davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-27
YELLOW BALL AT BOSTON,
The Orioles Defeat the Gisnts-kes"lt' Oh
the other Games


ROsrON. June 26.-The Bostons won
the worst-played game OF the season al
the Southland to-day, through , nneu, ~
IRENE witness of smith. Inc n' a,vo
hid Nichols hard all through the CON
IL Nash had an off day, and MADE d
lotch of everything that came MS W..
TAYLOR was down 10 pitcn I9i tnS 49,
this morning. and is confined to MS Ded'
Attendance 's.ara, ''O' RH.E.
Boston, .........Q0205QIIx-l5 y .
Philadelphia 80 - oGanlel. smith
and Buckley
CHICAGO. G: PrTIsBURc. 2.
CHICAGO. ILL. June 26.-The Chicagos
made IL three straights from flttsnuI5
to-day IN "A game that was tedlou9' d'te
filled with vigorous protests IRON oo,r
teams on Galyn's decisions Sne"ne
clinrbed the game for Chicago In the
eighth By driving the hall over IN" isl,-
field fence. brining IN TWO runs, Huen,n
was knocked senseiess 0y backils l.eo
a pitched ball. Physicians worked over
him for ten minutes. and then ne was
carried from The field. u l.
Score: r. r. =
Pittsburg. ........0 90 2OOOV- II
Batteries: GriHth and Kittredge; Haw-
ley. Sugden, and Morrill,.
BALrINosY. 5: SEw YORK. 2.
BALTIMORE. MD. June 26.-Baltimore
took a commanding lead, and won to-
DAYS game in the third inning on an
illegal delivery By German, two singles
and a two-bagger which netted three
New York's two runs were made In the
| second off a two-bagger a single, Two
sacrifices. and an error. Both pitchers
were effective. except in those two in
nings. Farrell. Burke. and Fuller. OF
the visitors, and McGraw, and Jennll,nass'
for the Champions eAcelled IN menus lda
| Burke was fined SO. Attendance; 49,
Baltimore. .......10SOOOO1x-5 3
| New York. ........O > 90 o q % ]
Batteries Hoffer and Robinson; Ger
man and Wilson.
BEooKLYS 8; WASHINGTON. 0.
BROOKLYN. y. Y, Jrne pa thin
teen-inDing game was played mere To-Day.
Foutz's men and Schmelz's players bat
tied for nearly two hours and falf
before a run could be scored. In the
thirteenth inning Stein. Griiin, ana ,or-
cOran singled Hassaner made me
throw 20 the plate. and Stein might nave
been put out had not Anderson caught
the ball while standing In the box, and
losing his head. throwing 10 second base.
There were a number Of brilliant plays
3rcoSlyn ..0OGOOO0O0O0O1-I . /
Washgton .O0O0000000 900 90
Batteries: Stein and Daley, Anderson
and Mcclure.
CINCINNATI. IL; ST. LOUIS. >.
CINCINNATI O.. June 26.-Heavy bat
ting and good base-running we're the ied-
lures to-day. BTeitenstein. the 81. Louis
star pitcher, was hit hard. Dick Cooley
was put behind he bat for the 81. LOUIS
Club but Bretenstein was a little too
strong for him. and he went 10 left tield
Score: X. II. r..
Cincinnati .........O 02S1 1X-U IA
ST. Louis ........2 90 900 80 o. IL
Batteries: Parrot ana Murphy, Brei-
tcnsteln and Cooley and Bonner.
no GAME AT CLEVELAND.
The Cleveland and Louisville game was
postl oned on account Of wet grounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-27

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
dull and neglected, with the feeling some
what stcadier; NO. , spring wheat, 12l4
corn, 4S1sc. short rib sizes, S03Oag.35;
dry sailed shoulders, SJ.3Ii2d5.JO, short
clear sides, SG.62lsq6.15; whisky, Si26l2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-27

~ TTT| T7-NTV '7TI '7T7 '''17''17
LONDON. june 26.-kar silver, ~ "-lpl'
80 m Paris adNices quote . per cent.
reutos at lOl francs and 40 centimes
for the account.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-04-02
beaverton Breyities.

