The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, April 21, 1886, Image 2

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JFhe Advertiser ./. C. '. .( RLliVUTOX, iJJ)JTOJt, LA IT HENS, April .'Isl, 188?, Subscription Prioc--iC Months, $1.00. PA Y A ULK IN ADVAXCK. Unto? for Advortlalug. Ordinary \<i vert Incluent s, per sq ti uro, ?'nc inset*- I linn, fl.0X1; out*li KilbHctpioiU him r- ; Hon, ftO oontK. I I ii hera I reduction m.?Ii- for large Au- ? vcrtiscnionts. .1. c. UAItLlXf'TOX 'V CO., Proprietors. Tho Ita 11 road Mooting". "W h i Ic in Culunihin lus! wook, wo li.ul tin1 plotisure <>r attending ono ?.: tho most enthusiastic ruilroud meetings it has ever hoon mir privilege to attend, 'iii. friends .u;<i corp "?rut rs ot' tho Chester, Creenwood and Abbeville Ibiil road met ;;! (h.- (?ra?a! Central Hotel for the purpose of hearing re j or ts from the various sections through which tho road will puss, and ci' holding a conference, pre purulory to oll'ecting au orgnni/.a tion. Strong delegations from Ab I oville, (1 reen wood, Cross Hill, Mmmtviltc, Clinton, Union and ; Chester were present, A commit tee ol' citizens from the town of I Wi unshorn presented the claims of t hi- -ce! ion through an eloquent and forcible speech by Mr. Doug lass. This road is fad assuming deli nil,--itapo. Abbeville is wild with enthusiasm, and so with every sec tion through which it i- proposed to pass. While Chester i> now burdened with a considerable rail road tax, .die has pla-cd all her money in narrow guage roads, w hich, ns is reported, are entirely unsatisfactory, and she is now willing to hear lier share in aid of this enterprise. Th" general senti ment of Hie meeting seemed tobe in favor ol' making thc <'.,('. v A. Ku il road of tho standard guage. We have from t!ie Hrs! looked with favor upon (his enterprise. A road from Athens, Cu., lo Mun roe, N. C., would not only hi ing a largo -copo of tho best cotton coun try in tho cotton heit, in more di rect connection willi (lie Weslj but, crossing the stream - ns H does, running neross all existing line-, it w ould afford an Independent pro tection against railroad monopo lies. Mi-. ItoiiKUTSox, tho great railroad man ol* North Carolina, who doubtless would have built this road several years ago, hut for Iiis misgivings as to the effect of our Hail road Commission, has given assurance ol" his hearty co-opera tion, and taking Iris liberal propo sition, together with (he interest manifested along the line, we can safely look for the completion of the road ns an event ol' the near future. < > 11 behalf of the Clinton, delega tion, Dr. W. A. SHANI) reported that Laurens County would not be found wanting when called upon for material aid. lie assured the meeting that aside from other eon considerations, ho could positively assort that the throe townships through which it runs would grade the road through their territory. Dr. J. li. M [M.Kit, in behalf of the Cross Hill delegation, made a tell ing speech, in which ho recounted 11.e advantages of his section. He spoke ol' tho general prosperity of Cross Hill, and mentioned thal they had the bes I building for com mon school purposes in the County, md excepting those of the town of Laurens. This road w ill bc of incalculable be net ll to ;; large portion of our County, ami Tm: AliVl'ltTISKK w tslies j t - uccess. "Awrtke, Arise, or i>e Forever Fallen!" lt is n mistaken idea lotbink that tho size of a town eau lie inca? ti red by tho number of its railroad.;, nor will ii do to suppose thal because Laurens ha i ul ready two new roads, we can alford to sit idly and see our advantages wasted. We attended the railroad meet ing in Columbia, nof in the interest