davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-22

Zone gtar 8ter itbme6t beS Mpr:
8en8 gut,
9eS8leibeu 81 Witta8e,
llun tuer eS 2lbenbS trtnfen tbut,
@nt babpn mtmuer Hla8e:
Stn8e9em tmadbt DaS 3pnesgtar.8ier
Tim Mttteruadbt erit red,t RIdfir
Seib Jbr bur@ unDerbanli@fek.
Berftopfuus, aspetitloFsfeit, 69wiss
bel, selbe 6autfarbe seplasts &&s
lois Bitalper iii elm f6eres Deilmittel.
Gum 8erfauf bel 2alteper q S6as
@orb. James Glabin, Z. :. SpeHeHp,
9. gsba 8 &c., .. Steis, Gsghsl
Drua Stsge, U. G@webee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-22
Namluitiae ,.nb stpntraftpren

MAIDEN mir auf bic alte betpdbrte 8au,
bolsbanblung bon gb. Stenes &
S6bne aufmerfiam, bic bebeutenbe
Quautitdten bon porshsli6em 8aubola
nnb groBe 8orrdtbe BON Sbtireu, Jen'
tern, Saloufien, S9inbeln, giien'
tuaaren, wie S@l6fer, 3dgel, Garben
&c. On Sanb baben. gtieberiagen am
Snternationalbabnbof unb aut Suniei
Seleiie In Der Sft Commensurate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-22
9ie Gmprek 9tdbnaid)ime.

9ieie porsiislide 0db Mai6ine. Die
iiberaa 10 sroBen Nnflans sefunoet
bat anb Die elmer gtdb MaI6ine i'm
Breiie BON S45-55 9lei6fommt, offeriz
rem mir nit alien 9ltta9ments tpie fplat
Die Maihine nnb bic Jreie 9ref5e
etn Sabr frei, $21.5O.
9te Maibinc an alte Mbpnnentem
fit $4,000.
Ser 8eiteller besahlt bic
6ra9t, Die etma $3.50 be-
trd Ct. Man lenbe bas @elb an uns
Elm uno Die Mai6ine tuiro bem 8eftel=
Ter oireft BON ber Sabrit 5uselanbt.
9is Gspebitipm Ser oSrete 9reffe
fiir 2egaS".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-22
RaHa9e:8tuette auer Mrt
Rad uub bon europa.

Sept 1T bic 3eit, Sidets 3u taufen
unb Wermanbte unb 8etannte aus ber
alten 6eimatb bertberfommen au laKen.
Wegen genauer Snformation tpenbs
man f9 an
10. s. DpmnG
8eneralsp paiasiersMgent ber Mallorp
9ampfer 2inie,
523 gaf i 9ouffon Strabe, San Nn'
tonic, SeraS.
Offaieller agent fiir alle europdi.
f4en Sampfer 2inien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-22
FRgnng,

3arIs glsber Root Hbee iR sin
f@eres Mittel gegen Ropfmeb unb uer.
bbfe aranfbeiten. M9ts beiltfo fhuel.
Gum Derfauf BET Ralteper & S9u.
@arb, Sames glabin, &. s. 6peuekp,
e. gsbu & Co., g. Stein, Central
Drug Store. u. G1meppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-22

@uruep's Gisi9rdnfe gum aoifprsiie.
~Lightning" unb Blizzard" Free
zers unb @aiolin6fen gum aoiipreife.
@us. u. Bobaet, 217 %. Com. ct.
3peis @ei6dft: 21O OfsSOnffonar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-22
matthte9 Brpther4,

GIeif6er, sos @aft 6oufton 5trabe,
2iefern bas porahsli9fe Rinbs, S9ef'
unb S9wetnefeiid. 6 peaiaIitdt.
Sunses aalbfleii d. Qne Sor'
ten BON Wurff.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-22

s6Ie@tes glut, Berfspfuns, 2eber.,
NIB Rierens 2eibeu tnerbea bur9 aarl's
glsber &eot Sbee turirt. 3nm Ser,
taaf Bet &nIteper d 66a6arb, Sames
@lapiu, L 8. 6peHeRs, &. gebn q
Co., .. etein, Central Drug Stsss.
u. 64nRppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-22
Serla,tAt.
90 90 nmb n.ebr banernben Werbienft

pro Gag sarautiren MIR Sehem, Der etnt
Gaeutur hr uuIere reuen patrtpt&tu, reltstbfen &C.
Btlber hbeTntmmt. .. d @. @tlbermdu,
Dep. F2, Gt. paul. Wtnn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-22