After an absence from the columns
Of the ADVERTISER for some time we
again make our bow as dot giver from
old Beaverton.
There is but little news astir how
ever just now, and we will necessarily
be very brief.
The farmers are fairly humping
themselves now and with q few weeks
fair weather will catch up with their
work. Some are hauling in fertilizers
but we think the quantity used in this
section this season will be small.
We are glad that Laurens Is at last
to have q Cotton Factory, and we dare
say that ere long the people of Lau-
rens will feel the quickening OF the
pulse Of trade generally, and an era of
prosperity will result which will not
only tend largely to the upbuilding
Of the city, but will be of inestimable
value to the surrounding country at
large. We hope this Is but the begin
ing of better times, and that ere long
our country may be noted for its man
ufacturing enterprise.
The Baptists have organized q new
church and we understand contemplate
building here in the near future. We
wish them success.
There will be preaching at Harmony
Church first Sunday in April by Rev.
M. j.. Whitaker at III O'clock.
j. B. M.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-04-02
Farmers Mutual.

The stockholders of the Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance Company, of
Laurens County, met on the 9th of
March, 1895. Fifty Thousand dollars of
the stock beiEn represented, it was
agreed to orgS &eunder the new char
ter granted 70 she Legislature.
The following officers ere elected:
Col. j. III. Wharton, President; A.
Huff, Treasurer; M. II. Simpson and
DR.. w. G. Irby, Agents; A. II. Martin,
w. II. Drummond, j. B. Humbert, G.
A. Fuller, j. Wilson Blakely, J. L.
Simpson. Jno. q. Reeder, H. Q. Fuller
and DR.. II. d. Hairston, Directors.
Bylaws were adopted. The agents
were directed to proceed at once to col
lect all past dues, several members be-
ing in arrears
The Company is doing we'll in seve-
eral of Jul adjoining counties, afford
ing much cheaper insurance than any
other Company offers. Our Agents
will call upon the people, and parties
desiring cheap and reliable insurance
against fire, wind and lightning in a
home company can be accommodated.
M. Il. SIMPSON,
Secretary.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-04-02
More Room,

Spartanburg, the most progressive
town in the State, is widening her
streets. There is very little sign of
narrowness among her people. Com
pared to the b%oulevards of that city the
in Laurens are ta~pestrings.-
We are Of the South, Southern; we
must endure seven long months of
sunny, sultry summer; we need plenty
pure fresh health giving air; great ar
teries for ample lungs. Besides, we are
to grow and boom and develope into
bigness at an early day. When our
houses are four stories high the streets
will be as dark as Erebus. Now is the
time for citizens and city authorities
to consider the question. From the
store Of Gray s. Co. to the eastern linn
its OF the city and from the Episcopal
church to the western, main street
could be widened twenty feet without
material injury to anybody, in fact en-
HANGING the value Of the property and
really identifying the city. The same
OF other streets. Verbum sat.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-04-02
Davis DC Roper's Locals.

All wool suits for men at $3.50 at
Davis & Roper's.
Nobbiest line OF caps ever seen in
Laurens for 25c. at
Davis & Roper's.
Beautiful suits for young men at S 8 100
to $3.50 at Davis & Roper's.
Big assortment Of umbrellas and
walking canes at Davis & Roper's.
Nothing advertised or price quoted but
what we have in stock to-day and will
be glad to show you. Oour motto, hon
est goods at honest prices. Give ns a
call. Davis & Roper.
Boys knee suits for 50c. knee pants at
loo. See our line. Davis d Roper.
Caps, Gaps, Gaps! see them for 25c.
Davis Il Roper.
Shoes, Shoes, Shoes! Wemake no great
boast. We will not be undersold. See
IN prices. Davis 81 Roper.
Pretty slippers in buckles, lace and
buttons for Ladies' and Misses, at low
prices. Davis & Roper.
Beautiful line straw hats, latest blacks
at Davis q Roper's
Complete line OF Eegligee shirts all
styles and colors SOC. mp at
Davis & Roper's.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-04-02
An Easter Magazine.

