davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-02-17

To.DAy's FEArUREs-The speculation Is as dead as
for the most part. though H. naturally participates In
the general stagnaton IN the commercial circles or
80 hard that there * an Unusual temptation to adG
teration OF coffee Fore time Is argued the frrnch
they please with market, and therefore dan
gcrous to go short but on the other hand pres nt and
is ahnorinally high, considering the neral
%s o as
,S H se a, nscn d 1n na m TO %e
have sales today OF only 500 bags II the 6nli cIilncs
fh1md try to ,quda,s what @ would happen ape t Il ts he
the result, Il was FreLchman WHO once said "Aj"ss
FLorR Duh and fea,nrelcss Sales $500 bbl. E1
ports zoos bbls. and 25O sacks Receipts 1872 bbis
and 1gt3 saShs Winter wheat brands I'd, in Gns were @
sIsayts$: .arerfne, So, 49iS; No. cstra, siS.s
sss No. ssFs Sas: $50 Ss sS
4lsis,a ESs aoas
Brandyw!ne, $500
o6 ssn $SfnsS @ % r to re- saSt s1s
over over Nay; do % f9 b store s. under; No bar bard Idc
Future sales 100000 bush, as follows:
Opening Lore,,, Highest. Closing Night.
SHSaiyy,.'.::SSs s5,''' s3,s sssS sS S55;s s; ssss
NSne for sxpor,: steamer mixed, tsisc; ai;oa,i DO.
10000 bush. as follows:
p.,-,. Opening Ao~e". Highest Closing. Mghht,
5siy...::,...:s %sy III - :ssS ;;sss
%sSl,s, a5sS; e. fsGEaSTy d.: 5;S;: HasSh do:
graded sss4ac FOR white and s4S5iSc aor mixed
Future sales 10000 bush, as follows:
OPENING Lo~est. Highest Closing. Night.
May '''':.,...js3 l:lO S3 jSs 81 $50
The crop movement IL as follows:
The sun., 1895-02-17
Commercial ComPsad.

sATURpAY Feb. lb-CuTToS-Advanced 3 to 4 polntA
and closed steady, with sales OF $4,000 Liverpool au
raEced Is 10 point. closing quiet and steady: spot.
sales 5000 tales, al irm and unchanged priceA New
Orleans advanced . 10 points, Receipts there on
Monday are estimated at 5000 TO 1000 against
last Monday aud 7sis last year Port receipts today
Ssca, asaiHstthe.SlI this day last week ana sOOS
The sun., 1895-02-17
Surplus. s33.7b6,2!5 s33,5i3.425 Dee. s252 800
The surplus year ago was S74.536, ,S25. and
two wears AGO y q HO5

