davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-06
Organization of the Chittenden County
Railroad Company.

The Chittenden County railroad
company was organized Monday Of
last week in Burlington. The compa-
ny Is capitalized at 5000, 600, being di-
yidcd into 1000 shares of 500 each,
and al. of the stock is subscribed for.
Five per cent Of the par value of the
stock was paid in by stockholders 1T
the meeting, making total sum Of
so. 900
The directors elected are as follows;
Mes,rs. William G.. Dacey Of New
York. James IL. McCreary Of New
York. 4. z. White Of Philadelphia,
II. b. Lawrence of New York, +. o.
Sinclair. j. b. Henderson and G. w.
Brownell of Burlington, Albert Ray
Of llinesburgh and ;. a. Brownell Of
Essex Junction. The director, held
a meeting without delay and orgCn-
lied by the election Of w. G.. Dacey
of New York, president; a. II. White
of Philadelphia, vice president; Il. b..
Lawrence of New York, secretary and
assistant treasurer; G. w. Browncll Of
Burlington, treasurer; +. o. Sin
clair Of Burlington, chief engineer and
clerk.
The company ha, organized for the
purpose of building a suburban rail-
road from Burlington TO IIincsbureh.
The route which Engineer Sinclair
has surveyed is II miles in length.
The Central Vermont gives the COM
pany the right 10 use the roadbed Of
the old Lamoille road, which il is pro-
posed to do 20 Spear street, Burling-
ton. The township Of llinesburgh
comes the nearest 10 being 10 miles
square of any in the county.
The town voted s25,O 900 to aid in
securing the railroad. The road will
not depend entirely on lIinesburgh for
lis traffic. Moukton Ridge i only
five miles distant from Ilinesburgh
village, Monkton Borough only six
miles. East Charlotte only four miles,
both Huntington villages only seven
miles, starksboro village only eight
miles.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-06
East Thetford.

VIII Nuttle, wife and children from
Boston are visiting at viii Clafiin's for a
week.
Edward Fellows from New York City
and Mrs. w. Bond from Elyl visited al
Pushee's last week.
Nathaniel Kilburn and wife from Straf-
ford visited at G. Wilmot's one day re-
Gently.
School commenced Monday with Miss
Maude Emerson as teacher.
Frank Jewell IS at work at c. Holton's
Orrin Pressey visited in Plymouth last
week.
Mrs. Harrison Pressey and Deacon
Moore went to Claremont Junction to at
tend Methodist camp meeting.
Mrs. Eliza atwell from Lyme visited
her son, G. Wilmot, last week.
Emma Savoy from Springfield has been
visiting Mrs. Joe Bachelor.
George Fellows from New York City
recently visited at Pushees.
Frank sanborn goes to Corinth this
week to visit relatives and to attend the
Corinth fair.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-06
The Reriew ot Revlews.

The contents of this magazine include
articles on the progress OF the world, such
as National stability" Liberty and
Law" "America's mistaken EQuiIibri-
um" and the .'Inevitable Failure of the
Railroad Strike" There is "Current His
tory in Caricature;n Canada receives con-
siderable notice; William B. Wallace
writes OF the leader of the Canadian Lib
eral party, Hon. Milfred Laurier; Cana
da's Political Condition. is treated Of nv
j. y. Longley, and toronto as a Munich
pal Object Lesson" by DR.. Shaw. "The
labor Troubles" are considered BY Hon.
W. P. Reeves, and be gives some sugpes-
tioDs as to remedies gathered from the
sntipodes. Is Aston Place, New York City.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-06

Tapley's "Breadwinner' outwear.
all other shoes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-06
"veterans, Day. at LyndonvilIe.

