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-The Advertiser -geegaaga B - jr. c. (HA ii i. wo TC > -v, ED i ron, **biorl?tlon Pf lo i--18 Wintha, ?LOO PAYABLE IN AL VAM... Ratta for Advertising. -Ordinary Ad vertisements, por * marc < Inner lion, ?I.CO: e:i<*h subac |ncnt insi-r tton. -r*> rent?. . , , . . IJhoral reduction mado for InrK? Aa ^rertiH'-'ii^ntH. j C. OAHLINtiTON A fa, Proprietors. VACANT BRAT ON THK BENCH. Tho next I- 'gislature will ht? cal led upon to fl ll thi> vacancy occa .doned by thc election <>f .In igo Cothran to Contre?--.".. From tho earliest times to tho present day. it har ever been c msidored tho high eat honor to ho :\ Jud.ro i:i South Carolina. Indeed, no State In the Union can boast of greater learn ing, integrity, patriotism and hon or, than has adorned the Judiciary of this Stato. It i- as it should be, and the matter of eli eting a succes sor to Judge Cothran, is ono of Im portance. Several gentlemen have horn | upokon of as candidate11, any one of whom would probably till tho office ' with credit ; but, the name of Col. Joseph A. Norton, of Walhalla, ls entitled to tho mod serious consid eration. Oconee County has al-' ways be< n modest in her demands, | and has bor ' ?fore received uoth- ! lng, hut ph' : v. with wond erful unanimity and zeal asked ; thitv honor tor one of ber citizens. > Not only hat? Col. Norton re ceived tho indorsement of his own County, V:T all who know, him, as a mau, a citizen and a jurist, accord him the highest qualifica tion-- for ;!..> office. Ho comes from a small mountainous County in an extremo corner of tho Stato, hut bis learning in the law, high Christian i haracter and withal, Ins devotion to tin- cause of Ins coun try, in the hour of peril, and zeal in her welfare in time< of peace, ?peak volume-- in his behalf. Now RM Oconee bas the man for the place, uni"-;-. t!i<-r>- bc a determin ed purpose to read her out of ranks, Col. Norton ought to succeed Judge Cothran. Tho farmers .-lui. of Abbeville ha- asked the legislature to pass a statue making the decision <>f dif ficulties between farmers by arbi tration, mutually agreed on, bind ing. Hero is a goo l illustration of some fd the imaginary evils which people complain of. As tho law stands every dispute, quarrel, diffi culty or other matterof contention between farmers, lawyers, doctors, mechanics or school teachers, can bu ?ettled legally without entering a court or looking at a lawyer. AH thal ls now necessary, is that the parties agree to Jan arbitration and if thc Abbeville farmers really want a change, they will have to pass an act requiring all farmers to agree lo ntl arbitration. It is a fact that M r. Tillman's last convent ion bus boen '-toned down" considerably. While some of his utterances show that ho bas still a desire to abuse rather than benefit, ii is gratifying to know that In this regard even in bis own convention, in; bad no substantial following. The defeat of Smalls and O'Hara Will make the Fiftieth Congress the first exclusively white since tho war, The Election in Laurena County. ?STATI: TICKET. Governor-John I?. Illc)inrdson,778 Lt.-Ooveror- \V\ I,. Muni ?in. 789 Secretary of State-W.Z. Luit ner, 797 Attorney General-Jos II. Ear Jr?' 7i'7 I rea- ur >r- ?. S. Banburg, 707 Comj roller - 1 louera'-W. E. Stoney, 79,; Ajutant-General - M. L. Ron ham 797 COUNTY TICK BT. School Commissioner- M. L, Hillock, 7<H County Commissioner-W. II. Drummond, 701 County Con i ni .' - doner,-James ;;-3ii, 791 DUnty Commissioner,-James Powney, 791 -Probate Judge,- A. W. Burn? ?Hide. 7;>| Senutor-T. li. Crews, 770 lU'pmejitativt-W. A Mcclin tock, 72-f RepretauUtl ve-J L M Irby, 722 " -J li Wharton, 7*20 CONSTITUI IO ii AL AM KN DM H NTS. Amendment relative to issue of Bands-Yes 887 State-No 107 Majority voting Yes 120 Amendment relative to census, Vos, fis I " No, 100 Majority voting Yes, ?Hf\ Por Congress,-W. H. Ferry 771 Multo the Orphan? Happy, From nil over South Carolina, and Georgia, lhere h gathered into tho Thornwell Orphanage, in ('lin ton SoUtTl Carolina, un orphan household of more than sixty, who titre being cared for us Elijah wau at the brook Chor!th. These are /. . ... v. .. . 