&unleqnent. @dbrenb Der erIten
fran,6iil9en 8eoolutton fpiitbete go.
fepb 2ebon ipie etn Raienber Ii, 9lrraa.
Reselmdbis lpobnte er ben Stnrt9tun.
gen bel unb lteB y3lr Grbeiternn9A am
S6afott elm Ordelter frSblt6e @eiien
ipielen. @enn s(rras bon ieinen 3tpei>
unb3nan3istauienb GinuObnern nod
breis bis piertauienb bebielte, iei bas
senus: es Tonne frob iein, penn er
t,t6t NlleS f0pfen lteBe, bis auf bier
Mann CUR 8elpa6uns Der bier gtabts
tbore. glatiirli6 geriigte es bamals,
ben Ruf gGS lebe Der a0nig!" aussu'
ltoben TIM biuseridtet ~ lperben; j;
2ebou sins aber foniequenter @eiie
nod wetter, er lieB aud etuen papasei
fOpfeu, Der es 9etpa9t bate, uGs lebe
Der 95nisl" au idreten.
$osS'5 WiIen beiIea Bre6rei3
aopff6mera aus bem Raeea umb I'm
OerbaaliGseit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-22
(Tortfetung fpIst.)
Gtne staaD amT WrtmDtpale.

N~sS OAS~ V**t V%tNOWWA&%
9n 1borsbapn auf StrpmS (etne bet
Sar6erinieln, Gduemart), CAB man Dor
aur3em bur6 3tpei Seuer bas 9tgual,
baB eine Seerbe GrtnSlpale In @i9t
tet. @ie ein seftbrter acknowledgements
liefen bic Gtnmobner freubis errest
bur9einanOer. Sn luenisen Minuten
tparet bic eriten 8dbne seriiitet unb
bemannt, rnb nun ging es NIT Initren>
gung aller 9rdfte anf bic 9aeb. Bine
fen elmer 8tertelitunbe mar Der erite
Na9en i6on an Der Spite Der Snfel
angelan9t unb itad In offene Gee.
9n LANCER 0inie famen bie erlfen
Boote, IA on per 3abl, a1 bie @rtnb>
male beran. In Der Spise jebes 2abns
ftan6 elm Mann tn 9elber ober rot6er
9ade, mel9er bic @rinbmale bur6
Ststns unb 0arpunenmttrfe porauf.
trteb. Di4t 3ufammen9ebrdust, i9oi<
fen bte Slide babin, bas Waffer bod
por it4 auftpiiblenb meift fab man
BON Gtn5elnen bic rad9tieen aSpfe,
Riden ober Sdwan3floiien. 0ieben
Ste Werfolger ettpas mad, 70 i6ipau,s
men bic qbiere rnbiser unb etipas ttes
Ter, beset9neten aber ibren @eg b,r9
@anerftrablen, bte lie ausfteben.
Na4bem bic 9eerbe sliidli9 In ben
Weeresarm 3mtiden 3tpet ,9nfeln btu<
etn9eta8t mar, gait es, bic Ibiere 70
3it tretben, baB lie In etne fleine 8u6t
serabe BOT Tborsbapn flii9teten. Das
erfte Wlal miBlans Der 0erlu6, bic
Grinbwale bra6en bur6, bod selans es
etnem fleinen in Referpe lte9enben
Segelboot, tbnen ben Mee abauf9net.
ben unb ite burd g9reien ,tnb @erfen
3tr umfebr St nUtbisen. @iebernm
ipare1 bie 1btere in ber felitsen Du4t
elnseidtoffeu, ltnb nun beeann eta
Morbet unb g9ladten, an benz it1
alt nnb 9ung, ia toaar bic am ufer
ttebenben @retfe un6 ainber bethetlta<
ten, Sellrotbe gtroblen ipien Ste
Opfer BITS 3u bret Meter el1por uub
pettf9ten nit ibren S6mansfloffen
setualtt9 Die Mogen. Gn geften be-
fefttgte 9afen ipurben ben Molen In
ben Seib 9eidla9en, rnb bann 5osen bte
9niuioner bie gbtere ans 0anb, TIN
ihnen NIT lansen Wleilern ben Gals
ob5uf4netben. 9n ettpa elmer @tiube
mar bte 9a3b gu Gnbe. Gtwa 80 bis
100 @rinbwale BON ie bret bis feds
Meter 2dnee lasen an 9triden be.
feittet auf benz 0anbe. Sreubig begrhB>
ten it'd bie Sorldnber unb l9iittelten
fi9 besliiduitni9enb bte Sdube, benn
iett etwa 1878 mar etn folder Gang
ni4t mebr sorgefummen. Gs ipurbe
nun unter 0ettuus bes Saiielmanb,
Der etipa bic gtelle eines benti9en
3an6ratbs betletbet, 3ur Wertbeilune
Der 1eute gef1ritten. Gopobl Ser, Der
bie Gtfde 3uerft aefeben, ais aud Der,
Der ben erlfen mal erfe9t bate, be-
famen 3nerff te elm Tbier; alle iibriseu
Slide purben nod einem alien 94ema
nt9t alletn unter bic Sdser, ionbern
nnter bic Bemobner mebrerer Snieln
uertbeilt. Der @ertb Der erlesten
Ibtere foll $4,000 aronen (etpa
$4875) betraseu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-22
aauft mr etnbebater,
ba ieoer 3on @saterial fiir efm
Sabr 9aramtirt tuirh.

