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ie Advertiser i AU HENS, August IS, 1880. JUSocar and Specials ie additional candidatos thia wook. iaso-ball foVOrla all thu rugo at Urcon )d. &ndorson. S C., ls now within four finir? rhlo of Augusta. ^jfcven tho negroes liavo caught th? war flhror amt talk about lighting Mexico. ..'..Candidates for thc legislature should road tho "Rino fawH," on our outside. ;;' Kvorybody should ho on hand mu ?Phu r sd ny to hoar ("apt. H. H. TILLMAN '- Liquids can now he sent through the mail, rion is for tho benefit of dry Hw ns. |"\Vho in this fellow Anonymous?" piked a gushing render. "I seo ho write? a. good deni for your papor." I It is proposed to organizo a Confedor fcto Survivors' Association In this Conn ty. .Such n movoutent is commendable. THO Mexican ouibroglio haasomowhat absorbed tho interest in thu political sit uation, about thin placo, for tho past wreck. Tho Uroenvlllo ?fe Laurens Railroad Will be inspected bv tho Railroad Com mission on tho Mth, and trains w ill hu run regularly hy Supt. 10th. Mrs. Lou DILLARD, wifo ;?f Mr. R. C Di 1.1.A un, n most ontimnblu, christian lady, diod on tho l?th Inst., and was buried on Wednesday at Hardis Church. Tho demand for dwelling house? for rout, steadily incronsos. Mr. J. M. HAMPTON, has aucccded in disposing of Rovoral cottngos in Jersey, during tho pant weok. Col. O. T. CALHOUN, of Abbeville, and I'ol. Oico. JOHNSTON, of New hurry, each ?hum to antedato "MUSKS" TILLMAN. Tho farmers' novomcnt is Just tho thing thev thought of y oars ngo. A gentleman lu Georgia lins sunt tho President five tine watermelons, for which ho received a note ofthanks. Tho President was gratified, and had ono lOrved at tho White Houso dinner. A littlo boy wntohod n gnmo of base ball tho othor day In Columbia, until ho ?aw tho catohnr pince a wire mask over bis face. This WAI a new procedure whii h iio could not understand. He asked his mother -Thy that man placod ? bustlo over his fa-o. Tho burial Of Col. R. P. Tonn will take plnco to-day at 9 o'clock. Services will be conducted at thu Presbyterian Church by Rev. J. Y. PAIU. Tho pall-bearers uro Jno. W. W'ntts, A ,W. Rurnsldo, B. W. Rall, J. O. C. Fluming, J. H. Trayn liam, J. II. Sullivan, W. L. Royd and W. II. Martin. Ron TAYLOR, tho fiddloing young Con pressman, is thu Democratic nominee Tor Governor Of Tennessee, while ALP. PAY LO It his brother has buen nominated for tho same position by tho Republi cans. As thu raeo now stands, old man TAYLOU'S son will be successful beyond toubt. k Correction. Week beforo last, our printer by mis take pincud thu correspondence of "Joe Prince" uudor tho signature of our cor respondent from Powur P. O. While wo greatly rugrnt such mistakes, wo trust that all conoorned will pardon the "devil" this time. No Excuso For a man not wearing good clothes ?rhen they can ho bought at reasonable prices, and unpuolnlly wlio.i cnn bo had on easy terms. Read Mr. JNO. I). Siir.A SAM'S card in this issue. If you nood any clothing, now is tho tune to buy, for ho will soil tho goods choap to get rid of stock. Sala Week at aluna Springs. For tho diversion and ontertainmont if tho largo number of g loats at Glonn Springs, tho following series ot amuse ments have hoon arranged: On tho 18th there will be n tournament, foot races, sack races, Ac. On the 10th and 20th there will bo ?hooting matches, under tho auspices of tba Oloun Hprings Club, contests at livo birds, Peora hirds, clay pigeons, etc. A Distinguished Visitor. Col. Hu.AKT A. ll ililli:HT, a member of congress from Alabama, visited friends and relativos at this place Inst week. Col. HKHBKHT was born at Lau rena C. IL, 8. C., and while quito a young man his parents moved to Alabama. Ho began tho praotlce of lau and soon rose to eminence nt Hie har. Ho ls one of the rising men in Congress mid his friends confidently export, tn the nuar future, to see him in the Cabinet. Marri??. At tho