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iPhe Advertiser, LAURENS, September .29, 1886. Arrival and Departure of Trains. O. L. ft S. RMlroad.---Central Time. For Spnrtnnhurg (mail) 12 22 pm For Augusta " 102 p m For Spart'burg(aecoir.'d'tlon) 4 28 pm For A H i M i " i : i M n jo u in For Augusta (Way Freight) 6 00 nm Arrive at liiiurons " 2 45 p ni Greenville and Laurens H. R. (Doeur.K DAILY?) Tionvo Laurena ? 00 a in 1 00 p m Arrivo at Greenville 8 10 a in 8 00 p ni Leave Greenville 9 30am 840 pm Arriva at Lay i ena 1200 m 0 00 p m Lauren? ft Newberry Railroad. Eastern Timo. Leaves Laurens 0 10 a m Arrives Laurens 0 80 p ni Ixiavos Newberry 3 37 p m Arrives Ne wherry 12 00 ni Attention ls ec'led to tho following now advertisements: liest; J. IL Co pelt* nd, County Treasurer; lt. S. Ci ?flin, Behool Commissioner I J. P. Hunter; A.P. Sul livan; J. M. Hampton, Menngen Cray A- Sullivan; G. W. Sholl, Sec'y.; A W. Burnside, J. e.; Hunter ?fe Sltgroavos. Court ls still in session. Can anyone tell what has become of our Board of Ti ndo'.' Hoe startling notieo nf Gray & Sulli van in ano4 hor column. Tho young people of this xleinity are matrimonia My i nell ned. Now is is the timo for ho mord?anla to plant their Fall advertisements. BoniO farmers ro|>ort that ibo earth quake stopped tho growth of cotton. Very few people availed themselves of tho cheap excursion to Charleston, on the ?VHh? Don't forgot to look for chungo In Minter it Jainieson's advertisement, noxt week. A era/.}* negro was brought np from Ooldvllle, last week and was sent to tho Asylum. Hov. (LT. HAHMON is conducting a protracted meeting in the Methodist Church I .ot all attend. Stops aro ticing taken to turn the icing's Mountain Military School into an Agricultural College. Mr. W. P. COM e roN, of Anderson County, out a nativo of this Con 11 ly, died ?11 the 9th inst., aged07yoars. The Laurensville Female College is receiving new pupils daily. There will be an increase hi thc number Of boarders over last year. While colton witsselHngat 7?., in somo of our neighboring towns last week, lt Was bringingH% nt this place. At last we uro ebie to hold our own ns a cotton market. From this time forward, we propose to keep the readers of the ADVKRVISKU posted, as to the price of cotton. Wo w ill give no fancy ligures, hut what it actu ally brines. Hereafter Tin: ADVRUTIMKU will go (o press onr'y on Tuesday morning, sous to make connection with (liotnails, Cor respondents ami advertisers wlil please bear this In mind. Reochange of ttchedulo on tho Oreen ville A Laurens Railroad. No trains will Le run on Sundays and all passenger trains will remain over al night hero, instead of Greenville. A alight eri'thqUilko shock was fell here on last Tuesday morning. It was quito severe in Charleston, sh:.king down several injured walls, one of which was the Modlcal College. Judge Cot bran has been nominated for congress in the 3rd District, hy a major ity ot H-ii voles over all the candidates, The Indications are that Hon. William Henry Parker, of Abbeville, will be his successor on the Bench. A Shakespearian Club has been organ ised at this place, which promises Hinch to those who desire to study this groat author. Notice is givou that the noxt mooting wilt be ou Thtirday evening at a o'clock, at tho o/Ileo of J. C. darling ton, Esq. We would es pool ally call tho attention of our reador? to tao sc les of articles which began last week In Tun ADVK0 TISKU and continued in this issue, on tho Subject Of Federal Taxation. It ls not only u subject of importance, but theso articles aro highly Interesting. A New Regulation. Postmasters nave received lustr?n tiona to tho effect thnt tho imm?diat" delivery system, which has heretofore been eon tl ned to cities, has been ex tended toad towns. This goes Into effect on October Int. Water Flow? From a Well. About ton days ugo. Mr. Janies Nalsirs had n well dug at his saw-mill, Ove miles from this pla? 0. When he had reached a depth of IA feet, lt began to sound hol low and In a few moments tho picks broke through and lt seemed that tho "tiottom had fallon out." Water bogan lo rise an I In s short while the well was full t? overflow. Since thou, water has