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The Advertiser J. (7. GARUXQTONt K DI TO Ii, LAUKENS, August 4, issn. subscription Prlce--12 Monthr, $1.00. I'AYA BLK 1 N ADVANCE.' Kates for Advertising.-Ordinary Ad vertisements, per square, Ono inser tion, il.OO; each subsequent inser tion, SO cents. Liberal reduction nuulo for large Ad vertisements. J.e. t;.\ui.IN(!To\ .1- co., Proprietors. LKOl SLAT?V K It I : FOU M. lt is said -that South Carolina is most loyal of ail tlie States, to Cleveland 's Administration. This is to our mind a high compliment. We, of South Carolina, know what governmental extravagance means. We, who have for moro than ten years felt the galling bonds of mis rule, who have in days gone by, seen our money squandered; have also for ten years been guided by honest leaders Mid consequently, as in '70 we honored Hampton and Simpson, so now in the National government wt' pay homage to Cleveland, the great reformer. While the citizens of Ashville N. C., doubtless feel disappointed at his veto of the bill malting un ap priation for an elegant public buil ding in that city, his action in ex ercising so freely, this veto power, will provo a wonderful cheek upon the practice, which nltl8 is becoming fearfully common, of obtaining ap propriation^ by combining int ors ts - traffic in legislative favors. Cleve land isa terror to all who seek lo cal or class legislation, lie has es tablished a rule which the poli ticians of this State may adopt with profit, in regard to appropria tions, lie says such matter should be decided "as a business proposi tion depending upon the needs of the government." By this rule an easy solution to the problem of a separate and dis tinct Agricultural College,, is found. Let our legislators apply this rule to the demand for a new constitution and see if, as a busi ness proposition the country is in a condition to go to such expense. Let us see if the needs of the gov ernment demand these tilings or could we not rather, with more profit lop off uppropiutions, instead of increasing. Our people are watching the Administration of devland and it is gratifying to see our State loyal to such an Administration. Tlie resolutions passed by the demo cratic Club of this township in which Clevelands management of National affairs, was heartily en dorsed, show that while reform in i State Affairs and tho management of direct taxes is of most vital con cern with tts yet we recognize the importance of real reformers in every branch of the government j and always honor them when found. I NT KUX ATJ IMPRO EM Y KN TS. Despite the depression in trade and the haiti times, we see that more railroads have been built in the South in tho past five years than luis ever been known before. One Southern State has built 1200 miles of railroads in the last four years. Railroads aid greatly in developing a country, but these roads must be supported. With our increasing railroad facilities unexcelled climate, good water, health, etc., and although the South alfords the most inviting field for the manufacturer with his wealth producing machinery, we seo that capital is not invested in the South ats freely as it should be. It is admitted that the hope ol' our country is in di versified in dustries. Wo must open up new avenues. We must turn our atten tion towards factories before we can expect the dawn of a brighter (..ra. What tue we as a Stat?4 doing towards inviting manufacturers in? to?.ur territory ? Tho last legislature repealed fjie only law that tended to encourage! manufactories. Un less we change this don't care poli cy,-this penny wise and pound foolish legislation, we cannot ex pect prosperity. Wo may wrangle over politics, we may fight for po lit leal preferment, but this will not build up waste places, nor bring money into the country. What we need ls moro public-spirited men not only In the legislature, but in every community. The defects to be remedied are not confined to I awi*,? hilt reach deep into our social and domestic customs, Wo cannot expect liberality and a broad pub lic spirit to exist so long ns those v who do the thinking of tho comiuu . nlty ore contracted, narrow-minded men. livery