The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, November 04, 1885, Image 3
LAURENS, Nov. Ith, 1885.
LOCA I, IT UMS.
Laurens is n 'Mittle heaven."
0
Seo rtottoo of W. Y. Sherard in an
othur column.
Capt. J. M. Philpot koopa tho "King"
npplos, tho host known.
Wo uro to have a marriage notice next
Pall et ^o'clock that will lill a column.
Track-laying on thc G. dr L. Railroad
has reached tho trestle over Reedy Fork
Crock.
N. J. Holmes, Esq., made an able speech
Indefencoof Dr. Woodrow, at tho re
cant mooting of Synod nt Cheater.
Wo are Indebted to our aide repre
sentativo, Hon. Wm. li. Perry, for val
uable reports mid other document:?.
An extra term of the Court of Com*
mon Pleas, for Laurena County, will he
held boro rn? ?ho 3d Monday tn Novem
ber next, for the trial ol* auch 08808 as
do not require n Jury.
Tho .Slato Baptist Convention will
meet In Ncwhcrry on tho ISth ol' No
vember. Tho meeting will be an lm?
|K>rtant ono and nh.ml 20o delegates will
probably be present.
A groat many pera ma from various
HtatioiiHon tho new road lound it to
their Interest to tracie with our wide
awake merchants, whilo attending UH.?
fair last week.
Tho Abbovillo Pren* ?t Banner baa
been enlarged and greatly Improved in
appearance. It was already ono of the
largest papers in tho Slate, ami Olio Of
the most valued on our exchange list.
Messrs. Traynhaiu A- Dial committed
to tho Hames laut Haluday, papers of
Ijiindrcth's garden seed. Thia la done
under the new regulation, which re
quires all seed not sold each year, to bo
dost roy od.
Tb? bridge across the railroad track
noar tho Methodist Church is in a had
condition. Tho embankment upon
which the bridge rests, is not Btlfllclont,
and unless it is soon attended to, it may
IK'COIUO dangerous.
Death is at all times a sad and myste
rious thing, but more especially when
it enters a household and bears a Wit y
its sweetest, brightest dower. On Fri
day last, li 11 lo Annie, a two-veir old
daughter of Mr. R noe ll West,
pneumonia, after a brief illin - -.
We have received Dr. Thornw
tor to Gov. Manning, on Cul !
Hon, puhlished in pam plot f.
city connell of ('bal lest?n, foi gi
tons distribution. Persons interested
in this matter can bocuro copies by call
ing upon Col. H. Y. Simpson.
So far as our mails arc concerned, we
derive very little boilOfit from our new
railroad. As it hus been for years, at
this season of the year, Northern and
Western mails, ns well as that from
Charleston and Columbia, arrive here at
an unseasonable hour. Wo supposa
those In charge know liest, but it ap
pears to he about time to look for mails
from Spartanburg, on the ii. I,. A S.
Railroad.
PcraonuL
Rev. A. W. Mooro of the Centenary
was is town Saturday.
Maj. C. H. Suber of tho Nowhorry Dar
paid Laurens a visit a few days ago.
W. II. Martin Esq, is attonding Court
nt Spnrtanhurg.
Mr. R. F. Fleming and family left Ibis
afternoon for Florida.
Miss Molly Pool, of Cross Anchor, ls
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. F. Martin.
Messrs. John A. Moore and (i. T. Jack
son, of Ninety Six, paid our town a visit
on Monday. ?
Miss Mamie CaltnOS, of (lowansville,
ls visiting thc family of Dr. J. A. Barks
dale.
Mrs. II. L. McGowan and Mr. Janies
F. McGowan, of Spartanburg, aro visit
ing friends and relatives herc.
Miss Lilly M< (?hoc, of Cokosbury, and
Mts? Julia 1 lodges, of Oreen wood, are
visiting at Mr. W. IL Gllkerson's.
Dr. L. S. Fuller has moved into his ele
gnnt now residence In "Brooklyn, end
County Treasurer Copeland will soon
occupy Mic houso vacated hy him.
Mr. Pltsslmmons, of Charleston, ?in
?experienced cotton buyer, paid our town
?visit last Monday, prospecting. We
are ploasod to lonni that no may soon
be addod to the number of our btlfllnoss
mon and cotton buyers. There ls yet
"room for one more," especially of such
an he.
still Brighter Prospects.
