davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-04

CONNECTIONS Al Williamsport with
with FAN Brook Railway. AT Mill
Hall with Central Railroad of Pennsylvania;
AZ Philipsburg with Pennsylvania Railroad
At Clearheld with Buffalo, Rochester 4
Pittsburgh Railway. AT Mnhaney and
Patton with Cambria 4 Clearheld Division
ofPennsylvania Railroad. At Mahaffey with
Ponnsylva 4 North-western Railroad
A. G.. PALMER, II, r. llERRiMAs,
SUPERINTENDENT. Gen'l Pass. Agt
I PHILADELPHIA. Pa
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-21
THElR~-~
SUCCESS.

or. Hathaway 6 Co.'s euccesses have become
n1yonsehold word. Why' Tha answer ia simnie.
They are Dlsn with 10 co:,:p p.a Of toir convic.
I1ae ;sa ovsas.ors. np. .:l:a:a's. Their methods
mas q Mthe,nsa.ses, era il harmony With the people
sna sna tAa times. New 8ha i.p to dnte. Among The
| ies.cns OF ,miscaile'. espests an! lyitimate
Specialists they ssand to-day with clean hands in
| ehe front rank Of respectable professionalism no
acRn9Wledssd originators of the new and nov
Wloely adopted method ce treating chronic and
co,nEtieat3.C dicrdera.
Iheir reputation rosts rot on the cheap trans.
parent platform Of purchased testimony but on
o long llst Of cnred patients, visible local wit. it.
nl ana social status in tho community they pleige
compete course OF treatment aud ultimate Cure
ny the Hathaway method" unabridged. and at
PRICES within tho reach CT all. ~
Ihey aro regular graduates In medicine f4om
solno e the best medical colleges in the world.
i ind hoid licenses to practice from different State
Boards Of Health. They conduct their bnsineSs %
On strictly professional basis, proe4isins noti,s
~ ing bue wli1t they can fulfill, and do not aiont
me many fake and fraudulent methods that many
doctors and so-called specialists in Offering frec
prescriptions. cheap medicines and G. o. D. farco
IN order to obtain few dollars from their unior
n 0sNo a.. ~
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-21
LOUISIANA PoPULIST,
FRIDAY, January 81. 1895.

In the days when we were bows
and girls the songs of the sweet
singers were Of melody and har.
mony. Then the end man when
the old plantation "breakdownr
made us almost wish we could join
the festivities. In by-gone days
the size of the company cut no
figure, it was the ability to please
that counted. The Richards &
Pringles Famous Georgians In
Mighty Union with Rusco & Hol
lands Operate Minstrels will be a
pleasant relief to the theatre pat.
rons. The company is composed
of genuine negro performers, who
are picked artists, and the press
everywhere speaks of them in the
highest terms. Will appear at the
Opera House Wednesday, January
10Th.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-21

lat Jordan's Ferry, teacher to be
selected, at $40 per month.
WARD SIX.
BY Mr.. Mannheim: That Robe
line High School be established
tor three months with Prof. J. f.
Welch and three assistants at St15
per month. That Central school
be established for three months.
with G. Burkctt as teacher at S35
per month,
WARD SEVEN.
BY Mr.! Gibbs: That Hickory
Grove School be continued for
three months with same teacher at
$50 per month.
WARD EIGHT.
Passed to next meeting.
WARD NINE.
BY Mr.. Mannheim: That the mat
ter of continuing and establishing
schools in Ward 8 be referred to
Mr.. johnson, the member from
ward 8, and the superintendent.
WARD TEN.
Bra Mr.. Hargis: That the Der
ry, C!outierville, and Grand Bluff
schools be continued for three
months with same teachers and
salaries. That the Lutterel school
be established for three months
with Miss Lena Boydston as teach
er at S35 per month.
There being no further business
the board adjourned to next reeu-
lar meeting on Monday, April 4th,
1898.
U. P. BREAZEALE.
Secretary.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-21

Subscribe for and read the Lou
sIAEA PoruLIsr, 81 year, in ad-
vance.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-21
Proceedings of School Board
January 3rd. 1898.