1 . AM?,V. rr . . M withdraw their hands, all of those ohiklren would speedily lose their opportunity of an education, and would leavo this quiet, happy country home, where they aro not ' only kindly CU rod for, but also j taught useful manual arts and giv j en an oxcellenl common school ed- I j ueatloD. j "It is a good thing to give thanks , unto tlie Lord." Hut the Lord i himself tells es that the most ae ] ceptable thanksgiving to him is to i food tile fatherless n:ol relieve tiie j widow. What say the readers of this paper about tins method or observing Thanksgiving day. Send a barrel of Hour, or a sack of corn, or a keg of malassos, ?tr a few dol lars to the Thornwell Orphange, (dinton, H. C. La-U year the aver age of a full your's care of each child, including board, clothing, ed I ucation and matron'.*) attention was only $00.00 for each child, which is evidence of economy. What i- given is well given. This is the only Institution for orphans, in South Carolina,outside ' I of Charleston. Though under tho j care of Presbyterian-1, it i'? open to J children of all or n?> denomination. Here is a story about Hill Arp: ; Vears ago a certain judge was a j candidate for Governor, and in making a public speech remarked: ' ''Gentlemen, the olHce of Governor has been pursuing me for years." Instantly William was on his feet asking to be allowed a question. Tho Judge decliued t<> be inter rupted. "All right." said William with a ?mor, "if you wont answer a question for rn?', those folks ai'nt going to vote for you, that's cer tain." '.Well, go on then and n?k your question," replied the judge snap pishly. William .iroso, "You say," ho observed, "that the otftee of Gov ernor h s been pursuing you for some years ?" i "Yes, sir." "Well sir," said Arp solemly, "all I've got to say is that you are gain - ,' lng on it." As the ornee has not yet overta ken tl . judi;?' it is presumed that he continued to gain on it. ?oanta SorrGspoo?GfiGG NOTES NROil OUR NEIGHBORING CITY Ag Taken by Our Clinton Corresponaent. Hight opposite to each other aro the new dwellings of Mr. I'. S. Bailey and H. s. Thompson. Mr. Jack Burdett han the contract tor the former and Mr. Henry Strm?' for the latter. Rev. P. H. Williams has resigned tho pastorate of th?- ('linton Baptist Church, to take effect at the end of tho present year, and Rev, J. A. Martin has been Invited to visit the church, and form i the acquaintance of its members, with J the view of gi vin him a ?all to the pas* : t< .rate. Mr. Kit North's little daughter has so far recovered from lier recent severe illn^Sh.jHM to be able to ail up. Mr?. Hitch ls Still quito sick, j Young A Blakely Cleorge and Gus I have bought <JUI the stock of goods, and i good will uf Mr. Le?- lt..St?.ne, and will I continue th?' same lin?? o?" business at < the old stand in the Foster Building, j Tho Clinton correspondent of Tua An ; VKHTIB?Jt, has been made happy hy the i timely presentation of s now plug hat. i Kor which he bens lo tandur his thanks I lo his lang syno friend, Dr. H. C. Wof j ford. : Some merriment, tu a party of young mon, was tarnished, a few night* ago, by.ongaging in a "Snipe hunt." There was only one in the party who ?lid not seo anything lo laugh at. There has been seme cold weather, and a slight fall ?.f sleet anil snow, a few days agu. Some of our moro fortunate neigh oom are indulging in tho subse quent pail Of "hog killing." Thirty-six excursion