The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, March 10, 1886, Image 2
?F he Advertiser.
j. c. a A UL i y OTON, Knrroii,
LAURENS, March loth, 1880.
imbscrlptlon rrlce--12 Months, $1.00.
FAY ATILT". IN ADVANCE.
Mites for Advertising. Ordinary Ad
vertisements, por Mmisrc, ??no inser
tion, 11.00; ouch subsequent inci
tion, M cents.
Iilbernl reduction made for largo V<t
?.rtlseiuontn.
J. C. OARL1 NC "TON A: CO.,
Proprietors.
Cleveland vs. the Senate.
The action of President Ci.wvu
LAND in refusing compliance with
tho unjust and illegal demands Ol
the Republican Senate is heartily
commended by all holiovors itt our
system of constitutions! Govern
ment. In placing himself in op
position to tho senate, tho President
has shown not only u through
knowledge of tho constitutional re
quirements of his high ofllce, but
also the firmness to maintain and
transmit unimpaired to posterity
its dignity and Independence at all
hazards. It is a bold step, but tho
time has conn? whoo the will of tin4
people as expressed In tho ( lection
that confered the appointing power
upon Governor CbliVlSLANl), should
bo superior to the whims and intri
gues of a party that could stoop so
low as to<fecu* the Presidency. The
gigantic fraud of '7(3 has not been
forgotten.
By and with tho advice and con
sent of thc S?mate, the President
can exorcise the appointing power;
but, the nature of our government
requires that the Chief Executive
should exorcise tho power of sus
pension in his discretion. This
right must remain free and untram
elled.
No charge of abusing the trust
has been made against tho Presi
dent and tho action of tho Senate
in demanding the private papers
and documents for the purpose of
reviewing suspensions, is open to
but one explanation. lt is evi
dently s bulldozing scheme, tho ob
ject of which is to keep Republi
cans in oflico. No ono (daims that
the public service requires it, but
lt is dono for thc good of tho He
publican party alone. A Demo
cratic President to be bossed by a
Republican Senate would be bul
little bettor than to bo counted out
altogether.
Purpose of the Organization.
Sonic weeks ago we expressed
grave doubts as to the sincerity of
thc movement which has been or
ganized with Capt. B. It. TILLMAN
as lender, for thc purpose, ns it is
claimed, of benefiting the funnels.
Since then we have watched every
movement, and from tho indica
tions so far, one can scarcely doubt
but that Ibo whole thing was or
ganized for political purposes. Wo
see not the least objection in hav
ing organizations for farmers all
over the country, indeed, wo favor
this, but let thom organizo for thc
purpose of benefiting themselves
and their neighbors by discussion
of agricultural matters, and seek
to protect the agricultural interest
if it is not protected. But when
ono man comes forward and makes
a wholesale denunciation of all
existing institutions and seeks"; to
turn the farmers against every
other class of citizens, and because
they hold the balance of power, seek
to over-ride tho rights ol* nil other
citizens and capture tho govern
ment, we must enter a protest.
The government is for the people.
of*"the people and* by the people,
and it is a .bud feature of politic?
wjhten one class combines for tin
purpose of forming a monopoly.
Wo advise farmers to organize
clubs, and although we doubl flu
good faith of tho present call for
organization, it can bo turned to
good account. Join, not to bo lead
blindly, and used as a political
tool, but as men of intelligence lo
do nil that will benefit you rsi ive-,
without Injuring the rights of oth
ers.
Fnlly one-half the ills of lifo are
imaginary. Speak to a man now
adays, and in nine out of ten cases
tho first word he utters is a com
plaint about something. The far
mor, merchant, lawyer, doctor, me
Chanlc, all have their complaints t<
make, and instead of looking upon
tho bright side Of life and offer Infi
a word of comfort and encourage
ment, how many men make their
own lives more wretched by brood
ing over troublo, and also tho lives
of thoso with whom they come In
contact, by pouring into their oars
a talo of woo.