Probably no two words in the Eng
fish language are more misused and
abused than "lady" and "woman," and
there is much wisdom, therefore, in q
popular discussion of the proper usage
Of the words, such as is given in the
April Ladies' Home Journal. by Mar
garet Deland, Mrs. Burton Harrison
and Sarah Orne Jewett. "The Burn
ing Question of Domestic Service" is
treated intelligently and interestingly
by the Countess of Aberdeen. Jessie
tralto of the ,"Bostonians," contributes
q valuable article on the "Uses of q
Contralto Voice.; Mrs. Burton Harri-
son speaks of the department of "The
Well-Bred GirlAbroad," and her trav-
cling requirements; Kate Greenaway
whose quaint pictures have lever be-
fore appeared in the pages'of q maya
zine, is represented by a page of April
children, whose histories are delight
fully told in rhyme by Laura e. Rich
ards. "The Story of q Vivacious Grip
is the title of a new, bright novelette,
of girl-life of to-day which Grace Stu
art Reid begins and Frank o. Small il
Illustrates. John Kendrick Bangs is ir-
Club" and Josiah Aliens Wife is pathe-
tically humorous in her new two-part
story called "The Earthquake of Eight
cen Eighty-Three. The vigorous pen
of DR.. Parkhurst is most evident in his
definition of "The True Mission of Wo-
man." The editor discusses with mucj,
force throe serious subjects, "Making
Marriage Problem" "Taking Things
for Granted" and ''Frittering Away
Our Time" 1.-THE Personality of a
Charming Writer" who is Kate Doug
las Wiggin, is most charmingly pic
tured and described by Emma B.
Kaufman. Easter brides, Easter host
esses and Easter students are remem-
bered by Isabel A. Mallon, Mrs. W. r.
Peck and Jane Searle. A beautiful
page, ga Revival of Spangle Work.
Is daintily illustrated. "Laying Out q
Small Country Place" is the attractive
title of q very practical article by Eliz'
abeth Bisland. The cover of this April
Journal Is q reproduction OF two of C,
ID. Gibson's most stylish and charming
girls, and all through the issue is the
freshness and daintiness OF springtime
and Easter days. This ideal magazine
is sold for ten cents O number and one
dollar a year by The Curtis Publishing
Company, Of Philadelphia.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-04-02
Long Branch.
w. w. BALL.

Mr.. r. o. Hairston's blacksmith shop
caught fire the other day when the
wind was blowing almost at a hurricane
speed, and with difficulty the walls and
contents were saved after the roof was
almost entirely burnt off.
Some people are planting corn while
others are waiting for the moon to get
right.
"A difficult question has arisen, which
is the dark Of the moon, some say from
the new moon to the full, while others
say from the full to the new moon. And
now Mr.. Editor can you give us light
on the question, if you can not, ask
Bum Blinker.
We understand that a debating so.
ciety has been organized at Oak Grove
School House by the young men of this
community.
The health of Mrs. Matilda SumereI
Is improved.
Will the new Lord Mayor and Coun'
Gil add better arrangements for hitch
ing stock when VIC poor farmers come
to town.
SLOCoM gibson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-04-02