Surplus. S33 7b6,225 S33,5l3,425 Dec. S252, 800
The surplus a year ago was S74. .536, S25. and
two years ago Sl3, 100000.
The imports of general merchandise includ-
Ing dry goods. at the port of New York last
previous week and s.. .s#5, i7S for the CORE. RE-
spending week OF last year; The imports of
i9y was ,he o or eea
since Jan. l $500. .l4D. Exports OF specie were.
gold, So3"06, and silver, S5506i3, a total OF
The exports of specie since Jan. have been.
gold, 2689O.953. and silver S3.537,l@9 a total
of $50, ,231 .OS2.
The Bureau of Anthracite Coal Statistics re-
ports shipments OF anthracite coal for January
year. The total production for the twelve
months ending Jan. 81 was 3,O63,5aA tons. an
increase of 315,5l3 tons as compared with the
corresponding period OF the previous year. The
stock on hand at tidewater decreased 79.137
tons during January.
The report OF the National Lead Company for
the year ending Dec. 81 shows:
Sis.sa. Ss' ss;s siss 5ss5 B::
'ssfs '5s 'ssts Rss ss 'fS5s S5s
'S5Sst S5St SssaS Inc Inc
Balance sur. so72i7O s95o,854 Dec. s27s,is4
Surplus.
The Georgia Railroad reports gross earnings
as compared with the same month OF last year.
and net S3S. 454, q decrease of "a. .D62. For the
were sS4ss s decrease % Of ' SaSSs as eo
pared with the corresponding period OF the
previous year, and net S204,O59 a decrease of
SS9+12.
The Financial Chronicle computes the gross
earnings for January of 132 railroads at S38-
S7l ,874. decrease Of S25.6lS as compared with
the Same month OF last year.
The Bureau of Statistics Of the Treasury De-
partment computes the value OF exports OF
mineral oils, cotton, and breadstutfs for January
and for various periods ending jan 81, as follows:
MINERAL OILS.
ssVss NOS sssSSt;s .sSs;,S ,S Inc sS9s
COTTON.
JTs s:SsS 5 Inc
pIEADsrurFs.
hos sSIGsss sts:a Dec Dec sS7s sdS
National bank note circulation outstanding
S2O5,U67, ,;i6U an increase for the week of S7J,-
$40; received during the week for redemption,
S5sO,t2s; amoGnt ressued, 81, ,53l ,4S", and
Treasury to redeem national bank notes. S.s-
O350SO, decrease for the week of S202, 2,3Jl.
:. The receipts from customs for the week were
S3d?s.4 .43l, and from internal revenue sg,3l4.-
olS, total or S0,O42D7p, against SI,O3l ,s3S
last week. The receipts or the Government for
the month to date were SELL 5,lli, and expen-
the receipts have been SlO0,0OS, ,0US. and tho
disbursements Ss3D, ,UlU,S21
The receipts OF the Government to-day were:
customs, S531,2O6; Internal revenue. $305-
WI, ana miscellaneous, SlO,3i1. total Of
$50" The disbursements. Including ,OOO-
600 Tor pensions, Were Sl,5l ,32H, being all eX-
cess OF receipts over expenditures OF SdoS, l23.
The net assets OF the Treasury OF the close Of
business to-day. AS officially computed. compare
with those OF last Saturday rs follows;
tS: T;Sd asSs: SIs;s: iaa sao
The sun., 1895-02-17

To-DArs FHATuEES-Chlcago longs were throwing
over wheat and prices TrcedGd The cables either
tSWc or without encouragng features Tor the bulls
me cscrense IN the vislne supply on Monday Il not
receipts were $50 cars to-day against 9lu this day last
Mar There is nothing b9llish nbnht that;
ihe export trade In wheat has not furnished
nunsh capital. IL IL true that the exports Tor
u" week slow Increase those OF last
week OF hat: a million bLshcls, tut this fact bad
hlu Enod deal uI wheat IN th!caEu to-day. The cS'
port business here to-day showed some Increase hut
II lGd little or no rTrct. Corn Ns!S weaker Larger
receipts are expected, aud at the numIcnN no Al
ichllon II PAID 10 hush taiE Rt chicago. -.
Louis was selling there today. oats showed
were irGther steady uwinE q hght receipts, EHpnrs
~ wheat, including flour rs wheat from the United
states hnth roasts, Tor the wc" cnuiuE fcL ~. a.
CoIling Ia Bfuif'trts, were equivalent 10 2S12,i+O
bush, against sOs05sl bush last week; 2nll.l0
hush Tor the sImo week l'Ni NeaF, and 3ueu,u1j
hush. two years age, Exports ui corn Were jB?,Hhl
hush, compared with h2T3lu hush. last wecE,
l6suOO1 busi Sgar ag3' aud il2iHo bush, Two
a1ve5 57p.. closing 5il!t May corn u Ilbc, iaec.,
NNvSr sI5nFs-stcAIy and dun. Spirits turpcntluc,
Iltsllsg'. common 10 good strained rus,n, SLa5g
eliu
PfrRoLruM No sales, National sLO5,. hid on city.
81 OJbg'sS ,u5Ai; closing, Sl.uAv bd.
fHoNt,i MI Lard lover aud dul litv Gtsr, West,
aud In btttrr demand, Mess. Sll. l.Y5uSl2 Dressed
hosI jig4 1lSc. piss Al.g5i.c Tallpw, ItLattlc.
Strarinc HNr pleo, d'gt Beat butter, 23g2lEc, do.
srGsG"Raw frm ana dull; sv' test. il.Iec.; o1,
test, b. sales .no hags m"l1sses sugar so test az
Refined quiet AMI nrn,
CHIC 400 FeO lj.-Thess were the Chicago prices,
The sun., 1895-02-17

Guiding gold r,ssrvc.',' sl42ss3sOs sI4s,qGo,1la
l., Money in London. y z cent, Rate of discount
In open market, Tor both short and three
months bills, IA u cent. Paris advices quote
e cents at lui francs 47le centimes. and cx-
change on London NJ 20 francs - CenuInrs.
The sun., 1895-02-17
EIectr,e stool auotntion.