continued to flow from tho well, w ith no apparent decrease. This strange phenomenon, coming no soon sfter the groat undeground dis turbance, caused no little apprehension on tho part of many in tho neighborhood. A report waa circulated that the wator, ho a tort to bolling point was thrown twelve feet from tho top of the well, but this report was entirely without founda tion. Tho water is sahl to bo unusually good. The well ls situated on s hill some dlstsin e from the branch. Scientists ssy, although this lean unusual occur rence, lt has no connection with the earthquake. Similar Instaiieos sro on record sud the probabilities are that in a short time the flow will cease. We at tempt no further explanation, but leave the subject in the hands of our scien tific correspondent, "Joe Prince," with Ibe hope that the readers of THU ADV sa nean will 1e. n1 be enlightened fully on the soldi OAT?l OATS! aO.OOQ Bushey South Carolina Wed Rust-Proof Oat* at 75 cte. at VL?H* ? FKRM U?0l$, \i ? ? Remembering tb? Distressed. We have rooolvod a copy of til o Even ing Gazette, of Port Jcrvl?, N. Y., giving a full account Of a bonetR-conccrt ar rangea by Mrs. J, E. WILKKH, of this piuco, who 1H visiting hor parents in that city. Ow ing to our limited spaoo thin WCOK, wo cannot glvo our readers HU extended account of tho entertainment; hut nil who have had tho ploasiro of nt - tending au entertainment given under tho direction of Mr?. WlLKBS, know that ?ho nover full*, and when for Hindi a noble purpose nu to reliovo distress and Buffering In her adopted State, it la assured thut her raro ability and un? th lng energy aro SU (Holet for tue occa sion. The citizens of Port Jervis res ponded liberally, proving that "ono touch of nature makes tho whole world kin." Thc uett receipts of tho concert amounted to $1.10.00, which amount Mrs. WILKRH lorwarded to the Now York World*e relief fund for Charleston suf ferers. In the Silken Bonds. Married oil tho 23d Inst., Mr. John Power? nod Miss Ora Pool, in tho Meth odist Church, by Rev. <?. T. Harmon. Married, on 23d liiHt., Mr. Edward Burpee and Miss Lula Pitts, lu tho Meth odist < burch, by Hov. <;. T. Harmon. Oar young friend Mr. W. J. Parks, who has charge of tho Augusta Store, and Miss Ida (?reen, of Greenwood, were happily married On last Thursday morn ing nt 8'^ o'clock, by Kev. It I). Smart. Tho following couples wore In attend ancet W. C. Stenhorn and Miss A milo G roon? \V. H. Halley und Miss S.ullo Wardlaws J? B? Cooper nod Miss Jen nio Fuller; Ashmore Davis and Miss Ella Major. The Tribune says* "Mr. Purks was lorinerly a Or conwood boy and has a hOst Of friends here, all of whom wero sorry when Laurens suc ceeded in taking him from us, but it is too liad that she sends him back after ono of our prettiest and most accom plished girls. They both have ou r hear ty congratulations, and if good w ishes can make Hio happy pair any happier, they univ bo suro tho people of Qroou wood hope for thom a boundless storo. Personal. MIHS ROSA FOVCIIK ls visiting lu town. Mr. (?no. (1. GKDDRH, of Union, ls in town. Mr. DRATK SUKI,r, ls elorkiug for Mar tin ? Fuller. Chief Justice SIMPSON ls spending a fow days boro. Mrs. N. J. I loi,M KS has returned from the mountains. Mr. LUTHER McColm ls now with Minter .t Jamieson. Mrs. JAS. II.THAYNHAM is In Atlanta, Cia., visiting relatives. Misses TINSLEY and CAUSON are visi ting Miss MATTI K BURNSIDE. Mr. J. D. Fowt.HU, of Mt. Plorsanl, ls clerking for Capt. J. Hf, Pun.cor. Rev. J. Y. ?Ain preached his farewell sermon to a huge congregation, on Sun-' day last. Mrs. KILMAN, of tl roon vii lo, ls visit ing the family of her father, Col. Ooo. F. Moaoly. Mr. NV. ll. Olf.KERHON has returned rom New York, and reports goods low er than ever. Mr. L. ft. BALLE has returned from nu extended t. ip North, wherein1 lumpur* chased a full line of goods. Mrs. KATH I). JACKSON, the accom plished Art toucher In the Laurens ville Female College, hus roluriu-d. Mr ll. IL I leno ENS ami Mr. D. E. RA lt NETT paid the "city hy tho sea" a Hying visit a few days ago. They re port thc wreck beyond description. Miss Ssllie M. Hird, one of Charles toil's prettiest and most attractive young Indies, has boon spenaitig