Our dear father b. i. Owings de-
parted this life on the bright Sabbath
morning the 10th day of December
wanting n short week being IA years
OF age. How hard It is, dear father, to
say thou art gone; yes, forever gone
from earth. His death was brought on
by an injury he received last summer
in falling out OF the piazza from which
he v recovered. He bore all OF his
sufferings with the true resignation
and fortitude of a christian and as
death drew nearer he passed away as
peacefully and calmly as q flower that
folds its leaves and goes to sleep, as he
suffered the cold hands were rubbed but
butswas all In vain, he was so weak, his
breath came SO quick and short, and
then that terrible racking pain ready
to seize him on the slightest exertion,
that he seldom talked. He was gentle,
quite patient, replacing every tender
care with a glance of Vulnerable graft
tude and love, as the morning star
shone in between the parted curtains
through which the moon-beams lately
stole. But his voice is now hushed.-
We looked in sadness on a cold, still
shrouded form with folded arms and
m0veless feet. He was a kind and low
ing father and we know the void made
in our household can never be filed
again, yes when they all gather around
the old family fire side there will be q
lack of cheer, as a vacant seat will tell
them of affections broken ties and their
thoughts perchance will wander where
our dreamless father lies. We listen in.
vain for a foot-step light, q step that
forever is still. There's an aching void
in u hearts to-day a void which time
never can fill. Farewell! farewell!
father we know that thou art gone
from us and can't return, but Oh, thank
God we can go to you some sweet day
where there will be no more parting
and tears shed then, so we will try
to say thy will must be done and think
death did not come too soon to n SO
kind and gentle though thou hast gone
from us.
oh not in cruelty, not in wrath
The reaper came that day,
Twas an angel visited the earth
And took our dear father away.
God gives the joy for mourning,
Thy tears are wiped away
Thou art waiting in that city,
Where the-saints and angles meet,
And I'll know thee, dearest father,
When I reach the Pearly Gate.
Sleep on, Sleep on, dear father and
take thy rest,
God called thee home, he thought it
best. LULU.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-04-02
Forwarding the Fortunes Of the Fair.

Our sanctum was honored on Satur-
day last by a visit from Mrs. A. Viola
Neblett, pioneering the cause of wo-
man Acknowledgement, of which she is
a noble champion. There was no need
to appeal to the slumbering chivalric
sentiment of the ADVERTISERS soul
dear wives and sweet sisters The
canvass willopenln May coming, when
Miss Clay, of Kentucky, of kin of the
immortal Harry will address us. We
in Laurens are chronically conserva-
tive, opposed to change and are not
extending even manhood suffrage, but
will extend to the ladies a cordial
greeting and unbiased hearing.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-04-02
HOME AFFIRS.
THE RECORD 0s LAURgNs UP no
DATE, APRIL, 2.
Death Of DIR. J.. d. VISITS Our Ho-
tel to be Re built "A Sad
Death.
A. Heroic Spirit Joins His Comrades


DR.. J.. b. Watts, q noble son OF Lau-
rens, died at Greenwood where he was
temporarily residing, on the 23d in
slant at the residence OF Mr.. Frazie..
Sanders his son-in-law. He was q ON
of the late Mai. Richard Watts, his
mother being Mary Brooks of the his
toric families of Edgefield and Abbe-
Vile Of that name. Dir. Watts was
educated at the State Military Acad-
envy and afterwards graduated from
the State Medical College, but in early
life having ample means did not pursue
his profession. AT the first blast of the
bugle he answered the call to arms and
for four years shared the fortunes of
Stewart and Hampton In Buffers di-
vision of Cavalry. He was more than
G severely wounded. No more fear
less spirit ever faced the foe than Jack
Watts; he was the soul of honor and
true as the tempered steel in time of
peace.
Mrs. Elizabeth G.. Brown. who sur
wives him is his sister. Pickens b.
Watts an only brother was killed at
Petersburg. He leaves a devoted wife,
who was Miss Anna Belle Perrin of Alb
beville, and two children, Mr.. Perrin b.
Watts and Mrs. Bessie Sanders, who
have the sympathy of a large circle OF
friends. He was aboutxffty-five years
OF age. His remains ret,ose in the FAM
lily burying place at Watts Ferry where
they were tenderly placed by his old
neighbors on Sunday last. And may his
native sod rest lightly upon his manly
bosom.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-04-02
Honor Roll