january 3rd, 1898.
The Board met in regular ses.
sion with the following members
present: R. B. Hollingsworth. T.,
I; Harris, J. M. Corley, H. Raph-
iel, f. j. w. Knott, II. Manhein.
). A. Gibbs, r. G. Hargis. Ab-
sent j. G. johnson.
The Superintendent read his an
nnal report showing the work for
the year 1897.
On motion of Mr.. Mannheim tho
report was ordered spread on the
minutes and printed.
Sheriff Freeman appeared before
the Board and stated that he had a
surplus of $3.50 from the contri-
button for the purchase of corn for
the drouth sufferers of last wear.
which ne wished to present to the
Board for the use of public schools.
On motion Of Mr.. Raphiel the
donation was accepted, and order
ca to be equally divided between
the wards, and Mr.. Freeman
thanked for same, and compliment
ed upon the satisfactory manner
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-21
OA9ToRIA.
tAs no n
&C., s:;'' ! 'ZH4Zzzzs17 g.. ;:s :::;;

1t is a delight to read The New
lime. This magazine is wagine
splendid warfare against plutocra.
cy and is entitled to the hearty sup
port of the people. Forward us
81 and we will send in your sub
scription. Better yet, send 81 so.
and receive the New lime and the
Louisiana Populist, for one year.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-21
any Person

Wishing to know the truth in re-
gard to their health should not fail
to send for valuable and new g.
page Booklet which will be sent
FkEE for a short time to those
who melton this paper. This book
Is published by the celebrated ply
sicians and specialists-Dr. Hatha-
way & Co., of 337 st. Charles St.
New Orleans, La, whom you
should address. Write to-day.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-21
cASToRIA
For Infants and. Children.
0s h. n
@':i''& @'s:i''&4Zzz IS: 8; !;
Successful Physicians.

We heartily recommend DR..
hathaway & Co., of 337 St. Charles
Street, New Orleans, La, as being
perfectly reliable and remarkably
successful in the treatment Of
chronic diseases. They cure
where Others fail. They never en-
ploy travelling doctors. Our read
ers if in need of medical help
should certainly write them, and
you will receive free of charge
their expert opinion of your case
bY return mail. They guarantee
their cures.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-21
OA0ToRTA.
n he. n
.s::;'. y: .ZmAzzx -. :: ::


At last the people have q maga.
zine of which they can we'll be
proud. The New Time is a val
liant champion against plutoc.
racy. Read it and get others
to read it. 1t is the best edu-
Gator ever published. We club
with it for 81 go 8 year, or
will be glad to forward your SUBJ
scription of one dollar for The
New Time alone. You cannot af-
ford to be without it.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-21
Conditions Of North L0uSsian,.
Monre Bulletin.

Something ails North Louisiana
which, for some time, | could nc
explain; but | think | have at las
: found tho trouble-that everybod
wants to move somewhere. | wan
to say to this beloved people
whether everyone has a home O
not, they can get one here: ant
there are few sections of the Unit
ed States where one can so casil,
become n home owner. 1t is natu
raj bnt wrong to think that vor
can car do better away from home
This idea is very hurtful. Whcr
l was in Clarksville, Texas, two
years ago, | saw 125 wagons a day
going west: but there were also
every day Is coming back east t.
their old homes, and the other 90
would have been coming back if
they had been able to leave their
new homes. They wanted to oct
back to the old homestead in North
Louisiana, which is the best place
in the South and far better than
the North for a poor man. We
can raise here all that we have not.
Think of the water, timber, veee-
tables, fruits, the range, fish,
game, and tolerable roads. If vou
were In a country where You had
TO haul water from three to fifteen
miles (and impure water. too).
wood from five to twenty miles and
pay dear for it, Or if you use coal
and pay for it, you would wish to
be back here, where your water is
pure and you wood Is free at your
doors Here the range is FREQ and
generally fine for your COWS and
horses and hogs.
loo many people have their
hearts on "Fritter Bottom" and
Honey Lake" l know people
who have owned their homes for
twenty years and have not picket
ed a garden or yard nor built a
barn, and who live in cold cabins
and haven't a ditch on their farm.
People ought not to leave their
home and country, but should
build better houses, gardens, yards
and fences, and more of them, and
open bitches on every level hill
side; plant trees and flowers and
vines, and better ones, and make
happy, prosperous home.
TO make a happy freside cline for
wiens and wife
is the true pathos and sublime of hu-
man life"
We can make Of North Louisi-
ina an unexcelled dwelling place
or ourselves and chilren, but we
hall have to get a move on Us here
It home and not abroad. Some
'eople want to leave here because
# the poor society. That is not a
rood reason for going. You should
tay and make a society. The hap
'lest family | ever knew lived on
poor sand hill in Shelby county,
.exas, where thrift and good read
1g, pryer and instrumental and
oeal music lifted the home up close
} heaven. Don't 60 off hunting
Dr. these happy things, but stay
ere and get more books and or
ans, harps and violins, build up
lusic and schools and encourage ;;
our neighbors. | knew a family
Mississippi who educated them :
lives we'll in their home.
Now, let's all. work in the bonds ,
peace and love to build up our .
rms and homes and lift our
'mes and country up to God.
Respectfully,
j. W EST.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-21

at Jordan's Ferry, teacher to be
selected, at $50 per month.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-21
THE BOSS BARBER.