Wenn Sbr einen Garms ober Geber.
Wagen, NmbuIan3, 8ugsp. Reiies
Wagen, Surrep, &utf6e, &oab Cart.
ober irgenb ein Gubrtpert 3u taufeu
beabRdtigt, 10 nebmt elm Gt,ibebaeersf
6abrifat, tpel9eS pofitib a!8 bas bette
Der Welt garantirt uerben tann.
Stabebafers @a6em ieber Mrt hub
BET ben folgenben Ngentert AZ baben:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-22
Sud Elm gtrifearuub.

au@ ein stritesrnnb. SIN slusuit
bes Sabres 1865 lesten in Berlin bte
am Bau Der neuen 8ai ierne BOT benz
a0niSstbor bei6dftiSten W&urer unb
i3tmmerleute bte 9rbett rieber. Ser,
aulaiiuns Oaju CAB, baB Elm S9orfs
rt9terfneh' baIelbit einen berreuloien
Sunb eridla9en, oeiien 8lut aber ein
Stid BaubolS beipriet bate. sic
petserten it6 weiter gu arbetten, penn
ni9t bieies 8aubol3 pieber nebrli9"
seaa9t uiirbe. Die llnterbanblunsen
bariiber bauerten fiinf Gage lang.
Gnbli9 iptlli9te auf 8efebl Sriebri9s
beS @roben baS Commencement elm.
Gs tpuroe alio burd einen feierlt6e, :,
9tnf5ns bes 3immerers unb Waurers
selpertes nit Wmiit unb Gabnen, bur6
bic 9lnmeienbeit bes Berliner Masis
itrats unb bur6 cine sroBe 8ebe Ses
ariminalri6terS bic llnebrli9tett bon
ienem Baubol3e genou1men.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-05-05
PeIe, tho Hawaiian Fire Goddess.