The success Of the 18th Regiment,
reunion at the first day Of the Lyn-
donyille fair last year encourages the
management 10 ask all veterans 10 join
in making a reunion of their respee-
tive organizations, and with that end
in view they have named their. first
day Veterans Day" The 18th imam
imously voted 10 meet again this year.
They viii furnish tents for the exclu-
sive Use Of the comrades meetings, and
will do all they can To foster the sol
diers interests 80 far a~ a good time is
concerned. Picnic parties viii be well
come. The tents will be large and
suited to public gatherings. Last year
the 10Th regiment held its first meet
ing here and made a permanent or
ganization. electin@ senator Proctor.
president. and J.T.Gleason, secretary.
One hundred and seventeen survivors
of that regiment registered on the
grounds and eight hundred people at
tended the camp fire in the evening.
During the day, Senator Proctor ad-
dressed the regiment, and later, the
public, from the grand stand. He
warmly endorsed the movement and
said that he should attend the meet
ings in the future.
Al ajoint meeting OF ID. Rattery
post. No. .. and Farnsworth post. No.
Too, the writer was instructed To bring
thi, matter before the veterans Of Yer
mont and extend to them hearty IN
vitation 10 avail themselve, Of this OPP
portunity to meet together for day
OF recreation.
'Nours in Il. Z. and L.
l.. h. HARRIS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-06

My boy was taken with disease resem
bling bloody fiux. The first thing that
thought of was Chamberiain's Collie, Choi !
era and Dial rhea X medy. Two doses OF
II settled the matter and made him sound
and we'll. / heartily recommend this
remedy to all persons suffering from a like
complaint. ! will answer any inquiries
regarding it when a stamp is enclosed.
refer TO any county official as TO my relia-
bility. WM ROACH, J.P., Primroy Camp
bell Co. Tenn. For sale by NJ. j. Sargent
a Son, and T.. L. Evans & Co.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-06
Apese,yed compliment.

We take tile following from the
Montpelier Watchman and endorse
the compliment paid to Mr. Emery,
who is well known in this vicinity:
Excursion Agent Emery, OF the Gen.
trail Vermont railroad. has run an ex-
cursion almost every day for the past
ten days from points on the Central
Vermont railroad and lis branches To
the quarries. The crowds have been
uniformly large, and the wonders of
the "Sky Route have been witnessed
for the first time by thousands. The
excursionists have been given time to
visit the Capitol and other points OF
interest in Montpelier, and large num-
beers have availed themselves OF this
privilege. Mr.. Emery is tireless
worker, and his well-directed efforts
in the way of providing cheap eXcur-
sions for the masses have been appre-
ciated by the people living along the
lines Of the Central Vermont railroad.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-06
The Breaking Of Records.
What Science Can DO In This Line
When She Tries Hard.

Steamship captains, horse owners bicy
Gle riders, ana a lot of other people, are
making strenuous and untiring efforts 10
"break the record.n The great public
looks on at the game with good natured
interest.
Once in while sober science does a lit
tie record-smashing on her own account.
One of her latest and great achievements
is the discovery and application Of pro
cess for artificislly digesting food so that
ii is absorbed Immediately by the system.
without imposing the least labor upon q
weak stomach. This food is called Pasko
la. Ii restores the debiliiated and gives
fat to the thin because II is starchy. On
ly starches add real, solid, lasting flesh To
the body. Oils and fats don't and never
will.
MIR. II. 0. Mahood of Emlenton, Venan-
60 Co., Pa, says: Il was so weak and run
down that thought / would nave to give
up my business. | could not eat nor sleep.
After one bottle of Paskola, / began 10
gain at once and have gained over If
teen pounds in less than three weeks, and
! now feel like a new man."
No wonder.
Mrs. 5. {. Stonch of Wellington and
Dauphin SITS, Philadelphia, writes: Il
have been sick for nearly three years. an
times suffering terrible burning pains in
my back, and then cold in the lower part
of the bowels. Sometimes / thought /
should die. All this time / was constipa-
ted. When first began taking Paskola,
/ was tempted to give il up, thinking it
would 90 me no good, because had taken
so much medicine / feel Paskola begin
ming TO do me good, and to-day ] took a
longer walk than / have been able to take
for three years. / am much stronger. am
taking my fifth bottle OF Paskola, and /
eat almost everything now. / am IS wears
oldsand was always active, having worked
hard"
Paskola may be bought of any reputa-
bic druggist. An interesting pamphlet on
food and digestion will be mailed free, on
application TO
The Pre- Digested Food CO. 80 Resde ST..
y. Y.
r. G. Morton, West Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-06
Demorest,s FamiIv Manazine.