a few days with Miss Philo Jones, ol thia pt ace. Hon. Jos. OANA UL, a prominent law yer (if Augusta,attornev for tho Georgia Contrai Railroad, was in attendance Upon Court, last week. Ho arranged several claims of rl<?htof way against tho ltnilroud. We notice tho following visiting mom - b?rH to attendance ii|>oii Court: S. J Simpson, of Spurtanburgt L. W. Jo?os, of No wherry, (leo. Westmore land, Of Greenville; Col. .Ino. C. Haskell of Columbia; W. C. Benet, of Abbeville. ?o?Dta ?orr?spon??DGg, SIMPSON MILLS. NIX. Died on Sept. Kith, Mrs.Corrio Wil liams. Her ttohv wan interred at Mt. Pleiisaiit on tho f Ht li. She had a longand lingering Illness and bore her suffering wi til christian grace and fortitude. Shu leaves a husband nod four children. H il nd. iii \ el ;and ll ?eada IlllVe OUr sv lil li.ll li e 111 llioir allina iou. Jimmie Ellodge, ?on of J. P.Elledgu, foll from a trco on tho 18th. inst., bronk iiighisleg Just above dio ankle. Tho broken Ismo was sot by Hr. J. H. i hilbert son, of Waterloo, and ho is, ut this imo, ilolng well. Wo wish him u speedy re covery. Mr. J. R Connor, of Laurens, paid our section a visit la il week. Welcome Jimmie) come often Farmers uro begioniiur to gnthor cot ton. Some aro still cutting buy. I ex pect there has benn morn grass cut tills year than ever before, and lt Isa good thing, for thero ls vory little fodder made, especially on tho creek and river. Mr. llaloiitine will soon have ono of the utrongOHt bridge? across tho creek at this pine" i iud i here in tn tho country. Homo people have boon wondering when tho rullroad will bo completed. Mr. H.dentine In building tho brldgo ac cording to tho specification, und ho is not to binnie for tho heavy timbers that uro lu lt. Wo have had somo wn'ni days this week. A g<s?d thoo for chilla, out we aro not wanting any Just now. CROSS HILL. MACK. There ls considerable of malarial fever in this section. The Doctors aro busy, and tb? Indication aro that there will bo more sickness between now and and frost than has been known for a long time. Tho lt. H. survey pass through ('rossi Hill on the 21st. and havo cross theHnluda near tue mouth of Cane Creek. The Kngliiecr Capt-, Dwight stated to aomo part le? that ho would survey the line to Havan nah Uiver as fast as possible. Mr. Hugh Lento an and Dr. J. H. Miller are making Improvemontn ! upon their store, Dr. J. F. McOowan ls Improving his residence, and thone gentlemen are evidently feol tho boom of the Railroad. The weather 1M very fine and the fa r mcra aro gathering in the frujts of 4ho years labor MEMORIAL SERVICES. Tributos of Reapect to ? Departed Brother. Col. Jamos Farrow, addressing tho Court, Bald lt hud boon made his duty by a mooting of tho Har to bring to his Honor's attention cortaing proceeding* this day hud. Theso proceeding? woro solemn and sad. His Honor could not full to heve been Impressed by the ab- 1 nonce of on? accustomed to be with UH. Death had boon in our midst and ro moved ono of our brothes, whose los* will long causo a vacuum, not only in our little circle, but also in our County Bltd Stuto. Tho pince of Hutherford Prossloy Todd could not bo easily tilled. Th** speaker then feelingly alluded to his chivalric patriotism and long con tinued SKorlflco for tho Lost Cuuse, his devotion end efficient service* io the cause of Homo Rule and While Suprem acy und his many years of faithful pub? Ile serv ice in vartOU positions of trust, und his prominence at tho Har end ll dclity to bis alienta. Ho said that thil testimony lethe memory of our deceas ed friend ami brother, which had been unanimously adopted, and willoh it be came his duly to present lo tho Court, wore not words of panegy 'c, but of simple truth, and concluded brlolly by rending tho following Rutherford Pressley Todd was born in thc village of Laurens, February 4th, 1884. He graduated at tho H. C. College December 18f-5. stndlod law with Hi?late Col James H. I .my, und was admitted to practico in 1856. He pract iced ut lilli rta.- till i ho beginning of tho wa?', when ho lcd a company of tho 3d Re&imont S. C. Volunteers. Hero ho was promoted respectively to Major and Lieut-Colonel, having hoon /our 'im< n (crin '?.>!?