tickets were sold at Clinton for the Slate Fair. Soino of tho excursionists have roturned, and give a goad account of what they saw at the State Capitol. Among Hid visitors who are and have been in (Tinton during tho week, are Misses Annie Cook of Cross Hill, and Liz7.io Hunter Of Reidvillo, and Rev. J. A . M artin of Warrior Creek, with Rev. ; Mr. Watson of Louisville Ky. Hr. Mar I tin preached in the Baptist Church on Thursday night, to a large and appreei j alive audience. WATERLOO. DILL M lasos Bettie Lig?n and Dora Pascua!, two of Bradley's ? harming daughters who have been visiting hero for some i time have returned to their home. Mr. Claud Floyd spent HO 100 Hui? with his brother tn Nowberry.iasl week, j Thc Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist I Church of this place, will give a hoi j supper for tho benefit of their Churuh <m tho ait h of Hits month. There has been shipped from this place up to the 13th ol this month, 12IA bales of cotton and from tho present outlook wewill be safo in saying that there will be at least 8000 bales shipped ; from this point this BOHSOtl. j Mr. Joe Pearce bas moved from his . place near Wartorloo to one of his conn* I try plantation where be says that ho I feels more at home. At an election held here on the 11th j inst., Mr. W. B. Boyd, waa elected ono j of the Wa dens of the town to serve out I the unexpired toi III of J. IL Wharton j who resigned. Misses Maggie and Sallie ;Sinith, two ? of tho most charming cf Mt. (?aiiugher neighborhood's young ladioa are visit ing the family of Col. I). C. Smith . Maj. ft, N. Cunningham ol Rosemont, ls visiting friends in town. Mrs. J. T. Harris, who has boen spending some Hmo in Newberry, lias returned borne. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wharton havo moved to town, and are staying with Maj. Harris. Mr. Colo Nelson bas beni employed I by tho town council as Marshal, .We I congratulate the council on securing . Mr. Nelson to take rhargo of the town. Wa ha?l th? pleasure some time sines j with sovoral ?aber gontlemon of this j place and one from your town, to par take of one of tho nlqest dinners that 1 we havo bad lu Some Hine. Wo tako this means of uxten?li><wr our alnoere . .* ; ?rn we will ai. e w . fi Ml?* Batallo Orlffln of this town ls | visltlug friend?* and rolstivua In Abbo-j viii?. Mr. Ed Seymour and wifi?, TV dio havi? ( beon spending Boutetlme with their mother, h?.v*? roturncd to th -ir hotiu iienr Bradley. Col. B. W. noll, Maj. I*- >v- Slmklns, Col. J. T Johaton and ''ir. i)o<> MeOrary . of ; Lauretta, vlsltod t : .is placo ?R*I i Week . Mr. R. ?rimn who 11 ? his han 1 badly ; ont in a cotton giri so m o time HI: I IS. wo ure picase I to loam, Improving, and will tx? able in s short timo to rotarii to his 5>oi?'. MA DD KN'. IOTA. [Crowdod out uria"*. Han*.] Vt t> ?re about to verify our promis? ; to contribute our unit io the columns of : your worthy Journal and ?sk space for: thc sante; hut nv the rain falls us, and tim earth coutinr.es to quake, nnd no stirring events to relate, our debut made under unfavorable circumstances; 1 however. WO hope to be ahlo to lind ill- ! tcrestinsr matter tu the future to make, j the apace NV.? occupy at least r?'adaldo, j Minn Molly Cunningham In very ?lek j with lever-io? other sick nena, Mr. Thom na Brown amt Miss Hattie Boyd were m u nod on 3rd inst., by Kev. J. A. Martin. The happy couple have best wiahoa tor their futur? welfare Tho young people are practicing for charade? at Maddens soon und from what we have hoard of it, we anticipate fun In abundance. The ladies will give ? supper on thc same night) th" proeoed* of w hich will I'D applied to painting Pros* peet Church, ? laudable purpose, an?! we bespeak Tor it ? liberal patronage,es pecially from thc growing city of Lau* j re ns. Miss Olara Higgins from Warrior, ls! viaiting friends ami relatives ?t Mud- I den?. PO WIS lt SHOP. BRECKENRIDGE. Mr. John furry met with tho misfortune | ofhnving hi-* corn orib, containing 14') bushels of corn, burnod about 5 o'clock mi tho morning of tho 5th inst., and with the Assistance of F. R. O wings, Kev. ? Mr. Hanlon and others he succeeded in capturing tho supposed Incendiary, who acknowledged io the tracts at and around tho crib and promises to be Ids, but di?"