Wondors In Georgia will never
consol It now happens that a "re
liable" gentleman has picked up a
live Ash during a storm, on the pub
lic square, that cert ni ni y carno
from some stream, upon whose
banks no human foot has trod.
Tho Specialist.
Tho Import anco Of concentra
tion of. purpose, In order to accom
plish great ends, 1ms always been
recognized. \n old proverbamong
tho Greeks, was, "Ile who does ono
thing ls terrible." In this age, the i
mun who Hits about frotn ono
thing to uno)her, with no fixed
purpose, no definite end in view,
ls apt to make lib' n failure. Few
men have the mental capacity or
thc time, to make a success of more
than one occupation. This is un
ago that demands, more perhaps
(bun any other, that men shall
thoroughly understand their busi
ness ami bend nil their en?rgica to
wards the accomplishment of its
demands. But the schoolboy must
not sturt out With the iden that he
ni md .'Indy only those branches
thal will: bc "uso fu 1**1 n ofter life.
Here is thc rock that lins spill
ninny a promising cruft, lie who
knows only how to manage n ease,
doctor tm eye or mond n shoe, und
knows nothing else, ?s scarcely
more than un animated machine.
Education is Intended to tit mun
for the duties of life, und \ bile
from a practical, business point of
view, he will lind that one avoca
tion is as much as he cnn success
fully manage al a lime, yet it is all
tho better If ho understands a
dozen others. t)ur boys must have
n liberal education. Their mental
horizon should not bc clouded mid
hedged in by thc exclusive study of
one particular brunch of learning.
In order to "wrest from life its uses
and gather from life its beauty,"
one must needs study the works
of nature us well as nrt-tho beau
tiful us well ns practical. Men
never fail bccauso they have n
knowledge of too many things, but
because they have liol SUillclout
know ledge of one thing.
Ker The Advertiser.
Assessed Value ol' Property.
Town and County Factory Exemption.
MR. EDITOR:-"Will some of your
many county correspondents tell
me what this means. I nm nt a
loss to divine. If I am wrong I
hope they w ill correct mc; if 1 am
correct I hopo they will sustain mo
and go about hunting a relief for
tho evil: On pages 42 and 13 of
the Coniptroller-Oenoral's Report
wo lind tho assessed volution of
lands in ?Laurena County to bc
($1.81) four dollars and eighty-font
cents per acre. Percentage of val
uation to selling price (.01) sixty
one per cent., while on pago b'l WC
Hud thc assessed valueon tow n lots
and buildings in Laurens County
assessed at $9,1) 12) nine thousand
nine hundred and forty-two dol
lars, or .518 per cent, of valuation to
selling pi'e e, leaving tho man who
owns real properly in tho country
to pay .'Jd per cent, more than tho
ow ncr of like property lu tho towns,
upon the equaled returns of is*.'..
This seems strange to mc under
thc protection of three Boards of
Equalization. Bul wo have thc
remedy now nt hand. Cor the
present wo must bring tho town
property upas thc levy is made,
or after this, carry tho personal und
real property down. This will cause
only a levy, of more or les-, mills, as
the scale ls turned up or down ns
tho approximation of equality is at
tained. Again, w ill some oito.poinl
out why wo should have 'threo
Hoards to Equate real and personal
property, viz: Township, County
and .Slate Board of Equalization,
and only one, and a State Coard, at
that, for Railroad property in the
various Counties. This looks
wrong. It looks like swearing three
fellow-; to prove your innocence,
and assuming another's Innocence
without proof. It is arrogant, at
least, and tho principio is danger
ous because it is on leo bro;.(I a
gunge, especially since WO pay sn
ad valorem tax: and it seems to mc
in that case, j ti-i as it is with
other property, that the citizens Of
the county in which such property
lays would bo the bosl judges of its
value, ami it ought to bo subject in
all fairness to thc County Board.
Possibly, it may bo a preference
given to such interests, like that
given to manufactories, that they
may protect themselves; but w hat,
I ask, is to become of those less
favored who stand accused und
iced these three witnesses, just
wince and trudge on, poor fellows.
