davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-08-18
Hood
SarsaparilIa
The One True Blood Purifier. 81; six for 96
Prepared only by {. i. Hood & Co., Lowell Mass.
Hoods Pills with HOODS s ss sins
Union Meeting.

Union Meeting.
The Union of the Fourth and Fifth
Sections of the Reedy River Associa-
ton will meet with the Cross Hill. Bap-
fist Church on Saturday before the 9th
Sunday in August.
PROGRAMME.
10. 30-Devotional Exercises conducted
by ]. p. May. Alternate, @. X. Hale.
Query-What are our obligations to
the Orphanage work at Greenwood P
j. NJ. Culbertson, Rev. j. w. Blanton,
G. @, Riser and Rev. III. Fowler.
Query--Is Baptism, by immersion, es-
sential to obedience? Or, is there any
other scriptural mode?-M. B. Crisp,
Rev. d. A. Swindler, Frank Ramage,
Rev. B. f. Corley.
Query-Are we, as Baptists, laboring
as we should for the dissemination Of
Baptist doctrine?-J. B. Whitmire, w.
P. Turner, j. II. Boyd, w. p. Brown.
Hat Queries.
Sunday, 10. 3O-Sunday School Ad-
dress--J. M. Culbertson, Rev. B. F.
Corley.
IL A. M.-Sermon-Rev. d. A. Swim
dler.
r. @. WALLACE,
Clerk.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-08-18
GROSS HILL NOTES.

August LIST Saturday. was observed as
Cbildren's Day at the Presbyterian
church. There was a large crowd In at
tendance. The weather was propitious
and everything passed off to the entire
satisfaction OF all concerned The adj
dress of the occasion was made bv Rev.
w. p. Jacobs in his usual felicitous
style. "A protracted meeting for a week
was held the ensuing week.
August 18th was observed as Chill
dren's Day at the Baptist church at
which there was q large attendance and
everything was conducted in decency
and order to the great pleasure OF all
parties consumed. The protracted
meeting at the Baptist church will con
tinue during the ensuing week.
The closing exercises of Longview
school, taught by Mr.. John Culbertson
were held On the evening of the I4th
inst. The success of the cccas on re-
fleets credit on the teacher and pupils
A Lawn Party at the residence.o of Mr..
j. q. Loner, Spring Grove, on the eve
ming OF the 18th was a grand event. A
large number Of the young people from
and all are loud in praise of the pleas
ure, good order anb social character of
the occasion.
The county campaign meeting on the
14th was a very orderly and we'll con-
Quoted meeting. Good feeling pre-.
vailed. Ihe candidates all delivered
themselves in handsome style, each
presenting his claims to the Office or
place 10 which he aspired. There was
no slang, OF harsh personalities or mud
slinging. Taken altogether it was a
model meeting.
The barbecued dinner furnished by
Mr.. Coates was q success, and was
greatly enjoyed.
Our town is overflowing with visitors
and everybody is in fine humor, and So
cial engagement, with great good will
makes the time pass on flying wings.
First bale cotton for the season ginned
on the 10Th inst. at the gin of p. H.
Koon. Cotton belonged to Mr.. Ed
Adams. SCRIBE.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-08-18
After the Tie TruSt.

AT a meeting of farmers and
others interested in fighting the
cotton-tie trust, held in the court
house last Monday, the following
preamble and resolutions we're
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, the manufacturers of
cotton ties have combined and
have advanced the price of their
goods 95 per centum, while in
the price of the crude material
there has been an advance of only
about 10 per centum, making it
clear that this enormous advance
is extortionate speculation; there
fore be it
Resolved LIST, BY this County
Alliance mass meeting that we
will not use cotton ties at the ex-
tortionate price proposed by the
Cotton Tie Trust for baling the
crop of 1896, but will use what
ever substitute may be available.
I'd, That we ask the co-opera-
ton of every farmer of our county
in this effort to protect our rights
and interests against this outrage
Gus coalition.
Sd, We respectfully ask the
merchants of our county to co-op-
crate with ue by not buying the
cotton ties this season from the
Trust.
4th, That the President and
Executive Committee be instruct
ed to proceed at once with such
steps as may be found necessary to
carry into effect the objects out
lined in these resolutions.
9Th, If any source from which
a substitute can be supplied enters
into combination with the Cotton
Tie Trust, we pledge ourselves to
oppose by every honorable means
to defeat their purpose, and will
not use their product or supply.
9th, Merchants holding cotton
ties with the view of awaiting them.
selves of the advance made by the
Cotton Tie Trust should not be
patronized, and cotton factories
who advance their prices on ties
by reason of the combined opera
ton of manufactures should be
dealt with as common enemies, and
will not receive our support aud
patronage.
18th, We declare ourselves to be
the friends ofcotton manufactures,
and will work in every way for
their advantage and advancement,
but in return we expect fair treat
ment at their hands and no coali-
ton with the oppressors of agri-
culture.
Meeting adjourned till Salesday
IN September.
M. A. SUMEREL,
President.
o. A. PowER, Secretary.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-08-18
South Carolina College.
S. G..