id' Laurens specially, hut as a specta tor, and from (ho facts there de veloped, we fool safe in saying that of all similar enterprises now in contemplation in this Slate, we be lieve the road from Georgia to North Carolina, via Abbeville and Other points in Ibis State, will be first to reach a completion. This conclusion is founded, not alone Upon the enthusiasm Of persons in terested along the line, but upon statements that como directly from thc highest railroad authority. The road is n necessity and will bo built. This much is certain. Now Hie question arises as to the dif ferent routes. Upon this point nothing seems settled, except, that At liens, Cu., and Monroe, North Carolina, ure to bo Lie obj CC ti Ve points. Fairfield ('(?linty is exert ing ul! ber powers to pull the road through tho town of Winnsboro, w hich will pince Newberry, Green wood und Abbeville on tho line. Another route (s Abbeville, Green* wood. Cross Hill and Clinton, iii this ('utility, on tu I'niun and Chi s lor. This will be of grunt benefit to tho lower section of nor County, and, of course, preferable to Hie other t onto. Hut by placing a rule ??n tho map, from Athen? to Mon roe, we sro that Lau rons C. ll. is almost on a direct line. Laurens would ho tia? must practicable rout i and would lifer groat advantages to Hie road. Yet, even in view ol' these facts, what arr ?..?<. tlofnyi Absolutely nothing! lloro we aro, favored by nature, with nil the nu- : van tagt a ol'position, not even show ing a'disposition to encourage tito must gigantic railroad enterprise Of tho ?lay. Have the people of [laurens not had reason i<> know that more geograplcal position will not In duce railroads lo this place ? 1 lavo wc forgotten the ?livor-ion of tho C. A (J. from Its natural course? Wo nt cd this roa-l above all others, and il ?lois seem storage that we ? an see ii go so near t?> us, without the faintest effort on our pari to got it. Let us have n littl<? cathu- ! siusm. Let Laurens send delegates to the meeting ut Athens, and in vito Mr. Uobertsou's road Into our (own. Wo nre not ye! in a con ditton to turn a dent' car t<> stich 1 i enterprises. If Laurens only had the pluck and energy even <>f the little town of Creen wood, we would to-day l'1' the most impor tant city In Upper Cnrolina, Lei us at least make an effort to grasp this opportunity before Hie road is located elsewhere. Escaped Without Trini. A man al Hook Hill was recently arrested upon the charge ?'f coun terfeiting. The evidence was <>f such a nature as to establish a strong case against him. '? np pers to us a serious offence. Any government that cannot or will not protect Its coin, certainly of fers very little protection lo ?ts citi/.ens. Tho evidence against this man, which ls positive andi direct, If sn til cien I to convict at all, will undoubtedly provo an ag gravated case. The money was circulated by moan-; of advertise ments in newspapers and carried through thc mail-. How long this business ha- been cai ried on, und I to what extent, ls not known, but as $10(1 were given Tor sin, $:H)0*lbr I $25, and $1,000 for $7?, and the counterfeit so closely Resembled the genuine, as to reti?ir? an ex pert tu detect it, it is ; -111 reason able to suppose that be had built np nu oxU nsive lrad?-. ln deed it is Impossible to estimulo i ho injury stu b n scenic might in lllct upo i Innocent victims. Yot, with this evidence and for *-uoh a crime, thc bond of tho licensed was llxed at the pitiful sum of $1000. Of course this sum wm ptomptly deposited, and the counterfeiter bas probaldv skipped to another Held, \\ bore he v* ill, in it short Him doubtless, so far succeed in his en terprise as to scarcely remember having been once in the hands of tlii' Qoyernment. If bnilnblc at all, it seems lo us a bond of ?