Now this manufactory business
always seemed a str?nge contra
diction to me. We clamor against
i Federal tariff and enact a Btato
tariff, tn open defiance to the State
( 'onstitution, w hich proscribes what
property shall lu; subject and wdial
free of taxation, and descend to tho
lowor scale of rebate, which ls eva
sive and wrong, both in practice
and principle. Better see it in its
truer light. No enterprise tint
cannot carry ?ts own just burdens)
will ever succeed. It is Just like
a lazy man, who wears the charity
of a community only because it is
not known that he ls lazy.
LOOK EU ONV
-The late Clea. Hancock was'?&pf
much given to humorous decla
rnllons, but bc said om? exceedingly
'ood tiling once at Gettysburg, j
At n certain stage ofthat great bat
tle it happened that some subord
inate udicor, acting upon his 'own
responsibility, disregardded ordin
ary mllitnry rules and caused a de
cided advantage to be gained
whore, according to West Point phi
losophy, a disaster should have en
sued. Hancock was both provoked
and delighted. "If I knew the fool
who ordered that movement," he
exclaimed, "I would have him
bro ve ted."- ( flobe De moe rn t.
Th?r? ore two kinds of fools in
the world-those who can't change
their opinions and those who wont.
A Sailor's Wonderful Escapo.
Captain Studing, of ?bj? strueomy:
Mercury which at Chicago recently, ;
tells un exciting story of the inar-1
velous osenpo of n seaman who was
washed overboard in Lake Michigan
dining a storm. About midnight
a tremendous sea struck tho vessel,
which was laboring heavily and
carried John Anderson over tho
side, ll was impossible to round lo,
and his companions gave bim up
for lost. Captain Sterling, who was
nt the wheel, was thunder-struck a
few minutes to sec tho man holding
on to the port (?mirier fender and
endeavoring to climb over the .-.ide"
Captain Sterling sang oui to the
mate lo take the wheel, and rushing
to thc fender rope, reached over ami
pulled Anderson on board.
Tho man Anderson says that
thc sea which washed him over
bond carried him about fifty feet
from thc vessel in the direction in
which she was sailing. He is a
swimmer, and when ho came upon
thc cres! of tho wave he could sec
tho vessel's lights shining faintly
through thc driving snow storm and
struck out ns bcstdio could to get as
near them as possible. In his life
and death struggle bc was materi
ally assisted by the undertow, or
back sea, which'being strong, drag
ged him back to thc vessel. At
this moment another wave swept
over him, and ns he came to the
side of thc surface hin head struck
against thc >ido of the schooner.
Ile retained his presence of mind
and began reaching for tho fender '.
Fortunately he succeeded in
grasping the last one on tho port
side sud was helped on board more
dead than ulive.
Some Street-Car Nuisances.
Men wdio have been eating on
lons.
Men who smoke bad cigars on
the front platform.
Men w ho chew and [cxpoctornte
In thc cars.
Pod lc rs who fill tho cars with
their w ares and smell badly.
Men who whistle.
The stnreful dude.
The awful masher.
Men who talk so loudly that no
one else can hope lo bo beard by
his neighbor.
Mon who sit sideways when peo
ple are looking for seats.
Men who crowd tho platform HO
that people arc squeezed nearly to
death in getting Oil or off the cars.
Men w ho pick their tooth In pub
lic.
Men who (dean their finger-nails
in public.
Juvclllcs who insist on sky-lark
ing.
Hoys who eat poa-nu is
The small boy who, on muddy ;
days, insiste on kneeling on thc
seats.
Squalling babies.
Men who hum all the wuy.
Men who want to know where
tho car is going to and w hen they
get there.
Women who ft i rt with wrong fel
lows.
The girl w ho hangs on to him nil
the way.
Tho bundle woman.
Tho lady who has juhl boon do
ing a lit11er .-hopping and bought
out the store.
(Jiggling gi rh.
The umbrella fiend who always
pok< - the drive: in the buck or tho
conductor in tho stomach.
