The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, August 18, 1886, Image 2

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The Advertiser ./. C. GA Ii LI NO TO X, KDITOIt, Subscription Price--12 ?nonttt*, PAYA ll IJ IO IN A DVASt'Ki Rates for Advertising. Ordinary Ad vertisements, pur ??piare, Inser tion, $1.00; euell subsequent inser tion. SO c uts. Liberal reducion made for largo Ad vertisements. .1. c. UAHLIN'OTON .v (JO., Pronrh tors. IS IT so. ('.ip:, li. H.TILLMAN i- reported to huvo said i" recent speech, that ''it was no honor to be among tho coterie of debased und corrupt men who have governed us duce '7?;" \ou. we al) admit thal lhere aro some things in connection with . mr state government that eau bo improved. Some measures could lu- pushed l?y our Legislature with benelit to tin state, ?nit Mr. TILL MAN will find it uphill business to make tho good people of South Carolina, the red-shirt democra cy ot" the Stat >, believe that in the famous struggle ofthat memorable year, 1880, that tho domo eratic vo ters made a mistake, and elected "debased and corrupt" mon. Yet, this ls the term lo- used. Ile suv- "coterie of debased and cor rupt men who have governed tu* since '7i?." HAMPTON, SIMPSON, JETER, ITAOOOD und THOMPPON have occupied the gubernatorial chair since the democratic party has been in power. These gentle men, whoso record-; in private or public life will compare favorably, not only with Mr. TILLMAN", but any man living, aro now called "debased and corrupt." Do the farmers of South Carolina endorse this accusation. Mr. TILLMAN say- his one object is to benefit farmers. He is a "wool hut" and a "one-gallus" man. His movement is md political. The Abbeville Press and Banner reports him as ming these strong words: "Cod forbid that I should be so low and debased as ta meet and commingle willi that low crowd at Columbia, unless 1 go there as a man. intending to do my duty." "Low crowd al Columbia." Now who compose that crowd, willi whom be i> too pure to commingle '.' Taking this utterance in connec tion with the former speech, and the conclusion is forced upon us 'that Mr. TILLMAN alludes to tho government officials. So much for what be says. Now let us look at iii.- actions, We sec him ?a Columbia, at the head of the ridgefield delegation, working in the interest of a particular can didate. What man should be so fortunate as to receive Mr TILL MAN'S endorsement, ls a matter of intense int?r? t. After the w hole sale abuse which he has seen tit to bestow upon lawyers, and after de nouncing generally tho conduct of State officiais and the present ad administration, he advocates the candidacy of Him. JOHN C. SHEP PARD. Mr. SHEPPARD IS a law yer, not only -o. but a politician al so. He has for ten years past, as legislator, lieutenant-governor and governor, "commingled" with this "low crowd." and yet ?a prefer ence to ( cd. RICHARDSON, who has spent the best portion of his life in the pursuit of agriculture, Mr. TILLMAN endorses SHEPPARD. We have no disposition to re joice in the defeat of anyone, but it ls well for South Carolina that the high and honorable office of Governor, ls still above traffic, and cannot bc reached by combinations. "The College and Tree Tuition.*' EDITORS HERALD:-The AD VERTISER in its last ls lue says: "Some warm friends of tho College, (The South < landina ( !ollcge) ure be ing led to advocate ( barging a tui tion fee, because of the denomina tional colleges. When young men aro forced to pay tuition, the appro priation must stop and tho stand ard of this grand old college will necessarily be lowered." Will tho editor of tho ADVER TISER kindly inform the public why "the appropriation must stop" incase a tuition fee i?> charged? Also, why it necessarily follows thal t!ie standard of the College M ill be lowered ?-Inquirer, in Lau* rensville Herald. We take pleasure in complying with the above requ. st. The main argument used by those who ure opposed to thc South Caro lina College, has been that it Is "the rieh man's school." They have found, however, that tho peo ple ave not to be deceived; they know that when they have noth ing to pay but board, (ami board cnn be had in Columbia as cheap AS elsewhere), tin! South (ia foll na University ls the place f.