.#NH-.|
Laurens City Schools for the month
ending March 15, 1895:
First Grade-Daisy Sullivan, Susie
Written, Bessie Watts, John David.
son, Coy O'Dell, Charles Simpson,
Frank Crisp.
Second Grade-Blanche Elliott, Fan.
ME Garrison, frankie Gritton, Abbie
Hampton, Lint Jones, Beta Meredith,
Annie S~itgreaves, Edna Sitgreaves,
Ethel Sullivan, Grace Simmons, Molly
Smith, Stobo Young.
Third Grade-vaughan Gritton, Jes-
sic Xix, Mack Irby.
Fouth Grade-Tallulah Game, Nan
ME Barnett, Claudia Crews. Willie
Jones, Lila O'Dell, Pearle Sullivan,
Clyde Ray, Henry Shell.
Fifth Grade-Nora Smith, Lucy
Clardly, Lyllian Game, Haskell Dial.
Sikh Grade-Mary Armstrong, Bes-
sic Barnett, Rosa Lee Burton, Sallie
Langston, Lydia Miller, Meta Sullivan,
Henry Wright, David Anderson.
Seventh Grade-Gena Bramlett, Lii
lie Brown, Oliver Burts, Mariegene
Game. Mabel Harris, Lyllian Irby, Con-
ME Jones, Pauline McCarley, Mary
Simpson. Lille Vance, Laura Wright,
Mamie May Wright, George Bale,
Reuben Clardy, John Mckinley. Reu-
ben Pitts, Marvin Yeargin.
Eight Grade = Pauline Anderson,
Peale Barnett, Irene Bobo, Kate
Hampton. Lou d Hudgens, Louise
Richey, Ella Roland.
Ninth Grade--Willou Boyd, Annie
Clardy, Sue Hudgens, Laura Irby, Eft
ia Latimer, Myrtle Yeargin, Capers
Anderson, Black Culbertson, Dexter
Elledge, Perrin Minter, Homer Ow-
ings, Eddie Philpot, Albert Todd. Z
j. B. WATKINS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-04-02
Attentionl Laurens LIterary Clnb.

With the month OF April the first
year of this club closes. 1t has been In
every way, a most successful venture,
and a worry great pleasere and instruc-
tion to the members. The reading of
so much OF the best new literature for
such q small sum is a splendid privil-
ege. The club has now on its list,
North American Review, Foruro,
Popular Science Monthly, Atlantic
Moneq H arans sd msslie,s Monthly, Cen
Munsey, Lippincott, Review OF Re.
views and Ladies' Home journal. Other
periodicals will be added thfs Year
The members are urgently requested
to meetin DIR. III. Martins Drug Store
on Thursday, April 4th at 4 p. IN. to re-
now their subscriptions and make Sc
lections OF literature. New members
solicited. Annual membership fee 81.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-04-02
CoTToN MILLS.

About the year 1895 the Downses
81 Simpsons built the first cotton
mill in upper Carolina on Rabun
Greek, near where the proposed
Tumbling Shoals mill is to be loca-
ted. Then followed the Kilgore
and Lester, Bates and McBee mills,
all situated in the country and run
by water.
These millsswere built and oper-
ated mostly by plain and practical
farmers, and all our old men know
they made a success of the bust
ness.
Cotton mills located on the rail-
roads and in our villages have many
advantages. The country mills
have also equally as many.
IF our Northern mills can pay
freight on our cotton to their mills,
make a profit on the manufacture
of the goods, pay commission for
purchasing the cotton, and selling
their goods, and return freights Of
the goods again to the South, why
cannot our farmers and business
men cooperate together to build
cotton mills, and save all this profit
here at homer
All men who have lived near
cotton mills know that good mark.
cts are opened for all kinds Of pro.
duce and labor is in demand, and
money is in circulation all the year
round. The lands around such
mills are gradually enhanced in
value, and every farmer is benftted
by the home market.
VIM. d. SULLIVAN.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-04-02
List of Letters.