resicence of the bride's father, Mr. Washington (Jarrott, on July 27, 18s<t, Mr. WM. II. BARKBDALK and MI ss MOL LIR C. OAIIRMTT, both of I.aurons Co. H?v. A. c. stopp, officiated. Rv the sstne, on Augusto, 1K86, nt tho residence of Joseph Rngwell, the bride's father, Mr. U. W. DAIHIY and Miss IDA lt, BAOWKLL, both of Dunklin, Green ville Co., H. C. Barbacu? at Waterloo. Last Saturday was a hlgday in Water loo. A largo crowd of cltir.cns gnthered nt that place to partake of tho bountiful barbecue which Mr. CASPAR HM ITU had prepared, and to meet candidatos, dis cuss politics, and enjoy tho amusements of tho day. A game of ba, e ball had been arrangod, and many of the young folks whiled away tho idle hours in terpsichorean amusement. Tho day was pleasantly spent by all pros*nt. Railroad Meeting. A meeting was held in tho Court House at this placo, on Wednesday lost, in the Interest of the C., N. A L. Railroad, Col. JOHN W. FKIIOUSON was clcctnd . loo niau and J. C. OAIILINOTON, Secre tary. On motion of Col. K. C. WATTS, ttvo delegates wero elected to attend tho meeting in Jacks Township, on the 18th Inst. The following dolegnios woro elected: W. I. OnAY, J. W. FKUOI SON, J. C. OAIILINOTON, L. K. I n II Y and J. J. PLUSH, Delegaten who wcro nimble to attend the meeting were allowed tn se lect their ah?rnales. THO Nim ty.six Fair, which was held on tho loth and nth, was pronounced by thoso who had thc pleasure of attending, a decided SUCUOSH. Tho display of horses, cattle and otho: Htook, wan exceptionally hoe, while tlie fruits, garden producta und fancy work, ?te., was of a must Interesting character. Tho paintings of Miss BES BiK WATT?, of this County, were pro nounced by many connoisseurs, master pieces of art. More than 2000 persons wore present, which shown tbut tho enthusiasm ex hibited ut tho llrst meeting has not abated. Railroad Meeting in Jacks' Tow nship. Despite tho Opposition, Which hus here tofore appeared in Jacks Township against all railroad enterprises, the meeting called for the purpose of diseuss ing railroads, on tho bl, inst., w as atten ded by a large number of the representa tivo mon of that section, The crowd aa* scudded at tho residence of Mr. L. W. Copeland. Maj. N. S. Han is was called to tho Chair and Mr. W. H. Boll, nf Clin ton, roques tod to act as Secretary. Af ter stating that tho object of the moot ing was to discuss railroads generally, and the advantage of the C. G. A A. and the C. N. A L. railroads, in particular, Maj. Harris called upon Mr. Mills, Pres ident of the Chester, Greenwood ?x Ab novillo road, w ho addressed tho mooting. Mr. Mills is a pleasing speaker and pre sented tho claims of his road In a captiva ting manner. After tho conclusion of his address, tho meeting took a recess of ono hour to partake of ono of tho most de lightful dinners lt has been our good for tuno to soo lu a long timo. Mr. Cope land had prepared, tho barbecue for tho occasion. After dinner Mr. H. IL Mc Caughrin. of Newberry, made a few re marks on the importance of better rail road facilities, In this beautiful section of country. J.e. (?arlington was then called upon and spoke in the I n ter OS t of tho Columbia, Nowborry ?fc Laurens Railroad. Speeches wore also tnado by Messrs. Boll, of Clinton; W. L. Cray, (loo. V. Young and Maj. N. S. Harris, of Laurens. Mr. Creon, of Jacks Town ship, gavo tho peoplo somo excellent advice, and, to the point. He told them to look farther than tho end of their nose, and vote a tax sufficient to secure both of tho proposed railroads. Mr. Lewis Yarborough stated that If the C. N. iV L., would come on tho proposed line, by his mill, in addition to tho tax, he would subscribe $10,00. Thoso wdio have been bitterly opposed to all siudi enterprises, aro beginning to soo tho Importance of railroads and it is confidently expected that, In a abort timo an election will be ordered and that a small sum sufficient to grade th? two roads will be