CHARLEY TUCKER, who
presldes over the FAMOUS Ton
5 sorial a Parlors OF End Street, near
inc courthouse, will give yon the
oest and quickest shave in town.
Halr-cutting in all the latest
styles done to perfection. Gail on
him. o
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-21

in which he handled and disburse(
the supplies for drouth sufferers
REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE,
We your committee on tinanc
beg leave to report that we ; hav
examined the books and report O
the parish treasurer and fount
same correct. We further recon-
mend the payment of the following
claims:
l. f. Porter for assessing schoo
tax and enumcrating
children, SSG4 .0(
Natchitochcs Enterprise,
for publishing proceed
ings, notices, etc. 3G Is
Superintendent for stamps
and:exprcss charges on
supplies from State Su-
pcrlntendant 3 50
H. MANNHEIM.
j. II. CoRLEY.
BY Mr.. Raphiel: That the bills
for stoves, etc., for Campti and
Maricelli schools, amounting to
S31.45 be paid out of the funds of
ward 4. Adopted.
By Mr.. Mannheim: That the bill
for stoves, benches, etc., for Mar
thavilIe school, amounting to s25
be paid out of contingent fund.
Adopted.
By MIR. HoI'ingsworth: That
the sum Of S37.5l be and is here
by appropriated out of the funds
OF ward 1, for repairs, etc., of
Oak Grove school. Adopted,
BY Mr.. Knott: That the matter
of districting Ward 5 lie over un-
til next meeting, and that the dis
tricts be established in accordance :
with petitions from the patrons Of |
the several schools. Adopted.
BY MIR. Rapiel: That the pub
lie school land situated near the
plantation Of j. W. Cockerham.
Jr., in ward 4, be advertised for
sale at public auction in accord
ance with laws governing the sale
OF public school lands. Adopted.
BY Mr.. Mannheim: That the pe-
titions from the Hammett and
Pace schools Of ward 4, to suspend
their schools for 3 months and that
the amount of teachers salary for
months, at $40 a month be al
lowed them for the building of new
school houses, be granted. Adopt
I'd.
ESTABLISHING OF SCHOOLS.
WARD ONE, 6
BY Mr.. Hollingsworth: That
III white schools now in operation ,
n ward l be continued for 3 {
months from present contracts.
That a white school be established t
or 8 months at the Ezernack place |
With Miss Edna Hubley as teacher /
t S25 per month.
WARD TWO.
by Mr.. Harris: That the Oak
1rove school be established for 3
nonths, with j. O. Gunter as &
oacher at S25 per month. \
WARD THREE.
BY Mr.. Corley: That the
5 Bluff and Alpha schools
e continued for 3 months from S
EXPIRATION Of present contracts.
nth same teachers, at same sala- 8
les. D
WARD FOUR.
By Mr.. Raphiel: That all white
,hools now running be continued
'r 3 months. PAGES and Ham
lett's is to be discontinued in ac-
'rdance with petitions. Adopted. tb
WARD FIVE. al
by Mr.. Knott: That the Mar q q
lavllle school be continued for of
lree months width the same teach -
and salary. That white school
established at Beulah for 3
onths with j. G. Watts as teach n
at S25 per month. That white 1
hool be established at Union
rove for three months with i.
. Middleton as teacher, at S25 per
onth. That coIored schools be dl
tablished for three months as
llOWS: at Allen. with A r Tow.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-21
DENTISTRY {,

From this date demand casl,
Tor all work. No exceptions.
E. j. HARRISON.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-01-21
CA9TC3RIA.
=. !: :; :.;ldzzzzx =. q =
JOB WORK.

Job work must be paid for when
delivered. There IS no exception
to this rule. Strictly cash.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-09-28
Pretty Fall Goods.