{tlO, 000 wo;; d have been light for snell a crime. . Husbands mid Wh os. Tho most dangerous persons to the peace of society and Hie good; ol our race are (hose busybodies who Interfere between hu-lia nd and . wife. Sometimes it's a mother-in law. Sometimes lt's un ??I?! loser. Sometimes lt's one tbingand some t? ines a nut her; but characters Uko that rush in between husband and wife, and (bat ls ground where an gels fear io tread. Don't sillier a ? whisper in your ear against hus-; band. If anybody ha< aught to say ' iigninst him, yon -ay. "Husband I will be humo at dinner, ami you -tay and talk before him." I have no respect for n w oman who will In ar an ex-pnrto statement about lier husband. Always Iel the little fellow he lhere when yon are talk lng about him. Husband ami wife i i<o up together and down together. ; l'h?re ls no honor a husband at tallis but bis wife shares it, and, I un sorry to say, there ls scarcely : i depth of d?gradai ion tn willoh a ; disband will go bul that the wt fe : 'requently sutlers it with him.-j ^aiii J on rx. -lit re isa bil of French, pililos ?pliy. M i> se( down lo Iii?1 credit ' d' Alexander Dumas, flin: 'Walk | WO hours every day. Sleep seven ! lours every night. Gel tip IIS SOOI1 is you w ake. Speak only when i lecessnry, and say only ball* what .on think. Don't yvrito anything j ?ut v. hal you can u'gn. Think ' toil her tun much nor tun lillie of noney; lt is a good servant, hut a l ?ad master. Ile War 0 of women ho- I oro you are twenty. Avoid them flor you are forty." -Sam Jones wears n cutaway nat in the pulpit, hut 110 euri-;. Iis watch chain show-, and he mks like tl well-to-do clerk ur 011 Ineor. The lanky, cuffless wrists iv very dramatic, however. When e lifts his anns in apostrophe or rayer, thal stretch of hare wrists as Its proper dramatic effbot. Ile i a man who is appealing to the oople, and he doe : not wish to ave any more starch about him lian is necessary. Other men may remido or flush w it li tho message liai is in them and struggling for ?diveraneo, hut sam .Iones has a ulm C0nSCl?UsDC8S of power that on Id well bCCOfhO ii power that as greater, Hems of lu tor ont. Mrs. Bancroft, wi IV of tho his torian, < I it*? I Inst week. Dr. s. J. Caldwell, OIK- of the old est physicians of Atlanta, ks dead. There are over fifty thousand workmen in tho strikes in Amor lea.' Tea was Hi-.- ? introduced into Scotland hy tho Duke of York in L028. The eldest ?un? largest (reo in Hie world ls a chestnut at the foot of Mount kUna. Thc cir? unifor ence of tia- main trunk is two hun dred and twolvi- feet. A ion of I.ran Iced with two tons of hay is said to bo worth as nundi ?ii- four tons of hay feed alone to either horses, cat t le or sheep. Tho ' relative price ?d' bran, compared with hay, must, however, l> . taken ? into consideration in estimating the econ my of feeding luau. ('l ime, according to the statis-j tics recently published, is increas ing in this country with remark able speed, as there was but one criminal to every '?), I !:.' inhabitants in 18?0, while In 1870 there was one to every SOO; meanwhile crime i- decreasing in Circa! Britain. When eggs arc sent from ti dis tunee for hatching they should nrver nc roughly handled; bul t is importaui where thc journey re quires several days that the eggs be turned occasionally. If the yolk settles down on one side and boco 11 ios fuste-ned tn tho shell, the vitality of thc egg Ls qtiielv des troy! il. A mistake is sometimes made In top-dressing clover with coarse manure. Even if applied in win ter il will smother thu clever ami the vacant places