subscribed and ero both both roads will be omplctfd through tho Township. Personal. Miss IDA SCOTT, of Hreworton, is visit ing Mrs. J. H. Tr a vn ham. Miss JK8SIE COPELAND spout a few dajs with relatives huro last wcok. Mr. JOHN H. Fri.i.Rn, of Watorloo, spoilt last week in this place. Mrs. FIELDING and Miss JESSIE RICH ARDSON visited Newberry last woek. Mrs. J. 1). ADAMS and Miss RoUERT HON are on a visit to relatives in N. C. N. B. Di AI,, Esq., Who bas been with bis family in the mountains, returned homo on Monday last. Misses HAUT, of Cokesbury, who have boon spending several weeks with rela tives hero, returned homo on Wednes day last. Mis? DELIA WKIOI.K, instead of WRIGHT, ls the charming young lady of Augusts, visiting at Mr. JNO. I). SHRA U AN'S. Mr. M Alters PATTERSON,of Lanford's Statlou, spout a fow days with relatives boro, last weok. ?o?nta ?orrGspoDflenGB. SIMPSON Bf ILLS. NIX. Wo are glad to seo Mr. Jos. Downey up agffiu, and looking much better. A protracted mooting has been In progress?t Union Churoh during thia week, conducted by tho Hov E. C. Wat son, assisted b}' Rev. John A. Cooper and Hov. J. B. Davenport. There isa great deal of interest manifested, but up to this writing only niuo have joined.' Wo wero glad to see Hov. J. A. Martin hack at Union Saturday night. He al so pi cached an excellent sermon to a largo congregation. We were sorry we could not attend the Sunday School Convention at Mt. Bethel. We learn they had a good time, and no doubt did a great doal of good. Mr. Willis Gentry has been spending a week in this section. He came over with Hov. ICC. Watson. Mr. Willie Hanisoy and Mr. Weat, of linnea Path, wore visiting in this sec tion i t Sundav. Wo took a walk through Mr. J. C. McDanial's farm this morning and ho IIRS tim best field of cotton we have seon this Monson. Mr. McDaniel has one intro of cotton he is experimenting upon this year, and I think his experiment will do to follow after. I will give tho full particulars later in the season. CHOSN HILL. MACK. Mr?. Lilla Lindsay wiro of w. L. Lind, say of Waterloo, was burled in the Cemo. tory at this place on 11th Inst. Mrs Lind say had spent moat of hor lifo In thia nelghoorhood, her husband having mov od to Waotrloo over a year ago, aho had many friends and tho largo attendance at her funoral hore ovideece to the esteem in which she was held, hor husband and children have tho sympathy of the en tiro community. The stock show at Ninety-Six was a success, the number of stock exhibited was largo and embraced a very great variety of farm and domestic animals wo are not s bio to give the names of the nu-eossfu) exhibitors as we wero called away bof'.re the close of the exhibition, tho attondai. JO was large and wo saw a number of gentlemen from various por tions of the State, and, wo became con vinced that I boro is a growing interest In tho country upon the question of Im provement In various kinds of stock. We hope that the example, sot by the citizens of Ninety-Six and vicinity, will he followed by other sections, and that there will be exhibitions of a similar character, at every town in the Sta.o. Woobsorvod that tho candidates woro busy, sonni of tho Laurena candidates wer? on tho ground, they seomcd to bo doing vory well at Ninety-Six, can't nay how they aro doing in Laurens. Wo have hs?! fino sentons and tho crop prospects aro Improving ovcry day. A protracted mooting was ?arrled on for Homo days at Battle Chapel? Trench ing by Itovs. Poosur and Sumner. Other help was expected, can't say as to the success of tho mooting as at the time of this writing tho mooting was still in progross. Wo were at tho town of Wllliamston, a few days ago, and made a hasty look ovoi tho female collego nt that placo. Tho President of the institution, ROT. S. Landor, was exceedingly polite and at? tontlvo and showed us over tho institu tion and exhibited tho advantages which ho has nt his command tor the success operation