BosToS, Feb Io-Ths closing quotation, OF electric
stocks to-day We're:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-26
Death Of Mrs. Mary Henning

Mrs. Mary Henning, wife of Isaac L.
Henning, died ut her residence in
Highland ven at 6 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. She was Miss Mary
Arnold, of Laurens, and was In her
list year. She was married to Mr.. Hem
ming November 3Ist, 1884, and spent
all her hfty-one years of married lie
in Greenville. Her husband is the oil.
est living native and citizen of Green
vile, having been born here and lived
here I'LL his life. He is 73 years old.
Mrs. Henning's husband and five
children survive her. The children are
Miss Jennie Henning, of this city, Mrs.
Emma Hellams of Laurens, Mrs. Ruth
Shannonhouse, Of Charlotte, n. O.,
Mrs. Mamie Lance, of Charlotte and
David A, Henning, of Columbia. Most
OF the members arc here. Those who
have not yet come have been notified
by telegraph and are expected to-day.
Mrs. Henning was a very high type
OF woman. She was widely known In
Grcenville, especially among the older
residents OF the city, and was q favor
lite among all her acquaintance. She
had q charming personality which at
tracted all who came into contact with
her and was remarkably intelligent
and a fine conversationalist and was
blessed with a PECULIARLY SUNNI and
happy disposition. She was O consist
emit Christian and illustrated her faith
In her life.-Greenville News, March,
10.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-26
At The Deestrict School.

Under the auspices of the Kings
Daughters of Clinton and for the ben
eft of the Thornwell Orphanage was
given at the Opera House Friday night
a representation by Clinton amatuers
Of the fashion in which learning was
%conveyed'to the receptive minds of our
grand parents. The picture was q live
ly one, entertaining the large audience
hugely.
Mr.. Joseph Bean acted most ~cleverly
the part of teacher to the school which
was composed of some fifteen or TWEEN.
ty pupils attired in costumes affected
sixty years back. Reading and spelling
according to the blue backed Webster
with declarations and singing formed
the programme. Many Of the local hits
were especially good. Two of the most
enjoyable features of the affair were q
medley Of songs rendered by four
young men and an opening solo given
by Mr.. billiard Jacobs.
Among those of the Clinton people
who accompanied the ''school" were
many who are always gladly welcomed
in Laurens.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-26

WHEREAS, The Rev. A. G.. Ward
law has accepted the pastorate Of West
minister Church, Charleston, S. c., and
WHEREAS, During his p~astorate of
the Presbyterian Church of Laurens,
S. c., he organized the Helping Hand
Circle Of the Kings Daughters from
the membership Of the several denom-
nations of Christians; and
WHEREAS, BY his catholicity of
spirit he has taughtu us to feel that there
is but n Church; by his influence he
has quickened vi zeal; by his wisdom
he has directed our efforts, and by his
example he has guided us into all
charity, therefore be it resolved:
1st: That in the withdrawal of the
Rev. A. G.. Wardlaw from his present
field of usefulness this circle has sus-
tanned an irreparable loss.
End. That in affection he will ever be
present, and Il prayers will follow
him wherever in the providence of
God his lot may be cast. And
WHEREAS, The removal of her hus-
band to the city of Charleston, with
draws from our ranks our much loved
member, Mrs. A. G. WaAalaw. And
WHEREAS, She was always consid-
crate, affectionate and exemplary, in
her constant intercourse with our Cir
Gle, therefore be it resolved:
1st: That in the withdrawal of our
member, Mrs. Wardlaw, this circle
sustains a loss which we sincerely
grieve.
End. That her bright example and
her charitable spirit will be ever with
us in memory.
Bird. That q copy of the foregoing
preambles and resolutions be served on
them in token Of onr love and appre-
citation. and that q copy be furnished
u city papers for publication.
MRS. MATTE A. MARTIN,
MISS ESSIE ROBERTSON,
WILLIE PHILSoN,
LEILA WILKES,
+" PERRIN FARROW,
" MARY MILLER.
Mrs. III. X. AIKEN.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-26
THE FORTY MEET.
LAURENS SENDS DELEGATES TO
THE CONVENTION.
TIVE Conservatives and Two Refor-
mers- Resolutions Adopted-Col.
Williams Presides- Capt.
Shell Present.