The stout lady who, when the
car lu relics, suhsises In one's hip.
The Bhrill-voiccd female.
The mother of six who brings the
whole six aloin,'.
The lady w ho w ill mistake Ibo
bell-rope for thc strap.
The woman who nt every street
corner :isk< where she li to get out.
The gum-outing girl.
The women w ho after stopping
tho car only take fivo minutes lo
kis< and say good-by.
The old young girl.
Thc musical enthusiast.
The stngc-slruck girl,
The girl w ho captures tho con
ductor's attention so that he lins 1)0
eyes or ears left for lils business.
Tho loud girl.
The women who paint.
The stalwart party who chal
lenges you for your seat.
The girl who looks at you too hard.
The girl who won't look alvon at
all.-/;./-.
(Tippings for the Curious.
The policemen of Conon wear
silk hats and carry sliver-headed
canes.
A lemon weighing I pounds and
18 ounces was recently picked at
I'anasoll'ke, Fla.
When potatoes were first intro
duced Into connecticut, it WAS bold
that if a man ate them every day
ho could not live beyond seven
years.
Three millions pupils now attend
the free schools In the Southern
States, and over $10,0011.000 is an
nually raised to Support thom.
Tho quantity of oil contained in
olives varies froin twenty to sixty
per cent., depending upon the va
riety, size and ripeness of the fruit.
Although a variety of micros
copic forms of plants have been
mund on bank notes and coins in
circulation, none known to be dan
gerous to human life bas yet been
discovered.
Tho general average of the hu
man pulse, though the exceptions
are very numerous, may be put
nt birth 1 IO; two years, 100; from
sixteen to nineteen, 80; at man
hood, 76; and nt old age, 6a
Thc English Statistical Society's
Journal shows that tho mean du
ration of lifo in England has in
creased during tho last fifty years.
Tn males it has risen from 89.9 to
41.9, and in females from il, 9 to
15.8
. . '? * ' I." . '
Noses, and Ears.
With tlie astrologers alargo nose
~wn? ahvitJTfo- idgrrmTrluchTliafac
tor of some kind, hut that was de
termined by? other# characteristic
marks. A Roman nose was a sign
of corageous temper and a disposi
tion to face and overcome difficul
ties, while a more strongly aquilino
nose was an Indication of rapacity;
the idoa hoi nig evidently borrowed
from Hie similarity of this descrip
tion of beak to thal o' the eagle, tho
most rapacious of birds. Tho snub
nose showed little character but
much temper, While tho (?reek nose,
even, straight and regular, was a
sign of the tomperment of tho
owner. Large nostrils indicated
good lungs, health und long life,
while swelling; nostrils allowed a
war like spirit and fire. A very
?.harp nose was considered an edu
cation of a busybody, whilc.ajdunt
ness ut tho end of this member was
an outward sign uf tho possessor's
mental lack of acuteness. Large
cars were always bud, Hie simular
itv between their owner ned tho
donkey being suposed to extend
further than tho oars, while small
ears were td ways good. The Ioho
of the ear passing Insensible int?)
tho cheek was u sure sign of a thief
mid liar, while an exeoclngly .sharp
division bet wooli tho two indicated
honesty and candor. Thiel; ears
meant thick brains, while thin,del
icate ears declared their possessor
to be a man of relined intelligence.
-Thc relief committeo for tho
sufferers hy tho recent tire, in Wil
mington, N. C., w hile appreciating
many liberal offers ol' iud from ali
sections of the United states, thank
fully decline to accept any contri
butions outside of the community,
which feels abundantly able to care
for tho sufferers. The Right Rev.
Bishop of Charleston proffered n
very liberal contribution, which
was declined.
There is un fort unatoly not enough
demand for sweet apples for mar
ket to make them tl profitable crop,
but farmers having trees of pro
ductive apples need not destroy
them. Probably In no other way
cnn as much good food be produced
from a small area ns from an np
ple'tree that will bear every year,
as some kinds of natural sw eet ap
ples will.