Well?veOften mentioned thc merits
?of two Lauronnvlllo Female College, and
for this we have no apology to make.
The groat advantage to tho community,
to bo derived from a nourishing college,
liss never Won doubted, and now that
ours liss been placed upon n timi basis
with bright prospects Indore it, wc hearti
ly commend it to the peoplo of this mid
adjoining Counties.
From o combination of causes, our
.college had almost died out when Proal
dent Mllnor canto to tnko charge, but
he ls tho right man in tho right piuco;
ho carno with tho determination to
stay--io succeed, and it ls gratlfylng*to
?oe that the people appreciate his work.
No pniuu or expense havo boon spared
to secure tho very host Instructors in
ovory department und tho building has
Iwen remodeled and mudo comfortable1.
Special caro ha? been i ikon In tl fl mnn
agomoiit of the boarding lops cut,
and the young tadio? ?po.?Hln tit ?*ai
praluo of the Wstttu'tlon. All M fl is
Hooded lu order to Insun n dost
?Ucee?*, und nil tlu.t mdt-'di is that'
Ihoso who havo daughters to eduouta,
wll! Alnico au elimination. Tho besi
evidence ls tho 'wm k already IK-CCIO
pllshod, and an examination of tho cur
riculum will stmw tho high standard of
?M^collego.
HU tin' noxt commencement a large
will graduate among whom Ore
i&Uinri e.lttdlon, a* bright and ac-MU
?HBas over left till'? ven?-rable ln*t?
^SAver in her p dullest days.
languished orator? l avo niroady
(rated to ihdP.cr cddres ien upo? thin
?lon ami wc have /erv reason to
ve (but our college ?rill he. ns lt
bl, nu honor to l.mirons County and
Absent for a Week.
Dr. P. B. Connor w?l bo absent on
professional business for a wook, after
next Monday. Persons who desire to
BOO bim, can do so at Ids olUce, after
Oiat time.
A Sudden Death.
A white woman hythe nnnic of White,
who lives 111 the upper portion of I lil?
County, near tho Greenville line, wa?
found dead at her homo on Friday hint.
Trial Justice Stoddard held an inquest
on Saturday, and while wo have not be
fore us tho facta aa brought out hy tho
investigation, lt ls probable that ?ho
died of disease, although lt Waa be
hoved at flrat, to bo tho rosult of
strangulation.
The Lecture.
On Thursday evening a full house
greeted Maj. Charles H. Smith, who is
undoubtedly one ?d' tho gfCHtest hu
morist of tho day. Ile spoko of tho
good old days before tho war, and the
now order of things; gave an account
of several notable characters lu Georgia,
among whom ho mentioned tho only
oriuinal "Hill Arp," and paid a tribute
to his memory. Tho lecture waa replete
with humor and a great ?h al of good,
common-sense philosophy. Tho audi*
OIlCO SCOlllod WOll pleased, and we un
derstand that the receipts amounted to
about $ 1(0.00.
.aleda?.
Owing to the large amount of land
advertised to bo sold on last Monday,
the nttendanco waa large and the prop
erty sold brought a fair price.
Tho following tracts of land were sold
by thu Probate Judge: 7 acres in Water
loo township, known as tho Lindsay
tract, was purchased by J. (5. .Tcnkcns
for $50.00.; 00 acres known as tho land of
John Nnbors sold to Mrs. Martha Na?
hors for $805.
Tho Sheriff sold P. II. B. Culler's In
inlorcst in four tracts containing lid
acres, moro or less, for $870, to Miss
Mary Hell Jones; also, 450 acres known
as the Young tract, to M. Kihi Young
for $2,110.
The proporty sold by tho Master was
SH follows:
.THO. T. Ounean Land-Xo. I-170 ac res
$200.; No. 2.-Tho Heaver Place, )nv,
acres, $200.; McCoy place, 28lj>$ acres,
$2oo,; No. 4. Hendrix place, 2a**'j acres,
$.">oo.; No. 5. Mill piuco, 171M acres, $500.
No. 0. Heeder place, 142J?j acres, $300.;
No. 7. 170% acres, $410.; No. H. Turner
Jones place, I'M acres,$340.;
A. V. Holding Lands-No. 1., 227 acres,
$2450.| No. 2., 210 ttereS, $800. j No. 3., 112'.;
uoros, -t?**?.