AT noon Saturday the Court House
was thrown open and about fifty per-
sons equally devided between Refor-
mers and Conservatives assembled in
response to the call to send delegates
to the peace conference at Columbia
on tomorrow. Senator A. G.. Fuller
called the meeting to order and moved
that Hon. John G. Williams take the
chair-and that Frank G. Shell be re-
quested to act al Secretary. Senator
Fuller explained the object, and after
expressing with force and clearness
the necessity for harmony among all
of securing this result through the
agency of this effort, he proceeded to
read the Resolutions which we're ubse-
Quently adopted. DR.. John r.. Smith,
o Conservative, seconded the Resolu-
tions in q short enthusiastic and char
acteristic speech. The following del
egates were then chosen:
Col. Jno. G.. Williams, Reformer and
present Representative in the Gem
eral Assembly; DIR. J. r. Smith, Con-
sentative; Senator, A. G. Fuller, Re-
former: w. w. Ball, Esq, Conserva-
tive. Altenates; f. ID. Bolt, Reformer;
w. III. Drummond, Conservative.
DR.. j. A. Barksdale, Conservative,
eh" ocoh, SohoOh foChNS,
d declined nomination, expressing their
strong sympathy with the object of the
conference, private business making it
impossible for thier attendance.
The meeting adjourned subject to
the call of the Chairman.
Among the prominent gentlemen in
the meeting we noticed eX-Congress-
man G.. w. Shell, James Wham, S. D.
Pickett, Col. B. w Ball, Capt. James
Razor, James p. billiard, B. l.. Hen
dersOn, T.. @. Shell.
The followering resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, That the Democrats OF
Laurens County in mass meeting as
sembled earnestly commend every eff
fort to prevent q fractional fight for the
control Of the coming Constitutional
Convention.
Resolved, That we elect four dele
gates to the conference at Columbia to
meet on the 9th, who are hereby in
structed to support every movement to
unite the Democrats OF this State in O
patriotic endeavor to form q Constitu-
tiOn for the whole State and people
discriminating against no class of white
citizenship and avoiding necessity or
~provocation for fraud.
Resolved, That while opposing any
sacrifice Of principle or surrender OF
rights we favor every honorable con-
cession and compromise to bring our
people together for mutual protection,
for perpetuation of white rule and for
the promotion Of the peace and pros
perity of our State.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-26
Long Branch.
w. W.. BALL.

oh! the rain, mud and slush, is so
bad that nothing new transpires along
the Branch.
DR.. Duvall has built q new garden,
and A. II. Simpson is building new adj
ditions to his dwelling, which are the
only improvements for this year up to
date.
I. b. Taylor will move to town and
help build the cotton factory.
The gold mine excitement has some
what subsidized for the present, but it is
here and there is no doubt about it. but
in what paying condition we are unable
yet to tell.
DR.. ID. @. Bennett and wife of Simp-
%sonville, have beeu visiting j. r.
Blakely's family.
Miss Olive Culbertson. of Tip Top,
is visiting in this section.
Prospects for the small grain crop are
the poorest we have ever seen at this
time of year.
Mrs. Matilda Sumerel has been
quite sick for the past week.
People break enough old wagons
hauling fertilizers through this mud to
keep r. .. Hairston busy. This is good
for Bob
SLOCIJM also
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-26
Lanford Locals.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Lam
ford Baptist Church will give an en-
tertainment, (Birtirday-Party in the
school-room at Lanfor6 on the evening
of the 2Sth inst. Exercises to COM
mence at I o'clock. All who attend are
requested to place q penny for each
year of his life, in an envelope, and
present at tho door on entrance. Fresh
oysters served free. The 2nublicis-cor
daily invited to attend.
PROGRAMME.
1st. Song by the children.
2. Address by Rev. j. II. Littlejohn.
MUSIC.
Bird. Recitation by Miss Lille John
son.
MUSIC.
Recitation by Miss Alma Lanford.
Recitation by Miss Dosia Moore.
Song by Miss Florie Lanrord.
Recitation by Miss Caroline Simmons.
Recitation by Miss Lola johnson.
Recitation by Miss Etolia Lanford.
Music by Mrs. B. f. Lanford.
Recitation by Miss Maud Drummond.
Vocal Duet by Mrs. j. B. DeShields
and Lille Johnson.
Recitation by Mrs. j. b. DeShields.
MUSIC.
Recitation Miss Mossic Lanford.
MUSIC
Valedictory by Bonnie Johnson.
Song-Home Sweet Homo.
"GERALDINE,n
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-26
"Music Hath Charms.''