/ wouw'cd -nt Frederloksburg. Cblckamauga, und in the Shenandoah Campaign. Ile con tinued in tho Hold, how over, MM ibo close of the war, scorning all appoint ments to easy places. In lSo.*> ho was honored with a seat ri the Legislature. In IS../ ho was up pointed Assistant Ko) lei tor for Lau ron s County. In 1876, in recognition of h's services in behalf of "Homo Hule" and " White Supremacy," ho was nominated without opposition, sud elected Senator from I.aureus, which odlee, in conse quence Ol declining health, ho felt it Ins duty to the County, as veil as to him self, to resign, A no thor ofWee of greni importance to the County bc held, and the dut'ov of which he faithfully dis charged, was tiiat of Vice-President of thc (I rr en wood, Laurena Ai Spoi anhing Railroad Company, and Treasurer for the same, for Laurens County. In this capnelty ho rocoelved ami disbursed, for tho County ami Railroad Company, over ?08,000? without ever charging or re ceiving any compensation tbe*e?o''. Still, with all these varied demands upon his t imo HI lent ion, and with dell? cato health, caused hy his numerous se vere wounds, he maintained his posi tion at this Har, as ono of the loading and fo"omost practitioners of his ?..ci feaston. Wherefore, and consideraron further of Ids pr?vale virtues, mid as a citizen and a triced, as well as a pu Wo HOI'VU lit and au attorney, we tho mom? ber.? of the Laurens Har ami t ti o mem bers of the Har of the Till Cir? int, in attendance upon the September Te. ni of this Court, do adopt he following Pl'Oll.llblc ami Resolutions, vi/: WllKUKAS, Providence ha? seen lit to remove from our midst ono with whom wo have been long associ?t oil and o-ic Whoso \ blue wo had lea ned to respect and ad mho, be it tho o fore - Itcinlrett, 1st. That in the doPlh of Rutherford Pressley Todd this Har hes been deprived of one of il S loading and most honored members whoso virtues dosorvo a placo In ?ur nHeel ?ona?o ro membrance and will ever ito cherished as w ort hy of our imitation. 2d. That the Stat?) cud County have been dopri ?cd of a citizen who in patrio tism and publie spirit had no superior amt few- equals. 3d. That wo sincerely ny in pat li I xe with the alli lated family and friends of our doceased Brother, sud wo ext omi to l hem t he assurance of our since, osl ny lu pa I liv. -Iili. That in respect to our deceased Brother, a page In tho Minutes ol' this Court be dedicated to his memory by having Inscribed thereon, RUTHERFORD PRESSLEY TODD. Hom February Rh, 183-1) Died August* 15th ISM. 5th. That a copy of '.beso resol'I i lon? bo forwarded by tho Secreta y ol' this mooting to tue I ami ly of the de? eased. 6th. That Ibo Se? rotary be also re qilOStod to furnish to the papers of ol ' town, copies of those Resolutions, wi o a request Unit they publish tho annie. JAMES 1 ARROW, JOHN W. FE ROC SON, H. W. HALL. COI,. IIA I.I., SOcOlldlng tho preamble mid resolu tion said- May ll please your Honor. As having known our deceased friend '.ong'Or than probably any of my bret li re i, it will come appropriately from mo to recoud tho Resolutions. Wa woro schoolboys together forty years ago, ami it was my privilege to know him through his more than eventful Ibo. Ills ances try wits of that Sturdy race coming from tho North of ireland, w hose descend ante have illustrated hco the highes, typeof manhood, Intellectual loree ami patriotism. He received a liberal edu cation, graduating at tho South Cc olina College, and in duo timo being called to tho Ha?', Immediately gare promise of that success which rapidly crowned de votion, ability, skill and gloat /.eulin his chosen profession. Tho highest: quality of an auvocntc- devot'on to lils client - Illustrated his long career at tho forum of tho Hnr. As a citizen, he was faithful end truo to the high demands of his bis State and County. There is a classic maxim wldch has the sanction of centuries in all civilized hinds, that wo nay only good fd' Hie dead. This maxim bas nu pertinency in Uioenso of our frl*nd. lu all tho relations nf life, as a man end edison, bo met tho demands rmi calls of duty, Aofl "well done-" must be the tribute of all who woro called upon to pass upon his life, W hen Iii- state needed his : o? vices he mil ic" p-ded lier ? ail, US a volo ulcer, and ns ii soldier ?HUM ml cd, from Hoer gin lo Pennsylvania, the heroism of th? followers of Lev and Jackson. At tho eloso of hostilities ho was called to tho civil service of his devastated State, and brought all his energy and seal to the restoration of her wasted Holds and ruined fortunes. Tho Resolutions fully ox pros? his un ' selfish dovotlon to tho material pros? parity of his country. Tho most charming of our lanjrurge In describing bis Ideal of S perfect char acter, beautifully saya, "even bis fall? lng* leaned to vinni's side." If our friend had failings or weaknesses, they affected only himself. He was un aol tish; Ids fellow mun, his stat? and hin County nu tiered no detriment ut his hands. Ho who tineen him un an exem plar in thia lifo, must be true and faith ful to his county and IIIB ?ollow-oitir.ous. It in beautiful to feel that the tribute wo now lny at his bier is iuspired by a i.m hin], unei'ul and heroic lifo. L. W. HIMKIKH, KBO.. Mr. Ninikiiis said: I denim, may lt please your Honor, un ono of thoyoungor brethren of the deceased, tho privilege of dropping my memorial bloom how ever niinplo. upon bin funeral bier; to recall for HU inntiuit nome pleasing char acteristics of hin that strike the Ingenu ous heurt of youth. Corning u compara tive stranger into his community nome two years nineo, I was not slow to know that benoath un exterior somewhat off hand und blunt, there throbbed u heart wurin with tho impulsen of Christian charil." und hospitality ho wan truly a mau "given to hospitality;" tho stran ger was oft within hin guten, ami ut hin gonorous board, felt himself nt home. Ami then, too, nineo he left UN, I have rcllectod, I trust, not without profit, up on Hint prominent virtue of Iiis already alluded lo-Ills ningtilnr devotion to principio. Ho wan Indeed, your Honor, a man "ol iron nerve to true occasion true;" ono "Who never Bold tho truth to nervo tho hour, N.T pattor'd with Eternal Cod for |M)wer." In thin respect, his steadfast adher ence to principle, how worthy is his character of em U blt lon by us younger members of our noble profession. Yen; not l?y us alone, but by tho youth of tho whole lundi How appropriate, und what noliler words can be nnid of any n;an; how appropriate to Ililli tho linen of the Poet Laureates ?.Whatever word leaps to light," Ho never shall be shamed." Others longer with ld in in tho legal arctm liuvo npoken of his niental endow ments. Ho hud well-nigh withdrawn himself from the conflicts of tho forum when I entered hero; but in my Inter course with him I think that 1 discover ed that Ids was not u mind thai wasted itself in usolcss theorizing, but was of a prac, ?cal lieut. There was little; ornato or superfluous about it; it was direct und simple. Ho wan "rich in saving common sense, ?ind us the groute-d only ure, in hin simplicity si bl lille." Hin was not u lifo of idle meditation, he was no mere dreamer of great dreams, but IIM lifo was rnthor one of sterling ac tivity-his lifo was work, bin language rife willi rugged maxims bown from life. Such, gentlemen, waa ho. His work ?s done. Cot ms exnniplo stund to in uko ?ho soldier linn, tiie statesman pure. Nor your Honor blame death because he boro "The use of virtllO out of earth; I know that transplanted human worth, Will bloom to profit otherw here." non.erroi; uti NOA S. May it ploaso your Honor:-I will not let this occasion pass without also ad ding Illy bumble tribute nf respect to ttl?' worth und memory of mir departed brother, ami heartily endorsing the resolutions submitted to your Honor, touching loss sustained by ihis liar and County, li. speaking of those who have gone from un forever, we natu.ally in dulge in retrospection. Well do I re member Hie lirsi timo I vlsitod this Court House, just ai years ago, belora I had ii commission to r land in t his Ibm m. Then Col. Todd wits in I he Ill'St flush and vigor of young nuilihood; but in that shoit period only one ol' lliut I?.ii re mains hero now to nnswor your Honor's call fro ni the docket. Tho sons minis ter in the places of their fathers, and (hu face:* and voices of long ago aro no longer s. en or hoard within those