Bill Nye says: "Don't attempt to
c heat an editor out of a year's sub
scription to his paper, or any other
sum. Cheat the mini.stor, client the
doctor, (dient anybody, everybody,
but If you have any regard for fu
ture consequences don't fool an ed
itor. Von will be Up for office some
time, or want some public favor for
yourself or some of ymir friends :i nd
when your luck ls n thine: of beau
ty u joy forever, the editor will open
upon you and knock your nir-cnstlc
Into a cocked hal tho fl rsl fire.
He'd subdue yoi! (Hld ihoil .VOll'tl
cuss yourself for II driveling i liol,
go hire some ene to K t.?.< k yon
down, and then kick you fur i ll
ing."_^
State of South Car- lina,
L A V R E N 8 CO U N T V.
IN COURT COMMON PLKAS.
James s. Blnlock Pla i nt i IV against
Loom UH W. ('. Blnlock, Freder
ick W. Wagner and George A.
Wagner, composing the (inn of
r. W. Wagner A- Co., The Wan
do Tho.nimio Company, Edwin
Hute.-, Thos. IL McGuhnn,Churlos
R. Rules, Isaac Holmes and John
R. Steele, composing thu firm of
K lu in Bates & CV .. John K.
Ober, Robert Ober, OtlstUVU.
Ober, Catherine Hamilton, Vir
ginia Watkins, Mary Hickok,
Ellen ober and Matilda ober,
comprisising thc linn of <?. Ober,
Sons vi Co., W. J. Colloid; Joseph
Bonshaw, Tho-. H. Path ''son :<-..<\
Edward s. A Hunt, composing t ho
firm ol' Patterson, Bonshaw ?Sr Co.,
Richard Wood, Henry Hender
son, ?Samuel l\ Hood win anti
Richard W. Bacon, composing
the firm of Wood, Bacon A- CO.,
flem ge Howie ?md Benjamin F.
Moise, composing tho Arm of
Howie A Moise, Scotto C. Nash
und Huniie ll. Nash, composing
the firm of Nash A Brot 1er,
W beider A Mel lek Company, and
IL Buer, D?fendants-Summons
for Rid I of, Complaint nol Served.
To tlie Defendants above named
Von are hereby summoned and
required lo answer tho complaint
in tills action, w hich is bled ?ii the
office of thc Clerk of the Court of
( 'on i n ion Pleas, for t lie said Con n ty,
and to serve n copy of your answer
to tho said complaint 011 the sub
scribers at their office nt Laurens
C. H., South Carolina, within twen
ty days after the service hereof,
exclusivo of the day of such ser
vice; und if you fail to answer tho
comptant within the time afore
said, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to tho Court for the re
lief demanded in the complaint.
CUNINOIIAM ? HARRIS,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
Dated Feb. 27 A. 1). 188(1.
To the Defendants Edwin Rates
and Charles H. Hales of the firm
of BdWin Rates ? Co., John K.
Ober, Robert Ober, Gustavus
Ober, Catherin Hamilton, Vir
ginia Watkins, Marv Hickok,
Kilon Ober and Matilda Ober
comprising tho finn of <i. Ober
Sons A Co., W. J. Pollard; Joseph
Ronshaw, Thomas ll. Patterson
and Edward s. Allant, compri
sing tho firm of Patterson, Bon
shaw & Co., Richard Wood, Hen
ry Henderson, Samuel P. Good
win, mid Richard W. Bacon,
comprising tlie grm of Wood,
Bacon A Co., ScOtlO C. Nnsh ami
Dunno IL Nash, comprising tho
iiiiii of Nash A Brother, and
Wheeler A Meiick Company,
J (din B. Stool, isflac Holmes.
You will take no+lco that tho sum
metis and complaint in Hie above
entitled cause were filed in the
office of the Clerk of Court of I \>m
mon Pleas for Laurens County, at
Laurena Court House; South Caro
lina, on tho 27th day of February,
1886.
CUNINOIIAM A HARRIS,
Plaintiff's Attornoys.