Richardson House, in town of Laurens
01)0; 412 acres, $1003; lig^j ucr08,$lOO; 111)
?OS, $905.
Mcdowall Lots, on Main Street t'A hy
-'<)! foot,$1000; .VI by 203 foot, $vj."i. On
Laurens street, 60hy 120 foot, $375; 50 hy
118foot,$860; BO by 117 feet, $7.V>; Rt)by
HU foot, $480; 130 acres (d'land on Cane
Crot k. $1oo:..
Alsey Coleman Land- 203 acres, $1,845;
153 acres, $1050] 208 acres, $1000; ?1 acres,
$000.
Rood Lands 150 acres, $700; 123 acres,
$700.
Comment on thc Fair.
Wc remark
That something should he dono a!
once towards procuring grounds ami
buildings for future use.
That a free show always takes well.
That the success is duo in a lingi
measure to the ladies.
That Laurens, ns n County, should bc
proud of the display.
That tho bonoflt to bo derived from
such exhibitions is immense.
That some edacious hoys Hindi
depredations upon the exhibit of fruit
which was wrong.
That Miss-well, we will tell mon
privately who took the blue ribbon foi
beauty.
That it is with pleasure WO note thc
interest manifested in ibis County ii
tho inaltcr of raising line stock.
That many things exhibited doser vt
special mention, which our limited ?pac(
will not allow.
That during the Lair the AllVKllTlSKI
received many kind words, which wen
certainly appreciated.
That the Fair was a success, hui
but it is not ta ir to wail twelve month!
for another such occasion.
1 LL_ . .I..!_IJ, . , _i , .1 i<
^County Items.
CROSS HILL.
MACK.
Wo gavo ourselves tho pleasure of ?
visit to tho County Fair on tho 20th, am
pen and words fall us when wo wonk
doscrihe it, so we louve tho subject ti
abler hands. Laurens bids fair to lie tin
bunnor county of tho fltato.
We have In our possessen! a Now
Testament that WUK printed In 1828, um
ls the first copy of that book that win
owned by the lalo Hov. W. A. McSwaln
On BOHIO blank leaves in tho book UK
som?- head notes of sermon:* that won
probably tho Ural preached by him.
Tho village of C ross Hill fa situated u
and urouud where tho Greenville am
Columbia and Puckett's Ferry and Mil
ton Roads cross each other, 14 mllei
from Laurens-C. H., 5 miles from Puck
etPs Ferry and 0 milos from Milton am
l:) miles from Chappolls Depot, on theC
At H. Railroad. Diso miles from Wnter
loo, on the G. L. A H. Railroad. Tho aol
la exceedingly fortllo mid tho Townshl|
ia well w atered by Mud lick, Bank
Creek and Saluda Hiver. Theao stream,
alford a large quantity of very fino bot
tom lands, which aro equal lu fortlllt;
to any in tho State. The ridgo und hil
lamia aro a very free and generous soil
easily cultivated and peculiarly adoptet
to the growth of ootton. Aa nu exampl
of thc great adaptuhllity to tho pro
duct lon of cotton, there oro a number o
farmers who make from 12 to 15 halo
Of Cdt totttO the hors.. The people af
educated, well-to-do farmers; white am
black mnko enough to live chnifortabl;
nml lav Ly a little for a rainy u>J
There ia not a caso of pauperism lu th
. township, to my knowledge, ano ft 0 ar
not represented In tho county peo
hr/uso to my knowledge. There are
due churches In the township, l Moth?
dlat, 1 rlan and 2 Baptist
and thocolo-cd pt opie have three goo
churches. '?Vier? ia a school house fe
every cl mel,, and no township Of.? her
ns iii thu material to lill school hound
and tho ?Ty ia, "slU' they come." A
a future limo wo may Write Up som
moro of r'i. pnrllculcr items of Hil
Il l<; II LA NI? HOM 10.
\VILIIKI,M.
Mrs. I>r. Fowler IIHH boen quite ill this
week.
.Miss Mat rio Burksdalo leaves to-day
for ii visit to Clinton.
It wits li nly gratifying lo see so nnieb
interest manifested by our people :it our
lute < 'oitnty Fair.
Wo beard a real nico compliment
passeil on our young editor, recently,
and by one be would appreciate.