w ill be filled j willi sorrel and oilier weeds. Very line manure may bc spread thinly w ithout disadvantage the first win ier after the clover is sown, but it is much bc tl rn* every way to ma nure clover before sowing, so as to give Ute plant a vigorous growth from the sturt. --Tho New York World . ates thal tho dilllcultii - in thc w ay of aerial navigation have been toa great extent overc?mie. lu I88H M. Tissnudier ('(instructed a ma chine in France with w hich he ob-1 tained a velocity of nine miles tin i hour, proper allowance being made for the wind. Here the Crouch military authorities took tin- mat ter up and authorized further ex periments, which were conducted by Engineers Henani and Krebs. I These oillcers have recently neb i cv cd thc results of thirteen miles an hour willi n manageable machine which was made lo return to its j stawtillg point. With wind moving; faster than thirteen miles an hour, the return, of course, could not have been made. It ls churned that the .speed can bc increased hy furl lier experimentation, and it ls not an IInvi'tirrented assumption that Hying machines will eventu ally be built which, can hold their their direction iii anything less than a uah-. Of course further ex periments w ill be made, and If air -hip- can be put lo any practical USC, we may expect to see them sailing over our heads in the near fut ure. Shot, Hobbing His Own House. A sensational tragedy is reported in (?ranger Couty Tennessee. The trustee ?>f the county was William .1 u-l i-, a man universally esteemed a nd "io-peel ed. lb enjoyed the absolute confidence of Hie commu nity, and held the position for a number of years. <>n friday he returned from his lillico und de posited ll money bug in his room, sayig it contained !f2,?0i), which be bad collected ill cornily taxis. Ile bid bis wile good-bye, saying he had business in an adjoining county und would return next ?lay. Du ring the day n con-in of the lady came to her house and was given n room for the night. About mid nitrht be was aroused by a burglar and tired on bim. The thief lit tered a howl of agony and fell back demi. Ho proved to he the trustee, \ who was endeavoring to steal tho public money, and then claim that lie had been robbed. - A cose of con Idernblc interest j \v;H tried ill Urooiivillc Oil Inst Saturday before .Judge Wit or spoon in (be Court df Common (Mens. The wile of .las |*. Harri son brought suit against .). R. I'ayne, a liquor dealer, for Helling lier husband w hiskey after she bad not I lied him not to do so. Thc jury rendered a verdict of fl'J? for the plaint i IV. This is believed to bo Hie first ease of tho kind tried in the State under the statutes. If these -nits vere more frequent lhere would be loss of the crime of selling whiskey to minors anil in temperate pcrsoiiH.yfMtfc/'tfO/i Intel' MffCttCGft --Capt. Ceo. Tupper bas w ritten i "snorting" letter lo the Col umhin Itecord, advocating a "new deal" from top to bottom,denouncing tho promise-breaking Democracy, nml liaising everything and everybody ll general connected with the nd n i n is trat ion of thc state goVorn neiit since I KT t?T and tho George own Knfjuirer wants to know if 'apt. Tupper ain't a sore heall?