The Hawaiian natives Of 90 and 100
years ago believed in tho existence Of
many curious deities and divinities, tho
most powerful Of which perhaps was
Pcle, the fire goddess. She was thought
to make her home in the crater Of XII
lauea, in the very midst of the awful
heat Of that greatest Of all volcanoes.
BY some she was spoken Of as the
Genius of tho Burning Mountain, :" and
to others she was the "Good Dame From
the Rocks Of Fire" According to the
folklore stories of Hawaii she at times
assumed the form Of a handsome young
woman, but usually her appearance was
that Of a hideous old hag or witch. In
the latter form her tattered and fire
burned garments scarcely concealed the
hideous deformities Of her person and
were a poor excuse for covering absolute
~nakedness. When Pele appeared as a
witch in all her haggishness, her blood
shot eyes and fiendish countenance were
believed to partially paralyze all be-
holders. Worse was the fate of the
luckless wight who happened in the old
hag's path and was unfortunate enough
to receive a touch from her bony finger.
Such persons were instantly transformed
to solid stone, all except the brain, tho
eyes and the tongue, which remained
for onIe time active and with their per.
ceptive and other faculties wholly unim-
paired. The brain, knowing the awful
condition of the body and limbs, was tor
mented for days by all sorts Of harrow
ing sights which the old hag conjured
up before the still active eyes. The
tongue, which still remained as flesh
and blood. gradually wore itself mi Oh
the teeth and rocky sides of the mouth
while crying for help. Finally all lilo
in the stony statue became extinct and
the finty relic of humanity was left on
the side Of the great volcano as q monu-
ment to Pelo's awful powcr.-St. Louis
ReDublic.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-05-05
Andree,s Balloon Expedition.

There is much greater interest felt in
Norway and Sweden just now over M.
Andree's balloon expedition to the north
pole than i'll the vague reports about DR..
Nanscn. The exploring balloon is al
ready moro than half completed, and it
will be finished in another month. The
severest tests are being applied to the
texture and seams of the great bag as it
is put together. The cloth is said to be
much stronger than was contracted for.
and the seams are still stronger than the
cloth. A balloon house is being con
structed at Gottenburg, whence it will
be transported in pieces to S~pitzbergen,
where the ascension will begin. This
house will We octagonal, about 80 feet
high and 40 broad. The roof, which, of
course, will be expansible, will be of
balloon cloth. The walls and floor Of
the house will be covered with felt in
side, SO as to prevent damage by friction
to the balloon, and the windows will be
Of gelatin instead Of glass.
1t is found that q combination Of sui
phuric acid and mallcnble iron shavings
yields the best hydrogen gas, and 35
tons Of this material will be taken to
Spitzbergen. 1t is expected that all the
arrangements for the imitation Of tbe
balloon at Spitzbergen will be completed
by the Goth Of May.-New York Suns
Gable Letter. 9
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-05-05

DANGERS OF EATING FRESH
BREAD.-New Bread, in its smallest
parts, is so soft, clammy, flexible
and glutinous, that by mastication
it is with great difficulty separated
and reduced to smaller parts, and
is less under the influence of the
saliva and gastric juices. 1t con-
sequently forms itself into hard
balls by careless and hasty mastica-
ton and deglutition, becomes coated
over with saliva and slime, and in
this state enters the stomach. The
gastric juice being unable to pene-
trate such hard masses, and being
scarcely able even to act upon the
surface Of them, they frequently re-
main in the stomach unchanged,
and like foreign bodies, irritate and
incommode it, inducing every species
of neutrality-suspicious. of the
stomach, pain in the chest, dis
disturbed circulation Of the blood,
congestion and pain in the head,
irritation of the brain, and inlam-
nation, apoplectic attacks, crump
and dellrium.--HaW's Journal OF
Health.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-05-05

KEEP YoUNG.-Judicious mental
work may help to lift one out of the
ruts of premature old age. Read,
and think of what you read. Don't
use your mind as if it were u sieve,
and you were trying to see how
much you could pour through it.
There is a belief extant that knowl-
edge, if gained at all, must be ac-
CURED in youth. Fallacious fallacy.
Behold Galliee at threescore and ten
pursuing his studies with unlag-
ging zeal; Cato beginning Greek
when advanced in years /; Osilby
commencing classical studies when
past fifty. Gladstone is as much
the student today IS when the
bloom of youth mantled his check.
BE kind to the feelings and fancies
of youth. If they prove perennial,
so much the better. Don't forbid
yourself glad, %recreative thought
and action. Smile without affecta.
ton; be pleasant without being
silly-in short, be young as long as
you can.-SeleCted.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-05-05
a / corrlns.
They Have Advantages which May Bripi
Them Into GeneraI Use.

