The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, April 27, 1887, Image 2

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amrnt.?? ' " -'"-?acjmiwnli** ./. (". GA III J 1 Mil ON, EDITOR, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. m i i ?? ??' ??V. '?.? ? Kates for Advertising. Ordinary Ail vortlsctnonts, per sounro, Ono Inser tion. $1.00; each siiusoquont Insor tlon, ?lt cents. Ltborul roductlotl matte for large Atl vert'cements. _ _ PAIR PLAY DESIRED. Rom? persons look upon tho contest which will occupy tho at tention of tito voters of Laurens County in August next, aa u test ot* tho tempor?neo sentiment ol' tho County ; but to our minti they are tn error. Wi* look upon lb:? mutter ns merely n political "trick." The Murray bill was horn niul nurtured ns a political bill but it i-; up on tho measure Itself ami not the ?originators that wo base our objec tions. There is a wide sprout! error In some sections of this County as to tho status of Ibo liquor trafile, In elise tito bill is defeated. Some over zealous or ill-informed sup porters of tho measure are using tho argument that if this hill ls de feated in August, liquor can he sold Indiscriminately throughout tho County. This is an absoluto and positive error. There is a general law which which pr?vidos that no liquor shall he sold in the state out side of incorporated towns and vil lages and the meusuro under con sideration tines not in any event repeal that law. ir the Murray bill becomes law,thou incorporated towns ami villages in Laurena County v ill not he allowed to grant lieenst?, hut ?f ?t fails to hecome law, then the status of prohibition in Laurens county will remain pre cisely ns it is p.t present, viz: no liquor shall bc old outsido "of in corporated towns, hut incorporated towns in this County catt grant li cense unless prohibited hy special statute or hy tim charter or such towns. At present thc town of Laurens is the only place whore liquor can bo sold in Laurens Coun ty, and if tho hill is voted down, Laurens Will still he the only place where licenses eau he granted in thc County. If it shall become a law, Laurens ls tho only town effec ted by it. Tn allow litjtior tn he sold ?>t ev ery cross roads in the county would he the greatest evil that could pos sibly befall the ngriculturulis's 01 this section ender such circum stances it would he impossible to kcoplaborors nu the farm ina con dition to work, and it would bring disorder to our whole agricultural system. But ono of tho very strongest arguments against the bill ls thtit experience in tho past bas shown that ''travelling bar rooms," ..'covered wagons'* flourish OM\t- in prohibition counties. We know that when Laurens was "dry" those Illicit rotailors infested this County to an alarming extent and even le gal prosecutions could not drive thom away. Hut when a man can go tn a town and buy openly, the ? wagons lose patronage ami hence r arc compelled to seek other Holds. If tho pcoplo want tho law, lot thom voto Tor it, but lol no fair minded man usc such unjust argu ments in order to malro votes. Lot it stand or fall on h.; merit. THR PROVINCEOF A JURY. Tho New* says, Greenville juries always do their duty. No proud er boast eau bo made by any coun ty. Tho trial by jury li tho bul wark of liberty, hut even this sys tem, which is tho pride of English speaking people, sometimes falls to accomplish tho desired results. Tiiore is a tendency cropping out .occasionally in juries, to assume a greater responsibility tharj Hie law [imposes upon thom. Now and ?then wo soo a body of men acting ?aa Jurors, who openly and notori ously disregard thc law. In purely monnrehlnl forms of government, tho sumo power thai make? an act, passos upon it Judicially und then proceeds to execute it. This, almost invaria bly loads to tyranny of tho doeposl dye; and when our democratic re public was founded, wo wore given throG distinct branchos of govern inrnt, each having a separate work und tho beauty and stability of tho whole, dependant upon tho funda mental theory that tho legislative executive and judicial branches shall forever stand apart. f.