-" rJrunfft-buvff 'ViHICK. --. -"Lieutenant .Martin J. Haw kins, me of the twenty-four men who, n 1808, attempted to destroy tho nidges and telegraph lines of the ihattaiiooga und Atlanta Railroad, lied recently in Quincy, III. Sov *rnI of tbe raiders escaped, but the uiianee were captured, tried and nmg by the Confederates. -Mr. A. M. Stephenson, tho pun isher of "Cot ton Tacts," in the pub lication of n February edition of lis book, gives a review of the ourse of tho cotton- markets for be six months, with u relrnspoe iew of the prices ruling this sen son a compared with previous seasons f high und low prices. Go Up Hen, % Some Tr.ll South Carolina Yarns Spun hy tho Detroit Freo Prose. "Well, boys," snit! n voterai to a crowd collected nround tho stove in ? hotel in W. Va., "you follows have been telling some big talcs here to-night, but you just ought to go down to South Cc. rob nu und hour thom spin'cin; why they take nil thc breath out of a mau. .lust nt'tcr Sherman went through they used to tell big war tales about burnings, and skirmishing, and so on, but they've quit Hutt now, and ul! thc Lies uro very peaceable ones. Win n 1 was down there two yours ugo, one night I was nt Florence, ?uni the fellows were all waiting for thc Columbia express, und the way they did spin tue yarns to kill time was a cant ion." "Uncle Bill," said one of tho group, "if you don't mind, .tell us one of tlioso stories." "Weil," said the old man, who in fact b?vi A to draw the longbow, "I don't caro if I do. in the first place you must know Hud down there tho people alni particular about the dollars as they arc up Itere; a Charleston man would rather work for fifty cents a day, and have lils joke, than get u dollar in :'. dry way. As 1 was going on to say, we wore at Florence, and there was ono in that crowd that could oiitlio all tho rest of tts mit together. Ile was telling about Kershaw County cows j they were so big that one of them supplied a whole township. They milked with a steam milker, and ran it in a big stone tank, .and then every man in tin* neighborhood could connect bis house with it, just like your bouse is with t he waterworks. Folks down there don't drink much whiskey-they drink milk lind wa ter moro than one-third of thc time. Hut that story was nothing to the story of the Sumter snakes. Down about Snlterstown they killed one, and bo was so hi;; that the niggers cut bim up in rings just like they would a watermelon, deaned' out tbo bide, sat it lip on end, built a roof over it, and they had a house so close that cob! couldn't get ill. "And talking about cold, that re minds me; they have pretty cold weather down there sometimes. About six years ago a blizzard came along one night and blow all the lire out of tl farm-house chim ney; tho obi man waited until the wind wont down, and ho built it up nguiu with lightwood knots. After a while the wind came roar ing ulong again, and went rushing down the chimney. The wind went down and the lire went Up, Olid they bad ll tussle; and they tasseled and tussled, when all of a sudden t boro ca mo a big lump of lire down on the hearth, frozen like a rock. Tho funner picked it up, and put it upon tl:;' shelf, and thawed it out the next morning to build another (ire w illi. Tho fel low said un ridgefield editor was responsible for this lie "Thc cold dow n there doesn't keep poi.iioos from growing, though. They've a breed of pota too iii South ('andina (hal grows so big that they don't plant hut one --prout; that makes ono potato, which is largo enough to last a family all winter. They never dig 'oin ; ju.-1 scrape tho dirt oil' Cu tup, cut oil'as much as they want, and cover it up again. They never can bring those sort of potatoes to West Viaginia. The reason is they grow so big and so fast Hud they burst the railroad oars open and fallout on tho track ?md obstruct passage for hours. M ules arc worn out things to li.