"In and about Lumber Camp forms
a setting for a series of photographs tax
en- in logging camp in northern Micni-
gan. Golden Silence is droll story Of
tie deaf and dumb alphabet and takes US
back to schooldays when we talked with
our fingers under the desk. as the teach
ers had forbidden us to whisper. The
winner Of the baby prize is given, and
there are many articles of interest to wom-
en-. Is East 18th street New York City
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-06

Additional, Patrick Mooney. Put
ncy, David Mulliken, North Hyde
Park; increase, VIM. Odds, llighgate,
Joseph Carter, Barton; VIM. ;. Dow
ney, Bakersfield; original. Leonard
FELTON,, Cenaan, Eli T. Ditty, Brook
field; widows, etc, Mary G. Fitch, 81.
Adams, Mary Gendner of East Ar
lington; reissue, VIM. Miles, Willis
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-01
TIE cansdsaa cenferenee.

Mre Lee 7nassas WHO Rae beeD apy
-.oT.ssf9 Representative Ct Asw Leer
lad "a tie Consersree 20 Re heid n
Ottawa aas arrived - Auckland
he Il seeoas osn5sd By Mrs. Saith.
VITO viii cxaeseft w15s bra On the
srIr- NJ sza.sGk sad ke ss.ossd pro,
.eeG 20 sydney By the Marssoe 80
a.sa the steamer Argws, asd szpecg~
~. ayrI7Isg A. VssSc1Tsr On the IZeh
II xr.rs~ Tbs Conference viii efEa~
a.er.cs az Ossasa on. ghe list Of tsssS
asa.ss. ~ 60 che issses 20 bes
Ewcgfzns Eefars g.e CecfeTsBess NJ
@saassa does rot pet kaow tsszas The
F.r9sizess sfll, as ssyss be ffsfaed
WIEN gr.e C1rlfsysr1cs meats &Es
a.elsxa9es &c, Bc,g Bird sselF Go7eTs~
eaenfss erlf4 resolutions pssseesf ~ tss
Con fersree Ea1s 70 ~ fafs'4ssest. =,
gae 1sr5e,.ss Pa 5s<dasB6s for scoI,stt'rs
~ Otherwise However % tsese
css7s e etssles sfsG fsEfcf deezta se,es
raj eonesa1issspeTs - VII "a sss9
kor the Delegates 70 et,ds y ri1.lc sta
WIS eseff q ,9srbg.seT4ss. nd ss,ls
soaefs382 20 gIo4e hssS IS stffF7ses
IS s.efsFs ehs Gcf,sefesaes GissD37es -
&aGxgssa.4 Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-01
MIR. HARRY ROBERTS
a Newspaper ATtisf. Late Of the
San Frasoiseo Evening Post

Is prepared TO make illus'
tratiohe for newspaper adj
vertiaements. or for book and
job work at short notice.
Cuts Of buildings, poftraits.
real estate maps. etc. made
at Coast rates.
Fine pen work for labelH
and photograying, Muse
copied,
Address care OF the ApVBR=
4isHH office,
st,anit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-01

The CsuueiIS were called 60 ortssr
81 $50 yesterday. Npee-FresfdeEe
wfTse- IN the chair P-sseez. Minis
te-s H4fzh- King, Dz-e1 and Saith
Councillors BrOEE, Els. Wassr&ecSe,
AIEsr. E,muEI1Eh. Smith. Nsnstoaca,
NorxaE. Nett. Young and Fs18ey.
President Dole cane IN GIxzias the
res3iag OK the E.fnG1ss-
Mf10Ess eE The preceding E,sSsIaes
Rad and 2pprvvssi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-01
TIE COUNCILS N SESSION.
Th 46visQ-y Ce12c1 Sui Busy "a
Wa<S-
NATIVE WE Fzaa NATIVE szAegs.

ya~ D@parszoeazas 3ss-oFrazAEsSs 3 =
Cazrss Z rs sxrss sSs@@aassS--Eas
Insane Asylum WIZ Dc Rts<ss Ez>is~
sAe Centred az sa< sSzrss - Sss1zA-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-01

JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT.
Expenses Supreme and Cir
eilfE Cour1s---------------------s 25,0eo CO
Pay OF Interpreters IN all
courts not specially pro-
vR5ed far- AMI excuses
q witnesses II criminal
cases------ - - -.oo0 %
Purchases CO E4E books for
the Supreme and Circuit
Courts .---4-----------.-------. LOCO o.
Printing ard binding
Ninth Volume Hawai-
E4a Reporsz.---------------- 2.s90 Gu
Stationary and L1eE3sE1akS
for all eO1rtsA-------- ---~-- SO %
DEPAErMESr o. FOREIGN AEFALES.
Tucie5autzIs Foreign Oifee : ESQ 0o
Expenses eoaaseEss3 with
diplomatic and consular
S&rTlsst.-------- - s--94 %
Relief and return OF IassI-
gent HAv7IIa1ss ------------- 5000 90
Expenses of Hawaiian Con-
suEAEs------- -r5e0 Qu
Expenses 0f Hawaiian Con
SuIAEe on LAST period E0t
presented before Books
sIoss.I.----------------- sa7 Il
Tnuaisf bEIIs 0f list period
appropriation exhausted f3s3 s.
Rssarr piL=sags OF Dr. Ma
kSALIz<z.-----.-----. 4o ~
FINANCE DEPAET9EET-
T-cfffentzIs Finance OEcs-S 5000 ~
Tneie5ea1AEs Finance 0EZer
essE5 IazE period sg1 =
THe5ssensaEs CT Azd1EoE-
General 500 90
bs1uslss----.-..-------- I,Ge0 90
TnseresG On the Public Debt
Due all LOANS, including
enuu Issioos for reuiz-
sanee % Le1aesou - 4se, eco GO
SaGIouaI Geaf fall
LIZ GEE=------- SAtsdN
Less ssEIazaEEd cast
On hand II the
sinking fund for
the redemption ct
1850 10000 90
Expense ct placing loan CT
LSE3---~- ------- - IosehD u
ReEIrrz sf fire 90 PaGeIua
XXI. esSEBe.saf Eleser al IL
Legal sEr-sncs---------.----- - %
va and Land Cscpaay. $500 90
Salaries Iass period not
EsfEE44-
Dist Judge Hana-sT25 go
Dist Judge M8Eo-
kafs...--..---- H0 60
Dist JGGge Wal
= KIx ----------~------- E5B 90
D1ss- Judge EFpz~
61IZ------ - "
Diss- Judge Lihte Is co
DfsG Judge Ea-
w4thszzz---~--~.---~-~ - ~
Diet Judge Worth
E6Elsz. ltU u
Diet 8asgS Val
n1esa ----------~-y. lay -
Dist. = C1ttge Hama
kf.s& - -
Cirgufs JUICE II
Ci.gfIlb-.~-->,.----~--~ Zoaf 20
6Seu Cen 5sr.
FfaT.e5se0. $1,000 }.Sss 3
,75S -
Ags afeloek sSzs nzoslon was made
and esarrfes3 20 81 mo sesrss session
co esees 4 sssceesser 90 Mr< SOAR,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-01

AGs efeloek sas naoe1og wa made
and esarriss1 20 90 bnso seeres session
TO e44s,s a sssseeessor 90 NJ SOAR,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-01