home enterprise that is patronized,OVjftry dollar that is in vested Itt factories, tends to drive ?way degression. The question as to tho propriety of suggesting candidate* is now, we presume, settled. njid ?herc ii nothing to ludiente that during the coming campaign, anything but harmony and a genuine desire to select the bed men fyr office, will pre viii I, Tho mo.;;t.!iuiuorliuit quosikin-of tho lut uti', to the farmers of this Country, is in regard to our control ofttie laboring classes. "Thc Fu ture of tho Negro" is not only an interesting subject) concerning, Which \Ve may speculate extrava gantly, hut lt is one that must Und n practical solution ia the midst of thc farmers of thc South. How lony; our present system of labor, ona ho maintained, is difficult to ascertain, but certain it is that your hy year it is shown to become lc s efficient and satisfactory. Tho pupers tell as that the powerful or ganisation known ns the Knights of Labor, is now directing Its atten tion towards the organization of thc Southern negroes. When sucli u stop is taken, and those who till thc soil uro enabled to act and bo controlled by such an organization, it behooves every farmer to con sider for a moment the effect of such action upon thc labor of the country. It is evident that tho people aro determined to put a stop to thc elec tion of State officers hy default. They are aroused for once, and if indica tions are true, the people will once more think and act for themselves. For tho benefit of our friend, "Kn Passant," we will say that this is one of the benefits of the farmers' movement. The race is now between RICH ARDSON and SHEPPARD, and JOHN PETER "monkeyed with the buzz saw." Mr. TILLMAN hus employed a SHEPPARD to watch his flock. SHEPPARD is the coming man. Dairying as n Ricans of Improv Lnnds and Pilling thc Family Purse. [An Address Delivered In/ Mr. J. L. Ervin, of Fulton, Mo., to the Mis sissippi Valley Dafrjj and Cream ery Convention.) The lover of the farm does not feel his work u drudgery, and he who is on the sure road to success, ns tho celebrated Dr. Rice puts it, "pots his recreation in his work, whether he be n farmer, merchant, carrier, or professional." Faith in the success of a life devoted to the Improvement of the farm relieves it of nil of that which is called drudgery. How a maa can be a Christian and continue to take away the fer tility of the soil by what is called the ordinary or skinning process of farming, is one of the unsolved mysteries to me. I believe the day will come when the care and Improvement of the soil, kindness, shelter, and good food and water for our domestic animals, will be taught as an article of Christian practice? It has been the bad or good for tune of many of us to pet posses sion of farms that have been badly managed ; tho virgin soil exhausted or impoverished, not by the quan tity ??f the crop raised, but by a luci* ?f rotation and a return of ma nurer* to the field, and a washing away of the soil. The speaker ls now upon the third farm of this kind since com ino; to Missouri, nearly twenty yours ago. One of the pleasant thoughts connected with each is that in the few years he occupied them, he more than doubled their productive value. I remember well the the first farm I bought for myself in the Spring of lsftT. Meet ing a neighbor before I had moved my family to tia? forbidding, run down farm of 131 acres. "Well," said he, "you must lie a live Yan kee, sure; what the - arc you going to make out of that farm? I hear'n tell of people making' sas safras oil, and I reckon that's what you are up to." Another said, "I don't see how it is these Yankees are such poor judges of land. That farm is too poor to sprout black eyed peas." (Should my efforts here to-day assume tho form of a personal nar rative, please remember that, like the private in the army, I have only had had opportunity to take cognizance of these things that are immediately around me on thc lit tle farm above referred to.) ? began a system of farming by keeping a careful book account of the cost of each ctop, and what it sold for, and also with my cows, hogs, sheep, etc. Four years taught me I could not grow wheat for less than .