davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-04-09
Busi Notices.

Seed, seed in bulk, cheap at DR.. Po-
sey's Drug Store.
Isn't it so? What! that S. M. and e.
Fl. Wilkes have a beautiful line of bed
room suits on hand and so cheap too.
Easter Egg,
Dyes 6 colors for s cents. Free from
poison, will color 6 dozen eggs at DR..
Posey's Drug Store.
Ho! For a beautiful line of Ladies,
Misses and Children's Slippers. See the
Little Giant Slippers for children in
cOlors, Every pair guaranteed to you
by the factory. At
DAVIS &RoPER.
FYT Valid Divorces obtained in three
months. For particulars write
l.. FULTON,
Mar. lot Denton, Texas.
Have you seen our Job Table of
mems suits. Look out.
DAVIS g. ROPER.
A BIG JOBS gallon oil can for only
Is cents worth $1'25. Only O. few dozen
to offer.
s. M. & E. II. Wilkes & Co.
Never have; never will be, OK
pect to be undersold in Clothing,
Shoes, Hats and Gents furnishings
See for yourself.
DAVIS g. ROPER,
Famous Clothing, Hat and Shoe Store.
Skip this and you pass just what you
ought to have. A beautiful china sum
mer set. A new line has just arrived
at the China Palace.
S. M. g. e. II. Wilkes g. Co.
TROUBLE OVERHEAD!-What's the
use of shaving and washing your face
If you spoil your manly beauty by
wearing a bad unbecoming hat? The
hat abuses or glorifies you, according
to its shape or color. We make q study
of hats and faces and we r at your
service with a beautiful line stiff Hats,
Straw Hats, Alpine Hats all shapes all
sizes, all prices. Latest Blocks, at
VI DAVIS 81 ROPER.
A combination nat can't be beaten.
One of those beautiful Rattan Rockers
for $l.90 worth SO. so. Only a few left.
What do you say?
S. M. & e. H.. Wilkes & Co.
For RENT.-Six Room Cottage OPP
posite Mrs. Rivers Boarding House.
Garden, we'll and stables.
Jan. Ia, '95. B. w. BALL.
To purify, vitalize and enrich the
blood, and give nerve, bodily and di-
gestive strength take Hoods Sarsapar-
fila.
Salvation Oil is the greatest cure on
earth for pain, as an anodyne has nc
equal. 1t is without doubt the best
liniment. 25 cts.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-04-09

WANTED.-To employ an energetic
Lady or Gentlemen to represent us in
each County. Salary $4,000 per month
and q commission. Address with
stamp.
CHAS. A. ROBINSON g. co.
SALIVA, KANS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-04-09

Hoods Pills are prompt and efficient.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-04-09

For GARDENERS-A lot of good man.
ure at 10 cents per hundred or two dol
lar per ton. OIL MILL.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-04-09

Feb. 11-2m
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-04-09

Salvation Oil Is the greatest cure on
earth for pain, as an anodyne has no
equal. 1t is without doubt the best
liniment. 25 cts.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-04-09
Correction.

MARY l.. PITTs.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-04-09

Seed, seed in bulk, cheap at DIR. Po-
sey's Drug Store.
The record-union., 1895-12-14
The Passion for Gossip.

The Morning Post will publish an in
spired paragraph about your wedding or
your death for the sum OF one guinea,
but would not for 20 guineas describe
your personal appearance tell au eager
world how, when and where you made
the acquaintance OF your wife, divulge the
secret OF your exact income, or, in a
word. make any mention Al all of your
private affairs. But there are q vast
mum Der of people who like nothing bet
ter than reading about their private al
fairs in print, and are not unwilling to
pay for their pleasure. 1t has occurred
TO clever exploiter OF the wea knesses OF
his kind 10 start newspaper for the
benent OF these genleel cyclists, and 1t is
to he hoped that his faith In human folly
will not go unrewarded.
The paper is TO be published weekly.
Subscribers of i've guineas year will
have a right TO one paragraph, written by
themselves If so desired. in each issue;
subscribers OF eight guineas to two. IL
is 10 be sent gratis 10 every morning and
evening journal, and to over 500 week. Y
ones, many of which Will no doubt I'LL
out their columns with extracts from il.
Henceforth, If the world continues to
know nothing of its greatest men, il will
be entirely the fault of the great men
themselves. The possibilities OF sucn q
paper are immense. / cannot conceive a
more welcome birthday present TO niece
or sister than q receipt in her name for a
years subscription. The labor of writ
ing fiity-two paragraphs about her.
self would physic great deal of pain,
and keep her out of no end of mischief
in the course OF the twelve months
London Realm.
The record-union., 1895-12-14
soOIAL ANp PERSONAL