Mr. S. J. Bryson speaks of taking up
Iiis al,ode, tor the next year, milong tho
good people of (millville.
Mr. WiUle Harksdalo was severely
though not seriously kicked by fl horse,
Oil Wednesday. Ile is now Improving.
A call meeting of Presbytery meets at
Dor roll's tho Ord Sabbath in November
to organize a Presbyterian Church there.
Miss Mattie barnsdale will have
charge of tho school tit Barksdalo's
Academy next year. Wo wish her
abundan! success.
Mrs. Watson froma llobbyville, and
Mrs. J. K. Caldwell, of Nowborry, thc
mother and sister of Mi H. Hr. son. have
been visiting her for the last few days.
Mr. boh Burns, who hus hoon sojourn
ing in Arkansas for the past year, is now
at his mother's. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie
Owings are expected to arrive soon ut
Mrs. James Shell's-Oil from tho sumo
place.
SIMPSON'S MILL.
SS
NIX.
Cotton is still opening, and picking la
progressing slowly.
Small grain is looking well? but very
little lias been sown in our section yet.
Farmers ?rc very late lu gathering
corn, thc hulk of tho crop is still in the
holds.
Mr. Crawford, one of our County Com
missioners, paid u brief business visit
to our section on tho ."uth.
Miss ('lillie Mcdaniel is spending a
week with her mother ami friends. She
is going to school Nov. 2nd.
Mr. George McDaniel luis huilt a new
erip and Stuhles on l is place, near his
mother's, and is also preparing lumber
for a dwelling house. ( ?Virgo, let us
know When lo send it to thc A UV BR.
TISKII.
Wo notice a few grunters penned up in
our suet ion, but not half as many ns
there should be lo koop off lions, anil
mortgages another year; but bacon is
cheap and money plentiful with some
people.
Wo notice thal there aro two oulvorts
across thc public road near Duval)'*
? ross roads, t hat have boon broken in
for some time causing u groat deal of
Inconvenience io to the traveling public.
Wo hope lo sec them ropai.ed soon.
CLINTONi
"J."
Miss Pille Watts is fast recovering
from her recent BO vero attack of sick
ness.
Miss Jessi*.1 Coleman, of (J rec ll wood)
and Miss Marian Carroll are visiting
friend.? in < linton.
A large delegation from our section
vi si tod the comity fair and report most
favorably on everything.
Mrs. I?. C. Albright and daughter aro
olfontt business trip to Paris, Texas,
and will bo gone perhaps a month.
Thc romglns of Mrs. Prances Williams
wore carried by her son, Hc\ . N. lt.
Williams, to Montgomery, Ala., for in
tormont. Ile will probably bo absout
ton days.
W. 13. Owens and Miss Mary Hailey,
of Greenwood, woro married Inst week
by Hov. NV. P.Jacobs. Bd. has brought
his yoting bride Homo, and Mack Melts
says, is doing very well indeed
Mack Pitts led M iss Mattie Copeland
to tho altar. Miss Mattie is a daugter
of our County Troasuror. The knot was
lied by t m le Mark Boyd, and of coure
with his long OXporioilCO in such things,
he . ied il hurd.
I
! Thc mendiants of Clinton, as a genera)
rule, keep very complete lines id goode,
hut not ono of them have any baby cai
liages. An; there any in Laurens? ll
so, let them be advertised, as there is
amt will he a demand for them in Clin
ton.
Tho Florida fever is rather on tho
increase, and there w ill ho quite a colo
ny to go from this section during tho
present Wllltor. Thev all expect to set
tle in Orange County. With from eight
to ten thousand acres of laud advertised
f ir ?alo, it does seem as if they might
bo accommodated herc. Some of the
ladies aro providing, before their de
parture, for places to como huck to if
not pleased in tho land of AoworS.
Wo Aro Wu tidied.
For the past few months, tin:
world at large hus Watched with
anxiety, the effect of tho recent
political revolution upon tito .South.