>r poor yoting men. Solids argument has thus far failed lo stop the appro priation. Men have looked at this matter from n business standpoint, and bu ve decided thai they arr' willing to give one cent Upon every hundred dollars worth of (lo ir property, in order that young nun might linvo free tuition. Now tho question itr?KOs, if the boy*/ lind to pay 40, BO, or CO dollars per annum, ; would the people still bo willing to give a stati> appropriation? Wc think not. They would say, I aro not willing ti) be taxed for this Behool, il' my boy must pay for tho | privilege of attending. [lenee the appropriation would censo, and it would be expected that tho insti tution would bo sustained hy tho' tuition of patrons. This would make the very existence or the school precarious. Even tho sola? rios of thc professors would depend upon contingencies. Mon who' bave by merit attained distillvtiou as professors, would scarcely come from institutions whore a fixed salary is guaranteed, to aecept such a precarious situation. It would ht? Impossible to give a guarantee, ns the number of stu dents would depend upon the ti liaiicial condition of the country, crops, Jfcc. lionet1, we think the standard of thc college would bc . lowered, and its usefulness greatly impaired. M i. H. M. SM ITU, of Spartanburg, says it is a mistake about bim steal- , lng $1000 ami a Jug of whiskey from the State, while be was a radical. Before tho campaign ip over, probably it would be well to make ! arrangements for supplying this ? town with gas. Brother JONES, of the Spartan burg Herald, is happy. Ile is in another controversy. Proceeding of t lie Laurens Coun ty D?mocratie Executive Committee, Aug IO' 1880. At a melding held this day, Au gust lu, 1880, iv WUS resolved as follows: That one polling ploco for each j Township and one set of Mana ger 1 <. appointed for holding the Primary Election for nominee- for County Oruecs and members of tho L?gislature*, on Tin -day tb" Sev enth day of September, 1880, vi/: j TOWNSHIP roi l IM. IM.ACKS \NI>! M A NA o o us. Seuflletown - At Langst o n's Church. Managers-J. I*. Dillard,; '1". P. Byrd, II. P. Blakely. Young's Store-At Yuung'sStore. Mannger;-W. P. (.?kor, ll. B. Prior, W. M. Hunt? r. Cross Hill-At Cross Hill. Man- i agers-M. M. Teague, W. T. Aus tin, P. Burnside. Jacks-At L. W. Copeland's. Manager-W. A. Stone, W. II. Mel rary, T. L. Johnson. Hunter-At flinton. Managers E. C. Briggs, A.C. Workman, W. P. Pa i ly. Dial's-At Dial's Church. Man agers-W. T. Dorroh, Aaron Can non, Pobcrt Abercrombie. Lauren.--Lauren- < '. II. Man-' tiger.--J. Harley Franks. T. S. Lang-ton, W, L. ("J ray. Waterloo-At George Moore's. Managers-( ?. W. < 'ulbertson, Wash Miller, B. A. Anderson. Sullivan Township managers will 1 !>.. appointed hereafter. Ti ? W NS II IV M E l r I NOS. The following times and places wore appointed for holding Town ship M eetings : Seuflletown-At La n g .- t <? n '. Chureh, Monday, Aug Young's Store-At Wallace Lodge, Tuesday, Aug. 24. Dial's-Bini's C.undi, Wedin-, day, Aug. 25. Laurens-Lauron.-P. IL, Thurs day, Aug. U'7. Jack's-At L. W. Copeland's, Monday, Aug. flt). 11 unter-At J din Hunter's, Tues day, Aug. 81. Cross Hill -Ai Cross Hill, Wed nesday, Sept. I. Waterloo-At George Moore's, Tbur-day, Sept. 2. Sullivan's - Tumbling Shoal-, Friday, Sept. 3. There -ball be appointed by the Conuty Chairman, in connection with the Central Club in each town ship, a Committee of registration, consisting of no le-s than five mem bers conveniently -Bunted In dif ferent part- of thc township. 1 It shall be tho duiy of tho < !om mlttee of Registration to make out carefully a list of those who shall be allowed to \ote at the Primary Election, consisting of thc follow ing classes, viss : l-t. All those who belong to any ot the Democratic Clubs in the Township. i'd. All \. .io are known to be Democrats, whether they belong to a (dub or not. Thc list thus com posed shall be consolidated, and a . .opy of t be sa me returned to tho Primary Election, before the open ing of the jiolls. 