officer Logue is confined to his home
by illness
j. r. Morrison OF Loomis came to the
city last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. 1. Lane of Angels
Camp are at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. George Newman and daughter,
Lulu, are IN san FRANCISCO Tor vlslt
with friends.
coin, Placer County, are stopping at the
Golden Eagle.
Miss Ida Smith of CORTLAND will
snend the winter with her friend Mrs.
Briare at the Hotel Metropole, Oakland.
Colonel ]. ]. Nunan OF Stockton was In
town yesterday on military business.
He reports the Sixth Infantry as in fine
shape.
The many friends OF Mrs. +. p Col
gan will be glad 10 learn that her health
is 40 far improved that she is able 10 get
out of the house. She is at the Paso
Robles Springs, and will remain there all
winter.
A pleasant wedding party took place at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Herr. 1870 Fifteenth street, Tuesday
evening. December 10th. The contract
ING parties were Miss Anna b. Herr and
Charles c. Jones. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. Ii. Reider. pastor
OF Calvary Baptist Church. Miss Eva
Anderson OF Auburn acted as brides
maid and Harry Jones as eroomsman.
The bride and groom received numerous
aud valuable presents. A wedding sup
per was served, after which the newly
married couple proceeded TO their rooms,
1911 / street, amid shower OF rice, old
shoes. etc.
The record-union., 1895-12-14
The Tombs of the Medici.

A letter from Florence in the Temps
gives an account of the opening of the
tombs of Julian and Lorenzo di Medici
in the new sacristy of st. Laurence
Until 1886 it was believed that they
were in the old sacristy, but Signor
Franscheschini then proved by letter
written by Vasari to Pierre de Gondi,
Archbishop of Paris, that in 15o9 the re-
mains were transferred to the new sac
risty in front of the altar, where Michel
Angelo had been originally commits
stoned to erect monuments to them
To verify this, and by direction of the
Minister of Education. the plain white
marble sarcophagus was opened on the
ID inst. The traces of two saber cuts
were found on the skull of Julian, and
those of a third on the high. being the
wounds received by him in 14IS at the
foot of the altar during mass. The re-
mains of Lorenzo were identified by the
peculiar shape of the head and bony
projection above the upper lip. The
The record-union., 1895-12-14
OUR PRODUCTS.
Scheme to Have Them Introduced IL
All Parts of the Globe.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 12.-Mayor Cald-
we'll received a letter this morning from
what is known as the American Elk
petition Associat on, with headquarters
in New York City. The communication
is a personal one from e. A. Keeling,
Secretary of the association, and states
that the object of the expedition is to
introduce the wares and goods of the
United States in every country on the
globe. A number of what are to be
known as the Expedition Ships are
being built in New York City. AS soon
as ship is completed it will be fitted
up with products of the United States
only When the fleet is ready it will
be headed by palatial yacht, to be
called "The Palace of Neptune" and
which will carry as passengers all Gov
ernors. Mayors and Presidents of COM
mercial or social bodies who can go.
Thus fitted up and equipped, the fleet,
which is intended to be an exposition
on water, like those of Philadelphia
Chicago and Atlanta, as near as pos
sible, will steam to all of the countries
of the globe, including South America.
Asia and Africa, as we'll as Europe
The gigantic scheme is to introduce the
products of the United States in every
nation of the earth
The record-union., 1895-12-14
FATHER MURPHY.
Bishop Bonacum Warns Catholics Not
to Attend His Church.