walls. Col. Todd waa marked for ids grout decision of character, There was no mistaking fir miscalculating how or where ho stood. On nil quostions he wasdeeidod and unwavering, trim and devoted to tho cause ho espoused. In Mn - arena be was n generous und m.i.ilv ipponont. In the affairs of his country he uns lo u marked degree public spirit ed, and fully alive to the interest und progress of bin cou nf rv. Such u man, in these times, will be missed and the boru vein ant is tho loss to this commu nity of one who, in peaco and war, was ever ready to render an unselfish ser vico. Ill? only '21 years nineo, from a long and woury .onrll >., ho came hack to Iiis homo and people, not with vain regio H and repining*, but to woik and make the most mid best of tho wreck Which tho war hud loft. To the day of his death be boro and suffered in bin person the effects of that war, from w hich ha nover nilly rallied. To-day it may truthfully bo written on tho moue which murks his resting place, "died of wounds received in the servlco <>f his country." In his professional lifo, he ovor maintained a high sense of honor, und amona hin follow-eitizons he hun left un unsullied name. There in no belier logaoy ihat could bo bequeathed to them who mourn bin departure. N. J. HOI.M Kn, KSQ, Mr. Holmes said; Muy it plon.so Hie Court: It hun been tao ciiuloni in ult as soci?t iona, when visited by thedispen HUtlOII of Providence, to meet together I u sympathy and condolence nt th? losa ofonoofitn members. A nd so it is our nud privilego on thin occasion, an mem ber! of thin Bar, lo express 'he bear.felt Sympathy and sadness w hich wo fool ut tho lona we and thin community have aunt ai ned in the death of I 'ol. H. P. Todd. Thin In no empty ceremony which wo have to perform. Wehavs known and nppreciutod tho character of tlio deceas ed so long and HO well, thnt we ure moved by the impulso of our nature to tho full appr?ciai inn of tho lons which we have auntuiiied, and lo npouk forth tho reality of thone feelings which All our 'ciii . in contemplating the lifo mid character of our deceaaod Pint her. Tho chair which he hna HO long occupied, us a member of thin Har, in now vacant, mid HO far aa he la concerned, it munt for ever romain so. And not only we, as members of thia Dar, hut tho County at large, will long deplore ita vaeniuy. We aro told that Col. Todd, aa a soldier in the army of tho Confederacy, always round bia piuco in the front of bia com mand. And st the cloao of the war, when he roturnod home with sounded iKKly and brokon constitution, ho did not give up and surrender the duties ol life, as many a ono might have done, but he served his country in peace ar sa in war, with honor and in keeping With tho high character which he id way ? sustained. Assn attorney or advocAU In this pourt, he displayed fully UM S??ing -btu? n?o< loo et first, class, : S lao? Store -ttl? u many fri?ncis an orp?n on Monda; most oomplete e lions, Cloaks, Kl G Boots, Shoos, Clothing, Crocker to et juill Charleston, Augusta Ol purpose is to still strictly for thc with four of the largest buy eis i ition to put tho goods down at I bargains and not for 'Mmncomla our goods and prices and it will The stirrin: WATERLOO, characteristics of lila nature? And lt is lionco, ns members ot thc liar, and in tho intorcourse of lawyers in their prac? tico,that they mac best learn the char uctoristiesof their associates. \ndl hero Bay that I havo never known (Vii. Todd, ta all his practico, to do anything that was unworthy ol' his high character as a lawyer, lie was open, lair and manly in all ma; ors of practice. Ito relied in the conduct of his causes upon tho morita of his ease anil the rout issue ill VO'Vod. Ho would not allow more tech nicalities !o lead ?uni oil'from Hie mer Us. ile natl a power for tho presenta? I ion of tho facts Ol u casu to tho Honrt ami jury, which might well ho envied by the majority ol law yers. And he al ways exorcised that power in tho utmost spirit ol' fairness and candor towards his opponent in a causo. It is because we have known him and appreciated tho worth of his character that wc have foll tho impulse to speak tho sontlmonta which aro eonta'.nod in those resolutions, ami give expression to the estimule we have formed as to bis character, und our aoadoloitco in the loss that has been sustained in the death ol' so worthy a man. Juno*: vu.