3rd. Tiie County Convention shall designate the time for holding the Primary Election, ami tho County Executive Com mittee shall arrange the voting precincts and appoint the Mana gers. The County Chairman shall notify tho Managers thus appoint ed, at least twodoys before tho time for holding the Primary election, ami administer to them the usual oath, or -oe that it is administered. Ith. <)n the day of the Primary election tho Township Chairman of each township shall furnish each sid of Managers in bis township with a copy of thc consolidated list of Democratic voters in the town ship as made out ly the Registra Con Cor.uuittee, Indore the poles are opened. ?tli. Th*0 Managers shall open tho pi ll - at 8 O'clock, A. M., and close ai al ."> e. M. The VOtO* diall be coun ted, sCOied up, and, on the follow ing day, shall be carried with the poll list to Laurens C. IL, by ono of Mm Managers, w here the Manager:-, thus Assembled-being ono from each box-shall tabu la toonjie polis in tin? presence of tin* Couty Executive Committee, und the man who rec ?Ives n majority of nil the votes cns! for any olrloe shall be declared the nominee of tlie Democratic Party for sahl of? tlee. In the event that any candi- J dato shall not have reeieved a ma* ! Jority of all the vote-; east, then lt will i>e ueceessary to have another election, allowing twice the mun-! ber of candidates, or less of thc number of vacancies to be filled those entering the race the second tilo - shall he those who hove re eieved highest number of votes. If a second election shall be nec essary ;" decide thc result, such election -ball be held on tho I Uh Sept. 1880, under the same rules and regulations and under the care and managers that governed the proceeding Primary Election. Util. All questions of alleged fraud or Irregularity shall ho refer red to the County Kxeeutlvo Cotn iii i tee, \\b<> shall determine thc ease In necodiineo with its merits, and their action shall be Anal. <;. NV. sn ft LL, ( 'minty < 'lini'n. T. U. CHEWS, Secretary. Fanners and Polities. The Spirit of the Form, of Nash ville, Tenn., claims thal when n farmer becomes a politician ho ceases to be us< ful '>n tho farm, lt i- neglected and goes to waste and ruin. The?farm demands tin whole time and attention of it-? fol lowers, and it is the sume with politics. Tho one or thc other niusl SUCCUmb, and a< a rule it i- thc farm which suffers. To Hi i s the Tobacco Leaf, of Clnrksville, Tenn., responds with the assurance that the Spirit of the harm need not confine its remarks oti this subject to farmer-. Hiere is no vocation that does not demand full time from those who engage In it. The merchant who doubles in politl s finds lifter a time that his neighhor, moro attentive to busi ness than he, gets the Hon's share of the trade, w hile the lawyer re turns to lils ofllee after a season at the State or National Capital to find the bulk of his practice in other hands. Hut, Oil the other hand, if t he oftiees ure not pin.I in the keep ing of good men the country goes to the demnltion bow-wows and the individual goes with it. Something i- demanded of everv patriot, und the patriotic furnier cen serve his country u< faithfully as tho lawyer, in whose breast the love of country burns ns a consuming fire. Tho misfortune just now- seems to be there are moro pal riots than oftle?s. -A very novel affair ].:??.< occur red at Lowndsvillo, in Abbeville. A Mr, J. T. Lntimor bad a colored girl in his employ namoi Lucy Mclntoch, w ho was apprenticed to him unt il she was t wen ly ?ono yen ra old, under at) indenture executed In The girl i- thirteen years obi. The apprentice was courted by a colored youth named .lohn Patterson. Mr. Lntimer was op? posed to the girl marrying so youn The couple eloped and were mar ried by Trial Justice Mosely, whn had the consent of the girl's mother. As soon ns Mr. Lntimer beard of the mu rr! a gc he determined lo < p.. force tin- law. The young huduind was arrested by n warran! of Trial Justice Ransom for abduction, An