LINCOLN (Neb.), Dec. 1.-THE dis
pute between Bishop Bonacpm and the
two alleged rebellious priests whom he
has suspended, Father Murphy Of Te-
cumseh and Father Fitzgerald of Au-
burn, has reached that point where the
laiety of the church may be seriously
concerned. Following the suspension
and communication of Father
Murphy at Tecumseh, the priest re-
tanned possession of the church, and in
civil suit to GUST him the Bishop was
defeated. Father Murphy continues
to hold services, despite the fact that
his successor has been installed, and
Catholics of the town, with few eXcep-
tions, attend his church.
In circular letter to Father Cara
her Murphy's successor, made public
to-day, Bishop Bonacum warns the
Catholics of Tecumseh of the risk they
says, in part: 1T is my wish that you
again notify the Catholic worshipers at
Tecumseh that I have suspended from
the sacred ministry and ex-communica-
ted from the church the afore-men-
toned priests, Murphy and Fitzgerald.
This notice having been duly brought
to their attention, if any Catholics
shall hereafter knowingly and will
fully hold communion in things spirit
ual with the said Murphy and Fitz-
gerald, such Catholics are ex-communi-
Gated from the church while living, and
when dead shall be deprived of Christ
ian burial. L reserve absolution from
this censure to myself"
The Bishop then quotes from letter
of Mgr. Satolli, in which the Arch
bishop sustainS him at every point.
The record-union., 1895-12-14
MRS WERER.S WEALTH.

Her Estate is Valued at About Twen-
ty-Five Thousand Dollars.
George Weber, by his attorney, A. Z.
Miller, has petitioned the Superior Court
for the probate OF the will of Eva Weber.
deceased. The estate consists of real
property in the block between /, J. Tenth
and Eleventh streets, valued at $4,000,
and personal property, notes. book ac-
counts. horses, wagons and market BUSH
ness. valued at $40, 900 more. making
SIS, 900 in all.
In her will Mrs. Weber named the pc
titioner, her son, as executor, the insIru-
ment having been witnessed by John
Gerber and W. A. Gett. The only heir
at-law, the petitioner alleges, is himself,
and that his age is % years.
The petition for probate OF the will is
sat for the 9th inst.
The record-union., 1895-12-14
SUED BY THE STATE.
Action Begun Against the CouIterviIle
Turnpike Company.

Action Begun Against the CouIterville
Turnpike Company.
State Controller Z. P. Colgan, by At
torney- General Fitzgerald and in the
name of the people. has filed in the Su-
perior Court a complaint against the
Coulterville and Yosemite Turnpike
Company. Joseph F. Foderer and Will
lam Johns. to recover on Judgment for
$500. interest thereon and costs in favor
of the State.
The company commenced suit against
the State in 1891 for S25, goo damages, al
legged to have been sustained in conse-
ouence or certain acts of the State. but
the judgment went against it. The $500
now sued for was the amount of the
bond given by the Coulterville Company
rs an Undertaking for counsel fees"
Foderer and Johns being the sureties.
The record-union., 1895-12-14
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day TO have been 81 degrees and 80 de.
grees. with fresh to gentle northerly
winds and partly cloudy weather pre-
vailing.
The barometrical readings at a. m.
and p. ID. were 1924 and 30. inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were IS degrees
and fl degrees, and one year ago to-day
81 degrees and 80 degrees, with no rain on
either day.
River. feet inches.
Frost was predicted for last night In
exposed places, and severe one is looked
for Tonight
The record-union., 1895-12-14

We stated the other day that the
fierce of canary which was part of the
Poet Laureate's salary was committed,
under Southey's tenancy of the Office,
into an annual payment in money. That.
writes Thomas Hawker of Mortlake to
US, is common belief. But there is good
authority-that of Peter Cunningham
for tracing the communication much
further back, i. e., from the time of
Colley Cibber's successor, Whitehead,
very nearly $50 years ago. Bon Gaul-
tier speaks of the Laureate's perquisite
as "a butt of sherry to make him
merry" But that is probably poetical
license. At any rate, it would have
puzzled the Lord Steward to have
found within the present century a
tierce of sack or canary.-Westminst
Gazette
The record-union., 1895-12-14
SAM HOUSTON'S DUEIS
His Opponents Were Asked to Wait
fOY. Their Turn.