BY tsSSas silver Ss3 gsStes gold aeaes
sex H.,
rec seettea passed w4sseas the
amendments.
SeesIea stxeS the esaxssaata tesa.
6aS Essssssfy hssss ~ SsSea asoaseS>
Passed
eesss, Passed
ree Sssl s-eslea sns sAe whole elt,
passed
TIE AEsereey--ls seated shst
s"rfce lately sep sSs ss<>Es hsSsi eSee
roa3s - tes Executive Ceaoell 80 per
Bat t5S N28auEsscz 9rs, - W60e Ff0sn
Ea~-Sssan grapes faeee MAS &p ol1
Aes ~ fSssS pSrtasttfuS EhlS- 3s bad
EsrS fssrS& = 0S9 It'll. esrpNt&lag t2E the
manner ot sale 0f Saeh Sieea
he bill ~sS read E1Ss sic&e>
Nc, es1sERiS1GGh asked whether u
wo2g& sea ee better 10 collect "a III
ssraal reVsnas tax Many persons
who gaExas otherwise make wine
S2lgas ges Dc &e1s - raise the 80 fox
Tie license
Mr.. Dauea favored che reduction OF
the lieeGSs to 80. TafS would help 20
start Ee. Afterwards the internal rev.
snae usiS&s es aefoeEeI. Que EisR in
keSS ceal3 EtSSe aho0s 1870 sSRleGss
AsosESr II ASIiaS eoGf& make seoSls
"a or SD gslbonS> They were su
wil6aS, 80 far - he knew, 10 sell
their wines through licensed dealer.
Tue bin passed gsS EirSs reading sEid
wxS referred 20 = special eocnraItssss
consisting * NeSsES@ Emmel0sas
E-SzEu and ks8S-
Second rea<nug oe ses bin making
departmental appropriations for the
use OF the Government GGrtcS the
easaaisl period
The following items were passed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-01
LEGISlAFCEE AND ApvESoEx CoUS-

EXPENSES OF eEeetiea Of
delegates and CoasslsQ-
s6onaI Ccnveneior------ ; 1900 Co
EXPENSES o. the Advisory
CganS.fF. .--..---.-..--..- $50 I'd
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-05-29
Cross ain Notes.

DR.. j. III. Miller and wife have re
turned home after an absence of tw,
months in New York. Mrs. Mile
suffered a very severe attack of illness
OF about five weeks duration while Ii
[ New York, but we are glad to stat,
that, although greatly fatigued by tn,
trip, she is now doing we'll and we trus
will o be moving around and cheer
ing her friends and family by hei
conversation as before her illness
The Doctor although somewhat worI
by the trip n by nursing his wife, Is
still himself.
Prof. Eye has closed his singing
school and left us. The class made
great progress in music under hi.
training and the farewell song rem
dered by himself and class was very
touching.
The Township Sunday School Con.
vention at B~ethabara church on the
President, w. NJ. Miller, and Secretary
@. w. McCravy were attheir posts and
efficiently discharged the duties OF
their offices. The convention looked
well n all matters pertaining to the
Sunday School, and we think much
good was effected in this great work.
We discover that candidates are be-
ginning to circulate around the county.
They are q very friendly lot of fellows
and all seem to know by heart that old
refrain,
"Howdy, howdy, howdy do,
How is your wife and how are you?
Nothing half soAwell fits my hand,
AS the horny hand of the %ploughing
man."
Well, we wish we could vote for all
of them and elect all of them. They
seem SO anxious and willing to serve
the dear people, we would like to give
all OF them the chance.
In these days of hard times and cot
ton it has occurred to one of my neigh
Dor farmers that it is cheaper and just
as good to pillow oxen as to plow mules.
The OK does o require corn >and fod-
der and oats to feed on but grass and
cotton seed meal and hulls are the best
food for him and then if necessary you
can make beef of him for winter use. |
asked my neighbour how about travel
ing about, as oxen were not considered
fit for the saddle or buggy, and he
quickly and emphatically replied,
"Walk or ride q bicycle"
Speaking of bicycles reminds us that
Rev. Mr.. Jacobs, who lives at Clinton,
mounts his wheel and runs over to
Gross Hill ina short time and visits
among the members of his flock. He
seems to be an expert bicyclist.
The cotton crop Of this section was
damaged by the frost on the 10th and
21st. In very low and damp places it
was nearly all killed and everywhere
o Dr. less stunted, but with hot
weather and favorable seasons we don't
think the injury will be noticed in the
final outcome of the crop. Corn, po-
tatoes and gardens are doing we'll.
SCRIBE.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-05-29
DISSOLUTION