investigation ensued. The abduc tion w as ch nieii, it being alleged that thc girl met the boy mi the road lind wen; thence to the ofliel utingJustice. Justice Ransom de cided that it was ll ease of ab duction and required n bond of $200 from Patterson to await trial. li< then tobi Lucy-In- w a- no longer the wife of Patterson, because thir teen year- old and could not mur ry, and returned lu r bi Mr. Lntimor, The case has excited no little com ment. - A South Windham (Conn.) man has a mare and a ?log tito lat ter said to be thoroughbred. Thc dog has a little house of ber ow n on the premises, and every day a hen visits her in ber house, ls very kindly received, ?ind before she leaves drop- an Ogg, which the dog invariably devour-. The mare ?> similarly favored, for a ben ha? ac cepted ber manger as a place of de posit and bank- with overy-day regularity, but the mare does not walt for the returns ns patiently as doe-; the dog, and is accustomed to lift the ben from the nest occasion ally to inspect thc progress inade. If sho does not find on egg she drops thc lu n on the nest airain and w aits for tho hen fruit to ripen. The maro eats the o?*g the same a- the dog, and with evident relish. This is a pleasing arrangement all arotir.d except for thc owner of tho ben. - Father Smith in the Atlanta Cons'if a timi says: See that mountain over thar on tho Caroliny aide ? Joe Brown was born ni^b it, and his folks didn't live mor'n four miles from here. I remembers him well. Mis par used to run tho mill, and mnny's the time I've ri< 1 thar and seed Joe plowln' in them fields. I was grown then, but I remember that Joe was looked on as a mighty peart boy. One thing I d<> remem bers Thar never was a man in this neighborhood thal ever Bald that Joe's par didn't tote sqtiar w ith him in bis tolls. Redtictio ad Absurdum? Capt. H. R, Tillman after making the most Inflammatory appeals to class prejudice in the various coun ties he has visited, after boasting that he was a "wool hat man" and a "one f/alluil man " after holding Up to scorn and ridicule the legal pro fession, deliberately urged tho farmers to vote for Hon. .lohn Sheppard, a lawyer and politician, v ho bas held tho Office for ?he hist .en years against ('ol. Richardson who has always beeil a farmer, What more ls wanted to show that the "TH/man Movement" was a po lil ?eal maneuver and not a Farm cr-' Movement ?-- Aiken ttecordet Col. R. P. Todd. RUT II KR KORD PRRSSl BY TODD WSS born nt Laurens C. LL, S. O.. In Feb. 1884, ami died August 15th, 1885. Ile was oducutcu tn tho school ?it Lau rons, was sent to Erskine Col loge mid graduated at thc South Carolina College Irt 1855. Ile read law in tho office of Col. J. II. IRBY and In issn, was admit tod to thc Har. At tho beginning of tho war ho joined u volunteer company attached t o tho 3rd S. C. Ilegimont and was elected captain. In 18tI2 he waa ro-elcctcd, and from time to time was promoted, until at tho closo of tho war ho was in com mand of tho regiment. His company was ordered Into sorvloo In April, 1831. and he continued In service until thc surrender. Coi.. Toni) was a hue soldier and a nallam, dashing officer. Ho roolovod three serious wounds; ni Fodrlcksburg, Chlcaniuuga and in tho Shonandonh val ley Campaign. Prom thoso wounds ho noyer entirely recovorod. After ibo closo of tho war, in iStiO, ho was elected to tho legislature and soon afterward waa appointe.i Doputy Solicitor tor Lau rens District, he continued In office un til reconstucllon when hercsignod. Me married Miss M.uiv PAltl.m In ! HM, Tho democratic rom cation which nominated County officers in IST?. selec ted Col.Toon as 8tato Senator, ami ho waaoleotod lu isso he was dofoatcd by Col. J. NN'. PKUOUSON, and in issi ho w;is again cloctod Senator without opposi tion. The sud intelligence of tho death of this distinguished citizen, will be ro de ved hy those throughout the state, who have known him as soldier,states man, patriot or friend, with a feeling of profound regret. The deceased, was av ohio lawyer and an ol ?gant orator. . Although frequently called to como be? ( foro the people for