for Their Turn.
The Knoxville Journal tells this
story of General Sam Houston, the
he happened to give offense to a po-
litical opponent, who felt his honor
disfigured to such an extent that he
sent a challenge to Houston. The
bearer of the challenge was received
with courtly civility. He handed the
written challenge to General Houston
who read it, and, taking up his pen,
wrote something across the back of the
folded paper and placed it in a pigeon
hole of his desk. He then went on to
entertain the bearer of the challenge
with the pleasant conversation for
which he was noted. After a time the
man began to grow impatient, and, re-
minding the General of the challenge,
asked him if he was going to reply.
''Oh, yes" said Houston, I'm going
to reply"
well, are you going to accept the
challenge of my friend?"
Certainly l will accept it."
'Will you fix tomorrow? ?"
mo. not Tomorrow
Next day."
mo, not the next day
We'll, will you fix a date?"
mo, I am not able to fix a date. You
saw me number your friends note; it
was No. 40. There are forty-eight
other BANKED scoundrels ahead of your
friend. and 1 must take them in turn.
AS soon as I have killed them off l will
attend to your friend; but he will have
to wait until his turn comes"
The bearer of the challenge bowed
himself out; but of course his friend S
turn never came, and it is not probable
that he was anxious for it to come.
The record-union., 1895-12-14

Anderson and E. G. Hart, counsel for
Kovalev. the convicted murderer, twenty
days additional time in which to file a
bill of exceptions in the statement on ap-
peal.
William Harrison, printer formerly
employed in the Stata Office. has been
appointed on the police force in San Fran
cisco. Quite number of Sacramsntans
are now wearing stars and helmets in the
city by the sea-
The death is announced in San Fran
cisco of Daniel Rhoads, who was a con-
temporary of General Suffer in early
days. He came to California in 1916.
Deceased was an uncle of NJ. Rhoads,
clerk of the Stale House Hotel.
The record-union., 1895-12-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: 5. l. Perry. NJ. Bluman. G. B.
Libby, New York; E. G. Morliave.
Henry II. Kirk, Winfield Scott, 6. w.
Lane, II. f. Prien, G. A. Thurston, ii. G.
Howell. san Francisco; Tom l. Lane
and wife. Angels Camp; w. j. Flynn,
st. Louis; Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. De GaIyn,
Lincoln: j. r. Morrison, LOOMS. Cal.
The record-union., 1895-12-14
A Free entertainments.

Sequoia Camp, No. 104, the local orga-
nization of the Woodmen of the World,
will this evening give public entertain.
ment at Liberty Hall, in Foresters' build
ing, on l street, between Seventh and
Eighth.
An excellent musical entertainment
will be rendered. and the public are in
Ylted free of charge.
The record-union., 1895-12-14

The most generous vine if not pruned
runs out into many superf1uous stems
and grows at last weak and fruitless,
so doth the best man if he be not cut
short in his desires and pruned with
MISUNDERSTANDING Hall.
The record-union., 1895-12-14
UncIaimed Denosits.

The Peoples Savings Bank to-day
publishes its second biennial statement
of unclaimed deposits therein, as pro-
vided by law. The highest sum in the
list is $500 10, deposited by John Swain
The record-union., 1895-12-14
RR1EF NOTES

The street lamp at Ninth and streets
fell again Thursday evening LOT the SEQ
ond time. but fortunately no one hap
pened 10 be under it.
Judge johnson has allowed Lawyers
The record-union., 1895-12-14
ANOTHER REVISION.

"a backwoods version, produced for the Rec
ord-Union by AZ honest poet.J
To bloomer not to bloom-that's the question:
Whether It's no bier in a maid to suffer
The skirts ana drap'ry of outrageous CUSTOM
Or TO kick out against sea OF cynics,
And, by opposing, jar tnem 10 yield-to
weep.
To roar; aud by a roar TO think we end
The heartache ana the thousand stified signs
That flesh is heir to- It's contamination
Deyoutly TO be pished. 10 blooa-to bike;
TO bike percnance to fall aye. there's the rubl
For on the speedy course what jolts may
come
When we nave shui1ied of the crinoline,
Must make US pause There the respect
That brings calamity to many wheel;
For VINO would bear the quips and slurs of
prudes,
The jokers guy. the old maids contumely,
The pangs OF desps'd love- the laws delay,
The insoe OF officers, the spurns
The speeding boomer OF the unworthy takes
When she herself quletus might make
Without the trousers? Who would dresses
wear,
To prinl and fuss under weary life,
But that tue dread that boomers. alter all.
May not discover charms she thought were
there
But no one else discerns?-puzzles the will,
Aud makes her rather wear those frills she
has
Than lily to others she would like to have.
Thus conscience doth make towards Of US
still:
And thus the native hue OF resolution
Is sickled DER with the pale cast OF thought,
And enterprises OF great pin aud m omeut,
With this regard ,heir Currents turn awry
And lose the hope Of suffrage. Soft, you nowi
The fair LoDeila-nymph, in thy prisons,
BE all my sins remembered.
To the PoetScalper-Sir: From a safe dis
lance permit me TO say that these lines are
about 800 years old-eXcept that | have re-
Vised few words To meet the exigencies OF
the times. There are persons to whom this
soiioquy may seem familiar as 1t were, so
reiterdte thai am not entirely TO blame or
otherwise res ponsiole for its existence. Will
lam Shakespeare OF Stratford. Eng, started
tue speech along about 1895 and every once
ia while someone warns il over and brings
it right along up to date. Shakespeare
poetry. touched up bit, Is quite good yet.
Yours implicitly, SMISER
Shasta Mountains.
The record-union., 1895-12-14
Funeral of John Lambert.