Here Is what the News and Courier
has to say about the Swedish Quartet
Company:
The Swedish Quartet Company won
their way to the hearts of the cultured
audience which last night assembled to
hear them at the Young Mems Christian
Association Hall, and no who listen
ed to their delightful music felt that a
single adjective o many had been used
to sound their praises beforehand. The
Quartet is n OF the strongest and most
artistic musical attractions that has aver
appeared in Charleston. The singing
was of a very high order, their voices
blending together in rich and splendid
harmony. Their imitation banjo accom-
paniment was received with storms oil
applause.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-26
Cash COmDany's Locals.

Jamieson's is the place to secure all
the latest styles in dress goods and
millinery.
a handsome line Of silks for waist,
and dresses just received at Jameson;
from % cents up.
We are receiving more dry goods
for Il money this spring than ever be.
fore. Consequently we are giving more
dry goods for the money than ever.
I display this week the most com
plete line Of silk ever brought to this
market. Jamieson's Cash Store.
A beautiful line OF white goods tc
suit the low price of cottan at jamie.
sons Cash Store.
Don't fail to go to Jamieson's IL you
need anything In slippers or shoes.
II & G corset is the best corset on
the market for sale, by Jameson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-26
housekeeping.

The housekesper, who Is on her feet
from G till night, and who has so
many things to worry and psrplex her,
will be better able TO perform the du-
ties which deyolve upon her, by taking
Ayers Sareaparilla, the Superior
Medicine. 1t qGickens the appetite,
aids digestion, imparts the vigor OF
health TO the weakand nerveless, cures
others, will cure you.
Every body Is clamoring for old fash
Toned conservative weather; the con-
servatives have had q wet blanket long
enough. Let us have o change.
Passengers on the Augusta road re-
port chat Laurens is fast assuming the
air of q manufacturing centre. The hill
between the two railroads Is fairly alive
with workmen breaking dirt for the
new factory. President Lucas will
move his family down about April 1st.
S%partanburg Herald.
The half has not been told.
We we're glad to soc Rev. A. w.
Moore, fomerly of our county among
his old friends last week. He is now
travelling agent of the Pythian Jour-
nal, the organ of the noble order of
Pythias, published at Florence in this
State at $1.00 annually and worth q
dozen.
Farmers from different sections re-
port a great falling off in the use OF
fertilizers.
Mr.. John w. Henry a progressive
farmer says that fields intended for
corn are we'll spotted with piles Of barn
yard manure.
Farmers must not be fooled by the
little squirt in the price of cotton. Hop
in-John should be the law of pitching
the crop. Study to be the lfenee in
stead of the lienor.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-26
A Grave Robbed.

Hard times has become q trite say
ing; but when the dead around us are
being robbed we are made to shuder.
On the 10Th of January, while hunting,
l CHANGED to pass a deserted grave
yard, known AS the Robertson burying
ground ON the Saluda River O mile or
two below the Ware Shoals. My atten-
tion was attracted to one of the graves
by some fresh dirt being revealed. The
grave had undoubtedly been opened and
recovered with turfs Of grass. A feel
Ing OF horror took possession of me to
think that in our w country and even
community such deeds are perpetrated.
In a few days l revisited the place
accompanied by Messrs James Daniel
and Irwin Moore. We made a more
thorough examination by probing the
grave with u canes, and found that
my first conclusion WAS correct and the
grave had Enthusiastically been.entered.
The grave had q large head stone
which marked the spot of the last rest
ing place of the wife of Thomas Will
Hanson, a free mulatto who lived in
this neighborhood for a number of
years. Those who are acquainted with
the politics of our country before the
war remember what an active part this
very Tom Williamson took in the in
terest of republicanism. He was one of
the big negroes and was known all over
the county and in many parts of the
State. He married q white woman of
very fair complexion. The whole
neighborhood knew that she was bur-
led with much jewelry-watch, rings,
hobs, necklaces, etc. The date on the
stone shows that she has been buried
more than forty years.
Our country is getting in O bad fix
when such crimes are committed right
on our own farms. To reason a little
it must have been robbed by some
n who knew that such q person was
buried there and that her person was
decorated with these costly jewels. 1t
was done by some one who was living
at the time of her death and probably
attended the burial, or by some one
younger who has heard of those Jewels.
We can hardly believe it was done by
a negro for he would never muster up
such courage. The thief should be
caught and be made to pay the penalty
OF the law.
1t seems that such a man would not
only be haunted in this world but in
the neXt.
wv r DANJET,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-26
Davis d. Roper,s Locals.