* not confess hoing the oin- w ho strm k the match, t he eircumstanti.il evidence hoing sufficient) Trial Justice W. P.. Stoddard committed bim to jail for a hearing at tho neat Court of Ses sions. <?u?ss he will have tho pleasure of learning a trade. The school taught by Miss Mary Wil liams at this place (luring the year is now onded, Also Mr. Martina,'taught at Nev Harmony church. Mr. .lames Moore, w ho has been very sick, is now canvalcacont and was able to pay us a call to day. Also, Mr. Au gustus ' Ewings is Improving. Wo felt quite a severo shook of earth quake at this plac . .> the 6th inst, about noon, Mr. J. I?. Power ls HOWlug wheat. On account <>; the continued drought, ho ls 11io ttrat wo have seen sowing. Ou es* tho balurico of ns farmers or rath* er planters had better follow suit, as he , uever goo* to make a:? extra croj> nf w heat. The guano scents m:o jetting ont of patieuco. One agent had t?o men ri to day trying lo collect, (me says that i nOXt year th., other HgciCs may sell to Tom, 1'iok ami Harry if thoy wi.sh to do ' so, bul that Harry wont ^?-t ?ny from him. O. P, Woods says that there is a mis-1 take about his being at his obi tre ks ! ajiain recently. For ho 's doing just the beat he knows how, and thinks that he la ono of the beat fellows in tho neigh* bo rh nod and will still continue to bo if these earthquakes continue to come. Little Kettie OwingH daughter of A. fi, Owlngs, died on the evening of th? 8th inst., the bel ieved family have thc heartfelt sympathy of this community. Wo are informed that another one ol' thc workmen at I'Vnuntaill Inn, was so unfortunate as to fall from the BCatVohh ' lng tho other day amt w as thought to be fatally injured. Mr. s. c. Owlngs, tiie contractor for the drainnge of the recently purchased bottom lands of Mr. It, C. Mer}, has completed the same. Jefferson is not married yst Mr. Edit or. STRAIN OF oHORT-HAND WRITINOL avbtlctlfis of Rtctiography- Nu mi Munt He Kept In Kxcellent Trim. McElhone. chief of tho corps of ofrV eial reporters of the houso of repr?senta tives, ia H man of a great deal of cul turo, who hms a remarkable library. Ho probably reads moro than any man con nected with the house of representa tives. Among tho curiosities of his library he has a great many rare booka upon the profession of short-hand, in which he is so greatly skilled, lie re ceived recently from one of tho states a request to aid in furnishing them infor- ; mut ion as to the history of abort hand, and he baa of late been consulted, with ' the same object in view, by short-hand societies in Europe. Speaking upon thia '? ?abject the other day McElhone said: "The short-band writers of our day aro mistaken in thinking that they are the masters of a new art. Bhort-hand is centuries old. It was au art known in early Roman history. Tho Catholic council? from a very oarly time were re ported in short-hand. There waa a period in the history of England when the art of .short-hand writing was a part of tho education of every gentleman. Pepys* diary waa wholly written In ?hort-hand, and had to bo translated be fore it was published." I was talking some tiras ago with an other one of tl?e most ezperienoed. sten ographers at the national oapital. Ho .aid: Short-hand ls an art. Publlcmen, however, seem to think that anybody can write short-hand, and they sometimes say it is mere mechanical work. I have given twenty-five of the boat years of my life to this ari, and am learning something to this hour. Soldom a day passes that I do not discover something new a!