$1 per pushol; corn cost $2 per barrel ,(40 cents per bushel) to grow it, Hay I could make and storo in the barn for $2 per ton. My cows averaged me $85 per head of gross income. They consumed most of that which I could make tho cheapest-hay. They could gather the grass easier than I could grow either cora or wheat. The cows make more and better ma nure than any other stock, quantity considered. This determined me to study thc dairy business with a view of becoming a dairyman. I saw if I could' get more manure I could grow mord grass, and if I had more grass I could keep more cows and make more niano rc." In thc summer of 1H74 I put up a large crop of hay, considering the area of .the farm, and irrada as com fortable ?heiteros I could with the limited means at my command, built a small dairy room, also a dog power to do the Churning, arni I began, Odtohcr 1st, with seven cows. Manure was then-and ls now-and I think ever will be. the central or leading idea. Tho sale of milkami butter, after supi ort ing 11, y family (which is nota small ono), is uued for the purpose of feed .sous io^hrcrim?? tho quanti ty u'nd improve the quality of the manure. 1 scattered dover all over the fan**" everywhere. I carried it in my pocket? and if I found a bare spot sowed it. The first year (titer I went dairy ing the party who wanted to know if I was going to make sassafras oil had about fifteen acres of hew land In sapling clover. It grew, six or seven feet high and tilled with seed. It was so rough and stumpy the old gentleman did not think to cut it. 1 went to bini und told him I would give him two bushels of clean clover seed for tr chance to cut and thrash that clover Held. "I don't see what the-you will do with it; it is so tangled and the ground ifrso stumpy you can't see the stumps. I'll be glad to get that or less," said he. 1 took a mower and cut that clover to the ground and hauled it all to my farm and tramped off and hauled more than two bushels of seed per acre on an old ground-hog machine. I got enough straw ami chaff to bed my cows all winter next year you ought to have soon the elover.grow where I put that manure. A man never gets that kind of a bargain but once off the same man. Finding I was making a success of the dairy, not only by making butter, but also in the sale ot* milk in the local market, I de termined to .seek a larger and more convenient farm. The first man who wanted to buy the farm was the man who wanted to know if I was going to make sassafras oil. In the full of l?7? I bought a farm of 803 acres for $0,700. This farm was not as bad ns tho first, but was in a run down condition, being sold under a deed of trust, the party being unable to pay either interest or taxes. Here I erected, during the sum mer of 1N77, a largo stone barn ?0.\7() feet, with eight-foot base ment for manure, eight-foot story for cows, nud storage room over head for seventy-five or eighty tons of bay. "Yon will never get stuff enough to fill it," was the oft repeated remark. "It will not bold one-half I'll raise the third year," was the stereotyped reply. The third year I stacked more than double outside I was able to store inside. Here I had stable capacity for forty-eight head of cows. Here I worked up the yield of butter to an average of 22o pounds per cow, hay to two and a half tons per acre, wheat to thirty bushels per acre. I used the straw to hod the cows; I strewed clover seed as before. My old neighbor, J. J. Williamson, said I just manured the ground with clover seed. In 1881 I was induced to soil this farm for about two and a halftimes what it cost me origi nally. Eighteen eighty-two found nie on a larger farm, better located, better eared for than my first purchase, but not so good, naturally, as the SOCOlld having a good deal of land that needs underdraining before it can be brought to a high state of fer tility. Here I pitched my tent again and began to budd anew. I reared a burn 60x06 feet, 20-foot posts,9-foot stone basement under the whole, for "manu re ; an addition in the shape of the stem of a T, has since been added, 20x40 feet, for thc storage of bedding. The barn bas a capacity for eighty five cows, storage