacancies rs b~ook-kccpcys, stcno-
graphcrs, teachers, clerks, etc, re-
ported to US, provided we fill SamC.--
May |, 1S9l-Gm.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-07
South Carolina Military Academy.
Office of Chairman Board of Visitors, !
Barnwell, S. c., July II, 1894.

Office of Chairman Board of Visitors,
Barnwell, S. c., July II, 1894.
The following Ben ;iciary vacancies
exist in the South Carolina Military
Academy, to wit: Anderson 2, Barn
we'll, Beaufort 1, Berkeley 3, Charles
ton 4, Chester 2, Collcton 2, Chester
field l, Edgcfield 2, Fairfield 2. Flor
cnce /, Georgetown /, Greenvillc 1,
Hampton 2, Kershaw /, Lancaster l.,
Laurens 2, Lexington, /, Marlboro l.,
Newberry 2, S%partanburg |, York 1.
These vacancies will be filled by
competitive examinations before coun-
ty boards, which will convene for the
purpose at their respective county
seats on the 14th Of September prox-
imo
The County Examining Boards will
receive their instructions from tho
State Superintendent of Education,
and will report results directly to the
undersigned at Barnwell.
Applications for information and
forms on which to apply for permission
to appear before the Examiners will
be made to the Chairman of the Board
of Visitors at Barnwell, in time to be
received prior to the End of September.
The Board of Visitors will pass upon
these applications ut Columbia on the
4th Of September and grant permits to
such as appear to be entitled thereto.
No n without such permit will be
examined by the County Boards. No
application will be considered by the
Board of Visitors which is not fully
and clearly made out in accordance
with the prescribed regulations and
under no circumstances, whether the
delay be from mishap or otherwise,
will an application be considered after
adjournment of the session OF the
Board held for the purpose on the 18th
of September. 1t is therefore desira-
BILE that applications be forwarded to
the Chairman at the earliest day, to
the end that they may be returned
when necessary for amendment before
the session of the Board, and parties
be assured that their claims are prop
erly presented. In the eager competi-
ton for these vacancies experience has
shown that justice to all requires a
rigid adherence to the conditions an
nounced.
The requirements for admission to
the 4th Glass in the Academy are:
Ability to read and write English with
facility, Arithmetic completed, a
knowledge of the clements OF English
Grammar, of descriptive Geography
and of the History Of the United
States.
JOHNSON HAGOOD,
, Chairman Board of Visitors s. @. MA.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-07
List OF Letters

Remaining in the Post Office at Lau,
rens, S. c., unclaimed, for the week end
ing Aug. 6, 1904:
A-Anderson, Matte, col.
B-Bomer, H e; Brison, Miss Cora,
C-Chapple, Porrie; Cosey, j s.
F-Fleming, G,Wash, p G; Foster,
Mrs En- j.
H-Haffinger, Miss Louise.
M-Mckamey, w E; Mcdowell, II
w; MCGEE, L p; McCravey, Miss Fan.
ME; McCrary, l. r.; Menefield, Miss
Florence; Menetield, Mrs M A.
price, Miss Ella.
R-Richardson, w l.; Reaves,\J A.
S-Simpson, Matte.
T-Templeton, Miss Maggie.
Y-Young, Mrs Lare.
DOWNS, Wallace.
o TIE wERK NDING JULY 80, 1904.
bryant, Mrs Rosaler; Blandown,
Miss Crazy.
C-Chapman, Miss Minnie.
D-Dandy, Harriet, COL; Davis, Miss
Agnes.
E-Evans, Miss Maggie.
F--Frinsling, G b: Fowler, Mrs Jo-
sephene, COL: Foster, James u.
H-Henderson, Mrs w p.
J-Jones, Henry 9.
Livingston, Mrs Hannah.
M-Mattox, r. w; Mcll amey, Will
liam.
Parks, Andy.
S-Scott, Miss Ida.
R-Rooney, Sherman: Rigott, S M.
.W-Walker, Miss Mandcr; Wilson,
Mr.. Mart.
Persons calling for any of above let.
tiers will please say, "They are adver-
tised." II. b. Crews, p. M.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-07
knights OF Pythias Conclave.

A magnificent gathering Of the
knights OF Pythias will be held in
9th Tickets over the Piedmont All
Line will be put on sale August 1928
and will be good until September 9th,
Only one fare will be charged for the
round trip. In addition to the regular
train service special trains and spec
ial through Pullman and other car.
will be run for the accommodation O.
special parties. No mans education il
complete unless he has visited the Nat
ional Capitol, and it would be we'll fol-
all who car to take advantage Of thi,
opportunity.
w. A. TURK, S. II. HARDwICK,
G. p. A. A. G., u, A.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-07

The special fashion features OF Har-
per's Bazaar for August 4th will be q
beautiful French country-house toilette
drawn from o Worth model, a fascinat-
ing hat, and a dinner gown, with a va
riety of other pretty and stylish things
for pretty and modish women. Ladies
who enjoy spending summer leisure in
embroidery work will find pleasure in
Candace Wheeler's designs for en-
broidery on linen, one Of which is
given in this Bazaar. "Madame's
Roses" by Dufield Osborne, is q very
striking story.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-07
NOTICED

There will be let to the lowest bid.
der the building of q bridge at Dun
cans Old Mill Place, on Duncan's
Creek, on August 8th, 1891, at ii
o'clock a. m. The Commissioners re-
serve the right to reject any and all
ample security for their faithful per-
Torrance of the same. BY order OF
the Board.
r.. z. DDAIR,
Chairman.
MI. BULLOCK, Clerk. July 16-3t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-07

"rhe Lesson Of the Recent Strikes
forms the subject OF an important and
timely symposium in the North Amer.
lean Review for August, by four men
especially competent to deal with the
question-General Nelson A. Miles,
who was in command Of the federal
troops at Chicago during the recent
troubles; the Hon. Wade Hampton,
United States Commissioner Of Rail
roads; Harry p. Robinson, Editor OF
the Railway Age, and Samuel Gompers,
President Of the American Federation
of Labor.