Prettiest and nobbiest suits for young
men at $3.50. AT
Davis & Roper's.
Mems suits for 1925; Boys suits for
6Oc. at Davis & Roper's.
Boys knee pants, pretty styles, good
goods, at 26c. per pair, at
Davis & Roper's.
Beautiful line of Ladies' and Misses
slippers, In late style buckles and ties, at
Davis & Roper's.
See our 75 and 95c. shoes. They are
daisy'B. Davis & Roper.
Atwood mems suits at $3.50, at
Davis & Roper's.
''ul line of black goods, in all
Davis & Roper.s.
shirts, cuff buttons, shirt
handkercbiefs. in all the
Davis e Roper's.
tshoes; made for boys and
ar out shoes. Try a pair
need. At
Davis & Roper's.
Eats Straw Hatel And this
ut go together; but we have
ell right now. At
DAVIS 4 Roper's,
y rants for Sy Dress pants fSr
phsyis & RoperS
s9fER,s.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-26

Iteration insthe papers and a prompt,
business settlement between dispen-
sers and towns is not by any means as
common as it should be.
DO YOU KNOW IT ALL?
Do you suppose that the Dispensary
authorities tell the newspapers the
troubles and trials they have in bust
ness! Is 1t to be expected that they,
the friends Of the law, interested in
its prosperity being maintained, pro-
claim abroad the irregularities and all
the mistakes in bookkeeping and other
blunders? When the last Dispensary
report was published-when the legis-
lature met, 7 think it was-mention
was made of shortages which aggre-
gated a sum of considerable preten-
sions. And more have occurred. OF
course it is all right. OF course. Has
1t all been told?
w. w. BALL.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-26
Returned.

The friends of DR.. J.. p. Simpson
were glad to welcome him home after
q three weeks stay in Philadelphia on
Friday last. He accompanied the Rev.
S. G. Todd to that city where Mr.. Todd
passed a criticel ordeal in submitting
to an operation for appendicitis. Mr..
Todd was quite sick for some days but
is now greatly improved, and DR.. Simp.
son thinks him out OF danger. He may
be expected home in about three weeks
when his many friends will be glad tc
greet him restored to health and use
fulness.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-26
SUNDAY,
List of Letters.

Remaining in the Post Office at Lau.
rens, s. c., unclaimed, for the week end
ing Mar. %, 1896:
A-Allen, Mrs Charles.
B-Bryson, Miss Alice; Brockman,
Bob.
C-Coldwell, Miss Lillian; Currick,
M G..
Friday, Miss Potsy.
l-lrby, Miss Mamie.
Jonas, = S.
L-Lyles, Estelle; Lille, Miss Mary.
M-McDowell, G.
P-Posey, M: Parks, Samuel.
R-Roberts, Jas II.
S-Simpson, Miss Lizzie.
T-Tarver, II II.
W-Williams, p M d; Williams,
Thomperman; Whitlark, N s.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING MAR. IS, 1906.
B-Brown, j M: Brown, John Q:
Blakely, Mrs. Lisey.
Franks, john f..
G-Grant, Miss Jane.
Jones, = S.
L-Lockwill George b.
M-Martin, w N.
O-Owens, l. l..
S-Stewart, Miss Lille.
WAN Nef, Jr. Mr..
W-Winslow, George b.
Persons calling for any of above lot.
ters will please say, "They are adver-
tised." Il. b. CREWS, p. NJ.