room in mows above for 200 tons of hay, and over the driveway and feed cutter, grain, meal and bran storage for forty to fifty tons. The first year I filled one side, or about 100 tons, with hay and oats; 1884, I filled both sides, or about 200 tons; 1K8?, I filled an additional barn with 60 or 7? tons of hay. I literally covered, in the Spring of 188?, over fifty acres with ma nure, producing on fifteen acres of very thin land, too poor to grow a firm sod before it was manured, :100 tons of sorghum which I fed to my cows between the 2oth of August und the 1st of January just passed. The bagasse from the sorgo factory, damaged bay, ide., is nil used as bedding for the cows I am now paying about thirty live cents per hundred for bay to I ?cd my cows on, not being able to get the straw. I have not been able to got another clover field. It is herc in tho year just closed that, measured by* tho same standard with which I began -butter and calves, I have raised the in -orno per cow from $2"> to the magnificent sum of ?f7 1,50. I made, In 1HH?, an average of J"?.s pounds of butter to the cow, with a herd that averaged seventy cows. I have put in about two miles of tile, and have about two miles more on tho ground to go in OS soon as Spring opens. Ono. acre manured grows as mindi as throe did before. Manure tells wherever it is spread. An old Missouri friend visited my dairy and spent the night with me. In the morning I showed him through my barns, ?aid he, "You have splendid barns ami everything very nice. But where the-hs all the money to come from to pay for it?" "Come with nie and I will show you," said I. I led the way to the manure cellar ?ind showed him a pile of manure, "There," said I. "Well, I always knew you thought a good deal of a little ma nure, but I never thought you de pended on straw that was," said Drain tile makes good crops where nothing but coarse grass and weeds grew before. The dalry buys tho tile, the dalry pays for putting them in, I have told you it makes the manure. It keeps the family; it pays the interest on the investment; it pay? for the labor; it pays for the grain that is fed to the cows making these large yields of butter. The manure nmkes larger crops. This requires niore cows to eat thom. This makes more feed, and so on ntl infinitum. Who will say that the dairy i.i not the means of improving the farm ? I might add that by the aid of machinery much of tho work has been lightened and cheapened. The harvest of 1885 I cut and stored all my hay, and in a barn, ut a cost of about $1 per ton. ^orUa of W?sdomT Dotier that the feet ?lip thn? the tongue. ' " Sflk.8 uiul satins put out tho ?re in the kitchen. He who revenleth his fiocrot m ?ketti himself n sluvo. When ?ill is censured, repentance comos too lute. If Is a foolish sheep that makes the vv?lt J?i8 confosnor. ,#r^*ey,w?hen. the reasons for it are given, is double; censure, With . ouf, the reasons for It, is only half ^censure.. . .. Cbhtb'tlliWcnt ls more satisfying than exhilaration; ami content , m?nt. moans simply the' sum of small-lind quiet pleasures. Nature has Supplied remedies for great evils-bas balanced genius with adversity, ambition with peril, virtue with calumny. There are natures which blossom and ripen amidst trials, which WOUld only wither and decay in an atmosphere of ease and comfort. Low measures of feeling are bet ter flinn ecstaeios for ordinary life. Heaven sends its rains in gentle drops, else the flowers would be beaten to pieces. A* man or a woman may be high ly irritable, and yet sweet, tender, gentle, loving, sociable, genial, kind, charitable, thoughtful for others, unselfish, generous. The law of harvest is to reap more than you sow. How an act ami you may reap a habit; sow a j habit and you may reap a char I acter; sow a character and you may reap a destiny. Farm and Garden Notes. Watermelons tbrivo best on rich, warm, sandy loams. Sorghum for fodder needs to bc planted and cultivated tlie same as corn. Encourage toads in your hotbed and garden. They wiil destroy more than their weight in insect pests: * Prilled.wheat requires much less seed ttmii'. when sown broadcast, and tlt6' - Ced are planted at a more