political honors, his : reeord, both in public and privat" Ufo, Ima withstood criticism, and his name I will ^o down tho ages, as a politician i lipon whoso escutcheon, no stain has ; over rcso d. j Col. Toon was a man of decided views, j and ho gnvo expression to them fcar ? leanly whenever tho occasion required, j He was true to his friends, and o\(.r [ faithful to the cause tn which ho On I gaged. With broad and liberal views, ho waa always ready to lend a helping hand towards tin> furtherance <>f public enterprises, and tin? successful comple tion of tho fl roon wood, Laurens and ' Spnrtanburg Hailroad, is duo, in a largo I measure, lo his Influence and personal I exertion. In his doath tho Laurens liar has lost 1 njust a id honorable monibor, thoCoun ; ty a valuable citizen, and tim State un , able champion of virtue and progress. I Corn and potatoes may often be ' top-dressed to ?ulvantage after 1 planting, providing fine manure is used. The cultivation of these crops during tho season will mix the manure with the soil much ! more perfectly than it could bc plowed under. -There I9 n disposition among our young men who have been brought up to farming to come to the city to merchandise, or engage in otlu r pursuits that they hn> e not been trained to. lu many cases of tho hind there ls ti fulling oif. and tlie next thing is thal they sellout ut a sherill le. IV Uer stielt to the Old homo und cultivate the soil. , This i- the mo3i independent life, i and ls conducive to tho most hnppi , nos. .-Wm. Mitchell, of Dial's Town ship, Laurens, with his fourth wife, celebrated his 08th birthday on the ::i-t of duly, with ll children, 1 sons-in-law, 2 daughti rs-ih-lnw and Kl grandchildren pr.'-ont; absent .j children, fl sons-in-law, ._' daugh ters-in-law" ami *.!.> grandchildren. On . u eil fr AV wu. One of the advantages from har rowing corn is that a man with n smart team will run over fifteen acres or more per day. The smooth ' itig harrow takes a width of eleven feet, and as only scratching the surface is desired no tapping is needed. There la very little gained by i turning under a crop of timothy a green manure. Its roots do nol ! run so deeply ns those of (dover and the crop, oven u hen used u< p;reen manure, does not ameliorate [ the subsoil. It is, besides, mort i valuable for a hay crop for market than either (dover or any othei grass. j in selecting a sow for brooding I choose ono that is quiet and mihi ! in disposition. She may be thc i ono that will lay on fiit most easily 1 ?ind it will therefore be necessary to feed sparingly, but she will bi , all the better ?is a breeder for thic NOTICE. ALL overseers of Public High wayy in the County of Laurens uri hereby notified to cull out theil road workers and put each of thc public roads in good condition al once; ami all roads not put in good condition by the first of Septembei next, tho law will bo- enforced against all parties refusing to work on said roads; and each Supervh sos of the townships of the Coun ty will direct and see that said public Highways are put in good condition. J. W. LITTLE, c. B. 0, L. C. Aug. 18, 18H6 8t Notice of Settlement and Final Discharge. By permission of A. W. Burn side, Judge of Probate, I will settle the estate of David Reed, deceased ut his office ut Laurens c. H., 01 the 20th of September, 1 ssc,, nt lt o'clock A. M., and ai the same timi will apply for a final dist barge. All persons having demandt against said estate art; hereby not! tied to present tho same in dm form, on or before said day, or lu forever barred. And all Iudcbtc< arc required to make payment b: said time. A. h. OWENS, Executor. Aug. IS, 1S80 ?1 Al Declination*. EDITOR ADVERTISER:-lu the Inst issue of your pap r i seo my nanto announced as a candidate for dteofticeof County Commissioner. Thanking my friends for the honor implied by tho nomination, 1 rcs spectfully decline to become a can didate at' tlii- timo. Very respectfully, WM. I*. PATTERSON. MK. EMTOU:-Whilo 1 highly appreciate the kindness and con sideration of my friends in present ing my name before the County Democratic Primary fora seat in thc next Legislature, yet for rea I sons which I do not deem nccessa i ry to publish, I must decline to m.