>oiit the intricacies and subtletios of stenography. There ia another thing alMi.it short-hand that ls not generally understood. A man of bad or irregular babiis can not bea permanently success ful short-hand writer. Success in thia profession depends upon the nerves, and a man with broken nerves will be eome a poor writer. You will find thal the best writers in tho two houses of congress are compelled to toko long Bee sons of rest to tono np their nerves, and to recover from the tremendous strain of a a#se<o i of rongions. I have often hff'rrt Mr. Knrphj srml ?rfr. McWhona, MM w'x> aro at the bond of tho official con? Of stenographers in tho senate and house, reopcotirely. Bay that they need .ll tb? rest of tho long vacation to re cover from tbs arduous exertion ? which tbey aro required to put forth during th? ?e*?ions ol cou ? reas. "A? for mv^lf, I am affected in short hand writing by tun simplest things. I am obliged to is? careful even with my .?ting in order to keep my nerves bi .proper condition. 1 can not cat cora Weet* an?! cabbage, for Instance, and read aiy no'.ea with the facility that 1 bk??. (Thin stenographer redictnten all of bia note? to ula .rt-h ?nd amanuenses, who are themselves accomplished writer?.) Often, when I hare Lv?.'n traveling over Mic country with Investigating COO) mi t tiM, when they have accepted invita tions to lunchvs and dinners, 1 bava oeon compelled to d?chue the invita tion?, in order to k.w.-p my nerves in good trim for ibe N\.<rk of tho day. Borne of lb? congressional reporter? ar? rn broken down ut the end of a long ! kvHion thal they have to taite trips to Hot Springs to rwupt-rntu. Some of thom make it ? ponai not to do any snort-hand writing duiing tin* vacation, in order that tiieir nerves may secure Ute proper tote for ine winter work. Some have bad th?- ?Uva-that tho phono graph m ic ht ultimately tako the place of tlie sb? rt-hnud wi uer. and that every lawyer or public ?nan COU ld have one of these- in.-.u union ts iu hid otb: e and { talk into it. and thou s.u. ? the little i atripa away to be written out. Hut the j phonograph ha? not met ii ? expecta tions o? its inventor m that particular. , The voice* of most people are not strong enough to talk into the phono graph for any considerable period, and that inatiument has c.ot tho faculty which the stenographer has of giving th? proper answers to ihe direction - "pli?:.?" ?vpoat tie* last work."-Wash ington Cor. Inter .) eau. !'?1;?NI. Weaken* lin- Kfmoi-jr. Fatigu? ol every fenn is weakening to the nu uiury, Impressions received when we are tired an- not permanently HMNI in tb? mind, abd their reproduc tion is often mit.le. Fatigue ia the result of an excessive activity of any faculty; continued until its ?tored-up nutriment is exhausted. After a period of resr, and a return to normal condi tions, the memory also return?. A very interesting illustration of th* r.^eilt of fatigo?- up ?a memory hos l*?en g.von by Sir Henry Holland. Ile says: "I ue Bcended on the same day two wry deep mines in the H.ir** mountains, remain ing some hours under ground in rac h. Wnile tn the second mine, exhausted by fatigue and ir.ahiti? ii, 1 f-u tlie utter im|M>ssibihty of tatkiog long-r ?A uti me German impactor who accoinpiniod me. Every Heinum word and phrai>odw??rted my riK'odtvtion; and it ?nil't unid I lue! i ak wi food and wu.?- und been ut rest for some time that my memory ie? turued.M A fact liko this, and many < thers which might ha mentioned, gia-s toabow tiiai th?