tmifor;rf qfjpfo ('or,n.,sorY.n for fodder asa second crop will ?provo of valuo on any farm. kot thc rows run north and south when practicable. Dust melon vines with paris green or London purple to keep off the bug. Dust with one part of tho powder to twenty-five parts of Hour. A stick flattened at the end will be found a help in planting flower seeds. Make a shallow bolo with the flat end of the stiek and scatter the seeds Into It, covering sightly. Clean out all the rose bushes by taking away tlie old wood and then shortening the stronger shoots one third. The growth and appear ance willbegreatly improved tliere by. VVatoh for the currant worm, and as soon as the leaves appear rag ged apply White hellebore-a table spoonful to a. pail of water-by means of a syringe. Repent in about a week. Some Rules for Womel. 1. A woman's power in the world Is measured by her power to please. Whatever she may wish to accom plish she will best manage it by pleasing. A woman's grand social aim should la? to please. 2. Modesty is the ground on willoh all woman's charms appear to the best advantage. In manners, dross, conversation, remember al ways that modesty must not be forgotten. 8. So the woman's aim is to please, anti modes.y is the first prii.ciple In th" art of pleasing. 4. Always dress up to your age or a little hoyoiql it. I,ot your person be the youngest thing about you, not the ?ddrsi. 5. Remember that what women admire in themselves is seldom what men admire in them. G. Women's beauties are seldom men's beauties. 7. (j ay et y tempt? red by serious ness is the happiest manner in so ciety. j 8. Always speak low. 9. A plain woman can never be I pretty. She can always be fascl I nating if she takes pains. 10. Every year a woman lives i the more pains she should take with her dress. 11. In all things let a woman ask what will please tho men of sense before she asks what will please the men of fashion. At thc 'Table. Don't rise from tho table until the meal is finished. Don't break an egg into a cup or glass, but eat it always from the shell. Don't smear a slice of bread with butter; break it into small pieces, and then butter. Don*t spread out your elbows when you are cutting meat. Keep your elbows close to your side. Don't carry your spoon in your tea or coffee cup; this habit in the cause frequently of one upsetting the oap. i /et the spoon lie In the saucer. ' $ Don't eat vegetables with a spoon. Eat them with a fork. The rule is not to cat anything with a spoon that can be eaten With a fork. Don't devour tlie last fragment of bread, tho lost morsel of food. It ls not expected that your plate should bo sent away cleansed by your gastronomic exertions. Don't, when you drink, elevate your glass ns if you were going to stand it inverted on your nose, as some do. Bring the glass perpen dicularly to the lips'arid then lift lt to a slight angle. Do this easily. POWER F. o. - P. 8. Little Thorning Horn, was one of the worst spoilt babieH that I ever ?aw; and yet be grew up to make a ?rst-rato man, anti he la a flrpt-rot? man yet. In tho spring of 1877, Thorning went to Oconee County to peddle In washing ma chined. He waa a young man, but little parsed his majority, and he had given his horse and buggy and what ninney he could raise, for tiie right to soil machines In Oconee county. The kind of machine that Thorning represented, wa? the little tin funnel, so familiar now to many people in this County, and, by the way, the best washing machine ever inw nted. Hut Thorning was, perhaps, not a good agent, or per haps the people of Ocoi.ee have been bitten by somebody; at any rate, they didn't take hold worth a cent. Hut Thorlng thought he must get his money back, so he con tinued to ride day after day, with a dozen tin funnels hanging to the horn of his saddle, and barely mak ing enough sales to pay expenses. He at length reached a point bor dering on despair, but determined to make one more effort. In this frame of mind he approached an other residence} ami saw the old gentleman plowing in a field, near the house. Tho old man stopped and walked slowly towards the fence. When he had approached near enough, Thorning began in his usual