>ko lin- race, ami could,not .serve if elected. Most iespcelfullv, Al. M. TEAGUE, Wc art- authorized hy Capt. J. 1). Byrd to withdraw his name ami state that while thanking his friends for tho honor conferred in denouncing lum, ho most respect fully declines to become a candi date, Farmers' Meeting. There will bc a meeting of liol ' ly Grove Farmers' Club on Friday j the 20th inst, at ton o'clock A. M. all tho Candidates, aro invited to be present J. F. RAMAGE President. Eroai Ex-Clerk of court chalmers. ..1 chorfully recommend Pelham'* Certain Chill *and Ague Specific it hav ing cured throe in toy family of chills and Fever. I alwavs hnvo ll on hand. i: in: NI:/, iou d', cn ADM ic its, Newbery, 8. c. When a rt inedy proves successful I think it deserves' Inc public plaudits, Pelhams chill Specific having cured me of C?IMIH nnd Foves it lias my recom mendation. Ll'THKR H. KINARI"), Pr? tsperlty, s. ? '. ftT-\'>>r Sala Hy ll V Posey A Uro. and .1. K NVi'kes, Laurens; <?rav A- Sul livan, Dorroh'a; Sullivan ?V Minim. Mt (Gallagher; J ll Smith A c.... tJoldvillc Culbertson A Smith, Waterloo. National Sank - OP - U A. TJ JR, H3 3ST S . No. B540. Treasury Department, OFFICE OF COMPTROLL- i Ell OF THE CURRENCY, . WASHINGTON. Juno24, 1880.) WllKKHAS, hy satisfactory cvi dencc presented to the undersigned, it luis been made to appear that "Tm: NATION t. HANK <>K LAU RENS," in the Town of Laurens, in the County of Laurens and the sd a to <d* Stato of South Carolina, has complied willi all the provisions ? i the Statutes of the United states, required to bc complied with before an association shall be authorized to commence business of Hanking Now THKHKFORK I, William L Trenholm, Comptroller of the Cur rency, do hereby certify that "TIIK NATIONAL HANK < M LA t KENS," i n tho Town of La ii rons, in the County I of Laurens and State of South Car olina, ls authorized to commence thc business ?d' RankingnS provided in Section Fifty-one hundred and sixty nine, of tin- Hov ?set! statutes of th?' United statt -. IN PESTIMONV w II KI tito K v\ lt ness my luiud and Soul of lillico the 24lh, dav ol .1 ulv 188(5, \V. I j. TRENHOLM, Comptroller ?d' the Currency. Aug. I I, 188? LAURKN? COUNTY REAL ESTATE: AGENCY <n i mts THIS WKKK TIIK FOLLOW INO BARGAINS: FOR SA LE. A Neut Cottage, new, in th? Town <d* Laurens, in "Jersey," eon faining Fi ve* Rooms. Will lu- sob low, on easy terms. FOR SA LE OR BENT. A Neat Four Room Cottage, oi the Jersey side ls offered for Rent Will bo s?)iil-ii Bargain. FOR RENT. Another Cottage on tho Jerscj sith?, Five roon.-. Apply for terms FOR RF.NT. Five F.lcgant Store Rooms, ii the town ?if Laurens. Apply n once for terms. FOR SALK or RENT. Three Valuable Tracts of Land ii the County. Good Farm Lands Improved and unimproved. Gooi terms. FOR RENT. A Large Brick residence, eeo hally located, in the Town of Lau rons. Ten rooms hosidos Cook Ac Suitable for n Hoarding House. We have one hundred thousam dollars worth ?d' property now ii our hands, which we place upon tin market. A ll w ho desire to purchase, shoo h address <>r consult J, M. HAMPTON Malinger. or J.e. OAKINGTON, At tor I icy, T il li B KS I) K fi L A BARBER SHOP [ bog to Inform th<- public that I an propared to serve thom HM Tonsonlnl Ar dst. in my n?wquartors, under the Ben .L ila Hotel. D. IL CAN T IO Y. HOLMES' SURE CURE Mid TH WASH AND DENTIFRICE cures Blooding ?onus, Ulcers, Hor Mouth, Son- Throat) Cleanses tho T? el anti Purlflos tho Broath. Usod and re< onimentled by loading ?lentint. Prf paree] l>v Drs.'.L P. A VV, lt. Hoi.MU Dentist. Macon, Ila. For sal?? Uv al drugfflt and dentist, mid in Lauron* b I Dr, ly B. CONNOR. 