of his school. We bospoak for the college a liberal support and believe that anyone who will patroniso tho col logo, will be amply compensated In tho superior educational opportunities, that are offorod to the pupil. The advantages and benefits that follow from a liberal and christian oducation cannot bo ovor estimated. Wllliamston has another claim to pub lie notice, in the mineral spring, which flows in a heant?ful basiii, in tho midst of a lovely grovo, about 260 yards from tho Depot. This spring is Chnlyabeato in its character ana most assuredly, posesses valnablo hoalth giving proper ties. We seo no reason why our people should go to a distance to mineral springs, when such a good ono as tho Wllliamston spring ls in easy reach of the whole state. Let our Invalids givo lt a fair trial. GOLD VILLE. WILHELM. No news this week ; politics and base ball reign Sliprome herc. We have been blessed with copious showers. Cotton has improved rapidly during the last week. Mr. John Young and family have gone to Glenns, for tho bonoftt of his health. Messrs. John Young, Jr., and Jessie and Young Vance havo gono on a visit to Troy. Mr. Matthews lins about finished Mr. Daniel Monroe's nice dwelling. Willis Menders, ono of our school boys, lins been shaking bis hand all the week, in consequence of a hurt received In a gamo of base-ball. Tho picnic nt Workman's wns quito a success. Wo linders.and the candi dates made some lino speeches. Those present would do Laurens County cred it in our State capital. Mr. ami Mrs. T. P, Bryson, of Winns boro; Mrs. J. B. Caldwell, Mr. James Howers and family of Newberry, and Miss Nanni a Henderson, of Columbia, have boen visiting In this community for tho last few days. A )' -v ii.mon. four little urchins lind assembled on a street corner, in a neighboring village, and, as they sat drumming their heels On a dry goods box, lillie Toolillie Jones said to his companions, that bo would repeat to them nomi' vertes <>f poetry, he had loamed at school and each of them could repent it after him. "Now, boys." said bc: Mary had a little lamb. Whoso fleece was white as snow; And everywhere that Mary went, The lamb was si rs to go. The first hoi called lo repeat tho verse happened to bo Yum Chi UK, a lit- ' tie son of tho Celestial l?mpiro. Ile hes itated a moment adjusted his cue, turn ed his almond oyes upward and began: Mollee gaile? had Utile sheep, Ailee sames WOOlo white as snow; Ll koo Mollean man, On Im hind legs he stand. Or hoppoo longCS way Molle go. Paddy O'Hlloy, whoso bro true mid countenancebospoko Irish origin, came next in order, and said: Faith, and Marv had u kid, Amt this is w hat he did: When Mary walked most swatelv Ho followed her eomplntoly. Then young Schneiders turn ! Although not SO port IV SB hts aged father, Jacob, stood erect, with his thumbs in his vest, and said; Dot lamb vas vite like vool ; Von Marv go mit school, Dot lamb will play, Cud hiato all day, Shust like he vas im fool. Not satisfied With tho progress of his pupils, Tommie swore that any boot black in the city could do better, so he called Sam Slick, whoso dark counte nance alono was Sufficient to locate his pn-cntnge amid the? corni strands ot Africa. "Now Sinn," said Tommie, "when I repeat this verse, von follow. Sam rolled his white eves about a mo ment, opened four incl.esof his mouth, mid grinning, bogan 1 Dat little kid belonged to May, He followed her de llb long day J And when nt night sho <^o to sleep. Likewise do dat little sheep. ( A nv i; ur i SK.MK NT.) A NEW CA Xl) I J) AT E. At tho Solicitations Of many friends, representing all classes of our people, I desire to announce myself us a Candidate. A decent regard for tho opinions of mankind,1 and other people, makes it incum bent upon inc? to publish my plat- j form of principles: 1st, Isnall make it a special point to bo particularly attentive to all other Candidates, and shall vote for as many of thom as the law will allow, if not moro, and of course Bli ii 11 expect the samo from thom to mo, also. 2nd, I shall do nil in my power to enable every Candidato to present the very best appearance before tho dear voters, Including every lota of Iii? personal muko-up, from hoad to foot. 3d, I shall also uso my best effort r to enable all voters, and othes classes, to present ii decent and gen tlemanly appearance boforo tho Candidates. 