style. "Old gentleman, I want to sell you a washing machine this morning?" The old man walked several steps nearer, without ap pearing to notice the remark. Then he stopped suddenly and raised his head and eye -, in attitude of prayer: "LordI Lord! Lord! what ls the for Hampton, or amy body else, to try to do any thing for this Country, and the like of that going on?" Hut Thorning determined that he would not bo baffled at the first word; so he began to explain the nature of invention, and at the same time to untie one of the funnels. Hut the old mun stopped bim. "Now, don't untie them things, furl tell you it's no use. I would give you five cents for a thousand of them, and, if you were to give them to nie ?hey shouldn't stay on my plantation." Then, looking the young man straight in the eye, continued: '.Young man, havo you got any home?" "Yes," says Thorning, I have." "Well, for the Lord's sake go to lt, and stay there! I'll tell you what I'll do. It ls now nearly dinner time, and I'll give you your dinner and feed your horse, and not charge you a cent, if you'll promise me you'll go home and go to work and never engage in these sort of things again." Well, lt is needless to say that Thorning was in no humor to trade; so ho ac cepted the old man's offer and be kept his promise too. Hut the right to sell washing machines in Oconee county still belongs to Thorning Horn.1 was led to think of this little joke from present surround* j ings. This, so far, has been the worst year that our farmer's have ever seen. Look which ever way yon will, the prospect is gloomy in the extreme. In some parts of our State the people are "ailingfor help and actually gazing at starvation while every where else the people are gone crazy on Hase Hali! Ne ro's fiddling while Koine was burn ing need not be quoted any more. ....A man who expects to make money out of politic?, had botter in sist on a cash system. I have been keeping a running account with the old gentleman for over thirty years and now ho ls a bankrupt and so am I.I wish to c.ill the atten tion of my reader.- to the fact that tho EditOr-in-Chlof is a single man; therefore babies must take a back seat. Hut it will not always bo so. ....We had good rain yesterday. . . .Hythe wav, on the subject of Hase Hall, I desire to offer a sub stitute; I think "Leap Frog" will conn? In very well now just for a change. You needn't to laugh. Just let it get started from some city, and I'll assure you It will take like hot cakes. State of South Carolina, County of Laurens, IN COURTOP COMMON PLEAS. Koah Cannon, Plaintiff agfcajui Naoma Patterson, f^owis W. Patterton, Jumos E. Patterson. Joseph K. Patterson Indi vidually, und ns administrator of tho i-Htalo of ES, H. Patterson, doe'd., anil as executor of will of I). A. Patterson, doe'd Caroline Shields, Martha Cash, Hostor Mo A boo, Klir.aheth Mullington, Maay Colo, Oscar F. Cannon, Flora Cannon. Johah Bryant, Delia lirooks, Kita fail ford, Alien Quin, Kinma Popo, K. P. Goodwin, Soalairn Parks, Defendants. Summons for Relief. Complaint Not Served. You aro hereby surumonod and re quired to answer tho complaint In thia action, whioh WHS flied in the office of the Clerk of tho Court of Common Pleas, AUK. -<.? I**", fer tho snld County, and to aorve a cony of your answer to said com plaint on tho suhserihors at thoir office nt Laurons C. II., S. C., within twenty days after tho service horoof, exclusive of tho day of such sorvico; and If you fail to answor thu complaint within tho (lino aforesaid, tho plaintiff in this ac tion will apply to tho Court for the re lief demanden in tho complaint. Dated Aug. 2, A. I)., 1886. [IM H.) G. W. SM I I I., ?