- about, nut 1 don't caro, they have kicking mules down lhere, too; und one thing funny about South Carolina mules is, they inver dio j only one was ever known to die lu thal adi?le country, und ;i butcher at Canillen killed bim and sold bim for beef. A c.done! bought a shank, ami made some soup out oPlt, . hilt tho llrsl mouthful he took-tho soup, mimi you, not the shank-projected bim out of a t vvo-story window, and he did not como to himself In three days. "There is a grocer nt Maysville, who bought tl lot of bains-got 'cm cheap-and they wore actually so strong that ono night they got up, unbarred the door, wont to the depot, and captured tin* mail train and rode to Thunums ville without paying any faro. Sonic folks said they bad skippers in 'om; but they didn't, although they did skip ii ron ml right lively. "The trains down Hiero run pret ty fast, too. .hist to give you an [ixaillple. One morning the At lantic ( 'oast Lino train was cross ing tho Waterec III vi r trestle when she struck a broken rail and lumped tho track. lt happened hat thc telegraph wires were on Ibo same sido to which it jumped, ind they were Just about thc same jungo as tho truck: anyhow, the iVholc train landed right on 'cm, ns [llimib as a die. Tho engineer saw bat bis only salvation was to pull A ide open, so be pulled, and away boy How at tho rate of Lib miles in hour. Hy tho time one tele graph pole broke they were away ICI'oss the next one, so they never lid bit thc ground, but kept right ?ll, und busied in the telegraph of? leo window al Columbia; tho Ope? atorsaid it was tho stunnlngcst llspatcll-" but the \oieo of the tortor interrupted tho old man 'light- out," and tito boys crawled iff to bed. awed by that frightful ixamplo ?ind inwardly swearing lover to fell another lie. - King Milan bas summoned tho lltlro Servian army lo enter the told fully equipped for war to un Icrgo six weeks' drill. The Oren! A nt i-Mnlni hil. Recommended by tho doctors, ltee mmonded by ile-public, i sed by al? m i ovorybody. Pelham's chill and ig no Speedie eradicates malaria in any tils hideous for ms, whothor Chills and 'ever, RIlioUBtieSH, munn Ague or Nen lllgifl Headaches. Try it and bo re eved. g<9~ Rrcaks Chills when qalnlno and thor medidnos fall, For Halo by B. v. Posey ARro. ami J. ;. Wilki s, Lau rons j H. V. Nance, Olin? >n ; and < ?ray, Sullivan A' I ?ray|Hain an eV M ?hon. ? OREEN VILLE & COLUMBIA RAILROAD. Oil mid after Jan. 10, 1880, Passengor Trains wilt run as herewith indi, aird upon this rond and its branches. Daily, except Sundays. No. 53- -Ul* PASSENGER. Leave Columbia C. A U. Depot 10 45 a nt Arrive Alston ll 45 a HI " Newberry- 1248 pin " Ninety-six lin:? pin " I lodges ?j 0."> p ni " Holton . 1 lt p m " Groonvlllo 5 85 p m No. 52 -DOWN PASSENGER, ave Oroonvlllo 0 45 a ni Iv? Relton 11 (Kl a tu Hodges 12 17 p in Ninety-Six 1 lu p ni "Newberry a o:'. p m Alston 4 05 p ll) Columbia 5 15 i? nt LAURENS K A ILROA D. ! ?ic e Helena -i .12 p Arrive al I aureus C. II. ODO pill Leave Laurena C. ll. 800 a in Arrive at Helena ll 00 a in ii. lt. TA MOTT. Supt undent. 1>. CAUDWKLL, A. <?. I?. A. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY COMPANY. i CHM MKNCIMI SI'SIIAY No vu M H KU 20. 1885, at 0.45 A. M., Passenger Trains will run as fol Iowa, "Kastern limo:" To AND FROM CHARLESTON, i:?ST (DAILY.) Popart Columbia 7 80? m 5 27pm Due Charleston 12 18 p m '005pm WKHT (PAI I.V.) Depart Charleston 7 20 a in 5 io p ni tine Columbia 1040 a m UHMI p m Tl > AND FROM CAMDEN. ( KA sr (HAILY Kxer.er si'M?v v.) Dep't < 'oin mida 7 80 ?un 6 05 p m 5'll p ni Die- t 'aniden 12 17 p ni 7 42 i> ni 7 42 |> ni (WKHT HAILY KXCKl'T SUNDAY.) Dep t Camden ii Till a m 7 a m ."? 15 p m Idle Collin.bia '.) 25 a ni lo 10 a in lo j? in To AND FROM ACOUSTA. K A ST (DAILY.) Depart Columbia 5 27pm line Augusta lo :t Op m WKHT (HAILY.) Depart Augusta 4 45 p in Due Columbia lo no p ni CONNECTIONS Made at Columbia with Columbia and l ?ree ii villi- Ita i I road bV train arriving at 10. 