The funeral of tho late John Lambert
will take place at 2:30 p. N. to-day from
the residence of his son. Frank E. Lam
bert, at 15l7 Ninth street, between o
and P
The record-union., 1895-12-14
4 Missing Patient.

Last evening County Hospital patienl
named Hendricks. 80 years OLD. wandered
away from the County Hospital. The
police were notified to keep a lookout
for him
The record-union., 1895-12-14
Passes euded.

General Manager J. Kruttschnitt has
issued circular notice that Southern Pa
cific Company Pacific system) annual
and time passes expiring December 81,
1895, will be honored until January 81.
1896
The record-union., 1895-12-14
Brownies. Dance.

On the evening of Friday, the 9th,
there will be brownies dance at Union
Hall, Twentieth and . streets.
The record-union., 1895-12-14
Wasserman, Davis s. CO.

skeletons were placed in new collins anG
then replaced in the sarcophagus.-
Paris Correspondent London Times.
The record-union., 1895-12-14

University Checks Signed.
Governor Budd has signed university
checks Nos. -, 35S 10 IS, All, both inclu-
sive, aggregating 1894. 1850 50.
The record-union., 1895-12-14

Success is full of promise till men get
it, and then it is as last years nest,
from which the bid has flown.-H. W.
Beecher.
The record-union., 1895-12-14

To those who are employed and busy
time flies with great rapidity Life is
tedious only to the idle. Nothing is
more monotonous than the ticking of
a clock TO him who has nothing to do
but listen to it.-Anon.
The record-union., 1895-12-14

The catacombs of Rome are said to
contain the bones of 10000, 900 people.
The record-union., 1895-12-14
LADIES' LINEN
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS

One hundred boxes Ladies Pure Linen Initial
Handkerchief, six in box. A sensible Christmas
gift These Handkerchiefs are all embroidered by
hand.
The record-union., 1895-12-14

For winter wear They are warm and worn much
by children. A variety of Roman stripes in both
plain and silk mixed sizes to fit children from to
II years.
The record-union., 1895-12-14

Handkerchief with Spanish drawn work edges
They come in white, light blue pink and cardinal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-27
BUNkS FOR 81.
No Free Quarters mt the Dedication
of the National Military Park.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The following
circular sets forth the plan devised to en-
able those who contemplate attending the
September dedication of the National Mill
tary Park, and may not be otherwise pro-
yi1ed for, to obtain comfortable quarters:
THE Chickamauga Park Commission gives
notice that while there is no appropriation
by which free quarters can be furnished,
camp barracks will be erected at Chatta-
noOga under the direction o. the citizens
executive committee for the accommodation
of those men contemplating attendance ar
the dedication of the National Military Park
who may not be otherwise provided for, and
who desire such. quarters. Those VINO send
81 to Captain Charles F. Mueller, office of
the National Park, Chattanooga, Tenn, at
an early date, Will receive in return ticket
which will entitie the holder to a comfort
able barrack bunk for the entire time or MS
stay at Chattanooga, including safe storage
for hand baggage and toilet accommoda-
tions. Ii will be necessary for each person
TO bring his own blanket and towels. The
barracks will be constructed on the plan
used at the last Grand Army encampment
in Washington City. where a very large
number of veterans were housed in bar
racks. These structures Will be erected in
Chattanooga, within convenient distances OF
be obtained at reasonable prices. There
will be no arrangement for furnishing meals
at the barracks.
communications addressed to Captain
Mueller who has been selected by the citi
Zens' committee 10 take charge of this
work. will receive prompt and reliable at
tention.
The circular is signed by ]. S. Fullerton.
chairman of the Chickamauga and National
Park Commission.