It ls sometimes true that success
is dangerous, but wo of tho South
have loamed full well, by yours of
bitter experience under Republi
can rule, that it is possible, even
in "free Amorien," for political par
ties to become tyranicnl, und
consetpjontly tho Democrats aro
"Inking tilings easy." Many ure
viewing tho situation from n de
sire to know before hand, tlnit
which will puss into history. The
revolution through which wo have
pr.., jd, although silent In its oper
ation, was nevertheless radical In
its rcSUltn No pooplo Were ever
called upon to niter more ut tho
hands of political enemies (lian
tho Southern people, and yid while
the Republicans reveled tnlll-guin
od treasures, without a moments
warning, but like a thunder clap
from u clear sky, the scales Imvo
turned and the reins of govormcnt
dave bru phtced in the bunds of
i tjio oppressed, ls it strunge that
the historian should stop for a mo
ment, and with the keenest scent
lng, watch tin effect of such u
chungo?
But other eye-' than tiloso of tho
Mat?riau uro tamed In this <
I,on. The hytlrii-hettded monder.
whom for tho timo bointf wo have
down, is watching with*breathlo88
anxiety for thc South to almeo tho
power which she must exercise.
The recent "bloody shirt" cam
paign in ohio, ?md ?ts apparent
victory, should not discourage us;
there will uo?i? a Ihne when even
Republican Ohio will demand
inors evidence than tin? assertions
of JOHN KU HUMAN. There will
come a time when aroused sec
tional animosity will cease to be
effective as campaign warfare,
tf the South continues onward in
lier present course, we need have
no fears.
Already the best elements of the
Northern Republicans have shown
Increased confidence in tho ability
and honesty ol* the Southern lead
ers, and it only requires timo that
we may show to the world that we
aro capable ol' self-government.
Tho course pursued hy the Dem?
crata of the South has boen, we
confess, a surprise to many, espe
cially those who have labored un
der erroneous ideas, who have been
educated in the belief that we are
still disloyal to the Union and do
Hire to disfranchise the colored
voters. All eyes aro upon ns, and
if from no higher motive, let us
steer clear of everything that sa
vors of oppression ; let ns suppress
disorder, punish crime, vindicate
the law and turu our attention lo- j
ward; the development of our
country.
Triangle Baud.
This is the name of the emly sur
viving liras-. Hand in tho County.
It is an organization composed of
about a dozen colored men, most (d'
whom we learn are staunch demo
crats, and are the most respectable
and well hchlllivcd men (d' their
race in Hie vicinity of Triangle.
Mr. Vim Patton ICevolnt ionizes
Motive Rower.
(.Cor. d ree nv i Ue JVctt'S.)
C'KOAll (jROVK, S. C., Oct. IKS.",
The Watchword to-day Is "progress"
and tho motto of progress ls "ever
onward." All real enterprise is
progressive, and every mun or wo
man who is in the highest sense
useful or successful, in whatever
vocation, is both enterprising and
progressive. .Methods and systems
are undergoing constant revolu
tion and revision. In no calling is
more froqiient suggestions id' this
truth than thc mechanic and invent
or. The ned hods ?d' a ^e?erat ion ngo
are now obsolete, systems are con
stantly fulling in pieces, and even
accepted facts are subjected lo
tinily criticism and Inquiry, while
the ever-widening realm ol' knowl
edge ls constantly revealing new
filets and principles hitherto ini
! know n and iud less wonderful than
the discoveries of earlier times.
In these days of telegraphs, tele
phones and "lightning express"
trains, it ls wonderful to hear I he
problem id" perpetual motion bas
neon solved, as claimed by Mr.
Francis H. Otto, Burlington, Wis
consin, is having one of his ma
chines constructed in a Racine ma
chine shop ?
Mr. Otto started his7 laborious
task of solving the ?creal problem
nt Bloomington, Ohio, twenty-nine
years Ugo.
Mr. Y. Y. Yan Patton, livinjr
two miles nortliesnt of this place,
claims he bas solved til?.? problem
of a self-motive power. Ile says
he w ill apply l'or a patent nt an '
early date. He claims for his In
vention all that is possible for
steam or water power to accom
plish, lie is perhaps 80 years old.
ITo hus been endeavoring to ac
complish bis laborious task for
about thirty years, flo came from
New York, where be bas wealthy
relatives.
-Mrs. Veronica Rulla, who per
formed n remarkable, fast In Syra
cuse, N. V., died last week. The
fast begaji August loth. Por 69
days she did not touch a morsel of
food, living entirely on water In
which small quantities of morphine
wore dissolved.
STATU OF SWUTH CAHOLINA I.Af
R BXS COUNTY,
IN PltOilATK COUltT.