40 A. M. and departing at 5.27 I'. M. At Columbia Junction with C., c. A- A Railroad by same train to and from all points on l-oi li roads. Passengers take supper at Branch ville. At Charleston willi steamers for New York; and with steamer for Jackson ville and points on St. John's Hiver, Tuesdays and Saturday H ; with Charles ton and Savannah Railroad to and from Savannah undpolnta in Florida, daily. Georgia and t Vnt ral At Augusta W?troin all points West Railroads to Mid b li ville to and from and South. At lila Hail road. Through points on Barnwell used to all points tickets i an lie pttrchplylug to South and Wost by ap D. MCQUEEN, Ag't. columbia, s.e. .H ?MN it. PECK, Oenoral Mnnagor. D. C. Allen, O. P. and Ticket Anent. Wilmington, Columbia and AugiiHtn. ?.?lierai Passenger Department, COLPMIIIA, S. C., July 10, ISN.'?. M \ I I. \NI> F Xl* lt RMS. -South Daily. No. ls No. |0, I.? av.? WHjnlngton s lo pm IO 10 p m " Flomlngton ll42 j) ni ll 17 ?i ni " M arion 11 .Hi p ni 12 lo a in Arrive Florence tl 25 p III 1 15 a in " Sumter -I 34 a ni " l 'olumbia i> io a m North Daily No. Vi No. 17. Leave Colunibia 0 55 pm Arrive Slimier 1155 j? ni Arrive Flortnico I l"> p m 5 07 a in Leave Marion 5 00pm 5 58 a Ul " Flemington 7 02 pm 7 ila m A rr i ve Wilmington 8 itt pm 1)67 nm Charleston ami Columbia Special. No. .Vt No. .Vi. Leave Charleston 7 25 a m A rri\ e " !? ?10 p in Arrive Colunibia 10 55 a ni Leave " ."> 27 p m T. .M. R.MF.RSON, ?i. I*. A. J. i-'. DAN?S. i Jen'l. Sup"!. C. M . SM l ni, A^en(, Columbia, s. c. M AI; NI ii,i A l'AHHKNGKIt Hot TI:. <?., I., and A. A K. Railwaya. I il ifll'eet .lan. 31, 1880. Time '.Milli Meridian One hour slower than C. A O. it. H. ooi NO soe ru DA i i.v. Except Sunday. Leave Son rt a n burg t 300pm 5 80 a in " Mooro 3 25pm 028 a m " Wood ru ll' loo pm 7 13 a ni " Eiiorcu 4 20 pm 7 40 a ni " Ora 1 40 o m H 24 a m " Laurens, I 50 p m !? lu a m " High Point 521 pm 0 58 a in .' W aterloo 5 3511> III 10 .'IO a ID " Corouaea .'>.">! p m ll Irin m Arrive Greenwood 0 12 p lil ll 80 a lil Leave < '. rcen wood 1 15 a ni ll 12 p m 1 50 p m A n i vc Au gusta 0 55 a nf 025 pm 7 00pm Arrive Minuta 7 00 a III 5 40 p III Arrive Savannah 600 am I 12 p ni Arrive Jacksonville 1200 a ll) 1080 pill OOI NO Noll TU DAILY. Leave Atlanta H IA p ru Leave Jacksonville 2 80 p in Lon . c Savannah H 8? ?> m Li-ave Au gusta 1 .Vi p m (i 35 a m 8 Ol) a Ul A rn vc < ?' reen \\ ood 7 o R p m 0 52 H m 1 00 p m Leave GrcoilWOOU 9 52 0111 1 Ml p in Arrive Corouaea io tua m 218pm *. waterloo 1080 a III ?.V> |> m " High Point IO 18 a m :( hi p m " Laurens ll lo a III 3 55 p III " Ora ll 84 a m 4 :i5 p m " Fnoree ll 50 nm .r> 17 ?> m " Wood i lill' Vi 10 p III 5 51 p ni " Moore 12 40 pm lill p in "Spnrtanburg 1 25 |i m 7 to p m E. T. CHARLTON, ti. 1*. A. J. N. HA.- ', Sup't, Augusta, fia. " SOMETHINQ NEW FOR LAURENS I Candy Factory Wc hftVO secured tho services of ?xperlenccd candy manufacturers, md oponed n Factory nt this placo, chere all kinds of candy ure made rom thc pur?- sugar. NO ADULTERATION. In addition to this industry, wc in vc fl fin?' stock of fresh Groceries' ilwnys'on bund, which we sell ut Bottom Figures. Respectfully A. It. SULLIVAN ?1- co. Mar. 10-82- tf. ?OLME'SSURE CURE, IOUTH WASH AND DENTIFRICE. Cures Bleeding Unms, dcors, Sore louth, Sore Throat, Cleanses tin. Teeth nd Purities the Breath. Reed and rec mmondod by leading dentist. Pra* ar. ?I by Dr*.' J. 1?. A W. It. ItOLMKs, >c o I ist. Macon, fla. For sain hy nil rugi/it and dentist, and in Laurens hy >r. T. II. CONNOR. 25- ly." I10WT0(lETmC^ AU THE PARTICULARS GIVEN AT THE "\ATn?ro You Can Bny tn? Chea est Furnittre inthe Soiatln. .Tuist, Think, of It, A Nico Poplar Chamber Suite, io pieces.