Remaining in the Post Office at Lau-
rens, S. c., unclaimed, for the week end.
ing April 1, 1895:
B-Brown, Adline, col; Bailey, Miss
Freddie a; Bailey, Lee.
Pant, Frank.
flames p S.
M-Mana, Pierce; Martin Nancy M.
O--Orme, Willie.
S-Shell, Mrs. T. S.
W-Wilson N; Wanen, Rev. G. II:
Williams, Andy, col; Woody, John.
FOR TIE WEEK ENDINa MAR. %, 1895.
A-Allen, Mrs Charles.
B-BrysQn, Miss Alice; Brockman,
Bob.
C-Coldwell, Miss Lillian; Currick,
M G.
F-Friday, Miss Potsy.
(-Irby, Miss Mamie.
J-Jonas, p S.
L-Lyles, Estelle; Lille, Miss Mary.
M-McDowell, &C.
P-Posey, M; Parks, Samuel.
R-Roberts, Jas II.
S-Simpson, Miss Lizzie.
T-Tarver, II r.
W-Williams, p M D.; Williams,
Thomperman; Whitlark, N S.
Persons calling for any OF above let.
ters will please say, "They are adver'
tised." Il. B. CREWS, P. M.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-04-02
A Sad, Sad Death.

Miss Alice Bryson, daughter of Mr..
William Bryson, of Ora, died sudden
ly at her home on Friday last. She
was apparently in her usual health, en-
gagged in her household duties when
she suddenly tainted and expired. She
was a beautiful, accomplished and most
lovable young lady, universally loved
and admired BY her many charms
and sweet address she attracted and
won upon all who had the fortune to
meet her. Her parents have the SYM
pathy of a large circle of friends and
acquaintance, who mourn with them
in this sad afiictiOn,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-04-02
The Garden.

The good housewife will hustle, (f
this term may be used in this connec-
tion) and look after the garden now.
Good Friday comes late this year and
this week will do for beans and cucum-
bers and all the delicate plants. Every
thing else is in the ground, and peas,
ously and break the crust after every
shower.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-04-02

An Amusing ana ~Entertaing Program
Of Fun by Local Stars for the Ben
eft OF q Good Cause.

There will be a "Mook Trialp at the
Court House next Friday night, rem
dered by an aggregation of our youth,
under the management OF p. III. Fill
for the benefit of the Laurens Base
ball Association. This Is a worthy OBJ
lect OF support, and the source Of much
pleasure and relaxation during the fast
approaching summer afternoons, when
age withers and custom stalesthe In
finite variety" of aught else.
The trial has been gotten up In style
to aimuse and make one feel good all
over, yet a perfect sense of propriety
is dominant throughout, and there Is
no ground Or scruples for aught that
cannot be decently cloaked beneath the
mantle of decorum.
The boys expect O large crowd out,
which is confidently hoped, and every
arrangement for the convenience OF
ladies and children will be made. The
sum of ten cents will be charged
at the door, irrespective of age or sex
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-04-02
How'S This!'

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that IAN
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. j. CHENEY 81 Co., Props,
Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned, have. known
E. J.. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe@eneh perfectly honorable in all
business transactionsaand financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
West & TruaX, Wholesale Druggists,
vim, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
PPrice, 75c per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-04-02
Spring Time.

With Thursday last came as o thief
in the night, but upon a sweeter mis-
sion all the tokens of welcome spring.
The sur had a genial glow softened by
the smoky atmosphere; the South-wes
breeze wooed to the piazas, the veran-
das, and the gardens, where the lated
buds were longing to be in full blow
made music from swaying branches;
all nature set free once more seemed to
jump for JOY that she was to put on
her holiday robes.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-04-02
MountviIIe Farmers.

Mr.. Editor:-A meeting of the citi-
zens of vicinity of Mountville was called
to consider the using Of guano for the
present year. Mr.. w. B. Fuller gave us
a good practical talk on the use of gu.
AMOS, and said we could not possibly
pay prices that we have been paying in
the past.
1t was almost unanimous among those
present, that if we could not get acid for
Two Hundred Pounds OF Lint cotton,
and Anmoniated goods for Three Hun
dred Pounds of Lint cotton that we
would not use it at all.
1t vas the feeling of the meeting that
the farmers must raise everything al
home, that they consume, and make cot.
ton a surplus crop.
NJ. B. CRIsP,
Chairman.
Jobp w Turpar Glark
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-04-02
o THE LADIES,

The Ladies are cordially invited to
attend our spring opening Of imported
novelties in Millinery and dress goods
on Thursday next, 9th inst. We are
making every effort to have a display
worth your attention.
Respectfully,
SIMMONS BROS.