They Have Advantage which May Bring
Them Into General Use.
The latest invention in conins is a
glass casket, which, among other adj
vantages, will relieve the fears of those
whose minds constantly revert to being
buried alive. BY this coffin the mourn
els will be able to detect the slightest
movement of the corpse through the
transparent walls.
While there is something poetic in the
idea of being laid to rest jim a block of
crystal, sentiment did not enter the in
ventor's mind. Why q coffin should bc
made Of glass is n question which ut first
puzzles those who have not made a study
Of the subject. The reasons are new
ertheless important from II hygienic
standpoint. Probably the first advantage
that will commend them to the public
at large is the fact that they are cheaper
than the modern metallic or wooden
baskets. What will interest the board Of
health is that their adoption, it is claim
ed, will be a source of protection to
communities in case Of epidemics. Be-
ing Theoretically scaled, they will pre-
vent the escape Of any germs which
might generate disease in the systems of
those coming in contact with the corpse.
Mourners will not be debarred from
gazing ut the features and form Of the
deceased when "a malignant fever carries
them off.
. Although resembling the metallic or
wooden casket in shape, the glass coffin
is radically different in every other re-
spcct. Not only is it made Of glass, but
an inmolded network Of wire re-en-
forces tho strength of the sides and top.
The glass employed III the construction
Of the Baskets will be of the heavy plato
description, which, when carefully join
ed in compact form, will prove fully as
strong as the wooden article now i'll use.
The method Of manufacture is tho Same
as that employed in a plate glass factory,
the edges being beveled by the same
process used in manufacturing pressed
glass limitations of cut glass articles.
By the insertion of the wire woven
frame the glass sides will be greatly
strengthened. This feature will be easily
accomplished the netting being dipped
into the molten glass and cast with it
in the molds. When the various lengths
have been turned out, the edges arc ac-
curately beveled and all is ready for
the completion Of the coffin. After the
body has been placed in the receptacle
the intersticcs are closed with water
proof cement, and tho remains will be
kept intact for years, long after the
death Of those who have lowered the
casket to its last resting place New
York Journal.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-05-05
SOUND MONEY CONVENTION.
Self-Appointed Delegates are t.
Choose a Contesting Delegation.

Col. F.. w. McMaster, of Columbia,
has issued the following address to
the sound money men of the State,
proposing q voluntary convention to
ser. a contesting delegation to Chi
cago:.
1T is manifest hat a majority OF
the business men OF the State are op-
posed to the free coinage Of silver, and
that If there is q free silver plan in the
Democratic platform the Republican
party must win.
the business men Of our State we NAV
avoid the catastrophe.
lie a convention Of self-appointed
Jefferson Democrats meet in Columbia
at II O'Clock m. May l3. Let ten men
come from Charleston, five or more
from Columbia, Spartanburg, and
G~reenvllle, n two or more from
every town and village in the State.
Let this Convention, representing
themselves to be true Democrats, pass
the following platform or some paper
embOdying the idea:
We, a Convention OF citizens Of
South Carolina protesting to repre-
o n the majority of true Democrats in
the State, declare that we are In favor
OF sound money, and u tariff sufficient
to meet the expenses of the Govern
ment.
THAT we heartily endorse the policy
of u noble President, Cleveland, in
maintaining our present gold standard,
and in preserving the credit OF the
nation.
"That we are unalterably opposed
to coming silver at 16 to /.
Let the Convention thus constituted
elect delegates to represent the true
Democracy of South Carolina. Let
these delegates go to Chicago and
claim thei Seats on the ground that
the Tillman delegates are not Demo
Gratis insomuch as they advocate cheap
and therefore dishonest money.
IF the delegates thus appointed by
our business men succeed In gaining
their seats the National Convention
may and probably will have O majority
OF votes for sound money, and the
%truculent Benjamin will receive a stab
under the fifth rib, and the weight Of
his mailed hand being removed, his
deluded satellites will fop over TO true
Democracy and South Carolina will
be delivered from Egyptian darkness.
r. w. McMASTER.
Columbia, s. c."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-05-05

The United States is by far the
richest country in the world, and to
show our readers her relative posi-
ton we give the wealth of all the
nations exceeding $1,000, 600, as
follows: United States, 912,S24,-
100000; Great Britain, 99,4O0,0 00,-
600; France 9S,59S,0OO,OO Ger
many, e6,437,OOO, 900; Russia,
95,0S9,000,000 Austria, 93,S55,-
100000; Italy, 92,963,OOO,O 900
Spain, 92,516,0OO,OOO; Australia,
91,373,0OO, 900; Belgium, $l,O07,-
100000.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-05-05