\/.KC., in grunting Ibo motion said: Goniloinon of tho liar: - Iiis a sad privilege to bo pc'milted lo unite willi yon in Ibis trib ute to the memory of our deceased friend and tirol her. lt was not my fortune to know (.'ol. Todd in his early life. My Hist ae . piantance with bim, wes during the try ing davs ol' hsTii, wluoi thc State was ro deemeu from tho misrule ot many years. From that time, I have known him in private and social lifo, as prominent at tills har, and as a prominent aider in tho ex..neils of i lin Slate. Allow meto add to what ha< already boen said, that I re garded li tai ns a niau who was peculiarly independent in roaching his conclusions and al ways fearless in maintaining thom, profer? n g to fa! 1 by his conviction of right and duty, rather than to sun ender them lol'llioti VOS of poi' Otial advantage. It is tho possession of such mon thai consti tutes tho true Wealth ol' a people. Me loved by his family, ho was ever tho true und faithful ad voca to of tho rights of thOSO Who cul l usted their ?nteres).s to hun as a lawy er, ami alway.?: ready to make say sacrltlces which patriotism called for al his hands. His death is ii loss to his family, lo th's liar, to this County and to the State This sed o\ ont reminds us that t ie I lino may not be far distant, when if weare worthy of il, the same services mav bo rendered to us by tbose who survive. bet tho resolutions be rocoided by tho dork,as requostod by the Dui. TAX PAYERS' CONVENTION. President Mauhliu having ca'lcd a Stockholders' Meeting of "Thc ( J reen viii A Laurens Railroad Company," to DO held at Laurens C. H. on Thursday, the l Ith day of October next, a convention of tax? payers of I.aurons County is hero? ordered to bo held nt Laurens c. II. on Saturday, tho second ?lay of October next, to elect "not less than three nor moro than five delegates," to represent the Stock of Laurens County in said Company. J. W. LITTLE, c. a. c. c. i., c. Sept. 22, 18S0 8 2t NOTICE. All persons Indebted to me, hy note or neeount made prior to 188(5, will please come forward and settle same hy loth,October next. Those failing to do HO, will find their claims in tho hands of un officer for eolleetion. W. II. GARRETT. ENOCH WEST To tho citizen* of Laurens and surrounding country: 1 have re-opened my shop for the repair of Watehe?, Clocks and Jew elry. Thankl ig my friends for pat ronage in the past, I respectfully solicit a continuance of tho same. LAUREN*, 8.C, 'S WANT ! 3ssi-ty of esteUolial Dry Goods, Olot Ln?lersigneci a/t -tti? LC! fermera in TJtia, /. Serpt. 20th. ISSi md loost, stools: of ] )"wma,r3s.?ts, Sliav y and Glass Ware, ever offered ii . Laurens in style, selections, tust money down, and as nil our goo? u Georgia and South Carolina for the lowest living notch. Our Bu ;". Study your own interest, eal) pay you. g nickle beats the don State of South Carolina, Ii A U R E N S CO U N T Y. To the Managers of Election for so id County. Hy virtue of a writ of election, bearing date September 1st, and addrossod to us by James F. Izlar, President pro tem. of the Senate of South Carolina, an election will bo held according to the laws of South Carolina, in Laurens County, on the 2d day of November next, by the various managers of said County, for a Senator to fill the unexpired term occasionodby tho resignation ol'Col. R. P. Todd. J. ll. SULLIVAN, T. II. ANDERSON, J. A. WESTMORELAND, ( lom m's. Elect ion. NOTICE Tiie Poor House and lands be longing thereto to rent for the year issy, from tho 1st day of January, 18S7, to the 1st day ol'Jaunary, 1888, at the lowest price for the board und caro of each pauper ut said Poor House, subject to tho follow ing conditions: which is to take ( barge of all the paupers in suid Poor House, and all who may be sent there, and to keep said prem ises in a (dean and healthy condi tion, and furnish good substantial food for said paupers, and treat said paupers in a kind and humane manner, and to keep an accurate account ol* the entering and depart ure of each pauper into and from