Whereas, fl, W. Shell, C. e. Cl*., lins
applied to me foi Lettern of Administra
tion, un tho Kstato of .fohn C. Hiddle,
dot eased.
ThOSO arc therefore tn cite and admon
ish all and MIHI i.l.e the kindred and
creditors of said deceased, to he and ap
pear hefnre me at a Court of Probate to
bo holden tit my offlCO at Laurens C. H.,
on the loth dav of Decomhcr, lSKi, nt 10
o'clock i A. A?, to show cause, if any
they can, why letters should not bo
Krai i tod.
O Ivon under my hartd and senl this,
(her rd dav ?d' November, W.'i.
A. W. BURNSIDE, .r. r. h. e.
NOV. 3,1855 14 (it
Extra Term of Court.
Pursuant to an order from his Honor.
W. H. Simpson, Chief Justice of South
Carolina, nu Fx tri? Terra of tho Court of
Common Fleas for Laurens County will
ho holden on the 8(1 Monday In Nov.
next, (O continue for one week, for thc
trial Of Stroll causes an can ho had with
out a Jnrv. Partien litigant will lui
notice, and be Governed ai eordlnglv.
(t. W. HIIRM., e. e. e. ...
The Boas Oller of the Henson.
For thc next twenty days we
offer the Tiru L.M'UKNH AHVKH
T1SKH unddiurleston 1|V?7.7.// AY./*
both for irS.'-V, for the your. Of
course we cannot ofter tbi-; liberal,
discount without cash in advance,
but .just think of it -two weekly
papers, a State and g County pu
dor both for i \
STILI
224 prs. of Austr,
SOO jprs. "-Laddies G
Also ELIOL acic?-tioni
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Nevor So Cheap Before.
A complete set of single-harness,
Oood Material; Now; for only
$7.00. ADAS A CF HT?H.
Now i-thc timo to buy a nico I
sot of Harness, only i|!7.o<), at
A DAS A cr u ris.
- i
! Co I,, ADAS A- CCKTIS ho
fore they soil out (heir #7.00 Har- ;
neus; thc host over sohl for thc!
i oiiey.
11 I [arness for $7.50 ut Adams
A- Curtis. Only o low Sets loft.
Photographer.
I Tu vin"; located in Hie Fowler
J Building, over the stores ol' John D.
I Sheahan, for the purpose of hiking
i Photographs anti Ferreotypes, and
? ii I HO Copying and Enlarging, I am
prepared lo give you satisfaction, j
linville had ten years' experience. |
('all ami get a shadow before the j
substance lades.
Pictures taken on a cloudy as well :
as ?i fair dav.
.1. lt. ULAZEXKtt.
500 BUSHELS
Abbeville Raised,
Red Rust-Proof Oats,
For Salt; by
\V. W. .ION KS.
l.AL CKX.s C. II., S. C.
August i tr
I mn anent for lin' following
MACHINERY.
Cull for circulara Ac. Eclipso Engines,
Saw Milla, Separators, Gins &c. Uraln Drills
Hay Rakes, Fan Mills. Food ditton;,. Also
agOUt for tho Cel. hinted Cox Markly
WaKOUB. (?KO. lt. ANDKHSON.
Luirons c. H., s. c. i mo
FAMILY
GROCERIES.
\Vc have on band
BACON,
HAMS, *
LA HD,
FLOTH,
Hl'OAU,
COFFEE,
MOLASSES,
anti evcfvthiiig to bo found In a
First-class Grocery Store.
Bottom Prices for Cash.
gjST Triivnluun & Dial's Ked
Block.
J. M. M Flt FF,
LA UltENS, 8. 0.
August .*>, I88? i ti
THE STATE OF HO I'Tl I ('ABO
LINA-- L A F BENS COUNTY
IN PROBATE CO F BT.
Whereas.fi. W. Shell, e. e. e. e hns
applied to me for Letters of Administra
tion, on the KatatO ol* John (.'. Uodfroy,
deceased.
These oro then-tore to <.:(.. ami .idnion
ish nil mid Hlngiilar tho Kindred nnd
i i . dttors of sahl deceased, to 00 sud IIp
pear heforc mc at ii Court ol I'rohiiie t<>
l.e lioldon nt HIV olliec ?it l.nuren .< '. Ii.,
un tin SMth day or November, 188?, nt in
o'clock, A. M.. to HIH.W canso, If ?hy they
cnn. whv letter? should not bc {(ranted.
tlliven'(oidor mv Imtui und ?ca! thin,
the Htb dav of <>< totver. \W>.