4th, While! shall make it a point CO bo tho Candidate of tho Farmers' 1 shall also strive to represent other classes, as one of our .states men has suid, "I have a solid eye to the general Interest,'1 ?nd a duo regard for tho sizo of each man's pocket-book. From tho above it will be seen that tho offleo to which I aspiro is "Boss Clothcr," of Laurens Count v, also "Hatter and Shouther." All other Candidatos for the position aro invited to show their colors or hold their peace. I am your most humble and obedient servant, I). M. PATTON. O^-ISTIDID-A-THI?. For announcements undor thia head ff.').(XI nuist. bo paid in advance. FOR SENA TE. Being well acquainted with tho political record of GAIT. JOHN C. DAVIS, and knowing liim to be a reasumi?le and consistent reformer, Idontiflorj in theory and in practise with tho agricultural Interests of the country, and, true to every trust committed to Iiis charge, we tnke pleasure in announcing him ns a Candidate for the Senate, in tho coining Primary Election. MANY CITIZENS. CAPT. J. H. HUMBERT, ls Inn by declared a candidate for the Senate from t Iiis County to the State Legis'uturo, subject to the Primary Election. His record In tho past bas been such as that we know that if tho people call bim to this impor tant position, ho will accept tho trust, and discharge the duties thereof to tho best interest ?d'Hie whole people. MANY FRIENDS and FA BM Fits Tho name of COL. T. B. CREWS Is respectfully submitted asa Can didate for tlie Senate of South Car olina, subject to tiie result of the Primary Election. Col. CREWS is a representative man, is a working man, ami withal is the exponent of tho laboring classes, and bis candidacy luis been encouraged by a strong indication expressed by * MANY FARMERS. FOR TUE EEC I SI. ATV UK. Mu. EDITOR:- As representa tive suggestions are now in order, and without disparaging the (daims or merits of any other candidate who bas or may offer, we respect fully submit the name of one who, if the people want a man thoroughly identified witli their every interest, one wdio cannot be persuaded by wrong Influences, and withal ba's a record and experience as a legis lator, that man is tho HON. JOHN M. HUDGENS. We trust be will not decline to accept bis nomina tion. MANY FRIENDS. As Young's Township bas no ( 'un dulate in the field, we de-ire to present to tho Democracy of Lau rens County, tho name of De.. .1. lt. WESTMORELAND. Ile is know to be a true man and fully compe tent to legislate in the interest of economy and reform. His many friends ask him to accept this trust. Ho w ill abide tho result of tho Primary. Believing that a practical farmer knows liest bow to protect the in terests of the ugieultural ida--, tho friends of GABRIEL PINSON res pectfully submit bis name to the voters in tlie Democratic Primary, for a seat in thc House of Repre sentatives. FRIENDS AND FARMERS The record of Coi.. .1. II. WU A R TON, in the las! Legislature, w ill show that in o* erv instance, be favored economy und reform. Wo therefore recommend bim as a suitable Candidate for the Legis lature, subject to the Primary ! Flection. WATER Li M >. FOR .1 UDO E OF PRORA TE. I respectfully announce myself as a Candidate for tho o lb co of I'r? bate .I udgi-subject to the Primary Election. S. W. VANCE. Coi* A. W. BURNSIDE, is res pectfully announced a> a Candi date for re-election to the lillico of Judgo of Probate, subject to tho Primary Election. sum>OL uo.yMJSSJA>NF E._ I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for tho otb ce of