March ID, 1885. 82 6t.
Hobby-"You'vo got a cold lu
yoiir hoad, have you?"
ihtdo (tonk i pg a call on Hobby
sister)-"Yes, a verwa bud cold."
Hobby-"Thon slater told me a
story."
Dude-"Told you-ah-a story?"
Hobby-"Yes; she said you had
not bin' in your head.
SOMETHING
NEW FOR LA Ult ENS!
Candy Factory
We have secured the services of
experienced cundy manufacturers,
und opened n Factory at this place,
whore nil kinds of cundy ure made
from tho pure sugar.
NO ADULTERATION.
in addition to this industry, we
Juive a fine stock of fresh Groceries
always on hand, which we sell at
lint lom Figures.
Kenned fully
A. U. SULLIVAN A CO.
Mar. 10-82-tf.
.1. J. Pl.ON. .1. W. CKKOCSON.
NEW FIRM.
Tho old linn of lloyd, Plussed Co.
having dissolved by mutual con
sent, tho undersigned have tunned
a co-pnrinorshlp ?ind will keep n
full Stock of Furn Hy Groceries ami
"Imitation Supplies.
Weare also Agts. for Wando Fer
tilizer and Acid Phos pa tc.
glS" Mr. Fluss, in behalf of the
old Firm, takes this opportunity to
extend his thanks for past favors,
und now solicits for the new linn,
a liberal patronage.
Our friends will please notice
flint we occupy tho handsome brick
building of Mr. G. F. Little, on the
corner of Main und Harper Streets,
where wo will be glad to welcome
thom.
FLUSS A FERGUSON.
Laurens, S. C., .Jun. 2?, 1880.
HOLME'S SURE CURE,
MOUTH WASH AND DENT1 FRICK.
Cures Wooding (innis, Uloora, Sore
Mouth, Sore Throat, Cleanses the Teeth
und Purities tho Drouth. 11 ?oil and rec
ommended hy loading den (lat. Pre
pared hy Hrs.'J. I?. A' W. H. Iloi.MKH,
Dentist, Macon, ?ia. For sale hy all
drtlggit an I dentist, ami in Lauren* hr
Dr. 1'. H. CON NOK. 2."i ly.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY
COM l'A NY.
COMMI'NOINO SI NIUV NovF.Mnr.n 29.
.. ai t'.t'. A. M., Passenger Trains will
run as follows, "K?stern time:''
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON.
:: \s i (OAI i.T.)
Depart Coluuihhi 7 30 a in ? 27 J? Di
Duo Charleston 12 IS p tn 006 pm
wnvr 11>.\ i i.v.)
Depart Charl--'' ii 7 201111) 5 10 }> III
Duo Columbia 10 40 a in 10 00 pm
TO AND KKOM CAMDKN.
(KAMT (DAILY KXCKI'T St'NDJ'T.)
I icp't t oluinhia 7 !t0 ion ? US j? in "> 27 p m
Due Canillen 12 47 p m 7 12 p tn 7 42 |> ni
< v> KKT DAIT.Y KXOKPT SI.* ND AY.)
Dcp't < 'anulen 60 a m 7 a ni 3 Iii p m
Dun Collin.hia 0 23 a in 10 40 a m lu p m
TO AND PROM Adit STA.
KAMT ( OA I LY.)
Depart <'oluinhia 5 27 p ni
Due Augusta 10 3 Op in
WK8T (DAILY.)
Depart Augusta 4 4? p m
Due ( oluinhia 10 00 p m
CONNECTION?
Made at Columbia with Col um hi a and
('reenvido Railroad hi- train arriving at
in. IPA. M. ami departing nt 5.27 I". M.
At Columbia Junction with C., C. ?V A
Railroad hy same train to and from all
poi nt s on both roads.
Passengers take supper at Branch
ville.
At Charleston with steamers for New
York; ami with steamer tor- Jackson
ville and points on st. John's lt Ivor,
Tuesdays and Sat urdu vs; ? Uh Charles
ton and Sn minah lt nil road to ami from
Suvanunh midpoints In Plorldn, tinily.