$1000 llonutiful Imitation Mnhoguny Chamber Suite, ton pieces . 28 00 Nice Large Marltie Top Suite ten pieces. .SO 00 Beautiful Walnut M rr I le Top ( 'bamber Suite, ten pieces...*.... 4S 00 Very Handsome Walnut Maible Top Suite ten pieces.$50 to $fi00 Hep Lounges, witlt Springs, * I ?0: Cur pet Lounges, walnut frame..! 7 00 Mohair l'liisli Parlor Suite, walnut frame.$35 00 Bedsteads from $1,72 ti) $100 Chairs from 4Gc, to. r>0 00 Rockers with carpets seats and back. 2 00 These prices just sweep the deck, ?ind even Factory prices ure not a circumstance, Cull on us amt be con vinco that this is the place to save yuro money. FLEMING 85 BOWLES, S3S Broad Street. AT EMPORIUM OF FASHION, MILLINERY, DUKSS AND FANCY GOODS. Ribbons, Luces, flowers, Feathers, Hats, Satins, Braids, Tuck i tig, (touching, (embroideries, I Tosiory, ? J ores, Cuffs and Collars, I rand kerchiefs, Hall's Corsets. BOOTS and SHOKS, also Remnant Clothing which we offer at and below cost, to closeout. We sell stictly for cash, consequet ly can and will sell as cheap if not cheaper than anyone else. W. H. GIL?KE?RSQN At Emporium of Fashion. MAIN STREET, LAURENS. F L R NI r U Ri:, F U UNIT U RE ! Minter & Jumicson's Furniture Palace is tho place where you ena buv the best Furniture VU NA PJ'JST. Just think ol'it : .Ml Walnut Suit, IO pieces, one-fourth marble, for only $2il.f>0; worth in imirkot $.'10.00. Very handsome Walnut Marble top snit, ton pieces, for only $45.00. Mohair Flush Purler Suit, Walnut tramo, for only ?12.30. Hockers, w ith Carpet seat and back, fur ?inly $1.70. Neat sot Chairs for only $2.7o. "W" e -w ill not, Tc>& undersold. Complete Stock Mat rosses Hod Springs. Also Cai pelt* and Hugs (.'heap for Cash* Will ib-liver Furniture on the Ci, L. A- S. lt. U. between (J reen wood and Spartnnhurg free of charge. S P R I N (J! S P li I N G? Our spring Stock of Dry doods. Dress Goods, Ladies', Gents', Misses and Children Shoes and slippers bas just arrived, and at prrlees lower than ever before. (?ur Stock ol' Dross Goods ami White goods is complete, ?iud ?it prices WO Defy Competition. We sell the .Limes Means $0.00 Shoe, also Chas I leiser Shoes, both of which, we warrant every pair. Don't forget that we are Headhunters for Shoes ami Slippers, and Ladies Dress Goods and White Goods. Also, Ready mude Clothing. MEN'TKE?, <Sc JAMIESON, Leaders OF LOW Price?. CUM rc ox rc, COM I ALL And see and feel and be convinced that GRAHAM & SPANKS ' Have one of the Largest and Best Assorted Stock? .?( GENERAL MERCHANDISE INTHE COUTI ?y Call and examine our Stock of Ladies' and Gents1 Hose, GI e (Jonts' Collars ami Culls, Ladies' Jerseys, Walking Jackets, New Markets, Cloak's. Dross Goods, Silks, Prints, Hlcachlgs, Tickings, Ginghams, shirting, sheeting, Cotton Chocks,Tables Damask, Tow els, Doylies, Linsoys, Jeans, Cassi mer os, ami everything gem ral ly kept in n first-class store. 0 Our Stock of Clothing is complete this Season. We ure now prepared to save you money in this line, 7 In this line it is useless for us to say anything, for om customers know that we always keep the best stock of shoes in tow l?. HATS and CAPS-In this line we nm suit evoryh . ?liiirts We wish to call your uttentio to our Stock of Shirts. Our $1.00 "lilli turns down anything on the hill. Groceries-Sugar, Cotice, Table-salt, Cheese, Crackers, Canned Goods, Hon pr. tandi, Soda, Pduing, Poppor, Spice, Chewing I'obOCO, Smoking Tobacco, Cigars, AC. _ " " GRAHAM & SPARKS T ll e 33 i g Eagle! Cf you. wisri to see him, and. "ou.y ?rooerles low for Oa.sH, oa.ll at J. R. Cooper & Co's. KClgriest Prioes loaid for Country Prodvioe. Hld.es, ?3cO. at J.R. COOPFR& GO.