School Commissioner for Laurens County, subject to the result of tho Pr i marv Flection. TI IOS. P. BY Bl). The friends of MAJ. R. S. GRIF FIN most respectfully announce him as a Candidate for re-election to tiie o Hi ce of Sid mol Commissioner. FRIENDS. EOli TE EA SU li KR. J. W. PETERSON, is respect fully announced as ,t Candidate for tlie office of ( !oun ty Treasurer-sub ject to tho Primary Election. The friends of Mr. JOHN II. COPELAND, would respectfully announce bim a Candidate for re election, to the office of County Treasurer, subject to the Primary Election. EOE -i un uro E. Tlie name of (J. M. LANGSTON, is respectfully announced as a Can didate for re-election to tlie office ofOounty Auditor-subject to the Primary Election. When a hoe becomes dull it re tards work because of the increased tax it Imposes on strength. Sharp en it by filing to a chisel edge. When sharp it works much more effectively, ospeeinlly when there are weeds to be eut. NOTICE. The building of a now Bridge at McDaniel's Mill, across Bubun Creek, in Waterloo Township, will be let to tho lowest bidder, on Sat urdav, the 28th day of August, at 12 o'clock M, 1880, with the right to reject any bid; said Bridgo let aecording to specifications that will bo prcsontud at tlie time of lotting said Bridge. JAS. L. CRAWFORD, County Commissioner. Aug. 18,1886 8t F O lt SAL i ; A Hand Printing Pre??. Oha*?* fM T 714. For torm;?, Apply at this Office And on reasonab They are Nice i Sa,tisfax3t,iori CKie You can get suit, or pa figures paid elsewhere on Commis and HVCuist Q-o to OOJVI FOWLEE B AN ORDINANCE - OP THE - Town of Laurens. Be il ordained l?y tho Intendant and Wardens of the Town of Lau rens, in Council assembled, that on and after this the 28, ?lay ol" July I A. 1). 1886, Section 18 of thc Ord.-I nances to misc supplies for the Town of Lotirons, for tho year end ing Ju unary 18, 1887, which la as follows : That s 'ctlon 18 of thc ordinance heretofore published, w hich reads as follows: One-horse dray $6.00; Two-horse dray $12.00; Peed stable $20.00; Feed and Livery stable .f30. 00; Peed Sale and Livery stable $60.00; one-half pnynhlcin advance, bo amended and said section shall hereafter he made to read as fol lows: All persons furnishing teams for j hire to haul freight ol* any kind whatever, from one portion of the corporate limits t<> bc delivered nt another, either hy thc day or other wise, shall he deemed rt dray in tho sense ul' IhiS section. Any person violating; this section shall bc lined or imprisoned in tho discretion of thc Council. This amendment to hi'of force on and after the loth day of August, 1880. II. K, MARTIN, Intendant. (}. D. ANDKRHOX, Clerk. CLINTON Co liege CLI NTON. S. C. Full course of study in Mathe matics, Classics und Sciences; also Preparatory Department. Expen ses vory reasonable. Next session begins Sept. 22, 1880. For Catalogue or other informa tion address ROBERT P. SMITH. A. M., President. July li, issi; lt State of South Carolina, County of Laurens, IN COURT OP COMMON PLEAS. Moah Cannon, Plaintiff aggaiiis Naoma ?'at tor ?on, Lewis \V, Patterson, .lames ?O. Patterson, Joseph K. Patterson Indi vidually, and as administrator of the estate ol' K. s. Patterson, dee'd., and as ex eeo tor of will of I ?. A. Patterson, dee'd Caroline Shields, Martha Cash, Hostel* Nie A boo, F.li/.abeth Mullington, Ma.iy Cole, Osonr P. Cannon, Kiora Cannon. Johnh Bryant, Hella Drooka, 1311a Lan ford, Alien Quin, Kinma l'ope. K. I*, flood win, Seaborn Parks, Defendants. Humilions for Relief. Complaint Not Served. You are hereby .summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action, which was Oled In tho ofllee of I ho Clor ts of tho Coori of Common Pleas, Aug. 2(1, Issn, for t In' said County, and to serve a copy of your answer lo said com plaint on tho subscribers al their office nt Laurens C. H., S. C., within t won ty lav s altor tho sorvloo hereof, exclusivo of the day of such