-r? LS a closo relation between memory r. n I nutrition. - HONV to Strengthen thv Memory. ? Sect* ?r HUclrle light. The light I rein au electric light tower in Davenport, Iowa, fads full upon a tl wer y od -ii about 100 bv.-l away, and during th<? past ?tl m Ut OT tho owner baa .baerved that I ?bea which hare usually Hi>-?m.*U ouly .u tho day have ope-ntxl j in the night, aitd that morning g'onea haw un ic*? 1 ihoir bl<??.iins UM Koon MI the ascrtn-U* Ught fell on thom.-Nave Yt rk iiun. I>T*?lllliaj-UaUSS4 tn l<D'{.?att. In America the dwellmga of ti>e p:?o p!e leek bk-- structures, and aro indica tive oi ly of present prosperity; her? they look ! We growth?, andar? suggest ivo of a. history.-- (?old* in Smith iu ALIO nu! Ian's. A I'rwn^linotn In llnatna. Having heard much of Boston Imk'-d beans. I went to a place aa! I tn be famous for them. 1 ordered a dish, ate a few. then push? I the plate aside, a nir.ch lisappointed man. Molasse? an \ beans bs ked together In a slue of fat pork*-heavens! There ia one Hom of steady diet here that muai striKO all foreigners aa mos', ree* irkabD. Iii? habit which ton many Americans have of masticating toothpicks ia very dis agreeable. I've seen Bostonians leave thc dinre-r table holding toothpicks lx?twfeu tboir teeth. I've -.ot-n them in the parlor, talking to ladies, and I've seen thom walking in th?? street, still with a tal of (pilli or wood in their mouth. These sam? persona would scorn to j pick theil teeth At table. When a sliver of meat happens to lodge between two ! incisors, it munt be got rid of. So up go : both hands or a handkerchief aa a shield, I RIK! then, with derer finger work, the , tiiver is rei .ove.1. Tili* operation look? rory much n.s if tb? person was taking i Otlt bli or her fabo teeth under cover. | Clover |K'o?,;? ought riot to do this; nor ? should they ??it nt table ns if In a ?oom where thoie waa a corpse, Except for ; the rattling of dishes, you would not ? hear enough noiee in a public dilling* room in this country to frighten a fly. It is ever so much better; aetited at table, to enjoy ourselves naturally and without overmuch of formality What : with conversation and laughter, a French dining-room is, indeed, a noisy pince, hut nol very often a d.stgreeablo one, and most certainly it never has the ?p'tearance of a morgue. - Boston Her ald. Chloroform in tit? Urn tint's Chair, Briefly, men, 1 will bring out the fact*: Chloroform In tho dentist's chair la a dangerous a. ont. utterly unreliable, thoroughly unsafe and only perm risible whore an ex pc ri" need physician Istha Administrator, Flulphurio eicr is not so dangerous, au!, winn administered by A physician, randr pr > ht vi death. Any of tho compounds of ? !h'-r onrry with them the sam'' danger, The other Sgt-nt, nitr ats nxld .. or laughing g >*, as lt ls comm n'y called, is, ?/.?>.: pr< porty prepared and i (ministered, a snfoond rn liable figent. While the fact rem,ons aa proof of its safety that thnuaanda ?hon,(bout the country SM using it, lt is also true tl wit tho th rough Ruccessot? it ls martel l<> Incompetent, ignorant men,--Dentist in Brooklyn Eagle, An An iiui.,i(i(|i,v'. Di seor sr r. Ualbherr, the archmologlst, who is nt work tn Crete int the Italian govern ment, btw found a number of votive of ferings In biomte and clay in a cavern which in calli d cf ter Jupiter, because ho is supposed te have been born therein. Remain* of half-taimed or and goat horns, pr Ot) M bniva*, ?nd arrow-head.*! Indicate that then? was some sort of worship cn the aj?^t. There la an outer ard an inner cavern with atnlflctitee and a river.- if. Y Tlni-*.^ ' ENOCH WEST ! To tl?f citizen* of Iiaurcna aud surrounding '.....".fry: I h ava r- -opened my tdtop for tho i repair of Wat ?li es?, Clocks and Jew* j olry. Thanking myfrlends for ;>at ronngo in the pnat, I respectfully solicit i continuance < f . sumo, 1 AT Kl. NS. S. ? '. State of South Crrolino. CO I N I'V OF LA U ll K N S. IN PHOnATK ? < ?I KT. WhereasO W Sholl, C(." C I*, has ap? i>l ? i t?