A. W. lu UNSI|)K, J. r. i., e.
Ciel. ll. IK- ii Ht.
THEY Cr O .
alian Straignt Kiel 33uttori Siloes
at $2,25
rlove-grain Button Boots at S1.40.
xl Surpjpry of tne ;po;pular Bleakly
33.00 Snoe.
M
f
?ns?
COTTON ANO COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AGENT KOK
MASSEY'S COTTON OINS. REEDERS ami CONDENSERS, and
LEE'S PREPARER A( I HUT 1 .TC KA L 1.1 M E.
Charge for handling Cotton reduced to "die. per bale commissions;
.J?c. por hah1 storage.
I ii boral CASH ADVANCES made on Cotton ia Store.
KW PERSONAL ATTENTION given to Weighing and Selling.
OlHcc and Warehouse, DIM Reynolds st., Augusta, (ia.
c. w. ??TNTOK
Restaurant and Saloon,
Over S35 J Iront I Street,
Augusta, Ga,
gep- Monia furnished nt all hours, consisting of nil Ibo substantials ?nd deli
cacies nf tho season. Everything scrupulously neat, tho best or order kept, and
the politest attention given.
By so doing: you
m nv i,, uiONEY BY
Purchasing your Extracts; Jol
lies, Preserves, ?Seo., and also Can
dies, Fruits, ISTuts and Toys, from
J. M. PHILPOT.
J.M.yiSANSKA,
5 27 p m
0 Oft p m
B 10 p m
10 00 p m
WA TTS' JfLOCh',
LAURENS G? H., 5. C.
August ?, 188."?
tl
TAKE NOTICE.
All persons indebted to ?ts hy
imtc or account, ore requested to
HOtilb .-same by. I?th November,
fieXt. Our business must) and will
bo closed up. All accounts not
collected in due time, will ai
sarlly be enforced.
ROY I?. Cl
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY
COMPANY.
f'OMMKNClNO KlNhAY Si-: PT KM ll KU (t.
IKSA, al 0.4.> A. M., Passenger Tra I nd will
run ?is follows, "Eiistorn lime:"
TO ANO FROM CHARLESTON.
KA ST (DAILY.)
Oepai'l Columbia 7 45 n ni
1>U0 Charleston 1'2 'JO p m
WKST (HAILY.)
Depart Charleston 7 Lt) a m
Due t 'olunibhi 10 40 a ni
TO AND PROM CAMDEN,
( KA ST (DAUA K xe KPT SCNOyT.)
Oep'l < kdutuhln 7 t."> am fi or? p m 5 27 p m
Duo < 'ninden r~ 80 p m 7 i2 p m 7 42 p m
? ( W HST HAILY KXCKPT SC NOA Y.)
Oep'l Camdon 7 <M a m 7 a m 3 15 p m
1)110 Collin.Lia .0 20 a ni 10 40 a III 10 p m
'io AND PROM AUGUSTA.
K.AST ( OA I LT.)
Depart Columbi A
Duo Augusta
WKST (HAILY.)
Depart Augusta
Due Coliimhia
CONNECTIONS
Made ai Columbia with Columbia and
(?rccnvillo 1'nilroad hv traill arriving nt
in. ia A. M. and departing at 6.27 1*. M.
AI Cohtnib!n Junction with C., C. A.
Kailn.ad hy same train to and from all
pond* ..r. Loth reads.
Passengers take f inner at Rrench
villc.
At Chm teston with steamer* for New
Yoik; and with steamer for Jackson
ville and points ?MI St. John's Uiver,
Tuesdays and Saturday*; With chnrlea
ton and Savannah Ituiboad to ?iud fror*
Savannah ami point* in florida, daily.
At A u gift a with (?c?rala and Central
Itnllroads to and fruin all poluta Wont
and Mouth. Al lUflOkviilQ to and from
points mi Dnrnwoll Railroad. Through
tickets can he purrluised to nil point?
South ami West hv applying to
D. MeQUEftN. An't. ColnraWa, H. C.
JOHN D. PECK. Menora! Manager.
I?. C. Allen, (I. P. a
.1 27 p m
Kl X> p in
4 4S p tn
10 00 p m