scrviee; ami if you fail to answer the complain! within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ac tion will apply to the Com t for the ro llof demanded In the complaint. Pated Aug. 2, A. D., 1886. ( i.. s.) O, NV. Sn KI.I., r, e. e. P. If ASK KLL A DIAL, Plaint ill's' Attorneys. To Caroline Shit Ids, Mai I ha Cash. Hester McAbee, Marv Cole, Jonah Bryant, Della Brooks, Kiln I..tilford, Alice Quinn, Emma Pope: Ta/ke notice that tho complaint in the above.staled ease w as filed in I be olll'O of tho Clerk of tho Court of Oomtnon Ploas tor Laurens Cou ll ty, State of South Carolina, Atlg.SSd, I SH? J, II A SK 13 LL A DIAL, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. August '2d, insu. TJUUtLn ss . wo H to ft FOR A 3lMn58i ^v^fflPnsliiRss EdQ^tioii. ^sQemmsrclal College .t?&\#t?:*Wf' Ulah?-?! Hi nor v, mold Medal ?rei ill other Coltaff**, Al tot Mor il Ki ,i-innn, (ot Svimii'l ll ?ul. .L repina " Ot'iii-rnl ll.ii lu, ?. I dienllnii. i^nn e. ...tuM.-* ir. lin.I. Hr.?. ll 1 \ -I. I .?I nt Kuli lill?lll<" C..ui?r, ni, tullin - I . lon,SMIIII'I. IV KI|.I BiMfd.aT.Vul *ttO. ?I . I HM .1. TI.ItrlllHf unit T?lr?r>|.Kj intclklllrl ti? ??. film.. t..Irr S"?. Ilrwlurtr- e??r?i.lr*? M"f"-?. Pd 'ii . .jj Uki W. n. SM. TH, ff ttl, l,v.*):itl''*.K?'. le terms, all the z OF CLO: Garments, Good Sele tra,rrt??cl "bo Poor irt of suit, on CREDI ? in CASH. These G sion; are sold fo msUsL? room Tor IB ROSTID SH3H3 PO LOCK, LAW Notice of Application - FOR - HOMESTEAD. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OK LA I' li IONS, Court of Common Pleas. Ks Parte Petition I lon ry Allison. Roster Al-| rot lis. >M. Lizzie Allison Mum- | Homestead uol Allison,Oliy Allison. ; -in Kculund j (j cor go Allison, Lewis Alli- Personal son, William Allison ?ind Property. Nunnie Allison, Petition- J ors, Notice is hereby Ki von that the above named potionors have made upplical ion, by petition, to the Mast r, to htlVO a Hoinestoad uppraised nnd set off to t hem in the real anil personal prnpcrtv where of Aesop Allison died scDod and nos? soused. C. I>. BA UKSDA LR, Master, I., e. August li?, 1880. 4i, NOTICE. Tho repairs on tho Milton Bridge, across Little River, will 1)0 let at the lowest bidder according to specifications presented at said let ting on tho 12th day of August next, j at 12 o'clock A. M.*, at said bridge. J. L. CRAWFORD, r. c. L. c. duly 29, 188(1 52 ;lt Although there, wore somt tins Space, for my Safety, I 1 yet in me, ami, 1 am full TRANSA If you doubt Call nt m -NOTHING -AND KX THE STRIKING IN THF. FOLLON S Fine French Diagonal and Wes ted Suits, which I formerly sold ?it #28.00 now cut down to $20.00. Also a Complete and Select / from to $1;*) per Suit, that I v My Misfortune this season cen that ? will sell from 1 cents to tv customer, will give thom away. T Confess ? need Money and ) l-v?" Please pivo me just one ?ho if not happy. ID. UVE. I3. Under the Be I I LAURENS, balance of our ction and Stylish. a,nci :R,ioln .Allic?*' T from us al same roods were sent to us r no fault nvior?. Ft YOURSELF. (ENS, S. C. THE L a ii r ensvill e -*Fernale Gellege* LAURENS, S. C. NEXT ANNUAL SKSSION BEGINS Monday Sept. 13, 188?. Competent Teachers in all Depart ments. Home care taken of all bonding pupils. RATES OF TUITION and BOARD Primary Department $2.00 per mo. Academic " 3.00 " " ?'olleg Classed -1.00 " " Music " 4.00 " u Art " 4.00 ?? " Board $30 per quarter* &W For full particulars, apply for Catalogue, or call on ll. W. MILNER, PRESIDENT. i apprehensions expressed, in ?eg to announce that Breath is I v Alive to IM POUT ANT OTT. OUST S. y Mammoth Fashionable * BUREAU* A MIN E ? SLAUGHTER, \'IN(i GOODS : 21 American Diagonal, that cost me 20.00, which I am selling to un load, nt $lo.00. assortment of Clothing, ranging irill sell 25perccnt Discount. tered in a lot of straw Hats iro dollars each and if a good ?on can buy at your own figures, w ing and you will bo content ndella Hotel, .e. a.