\ O. C. P. HASKELL A DIAL, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. To Caroline Hhiolds, Martha Cash, Hester MoAhee, Mary Colo, Jonnh Bryant, Dolla Drooka, Kiln Lanford, Alice Quinn, Kinma Pope: Tako notion that the complaint In the above stated caso wa? filen in the oft)-o of tho Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Laurens County, State ot South Ourollua, Aug. 2d, 1880. H A BK ELL A DIAL, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. August 2<1, 188r\ NOTIOB. The ropairs on the Milton Bridge, across Little Uiver, will be let nt the lowest bidder according to specifications presented at said let ting on the 12tU day of August next, nt ?J o'clock A. M., at said bridge. J. L. CRAWFORD, C. C. L. C. July 29, 1886 52 ' ?ft OUR SPEGI IN SUMMER FI Refrigerators from. Mosquito Net* fftom. Canvas und wiro Cots from.4 . Lounges from. Chairs, all kinds, fruin. A Nice Cano Chair.. Largo Cane Heat and Back Rockers .. Lawn and Piazza Chairs from. Kattun Rockers from. Spring Beds, all kinds, from. FEATHER? and MA TB PARLOR SUITS fr Best WALNUT SUIT In the world, Our stock is ls Imuience. Manufactur to 20 per cent Come now and take a FLEMING & AUQ-UST #State#ef#; COUNTY IN THE COURT OF Long Credit, vs. Spot Gash. PERSO? and on due examination affirmed th Spot Cash has fully demonstrated to lng Fancy Dry Goods, Notions and Secondly, And is verified hy by mer Stock at 25 per cent below thc Thia ls therefore to cito you to tl fj&T Take duo notice and govern ; Thirty days will be allowed for a s Office nt the Emporium. Laurens Co. Real Having established tho above Ager rons Court House, we aro prepared to kcrago business This wook wo offer four valuable Ti Laurens and Waterloo Townships. Five olegant residences in the Tow Throe Store Rooms in tho Town ol Town Lots unimproved Low Down, Call for further particulars and soe or J. C. G ARLINGTON, Attorney. C. W.? Restaurant \ Over 885 Bro Augusta fW Meal* furnished nt all hours, consts carien of tho seaaon. Kvorythlng acrupuli Mw i - .iiic.t attention given. FURNITURE, F Minter & Jamieson'** Furniture Pali the best Furniture CHEA PEST. Just think of it: All Walnut Suit, 1 only $20.50; worth In niarkot $85.00. Very Handsome Walnut Marble to] Mohair Plush Parlor Suit, Walnut 1 Rocker?, with Carpet seat and back Neat set (-hairs for only $2.76. "W"? will not To Complete Stock Matresses Bed Sprlni for Cusir WU deliver Furniture on the O. L. ? Spartanburg free of charge. SPRING! Our Spring Stock of Dry Goods, Dr and Children Shoes and Slippers has than ever before. Our Stock of Dress Goods and WhI we Defy Competition. Wo sell tin Chas Heiser Shoes, both of which, we hat we aro Headquatcrs for Shoes Goods and White Goods. Al.-?., Roa< Leaders C The Big If you -wisli to s? groceries low ft>r J. B. Ccoj< Produce, Hides, & J. ll. < HOLME'S SURE CURE, MOUTH WAHH AND DENTIFRICE. Cures Weeding ??um?, Ulcers, Rora Mouth, Bore Throat, deanne* tho *i Seth ?int Purine* tho llr?ath. Used and re?? out mondad hy leading dentist. Pre pared by Dra." J. P. * W. R. Hoi.? KM, Duntlat, Macon, O?. Por aal? hy ?ll drugglt and dentist, and in Lauron* hr Dr. F. B. CONNOR. to ly. ALTIES ?MITURE! . ... I 7 oo to $r>o oo .... 2 00 to 10 JU . 1 50 to fi 00 . 4 60 to 60 oo .w 40c. to 40 00 . 70 cent? . $2 00 . 1 25 to 5 00 . 3 00 to 800 . 1 60 to 10 00 ESSES-All Grades. om $35 to $600. with Toilet, 10 pieces for $60. 00 era are advancing prices from 5 dvantage of LOW PRICKS. BOWLES, OF LAURENS, COMMON SENSE. JALLY appeared Long Credit, at on this as on former dates, the public, the cconemy of buy Millinery of him. his offering his Spring and Hum 5 market vulue. ic fact in the foregoing case, yourselves accordingly, nswer. H. (Hlkerson. POT CASH, Attorney, Estate Agency. icy, with heufl-quarters at Lau do a General Real Estato Rro ?acts nfLund in Sullivan's, Jacks, ii of Laurens.' ' Laurens. other valuable property. J. M. HAMPTON, Manager, ?ENS0N ind Sale "w, ad Street, , Ga thia nf nil tho fiubatantlals ?as! dat ?univ neat, the best or order kapt, a?d URN IT URE! ?ce is the place wneri? you can buy 0 pieces, one-fourth marble, for p suit, ten pieces, for only $45.00. Yamo, for only 82.50. for only $1.75. ? undersold. ?rs. Also Oat pels and Rugs Cheap r 8. R. R. between Greenwood and SPRING!! ess Goods, Ladies', Gents', Misses just arrived, and at prrices lower te goods Is complete, and at prices tn James Means $8.00 Shoe, also warrant evory pair. Don't forget and Slippers, and Ladies Dress ly made Clothing. JAJMOBSQOIsr, >P LOW Fri?os* Eagle! 5? Ixlrxi, etncS. lo \7y* Oeusli, oa.ll GLt >r & Co's. >aJL<3. ft>r Oountry sO. set DOOPER & CO. toa* ".Bumirclil C l?t ti "l?s?UXt* M Sa W? inu?trt flit tn tf. M- S