Bill Nye's pet story was the one as
to how he was charged four dollars
for a sandwich In a village In New Jer-
sey. He told tho man who sold it that
it was a high price for q sandwich,
and said that he had frequently gotten
q ~ten-course dinner with four kinds of
wine for just making a speech, and
finally asked the man why he charged
fonr dollars for q ham sandwich.
"Well, I'll tell you, said the sandwich
man; the fact is, by CAD, / need the
money.U
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-05-05
Best Family Medicine

Mr.. G.. N. Jones, Girard, Ala, says,
May 10Th, 1895: 81 was suffering from
Catarrh in the head and was cured by
Kings Royal Germetuer. We keep Il
all the time, and believe that it is the
best family medicine there is on the
market today"
Germetuer suits all ages In the home.
1t is so pleasant to take that all like it
1t Is so harmless that the tenderest
babe and most delicate invalids are
always safe in using it.
1t cures when all else fails. New
package, large bottles, 10S doses, 81.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-05-05

81 don't know how I'm going to
make out" said the agricultural states
man who had been retired. GIVE got
to depend on the old farm for O living
now, and Pm blest IL l feel any certain
ty about making it pay" "But you
used to make your constituents very
proud Of you by showing off what you
knew about farming" said his wife on
couragingly, II know 1t, Marie.
But don't forget this: Farming Tor
votes and farming for crops are two
different things.n
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-05-05
Epilepsy 20 Years.
Cured by DR.. Miles Nervine.

A few years ago, Mr.. l.. w. G%allahcr, was
an extensive, successful expert manu-
facturcr OF lumber products. Attacked with
epilepsy, lac was obliged to give up his bust
ness. The attacks came upon him most in
OPPORTUNITY. Ono timo falling from u carri-
age, Mt another down stairs, and often in tho
street. Once ho fol- down IL shaft in tho
mil, his In. urics nearly proving fatal. Mr..
Gal!ahcr writes FROM Milwaukee, Feb. 10, 'Q5.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-05-05

The Supreme Court of Columbia
handed down a decision refusing to
grant a new trial to Ed. Green, con-
victed of the murder of Carson in Spar
tanburg County. Mrs. Carson is now
serving a life sentence in the p~cniten-
tiary for completely in the murder,
while Green IS under sentence of death.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-05-05

The Greenwood, Anderson and
Western Railroad has bought the
Batesburg cotton mills, recently sold
at receivers sale, and will setthe ma
chinery going again.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-05-05

Capt. Magnus Anderson, who
brought tho viking ship over to the
Worlds Fair, has returned to the
United States to make arrangements
for tho establishment of an agency for
American products In Christiania.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-05-05

A metal workers magazine says
that platinum wires Lave been drawn
so line that two OF them twisted togeth-
err could be inserted in the hollow of q
human hair.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-05-05

There are about twenty three
thousand Confederate Veterans in
South Carolina.
"A boy baby is a thing that never
m amiss.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-05-05

The Franklin Circuit Court, Ken
lucky, has awarded Miss Tenie Nc.
Evan a verdict OF $4,000 damages
against the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company. While a passen-
ger Miss McEwan was shot by another
pasSenSe r.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-05-05

| China are mover
are entirely
he farmer has the
road passing
gers Of vehicles
land they exer-
pny part of the
lress Elizabeth
NAPLES recent
hire stock of o
g 1t among q
dren. There
amuse
gillion vet
considerably
iterans of the
found living
he census TAX
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-05-05

Russian scientists report that the
white poplar tree acts as a natural
lightning-rod, as the discharge seeks
it In preference to other trees.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-05-05

The Denmark Times says Gen. r.
N. Richbourg, Of Columbia, will be Il
candidate for Adjutant and Inspector
General.
Why is q prosy preacher like the
middle Of q wheel? Because the fell
lows round him are tired.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-05-05
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS ONLY GET
NET EARNINGS.

Superintendent Maydeld Says the
Dispensary System is Too Costly
He Suggests a New and More Eco
nomicaI PIan OF Selling Liquor.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-05-05

The smaller the drink, the clearer
the head and the cooler the blood;
which are great benefits in temper and
business.