> mc f<>r Letters of Adminlstra ! lion on the estate of Sallie Ito I^.TS, de i ?..?il?' i] These arc therefore to cito and admon- I j ish all and slitgubtr il??' kindred and creditors of Mai fileconscd, t<> l?e and ap pear before me, to tin- ('nuri >>t Probate ti-bo holden nt Lau rr UH Cll. on tho liid liay of Occcuther IStkl.to ?how causo, if ! any they can. why ?aid Letters should be V ran tod Ail person** hnvin.tr ?daims ngninst Raid ?'state will pr.' ont the sm.n or befor that dav or bo forever Narre t ..?iveii mi ler my hand und seal this, 10th day of Nov. inti .r. 188? A W ll L'UN si ?>?:. fit Pml inte J nd ira Stook.liolders; CONY ETI ON. A meeting <>f ?hr Stockholders of the Greenville A Laurena Itali road Company will be bold ni thi- : place on Tuesday, 2?'ld in-t., for the purpose of electing not less than three nor more than live Delega tion to represent tin- Stock of Luu- ! rens County, in a Convention to bu ; held .ii Lauri '. Il., on Friday, I December :)?>, 1 sst!. .J. W. LITTLE, C. M. Mt I. br. ti, I 'jerk, Ch'in u. c LC. Laurens C FL, s C. Nov. I 7. ! RSC. 'Jt. j ?. Ni IT I CK <?F APPLICATION F< - ll 11 * ; 7 " KS'I FA I >. STAT.-. OF ... .'.'?"?1 c \ Ul >i IN A. CO t1 >."! V O f : \ i 11 > N -. COU KT ? IF I < ?Ni \U >N PLK v y.X Fart.. Lillie < ?'tell In Rei Pi ?lion r< r F?t <te <>: ' I rani Hom? stead. 'Mell. i y,.ti,.. |o rebv i:5? rh lb?? '1 . : ? ti tioiK r Lethe'*??.?. tl bas made a,?pi eat on . ?:'.'< Un lerisifffli-d alt M i?U -r, I \ : ? ' . . i ppi tl . rt e \vber*of l et late ,.;-.? . .?.'.?. . .. . '. . . . c. l>. JsAltK*? i \ : y . i. s ???d lever (mal ,r . ?. .? ea1 ..! druji suire and o! lain. . ;i ; ? .. i- . hum's! . r:::?i. ( I.ii: anil A ; tie s \ After uslnj.', !*i ur io-.-? my ...f.. rroin ; t'y cnr. .1. A. Miro i t i n s "iv WILL CURE EVER y PO*. .. Pel ham's Ceri nln ('hill nu ! V ??ne ,-;?.. Kile ia ls so we li known In South Car dina it is Keareel.v tieeCi *t\ry !.> say m e thine about it. The people ??H.. it, the children like it, tho doctors prescribe it lt stau?!? unrivalled Mr J no. Wat?imj f ? l *| pi M's. S. i . e ri:- -: "All f n y hands, .12 In number v. r rc InwU with chills and :<..<.. i bought Pel lui ni Certain Chill Sp? ?ui<? sud gav? .?> all of them and cured every one f ih in lt will --tir? ? \. rv pop ' -??ti? I m Side Uv J, F VVilkoM and M. F. I ..--cy .v bro.. Lauren <.r iv A ^u!!i van. Dorroh' : Sullivan ,t Mllani, Ml. Onllaglur; .1. H. Smith ?Alco., ?Jobiville: ? n I lier! ?on .<. Smith, Wno rh?.. Land for Sale! L'O Acres <>f valuable lund f??r sal??, <uitabb* for ?"o?i?ling purposes, abo, for rultivutitin, eligibly situated in Jersey City For purther information apply at thc Storo of A. I\ SULLIVAN. ?iiaMlkJ ?S?55^t?lT? ? ..MI ? 'ne Kiiii li?! Thoiietod ?rpi Dal . i ? I r pate?la ia United Muir* Alni 1 ofolffu court* trie,, ?he put) iaiiart ?.I Oi? .V-mntlflo An.dnnn cont ?nu? Intel *? ?.jiu.tort for i?*!,.* i ?, r i .?. t rvi? m Arks, copy rv .'? tia., (or th? f >i"i.i SIM??, ?od Ui .btain paten . in I ?n?<U, r.oglaml. Kr?nc?, Oer.nany. tnd ?'l < ?' T counlrrtl Til? i r? i perl ai..? i? i i ant i\ ; i x ..... . ?ra uniur pa ???d. Ur a-v i or? ?'"1 epaclflcMlont prepare-t i>n.l fl! ?4 tn ?li? Catani ??flu . on ?ri.ni nolie*, I .--ru? ???Ty r*?-' inabU. No nurm f"? .lainii ml >n ?i mwl<M or .!r??ni?? Adflre l>, muli lim PaUnl?i?ht?ln<Ml i r , i ?li M m ir., ir? no? load Intu? HI IK.VTIKII A M Kit IC AU.? Midi lia? th? l?r?-.?