Session begins September 80. Ten
regular COURSES, with Diplomas. Special
Courses, with Certificates. Board, IS a
month. Well appointed Laboratories,
Chemical, Physical, Biological, etc.
Gymnasium. Total necessary expenses
for the year exclusive of travelling and
clothing), from 1923 to $163. Women
admitted to all Glasses.
For further information, catalogue,
etc., address the President,
JAMES WOODROW.
July %, 1896-4O-2m
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-08-18
orr

la mover done, n 1t is especially wearing
n wearisome to those whose blood Is
impure and unfit properly to tone, sus-
tain, and renew the wasting Of nerve,
muscle and tissue. It Is more because OF
THIS condition of the blood that women
are run down,
Tired, Weak, Nervous,
Than because Of the work itself. Every
physician says SO, and hat the only rem-
edy is In building up by taking a good
nerve tonic, blood purifier and vitalizer
III Hoods Sarseparilla. For tho troubles
Pecuttdr to Women at change of season,
climate or life, or resulting from hard
work, nervousness, and impure blood,
thousands have found relief and cure In
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-08-18
HOnOrs Safe.

Harold M. Sewall, (son of the DEM
ocratic Vice Presidential nominee
will stump the State of Maine, for the
Mckinley ticket.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-24
Editors out OF sorts.

The expression on the faces of
Allen bragg, Nate Hummen and
Patterson, the Hustler man, as they
left the central committee rooms at
Carson few days ago would have
melted the heart OF cobble stone.
The Republican editors fully expect.
ed that large wad of Hanna's cam
paign money would be placed before
them with the compliments Of the
committee, but the treasurer reported
dolefully that the check had not
been received up to date. After the
singing of short funeral hymn, the
committee adjourned.
Still these unfortunate scribes, who
support the Mckinley outfit in the
hope Of a Hanna reward are no worse
off than the poverty stricken Silver
editors, who also get nothing for the
campaign, except the iambient hued
glory of laboring for righteous
cause which to all intents and pur-
poses is better than serving the devil
in the hope of fee and getting left
on the home stretch. The purity of
elections law is a mighty saving in
stitution for the candidates, but it
produces a hollow feeling in the
stomach OF the editor. Carson APP
peal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-24

ATLANTA, (Ga.L October 3D.
Charles F. Crisp, ex-Speaker Of
the House Of Representatives. died
here this afternoon. The end came at
1:45.
Crisp has been an inmate OF the
sanitarium Of DR.. Holmes In this city
several weeks. His condition had
been reported very low, but no fatal
conclusion Of his illness had been ex-
pected 90 coon. When the rumor got
abroad several days ago that he was
sinking IL was denied at the: eanitar-
ium. Crisr has been at the sanitar
.ium five weeks suffering from nialarial
fever. The immediate cause Of death
was heart failure.
Z Criep's untimely death makes the
choice for Senator matter Of great
un SORT ainty. Whoever is named will
be all advocate OF Tree silver.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-24

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there 10 at least
one dreaded disease that science Las
teen able 20 cure In all its stages,
l1aid that = Catafrh. Halls Catarrh
Curt X the only positive cure known
Is the medical fraternity. CatArrh
being constitutional disease, re-
ouiree constitutional treatment.
HALE Garth Cure u taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the eyetenl, there
by destroying the foundation OF the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the coDstitu-
fibn and assisting nature in, doing it's
york. The proprietors have so much
filth Ii its curative powers; that they
ioifet One Hundred Dollars foI any
case thst aiIs TO- cure. Send for
testimonials.
Address. +. j. Cheney & Co...
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-24
Al.sld /. s.v.a. Man Vol. AE.,..s
Fr-. Coin.E-4