26 iv. OUR SPEC] IN SUMMER Fl Refrigerators from. Mosquito Nets mom. Canvas and wire Cots from. Lounges from. Chairs, all kinds, from. A Nice Cane Chair. . Cargo Cuno Sent and Back Rockers Lawn und Piazza ( 'hairs from. Rattan Rockers from. Spring Bods, all kinds, from. FEATHERS and M A Tl PARLOR SUITS fl Best WALNUT SUIT in tho world Our stock is is immence. Manufactu to 20 por cont Como now and take i .A.TXO-TJST #; State *ef# COUNTY IN THE COURT 03 Long Credit, vs. Spot Cash. PEHSO and on duo examination affirmed t spot Cash luis fully demonstrated tr lng Fancy Dry Goods, Notions an? Secondly, Ai ls verified l?y by mer Stock nt 25 por cent below tl This i s therefore to cito you to I ?tF" 'V:\kv due notice and govern Thirty days will ho allowed for i W. Otl.cn nt tho Emporium. C. W. ] Restaurant ( Iver s,'!,') Bit Augusta fHt~ Monis furnished nt all hours,eonsl cades nf the season. Kvorythlng sempill tlw politest attention given, FURNITURE, I .Minter A Jnniieson's Furniture Pal tho besl Furnitur." Ul!KA PEST. .In t think of it : All Walnut Suit, only $20.*><); worth in market .$:! >.on. Very Handsome Walnut Maride t< Mohair Plush Parlor Suit. Walnut Bookers, with Carpet sont ?md bac Neat sot Chairs for ?inly iii.T?. "Ws will not t Complote stock Matressos Bod Sprli for Cash* wu <h liver Furniture on tho O, I.. Spnrtanburg free of charge S P R 1 X G! Our Spring Stock of Dry Ooods, 1> ami Children Shoes und Slippers ha> than ever before. our Stock of Dross Ooods and Wh wc Defy Competition. We sell tl Chas Heiser Shoos, both of w hich, w hat weare Hcndquutors for Shoe.1 Ooods und White Ooods. Also, Ren MINTER & Loaders ( The 33 i ir you. wislb. to s< grooerief? low foi J. E. Coop Highest, Prices i Produoe, Hides, S ?J. lt. ?Thf 3M(|Uj3ta (ThronicU A (JOUSTA, ?A., and tho LAURENS AD VE1 IT 1 s KR, For ono your at $2.00. Tho Augusta Chronicle is the largest Weekly newspaper in the ..state, lt Is a twelve pago (eighty? fi,io* column) paper. M contains all tho important nows of tbe wonk, and is tillod With interesting ami Instructive reading to the fin nier, mechanic, business and professional mun. its Washington, Atlanta, . and Columbia I,eitel -, With Its full Telegraphic servioo, mnrkot re * ports, editorials anti general nows, " make it ono of tho most readable ?" and ono of tho best newspapers in J tho South. Tho Augusta Chronicle cnn lie J. rend in ?my household, It is free " from sensationalism* LAITIES JRNITURE! .I 7 00 t?) $ .r)() 00 . 2 00 to IO 00 . 1 AO to ? 00 .1 60 t<> 50 oo . 40c. to 40 oo ... . 7") cents *2 oo l 2.ri to r> oo . . :t oo to 8 oo . I 60 to io oo l KSK KS- AH Grades, xmi $35 to $500. , with Toilet, 10 pieces for $50. 00 rors are advancing prices from 5 idvantage of LOW PRICES. BOWLES, ?JL, QA, South ?Carolina, OF LAURENS, r COMMON SENSE. NALLY appeared Kong Credit, hut on this as on former dates, ? tho public, tho economy of buy l Millinery of him. his offering his Spring and Sum i? market value, tho fact in the foregoing case. yourselves accordingly, tnswor. H. Gilkerson. <VOT GASH, Attorney, HIXSON and Saloon, nul Street, v. Gu piing of nil tho substantial* .mdibi' loindy neut, tho host or order kept, and FURNITURE! luce is the place wnore you can buy 10 piecer, one-fourth marble, for lp suit, ton pieces, for only $46.00, tramo, for only ?12.50, k. for only $1.75. 5? undersold. igs. Also Cai pois and Hugs Cheap A- S. lt. ll. between (?reenwood and S P R 1 N G ! ! ress Goods, Ladles', Cents', Misses i just arrived, und at prrlcos lower it?' goods is comploto, nod at prices IO .lames Moans $0.00 Shoe, also 0 warrant every pair. Don't forget 1 and Slippers, and Ladies Dross idy made Clothing. DP LOW Prices. ; Eagle! 96 liim, etnei Tony : Oeu3li, oaJl at, er & Co's. pet?cl ife>r Oovuitxy !cO. eft COOPER & CO. J.J, Pi.ONS. J. \V. FRROOMON. NEW FIRM. The (dd firm of Boyd, Plus? A ??. having dissolved by mutual ooa? sent, the undersigned have iormed a co-partnership and will keep a full Stock of Family Groceries arid Plantation supplies. Weare also Agts. for Wando Fer tilizer and Aelfl Phospnte, gJkW Mr. PlUSJI, in behalf of the old Kino, takes tins opportunity to extend his thanks for past favors, nnd now solicits for the now linn a liberal patronage. Our friends will please notice that we occupy the handsome brick building of Mr. G. P. Kittie, on the corner of Main and Harper Streets, w here we will be glad to welcome thom. ru ss ? FERGUSON, Kau rons, S. C., .lan. 25, DJ?O.