The season has arrived when it
becomes necessary for health and
comfort to make a change in the
weight of wearing apparel. The
dresses which the ladies have worn
during the hot days of the sultry
summer which has just past were
very charming and catchy, but they
have served their season and some
thing heavier and with more warmth
is now needed. In looking over the
fall stock of merchants it should be
remembered tkat the Globe Dry
Goods Company of Columbia, Of
which that experienced salesman and
buyer, Mr.. W. H. Monckton, is the
manager, has one Of the prettiest
stocks of the loveliest fall dress goods
that has ever been exhibited in that
city, not only is this so in regard to
dress goods, but it is also true with
their other departments. Both male
and female will find at this establish
ment anything they may need IN
their wardrobe and at prices which
cannot possibly be duplicated at any
other establishment.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-09-28
An Enterprising Druggist.

There are few men more wide
awake and enterprising than j. E..
Kaufman who spares no pains to
secure the best of everything in
their line for their many customers.
They now have the valuable agency
for DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
This is the wonderful remedy that is
producing such furor all over the
country by its many startling cures.
1t absolutely cures Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Hoarseness and all affections
of the Throat, Chest and Lungs. Call
at above drug store and get a trial
bottle free or a regular size for so
cents and 81 90. Guaranteed to
cure or price refunded.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-09-28

the evidence, to wit: He must have
been without fault in bringing on the
difficulty; he must have believed that
he was in danger OF serious bodily
harm or death; the circumstances
must have been such as would have
made person Of ordinary reason
and prudence reach like conclusion.
TIE trial resulted in an acquittal.
With this case the Court of Gene
raj Sessions came to an end.
1t was noticeable that no cases
we're thrown out by the grand jury,
and no cases were mol pressed or set
tied by tue Solicitor.
On Monday the Common Pleas was
convened, but there being no cases
ready recess was taken until Tues
day.
The first case tried was that of j.
A. Long VS.. J. W. Dreher and others,
and was an action on an insurance
policy issued by the Farmers Mutual
Fire Association. The plaintiff was
represented by MIR. J. Brooks Wing
ard, and the defendant by Messrs.
E6rd & Dreher. The verdict, which
was returned about dark, was in
favor of the defendant.
Today the case of George W.
Miles vs. The Postal Telegraph Cable
Company is in progress of trial.
Messrs. Graham & Nelson represents
the plaintiff, and Messrs. T. NJ. Nor
dicai and Meetze & Muller the de-
fendant. The cause of action is for
damages alleged to have been sus-
tanned by the plaintiff by the burn
ing of bis store house in Brooklau d
in June, 1896.
The next case is that of H. B.
Settler VS.. The Postal Telegraph Ca
bic Company. The plaintiff owned
the stock of goods in the store OF MIR.
Miles.
There are about fifteen other cases
for trial by jury, which will consume
the entire week.
The constables this week are John
Summer, w. G.. Sem and Lawrence
Mack; ticket boy, George Craps.
Court will probably occupy a part
of next week.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-09-28

10y VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE
ID Court of Common Pleas for Lexng-
ton County, S. G, passed 18th June, 1898,
by Hon George W. Gage in the case of L.
B. Whites. Mary A. Whites, Frank q.
Whites. Pierce g. Whites and James J.
Whites, plant is, against John Whites.
William Whites Magialire Whites, Mary
Rebecca kinard. Elizabeth Whites, Henry
W. Whites, d G.. Whites. HI rie. Fargle,
Anna Lindler George Whites and other
b, irs at law of Eli III Whites, defendants,
| will sell TO the highest bidder. at public
outcry, before the court house door in
Lexington, S. c., d;.ring the usual hours
of sale, On the first Monday in October
next:
all that piece, parcel or tract Of land
situate, lying and being in the county of
Lexington and State OF South Carolina, in
the fork of Broad aud Saluda Rivers, on
waters OF Wateree creek. containing ninety
three aud one-haf (93!) acres, more or
less, and bounded formerly by lands of
G. Slice, G.. L adler, Sr, Mrs. Veal, Will
liam Whites and John Whites, the same
being the tract Of land owned and held by
Mary MagdaleLe Whites during her lie
time.
Trims: One. third cash and the balance
ia two successive eqla! an nual instalnents,
with interest thereon from day of sale. Sc
cured by personal tord of the purchaser
and mortgage of the premises sold, with
leave to pay cash. Purchaser to pay for
papers.
H. \ SPANN. c. C. C. P. and &. S.
Clerks Office, Sept. TO- 1883.
Ehrd 4 Dreher and Johastone x Wing
ard. Plaintiffs Attorneys Barron Ray,
Defendants Attorneys.
3wiG.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-09-28
MEL Burned.