< o nrgin and < 'cut ral
At Augusta WltrOtU all points West
I la i I roads to and fekville to mid from
mid .-'.nth. At Illa Ka i I road. Through
points on P. i rn we 11 nsotl to all points
tickets cnn he purchplying to
Soiit h and West liv ip
D. M? ?ji KEN, ?gT. Columbia, s. c.
JOHN lt. PECK.Ttenernl Manager.
D.C. Allen,O, P. ami Ticket Axent.
GREENVILLE A COLUMBIA
RAILROAD,
tin and after .inn. lu, issn, Passenger
Trains will run as herewith indicated
upon this road and its Inion hes.
Daily, except Sundays.
No. .vt UP PASSENOER.
Leave Columbia c. .v. c. Depot io 4? a m
Arrive Alston tl 45 a ni
" Newberry 12 is p m
11 Ninety-Six 2 U l p ni
" linders 3 06 p ni
" relton 4 ll p in
" Oreen villa 6 86 pin
No. 62-DO W N PASS B N o I-; lt.
r.eav? Greenville o 46 ? m
A i rive Helton 11 03 a m
" I I Olives 12 17 p Ul
" Nluety-Slx 1 io p m
" Newberry 3 02 p m
" Alst on 4 OR p tn
" Columbia b 15 p in
LAURENS RAILROAD.
Leave Helena 3 32pm
A n ix o al I .aurons C. H. 630 pm
Leave Laurens C. lt. H 00 ? ni
Arrive at Helena ll 00 ?ni
ti. R. TALCOTT, Siipintendent.
D. CAitPwittx, A. O. P. A.
Wilmington, Columbia and Anguilla.
Oenoral Paanongor Department,
COI.IMIIIA, S. C., J illy 10, 18(15.
MAH, \NI> KXIMIKMN.
South Daily. No. 4? . No. 40.
L. av.i Wilmington 8 10pm 10 to p m
Flemington 042 p m II 17p m
" Marion H M p m 12 W a m
Art Ivo Florence ll 25 pm I 13 a m
" Suinter 431 a in
" Columbia 6 40 a m
North Daily No. 43 No. 47.
Leave ( '..lo III hi.1 0 65 |> m
A rris e Snintor 1166 p in
A rid tfO Kloreneo 4 16 p m 5 07 a m
Leave Marlon 500 pm 669am
'. Flemington 7 02 pm 7 44 a in
Arrive Wilmington 8S3 pm ow H m
Charleston ?uti Coluinhht Special.
No. 68 No. 62.
Ijoave Charlesston 7 26 n rn
Arrlvo " P.IOpm
Arrivo Columbia 10 66 a in
Leave ** 5 27 p in
T. M. EMERSON, O. F. A.
J. F. DANI?, OenT. Sup't.
?k ti. ism, a^t-.<'tiiraMa,fl> a
HOW TO GET RICH
AU. f Ht PARTICULARS GIVE** AT THE
Furniture nPstletoe
Where You Can Bny the Ohea
est iFurnittre intime South.
Just Thenlsi of" It,
A Nico Poplar Chamber Suite, io pieces.$16 oo
Beautiful imitation Mahogany Chamber Suite, ten pieces. 23 00
Nice Largo Maride Top Suite ten pieces. SO 00
Beautiful Walnut Mrrblo Top Cimuibor Suite, ten pieces. 45 00
Very Handsome Walnut Marble Top Sulto ten pieces.$50 to $500
Hep Lounges, with Springs, $4 50: Carpet Loungos, walnut frame..! 7 00
Mohair Plush Parlor Suite, walnut frame.$35 00
Bedsteads from $1,72 to $150 Chairs from 15c, to. 60 00
Bookers with carpets seats and buck. 2 00
These prices just sweep Hie deck, and even Factory prices are not a
circumstance, Call on us aud be convince that this is thc plaoa to
save yore money.