. -
a Reasons have been given why free
coinage OF silver would benefit the
United States and the world Would
it directly benefit Nevada? Should
q citizen of Nevada now vote against
.itY
In republic the majority must
rule. There is but one way m learn
what tho majority think is best for
themselves. That way is for each
to vote what seems best for himself.
All having expressed their wishes,
their true representatives meet and
carry out the will, not of each man,
or 8, ate. or section, but of the major
ity Of all in, the whole country.
So Pennsylvanians vote for high
tariff on iron, and the men OF Massa-
chusetts New York. and other states
vote for. UGH national laws as they
think Will benefit them.
fla state produce an article largely.
it's people usually vote for what they
think will raiss or maintain the price
of that article. Nevada can produce
silver largely. The free coinage of
silver must increase its use, therefore
it's value Ought we to vote against
| it?
-Four years ago many Of us voted
against Weaver because considering
him paper-money man, and, feeling
that otherwise our votes would be
lost, VIC gave them to Harrison, think
ing him less opposed to silver than
Cleveland. but now the issue is
square, clean cat and direct, on free
coinage. Bryan the nominee OF a
great party fayors it. Because he
favora it gold democrats, pronounced
free traders. vote against hun. Silver
Republicans should vote for him. Is
it wise for citizen of Nevada to vote
against free coinage?
| j. PouJADE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-24
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
ATURDAY.. OCTOBER "a. 1896
sALMAGuNDI.. !.
cures bruises and sprains. !.

Silver. Sound Money and Success
tFreeman Hall next Monday night.
DR.. g. F.. Moore. D,utist. Slkos
Gown md bridge work. Teeth WITH
Of pla.es tlli.ee at residences
Mrs. Henley has a Brnssel 8 carpet
IoYe and other -fuIniftfe for
ls cheap. Call and see them.
We have received q letter from
reasurer St.g:Johu acknowledging
% receipt OF eur last remittance to
be Bryan, fund.
Senator Jones and Stewart will
perk here next Monday night. See
be notice. :
Tnb cures bruises and sprains.
Dave Casper has Just. received a
sw LOT Of samples Of Fall and
ginter Clothing which will be made
0 order from $3.50 up. +
A very serious blunder crept into
ur Presidential forecast the other
lay and for that reason it appears
gain with the blunder corrected
Columbus Delano, Secretary OF the
Interior under President Grant, di I'd
! Columbus, Ohio, yesterday.
Senator Stewart will arrive from
he IGs,s: Non lay and he and Senator
ones will speak at Freeman Hall in
HE evening on the issues Of the day.
Turn out and hear them.
Trib, tried and true, eliminates
ameness brought by bruises.
Ben Pierce, an inmate OF the
Washoe county jail, committed
uicide yesterday morning by taking
plum. He was a native Of Iowa,
ICED about 50 years.
While you are looking for change
the weather. examine the latest
patterns in wall paper at the Postot-
Ice. All goods first class and at the
owest living prices. Gall in and ex-
mine my stock. NJ trouble to show
pods. /. ". SHEswood.
We regret to learn that Clyde Rid
lies condition is very serious and his
eco very doubtful. The INDEPENDENT
incerely hopes that be may recover.
Mild, yet strong. TTib does not burt
baby's Skin, yet penetrates a horses
sg.
l. N. Stevens, vice chairman OF the
pational Silver party writes G.. 8.
Nixon that Michigan and Minnesota
Ire ours beyound doubt, That
he election Is won if Illinois can be
arried and that the fights merely a
question Of Cook county's vote; says
hat il labor is braced up for Bryan
he fight is won.
Female Help Wanted Ladies, !
make big wages at home, and want
NJ to have the same opportunity.
The work is very pleasant and viii
sasily pay S1S weekly. This is nc
Reception. / want no money and viii
gladly send full particulars TO all
ending stamp. Miss N. A. StebbinS
lawrence. Mich. /. Is.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-24

Following is a list Of the registered
voters In Lamoille precinct:
Bower, M G Berg. Andrew
Butlcr, Luther Cahill, Thomas
Conrad. Jacob Cotant. LA
Dakin, Judson Dakin, II w
Eshleman. &C frankie, Henry
Fink, Adolphus Franks, james
Gilmore, G d Gilland, j w
Gheen, j b Gilland, Samuel
Hennen, Joseph Hayward, HI "
Hamilton, A G Hammond w
Jones, e s Jones JE
Leddick CB Lebraski. DE
Lebraski, Il Myers. E j
Miller, 5 z Myers, James
McDernott, 81 McKne, Owen
hcOermott, 20 McCool, J
McCantley III 4 Noble, &c
Odell, Edwin Otis, w G
Prichert. John Prediger, John.
Richardson, 4 Robinson. Al
Reb NILE, Charles Roberts. William
Smell, Henry Swift, E F.
Swaziland, Charles Smith, Conrad
Thon:ps Jacob Tay Tor, w G
Thorpe, John p Taylor. w 4
Thompson. Henry Thorpe, N
'Fay lor, George Voight. Henry
Weight, Harry Wines. A
Wines, William E Wines, Bert
WiggOns, Frank
JUDsoN DAKIN
Registry Agent,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements under this head will b
published up 70 the General Election for
$40, payable invariably in advance.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-24
Mountain cry voter. !,