said Poor House, and to stay on the premises and watch after the interest and welfare, and to furnish fire wood to the benefit and com fort of the paupers, and take good care of said paupers. We agree to receive sealed bids from any per 1' son or persons who desire to take ! charge of said paupers. Said bids to be per month for each one, with the understanding that a sufficient I bond gi ven, and that said land and ! houses properly cared for and pro tected (luring tho time rented, and said sealed bids must be presented at the office of said Commissioners on tiie -OtIi day of October next. J. W. LITTLE. C. K. C. C. Change of Firm. Mr A. I'. SULLIVAN hus bought out the firm of A. R. SULLIVAN & Co. and will continue business at tb dr old stand_ _ ?0 OUR OU On account of tho extreme late ailed demands that have boon made GREAT NEED OF MC Although all our papers mature 1 of the fact that you eonnot moot the Help from every Friend and Customer w Which mature on Oct. 1st., und thus in a condition to act the part of u fri want assistance in the future. Relieving tba- you will properl; what yon can without further delay. GRAY & 8 AT LAURI GRAY. SULLP At Ora P S Just rodoived, Iorgo lor of Ry? JAPAN KSK VKLA OE.-PROP, WA R rr fi rfATtrn. TIOS.- BATT LB Of 01 TTYSB UR 0/-UA FIREWORKS, and over On? Th? ling cet Water laing, EXett etna. * solicitation, of* b vioinity, will 3, t/tis letrgesrt, DryGoods, 3STO sTls, Hats, Caps, i th? Town und guaranteed e, ?nullity and price. Our tis are Bought in connection the cold cash we are in poa glo-blasts will always be for" and see us and "scrutinize nant dime. IP ANY, - - s? c? Masters Sales. STATE SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF LA V1ONS, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. PERBUANT to Judgments for Hale in the follow ing stated cuses, I will sell at public outcry, ut Laurens C. H., on Salesday in October next, being Monday the 4th day of the month, the property described In ea li ease, upon tho terms specified? to wit : In tiie cuso of Hcwlet Sullivan vs. Jasper C Martin. All that lot or parcel of land known as Lot No. (5 of the real es tate of william McNeeley, contain? ing Fifty-one acres, and bounded by lands of Hewlet Sullivan, S. Simpson, and lying on the Green ville Hoad, in tlie County and State aforesaid. Terni--Cash. The purchaser to pay for papers. In the ca?e of Sarah E. B. Good win vs. William W. Neill. All that tract of land lying, be ing and situate in tho County and Slate aforesaid, containing Three Hundred acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of J. S. lil ?dock, J. li. Nelson, and others. Terms-One-half of the purchase nudley tobe paid ooah, and the bal ance on a credit of twelve months, with Interest from the day of sale, secured by a bond of the purchaser ami a mortgage of tho premises, but with leave to the- prrchftser to pay his entire bbl in cash. The purchaser to pay for papers. In the case of Samuel F. Vance vs. William W. Neill. All that tract of lund situate in (hu County and State aforesaid, known as the Thomas Neill tract? con I a i oin:;- Ninety-two acres, more or les.-, and bounded on the East by lands of J, S. Hlalock, on tho Sou i h by lands of W. W. Neill, on the West by lands of Airs. Mary Nelson, on the North by lands of C. J. Work niai n Terms-One-half of the purchase money to be paid cash, und the? balance on a credit of twelve month?* with interest from the day of sale, secured by the bond of tho pur chaser and a mortgage of tho pi om ises; but with leave to the pur chaser to pay his entire bid in cash. The purchaser to pay for papers. C. D. BA UK SD A LE, Master, L. c. Sept. Otb. 1886. 4t STOMERS. ness of the Fall, and tho unpar* upon us for advances, wo aro in INEV AT PRESENT. on October 1st., wo aro con c-ou* n in full by f iat date, but a little ill enable os to meet oar obligations protect our credit, and keep us end in need to those who may y appreciate our condition and fa ours truly [ULLIYAD ENS? &. C. j y-Court \ Harley, Ont*, Rn ere?! nj? ?ft Ties $ xv EXPOSXTIOIV .. o o l'Ts (aa. {15 Acres under OM roof.) u msronr COLLKCTTO*,-rm AMT OOIAMO Mttosaa oncnsttnAr-QAPPA'* SAMP, usand OTHER MSW FKATU?i?, ? ????. ' ."