-t OlMoUtlon an I I. moil iri.l'ianli?! n?i?r| ?i>er of it? kind publnOiod In I .? world. The mit aol ?g?? of (ttoh a n.Aic? c?er> paleiil?? oAdaritapd? Tin? lat ar* ar I nolandId1? llln?trat?d n*?r?p?paT ta pnl.tiOiad WKKKIiV ?t lMir >.??:. and M adiniite.t t.. )>e I t,u t paper d?voted t i acitooa maotiaiiir?. ln?oniion?, .ncinaarmg work! and Othtr department* of itid'ntr.a! pr. vrr-?. put> li? e l n tn, country, lt romain* th? n.tntrt of all p il? n i ?a? and tilla nf trary mr?i . i patantM ??.?'i v?e. it. Tr? it four luoutlit 1 ,r cn? dellar. Ku it dy ?ll nawedtaUrt. If yi>n lia-o an Invention I ? pa'ent ?nta to Munn A j--?-'f-? -rt Ttf fffitniinit Aintrltirt ?Tl KroMlw fV.v* Vi.rk liaoU'iooW > :.; u.'ula ma>l?0 fro?. MAC 1 N E Wf Y . KXOIXKS ?HMSTMITL? Cotton Presses "a'ULLKYS _?AXGFRS ?TT^^G??S Steam & Water lirass Valves SAWS GKARINO A Full St?xk of Sup, BBLTiNO. PA FILES INJKCT01?H npurvTpaT Water Wheels CASTINOS" litt chttp ?nd geo J KINO and OIL. At BOTTOM PRICES ASP is noc? roa PROMPT DELIVERY. ? trliK- AIKH eUoMI'TI.Y DONK.. SEO. R. LOMBARD k CO. Foundry, Machine and lloiler Workt, AUG STA, GA. APOVJE TASSKN'GKR DEPOT FOR SALK li) DOacron of valuable land in upper potion <?f Laurena County sc?' particulars KOO ucroH near Dorroh V <> well timbered and watered, will be sold mi easy tenn-, Cheap POR SALK A splendid, new, live room house and two acres land in th? town of Laurens <?n Jersey side. Call at once for ligures ami . cur?' :v bargain. A neat cottage in Jersey, will Le? sold at a bargain ? ail st once for| tho figures 800 acres of land suitable for fur-: ming punaises and stock raisinif will be ?o! I In lots t'? -nit p'tr diasor on eusv terms Located 0 miles from Clinton and !?' from Laurens Call on <>r nd.ir? SH J. M. H 1MPT0 usn r ? I li yilila ?La (UNDER tho ' .HBOOK ARD D: NV"til open I ?. comb. 1st. u ha? floods were L night In Nev York, j k.'ts at butti m prices. 'I he >?eleol I exceedingly lower than former j scarcely of ninney Always Som I A full line of HI mk Hooks, |?IM Pools ('ap, Legal Cap and Bill Pap opes? in boxes, in large variety. t 'onto and soo nie. J" . HS . "W J. M . Iv 0 I '.' /, x ?. VA ZS p'v 'Mi - v - . : \ I f> U 27 10 E E North Side .-r public ^?itiur??, Kees constantly n har ww* i **?V> v> A'?vC Also ? 'oinII b odies, Screws, Ti I MiSfSlo PrSi ? PuridHHi ,i . . idly I.? ' l- J, M, Ito I rs iddiilon i . '".i ?toi ?>. b< ii ll * hs v" r- pf ve ! .< . \ ft. LO VV VG< 0\ g \ v ; !.?" . i * ? i ? i .v 11 . i fur strong t:?-i dumb . t fol td selecl tin \ r\ b . d' in tin m j Old Hickoi i Ry purchasing Lu ? iirdoad !<?i <: wa nro enabled ? , (?oporlor ul Hiram W I) Is tho best m, o trth for tho nv Call an I OXiUnliio our stock und pr Liospet LAUKEiN FOU SALK That valuahle Mouse and lot on M iii ii Stn- 't in ?lie town of Laurena known as tho Hunter I'laeo. Price ?ow, Terms easy. FOI? lt I *.NT Wc have several of most eentraly located store rooms in tho towu of Laurens, which we are offering for rent A new cottage near O. L. ? s liepol recently painted uml i m prov? j od, for r.-tit Uo ddc tho ahove we have elepan, n ?id?neo in town and country in thi- and adjoining Counties for salo and to rent Ail I ter sou wini desire to buv ran Un ! property on our list to suit both :.,(<> locution quality timi price N, MANAGER, er .1 (J < Lt vl'm^ton. Attorney. B&NDKLLA) RUG 3T0i(Efc , I - i n.- m I . intensive lino of V Philadelphia anti Baltimore mar? ii ti i-. varied and c< mplete and will price?, te ni'et the haid times and 'kel Hu ?ks, Purses, Letter, Note, or, Law Blanks, Paperand Fnvel ILKES. A r~mr r?<-| I~? i?l??!??i, Laurens S. C id a large assortment of \ CADETS, ick sud oilier trimming lor saleit un, ?liv or night. IL.wrsi' Mcnt whi* ItK.HTHoN, Successor to I). IL Hunter lEPARTU^B: . and plantation sip* Wt of SD BUGGIES, v. i lt PRICK& Appreciating ms, we have been aafe ri- et, Hie Clohratcd y Wagons. , nil Delling ie ?bc shortest profits? vantages) to our customers. 'avis Buggy, ?ney. Kvory vehicle guarantiee* leos, i fully,