FLEMING- & BOWLES,
838 Broad Street.
On stn.ci after S3d inst., and eooli
clay in suooession,
io Customers who will buy $25.00 worth McrchuudJae.
K " M " " $20.00 " ?
6 ? ?. " " $15.00 ? ?
4 o a ? a $10.01) ? ?
2 " " " " $ 5.00 " u
1 or more, who will liny from Five Cents and upwards. Dont ail
Pall at ?ame time. Send us word and wa will wait for you at
At Emporium of Fashion.
W. H. G?L?K&RSQN
1 L ' ww amp . '.' ti. " ? '.? ? mm < . 1,1 ? ? \ tssssstm i -aaa-si
FURNITURE, FU RN1T URE !
A car-load of Beds and Chaire just arrived at Minter A JamiiMi' a
Furniture store, Laurens C. M., s. c.
We keep the Largest Stock of Furniture in tim up-eountry, l>ougkt
direct from iminufnoturcrs, ut lowest cash price, in car-load lots.
Wo will .-ell you Furniture cheaper than any house in th? South.
We-will not t>e undersold.
Parlor and Chamber Suits in quality and quantity never before saan
Baby Carriugo, Lounges, and everything to bo found in a flrat-claaa
House. Cali nnd soi-, or send fur cuts and prices.
Complete sets of Mutresses and Beds and Springs. Also Cvrpaia
and Itu gs Cheap for Cash.
JSTe"vv York Cost.
The follwoing Goods must bo closed out in nex .'in days nt som? pri?e :
Ladies' Newmarket*, Clonks, Shawls, Skirts, Dress-Goods, Flaunela
Blankets, Jeans, ami our entire stork ready mad?' Clotl lng. Til o abo va
goods musl go: so call nnd secure some of the big bargains before they
ure all gone. A large lot Children and Ladies Shoes worth $1 26 ?k
I 50 we are closing at 70c. Mens* calf shoes worth $1 25 ?fc 1 50 closhSg
at 7'xds.
We sell the .lames Menus $3.00 Shoe, every pair warranted. A lao
Minter A Jamieson $2.50 Shoe everv pair Warrunted.
('?ill and sec uro some of tim big bargains.
If you will call, you will lie convinced wo mean exactly wkat
we say.
MINTER ?fe J-A.JVEIH3S02ST,
Leaders OP LOW Prices.
COME ONE, COME ALL
And see and feel and be convinced tim
GRAHAM & SPANKS
Have on? of thti Largest a Best Assorted Stocks of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE IttTHECOUNTR
Call and examine mir Stock of Ladies' and Gents' Hose, Gloves
Gents'Collars nnd Cuffs, Ladies' Jerseys, Walking Jackets, y
Markets, Cloak's. Dress Goods. Silks, Prints, Bleachigs, Tick
Ginghams, Shirting, Shooting, Colton Checks,Tables Damask, 1
els, Doylies, Linsoys, Jeana, Cassimefes, und everything gonort
kept In a first-class store.
Our Stock of Clothing is complete this Season. ira m
prepared to save you money in this linc
7
In tills line it is useless for us to sny anything, for oui GCtft>i
know that we always keep the best stock of shoes In ton Bk.
HATS und CAPS-In this line we can suiteveryb d
y o wish to call your nttentlo to our Stock of Shirts. < ar % t,
nlrt turns down anytblngon the bill.
Groceries-Sugar, Coffee, Table-salt, Cheese, Crackers, O+m
f?oods, Soaps taren. Soda* Bluing, Pepper, Spice,|ChowIng Tel?
I Smoking Tobacco, Cigars, AO.
GRAHAM & SPARKS.
L . . . 1 . - - ? - 1 ' - 1 1 ' ' 1 ? ' -"ua.
Tlie Big Eagle!
If you wish to see him, and y
groceries lo^w for Cash, oall sit,
J. E. Cooper & Co's.
Highest, Prioes loaid tor Country
Produoe, Hides, <3eO. at
J. iL COOPER & CO'