The gin and grist mill Of Messrs.
Ezra and Jacob Snelgrove, located
on Fourteen Nile creek, near this
place, were consumed by fire last
Sunday morning just before day.
The origin of the FIRE is unknown,
but all indications point toit as being
the work of an incendiary. This
makes the second time that these
gentlemen have lost their mill by
FIRE and their lost falls heavily upon
them. They had but recently re-
built and completely re6tted with
improved machinery. There was no
insurance upon any of the proper ty.
Loss about $4,000.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-09-28
Clerks Sale.

DY VIRTUE Or THE DECREE OF
ID the Court of Common Pleas for Lex
ingt county, South Carolina, passed in
the case OF Edward Joyner. Jenima Joyner.
Miles D. Joyner, and Mary f Joyner.
plaintiffs, against Louise Il. Duncan. de-
fendhnt. | Will sell, at pubic anction to The
highest bidder before the court house door
of said county, within the legal hours Of
sale, on the first Monday of October. lS9S,
ncX'. as q whr lie:
All that certain piece, parcel or tract OF
land, situate lying and being in the county
of Lexington and State of SoUth Carolina,
containing twenty-eight and one-haif acres.
mere or less, and bounded on the west:,by
lot OF A. D. Shull; north by lands, now or
formerly of Mayrant: East by the Congaree
river and south by lands now or formerly
OF May rants, being the land that was con-
veyed by John Dunn to William N. Joyner
bv deed dated the 3rd day of November,
1881, and by the above named plaintiffs, rs
heirs at law of the SAID William NJ. Joyner.
now deceased, convey ed to this defendant
by d, Cd bearing date the 18th day of June,
1897, ard recorded in the Office OF the
Clerk of the Court of said county in Decd
Book N n, page 3Si
Also all that certain piece, parcel or
tract of lard in the county of Lexington
and in the State of South Carolina, on the
northern side of the road leading from the
Columbia bridge to the Saludl Factory and
bounded as follows: On the north by the
twelty y eight and one. half acre tract above
described; east by lot of Sewell and hitas-
uring thereon fifty nine !eet. more or less.
and south and east by the said road. and
measuring thereon one hu:dred and
seventy feet. more or less. being the lot
conveyed to Jemima Joyner by John W.
Pcavy by his deed. dated the llth day Of
September, 1889, and recorded in the office
of Il. NJ G of said county in Book IT Il,
page 40. The said tract of land herein de.
scrlbed, being the same tract of land as
that conveyed by the said plaintiffs to the
said defendant by deed, bearing date the
18th day of June, 1896
Terms of sale: = One-half cash, and bal
ance payable in one year from date with
interest, secured by bond OF the purchaser
and mortgage of premisee sold, with
privilege to pay cash. The purchaser will
be required to pay one-f fifth of the cash
portion of his bid upon the completion of
the said sale, or in default of such COM
pliance the premises will be Immediately
resold at the risk of the former purchaser.
Purchaser to pay fer papers.
c. G. G. P. Il G. S.
September 10. 1898.
Sept i4-2wi6
Attorneys for P.aintiff, Douglass &
Douglass; tor e:endant R. W. Shand.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-09-28
IN Memoriam.

At & regular communication OF
Oliver Lodge, No. 1873, A. F. NJ,
holden on the l7th day of Septem-
Der, 1898. The following resolutions
were offered and adopted, in refer
ence to the death of Brother r. 3.
Geiger:
Whereas, God in his infinite wis
dom, on the first OF September, 1898,
saw fit to call our worthy Brother,
r. B. Geiger, from the tolls and
trials of this earthly Lodge to the
enioyments of the celestial Lodge on
high, and while our loss is his eternal
gain, we mourn him not as dead, but
as one that sleepeth and we bow
bumbly and submissively to the
divine mandate:
Resolve 1st. While We miss his
Cody council and example in life,
We will ever cherish his memory as
one whose charity and benevolence
endeared him to every associate Of
our mystic tie.
2nd. That we, as society, hereby
express our heartfelt sympathy with
the family Of our deceased brother.
3rd. That the county has lost a
patriot Of the lost cause, he having
served his county faithfully for four
long years and was severely wounded
in the charge at Fort Harrison. He
was high toned gentleman; his
word was his bond.
4th. That page in our minute
book be dedicated to his memoly and
that we wear the usual badge Ct
mourning for Thirty days.
5,h. That these resolutions be
recorded in our record book: that a
COPY be sent to the Lexington Dis
patch for publication and also a copy
be sent 10 the family Of our deceased
brother.
A. H. Wolfe.
c B. G Herlong.
0on ni''00 E. H. Graves.
j. S. Hlldtrbrand.