z Following is list Of the Register
ed voters Of Mountain City precinct:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-24
Highest Of al in L.avenng s,.ength1a.e.. U. S. Govt
La,noillo Precinct.

Following is a list Of the registered
voters In Lamoille precinct: q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-18
SEARCHING AN ANCIENT WOUND.

Stage by stage the photography of
unseen interiors, or, as it is more gen
orally termed, .'the new photography, :"
is advancing toward perfection. Scarce
ly day goes by without some i'm
provement being made in the manage
ment of the lamp, the preparation of
the subject and the handling of the
negative. DR.. Vasey, of the Lancet
is employing a new medium for the
direct view screen which gives excel
lent results.
Recently he undertook to obtain a
photograph of the course and location
of bullet which was presumably
lodged between the heart and lungs of
British officer. The gentleman, Ma
jor A. Leonard, was shot at the battle
of Abu Kru, during the Nile campaign
in 1885. For a long time his life was
despaired of, but he recovered, and is
now curious to learn whether the Rem
ington bullet of the dervishes can be
extracted, as the army surgeon failed
to find it fwlth the probe.
After an exposure of 80 minutes to
the Roentgen rays, the lamp having
been placed at Major Leonards back,
the result was a photograph showing
a faint indication of the bullet, about
two inches to the left of the breast
bone. DR.. Vasey proposes taking sew
eral other photographs, so as to ascer-
tain with as much eXactitude as pos
Sible the position of the bullet, and has
devised special apparatus for that pur-
poSe.-London Telegra phi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-18
LATEST FROM THE CAMPS

however, containing about twenty tons
of gravel, and this the machine man
bought, paying for it at the rate OBJ
tanned from it by MessrS. Crane &
West by ordinary sluicing-about 81
per yard. The result is that the ma
chine is extracting over 81 per yard,
and Messrs. Crane & West, from be-
ing doubters of the efficacy of gold
machines generally, are converted to
the belief that this one saves every
particle of gold. no matter how fine,
and is a wonder of its kind.
The machine is the invention of A.
Mcclellan, blacksmith doing business
al 323 South First East street, Salt
Lake city; and associated with him is
Eugene Wellman. 1t is a simple con-
trlvance, yet in many features dis
tinctly new thing in the gold-saving
line Gravel is washed through an
ordinary sluice on to a coarse screen,
and thence the screenings and water
pass into funnel-shaped hopper which
discharges into an upright cylindrical
device heavily charged with quick.
The stream, having head enough to
mildly agitate the quick and centrally
depress it, thence passes into a smaller
cylinder similarly constructed and
charged, and thence over set of
swinging rifles, to arrest any particle
of quick that may have escaped from
the second cylinder. So thorough is
the work of the cylinders, however,
that very little reaches the first two
or three rifles in the course of a days
run, and Mr.. Mcclellan is positive that
not trace of gold, no matter how
fine, can get away. This rs the first
really practical test he has made, and
having demonstrated that there was
defect in the construction of the collar
of the large cylinder last evening he
went to the city to make some slight
changes. Otherwise he believes his
machine is success, beyond anything
he had anticipated, and that it abso-
lutely solves the problem of saving
Hour gold. In this the writer, and all
who have seen it operate, are inclined
to agree with him. So quietly has the
invention been constructed and put
into operation that this article is the
first mention made of it in print We
predict that ii will soon be receiving
great attention from the press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-18

ground thoroughly About 81, 600 was
taken out of this ledge some years ago.
but the vein was cut off by porphyry
dyke Frank Massey, one of the oldest
miners in the camp, will have charge of
development work for the owners, and
will endeavor to locate the vein south of
the dyke. The ledge is rich in gold.
H. M. Ryan returned last night from a
visit to the Ajax mine at Mammoth. Mr..
Ryan says that the Ajax is showing up in
splendid shape as work progresses, and
that every day now ore bodies are uncoy-
cred. A few days ago connections were
made with the VIM on the 9O0-foot level,
and from all indications the mine will
most likely develop into a second Nam
moth. The Ajax, according to Mr.. Ryan,
will probably not pay dividend for sew
eral months yet, but in the meantime the
property will greatly enhance in value, as
it is the intention to thoroughly develop
the mine before entering it on the divi-
dend paying list. 1t is also the intention
to erect a mill this summer for the treat
ment of the large deposits of low grade
ore now exposed to view.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-18
DEEP CREEK MINES.
Ibapah correspondence to the
Blade, at Nephi.