Whereas the undersigned did by
agreement sell stock for their Joint
account during the years 1891, 1892,
1893, and whereas the stock business
has been discontinued by us, and the
debts all paid incident to said stock
business so carried on by us under the
firm name Of FL. B. Gritton 81 Co. and
whereas W. have this day and do here
by mutually dissolve the said partner
ship; and there still being some out
standing debts due said firm and it
being desirable that some one should
collect all such outstanding debts, we
do hereby each and severally appoint
w. L.. Gray, agent, to take charge OF
all and every evidences of indebtedness
due said firm with full power TO collect
said uncollected indebtedness rs his
judgment may direct and in every way
manage said outstanding business as II
1T zen his W personally and hold
any such collections subject to our
joint general order. In witness where's
of we affiX II names this, May the 18th
1894.
III. b. GRITToN.
). Il. RYNERsoN.
w. IL, GRAY.
Laurens s.. c., May 20, 94.-3t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-05-29
MOuntyilIC,

AS the Professors used to say in col
lege 1.-THE important crisis is fast APP
proXimating." On the 10Th and Goth
the whole country is expected to as
semble at Mountville to witness the
closing exercises of the Mountville
High School. The program indicates,
entertainment, instruction and pleas
uro. Hon. Emo. l.. Nj. Irby, Hon. w.
d. Mayiield, Stanyarnc Wilson,, Esq,
and State Senator Harrison, Of Green
Vile will be there, and the good Bap-
lists are going to furnish q barbecue
dinner. The public will please take
due notice thereof and govern them
solves accordingly.
Our popular young townsman Mr..
Jno. Simmons has been quite sick, but
all are glad that Orchard is himself
again"
Miss May league has returned home
from a prolonged s%ojourn in Florida.
Hermany friends and acquaintance are
delighted to have her amongst them
again. The balmy atmosphere of
Florida, laden with the fragrance of a
thousand flowers has made Miss May
look as charming as when she returned
from College crowned with the Laurel.
We are truly glad to see in the Spar
tanburg papers that Jessie league has
already gained so enviablc u reputation
as teacher. One OF the most expert
enced and popular teachers in upper
Carolina, wants Jesse to join him in
charge of a noted High School. Keep
looking up Jesse and you will be sure
to get there.
Our Presbyterian Church is fast near
ing completion and several nice cot
tases are under contract.
If the Mo%untville people will pull to-
gether we are bound to have q little
town that will be the pride of the
county. No portion of the State is oc-
cupied by Il better class of people than
those around about old Mountvillc,
many of them are the descendants of
those who settled here when it was
the home of the Indian. There is a
pear tree near here that was planted
by tho grand father Of uncle VIM.
Bryson. We are sorry to know that
uncle Williams health is impaired but
do earnestly hope that soon he will be
able to greet his friends entirely re-
stored to health.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-05-29
BOOK T. III s TING,
Shorthand and Pcnmans,ip.

We have recently prepared Books on
the above, especially adapted to
"HOME STUDY" Sent ON 80 days
trial. Hundreds have been benefited
hundreds of dollars by ordering our
publications. WHY NOT YOU?
Should you later 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 wccks by the old plan.
Positions Guaranteed under GER
tain conditions. Send for Il free il
Illustrated 9G page catalogue and Estate
your wants" Address,. Il. Draughon,
Prcs't.-Draughon's Practical Business
College and School OF Shorthand Ard
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Ton. /Elcvcn
Teachers. 600 Students the past wear.
Nc vacation. Enter any time. CHEAP
Board. n. b. We pay $500 cash for
all vacancies rs book-kecpcrs, stono-
graphcrs, teachers, clerks, ctc., re-
ported to us, provided We fill same.
May |, lS04-6m.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-05-29
HOw'S This,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can,
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.. j. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo O.
We the undersigned have known II,
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in al
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
West 81 TruaX, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo: O. Walding, Kinnan & Mar.
vim, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the systcm,
Price 05c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-05-29

The old adage that "lightning never
strikes twice in the same place" has Of:
ten been disproved. Here is an in
stance to point: In the summer OF 1884
the farmhouse of Henry Axtell, in Che
mung County, New York, was struck by
lightning three times in one day. First
it split the chimney from top to bottom,
ruined stove and pipe and bored several
large holes in the floor. An hour later
a "bolt" struck the same house and tore
a m~ilkbench, upon which several cans
of milk were setting, all to pieces. The
same evening a third flash entered the
roof and tore the legs from n bedstead.