Blade, at Nephi.
The people of Ibapah are highly elat-
ed over the news of the starting of the
Deep Creek railroad. Yet some are
doubtful if ii will come. They think
few miles of grade Will terminate the
work for an indefinite period.
We learn that Mr. Haven of the Con-
so,idated Gold Mining company, is at
Gold Hill with an English mining eX
pert and that they started up the mill
to make short run, to show how the
ore turned out. There will probably be
6 sale of that property before long.
T. c. Rookiedge's team loaded with
tools and men passed through Ibapah
today en- route to the Queen of Sheba
mine situated in Fifteen Mile canyon,
where they viii prepare the ground for
the saw-mill. They intend soon putting
in Crawford quartz mill.
Spriggs Bros. are going to locate their
saw-mill in what is known as Toms
canyon on the Willow Spring side, and
after they get the mill set up, they
intend to make road over the pass
ana down on the Deep Creek side so
as to make il convenient for the peo-
pie of Ioapah to get to the mill.
w G. Robinson of Grantsville. was
in our precinct a few days last week
He seems somewhat pleased with our
mineral resources. 1t is expected that
Mr.. Robinson viii invest in our miner
81 stock soon.
w. F. labels is doing business in
the way of liquors in the old Devine
building. He has so arranged the
building that one would hardly know
the place. The shining bar and glasses
with clean floor and polished stove is
an appetizing sight for a thirsty pill
grim.
The stage was delayed last night on
account of the heavy fall of snow. We
had as heavy a snow storm as We have
had at any time during the winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-18
OPERATIONS ATDEEP CREEK
New Tangled Gold Saver Tested
at Bingham.
The Park City Mines-A Group in
OpIfr Canyon SoId-Henry Ryan
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gate
MiII-Nining Notes and Personals.

Word was received in this city last
night that a fine body of pay ore had
been encountered in the shaft being
driven in the group of claims at Mer-
cur owned by the Golden Gate Ex-
tension Mining company, in which
Robert Walker, jr., of Walker Bros.
bank, and c. H. Griffin are heavily in
terested
The news Of the strike, The Herald
is Informed. has set the people Of
Mercur wild; but in this city, owing to
the late hour Ut which the report was
received, but very few of the details
were obtainable, but enough was
learned, however, to establish the fact
that Mercu: would soon add another
producer to its list of bonanzas, and
that another mill would soon be grind
ing away on gold ore in that camp.
The outlook for Mercur is today
brighter than at any time in its pre-
Eious history. The Mercur mine, as
mentioned in yesterdays Herald, is
showing up larger and richer bodies
OF ore in its workings than ever before,
and Its milling capacity has been in
creased by the Introduction of an i'm
proved process of ore reduction The
building of a mill for the Golden Gate
mine, with capacity of 500 tons daily,
is now an almost assured fact. The
Geyser, Marion and Sacramento mills
are running most satisfactorily on a
good grade Of ore, and there is every
reason TO believe that the Golden Seals
will break into ore at almost any day
now. 10 be followed within a few days
more by strike in the Wonder, and
probably in the Index.
Encouraging word also comes from
other portions OF Camp Floyd district,
the latest being that good milling ore
had been encountered III the Overland,
al Sunshine, and that favorable re-
suits We're being. obtained in the ives
tern foothills, at Manning and in the
Five Mile pass country.
Another encouraging sign is the fact
mat the orig 'nal mine owners of Mer-
cur are showing their faith in the dis
1rict by putting their money back into
the ground as fast as they take it out
This is being done right along by the
Mercur peopi-, who. besides purchasing
additional ground for the Mercur
group, have also invested good money
ia the Brickyard group, the Rover, and
The Malvern; While Sunshine officials
are interested in developments going
on in the Overland, the Malvern and
other properties in the neighborhood
of Sunshine and Mercur.
This is a good sign, and should en-
courage others who are wavering or
who are thinking of investing in Camp
Floyd district.