( jurors generally understood jftnd appreciated morn fully what /they Are Called Upon hythe State jto do, wo would haVJ loss causo to complain at tho poor administra tion of our laws. It is not the prov ince of a Jury In determining tho quilter Innocence of A man charg ed with crime ?Q question tho wis dom or policy of n law, nor aro they to determine the penalty. Oders ?re appointed to regulato lit?se matters and the Jury infw done Iti wholo duty after u careful InvqstI W\\e Advertiser LAUItKN?T"A|irIl 27, 1887. ft inscription Prlco--ia Mouths, $1.00 law has boen violated by tho party and tt verdiet rendered, solely upon such investigation. Whenever n community luis one individual, who on account of influonoo, whether from personal popularity, family connection or wealth, eau commit crime und escape punishment, it is a dangerous placo to live. But, had as sueh a state of affairs is, if a community has ono citizen who lias so little Influence from any cause, that he can he convicted of crime without suflictont evidence, it is ten fold moro dangerous* .Tho law knows no favorites. An ideal government is that which metes out tho same penalty for tho same offense to all classes of citizens. President McBrydo, of the South Carolina University has boon oloc I'rosidont ot'the University Tennes see, but it is not known that ho will accept. Every true friend of the college and Hie cause of education, will sincerely regret to hoar of his acceptance. Prof McBrydo is a young man, but ho has the faculty of winning the confidence and res pect ol' all who are associated with ?lim. Tho success of our State Uni versity for the past few years, is due in a largo measure to his man agement. Not only is ho a man of enterprise and imbued with pro gressive ideas, but, a ripe scholar and one of the best agriculturalists in the south. Tho agricultural fca turoof tho University could ill nffort to part with such a man. 1*1*01' Mr Brydo resigned a professorship in tho University of Tonnoseo to be come president of tho University of South Carolina, and wo feel sure than nothing would induce him to leave us, unless it be the desperate and prolonged light that some leg islators make? against the college, Which necessarily impairs its usc fulness. ForSOVOrnl days our neighboring city, Greenville, lias been greatly excited over tho discovery of 11 bund of robbers who have for some time succeeded In stealing from tho Air Line freight trains. It is estimated that at least .*?,t?f 0 worth ol goods have been taken in this way. .A large1 portion of these goods were disposed of ill tho city of Oroonvlllo by one Caldwell who proves to be the head of the gang. Such articles as boxes of tobacco, flour, checks, shooting and shoes, have been found ill the hands of innocent merchants who patronis ed Caldwell and tho articles arc marked to various linns in towns in Ga., Miss., and other states, lt is passing strange that ?lieh a bold and daring crime could have been kept concealed so long. When it was well known that the goods failed to reach their destination, we cannot sec why suspicion did not point to this man who sold merchandise at such reckless pri ces to tho Greenville merchants. Tn Hie town of Lamons, in the Stute of South Carolina, in thc Nineteenth ( entury, year of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and eighty seven and in tho month of April; a judical officer of this county told a jury composed of six i litt ?igent men who had heard acriminial case and failed to agree, that if they would convict tho m in they would bo paid for their ser vices as jurors, hut if they failed or acquitted him him, they would not bc paid. Strange has been tho conduct of Senator Jones of Florida. Ho lias resolutely, systomftically and devo tedly com tod for two year.;, a fair Detroit dam iel, who, apparently care as little for Senator .loues as Sonator Jones cares Tor tho bataneo of mankind. Hut although in prose cuting his suit, Mr .Iones has lovl Ills seat, it goes to show that there is no telling tho effect of Cupid's darts. Tho rich and fertile soil of tho south is worth in market. .$">. 18, while tho bleak and naturally un* productivo hills of Councticut uro worth ijU?O, per acre. This differonco in price is fully accounted for when we remember that the OVO rage pro duction for tho south is .'?JICO, per capita, while in tho manufacturing states of tho North it ls $450. ^grictiltaral ?ol?mn. AX/MJVSIS OP FI: RT I LIZ Kits.- Tn addition <> tho analysis of f?rtil - /.ors heretofore published, the State Chemist linds tho following brands wanting In one or more ron t i t ti - cuts; Acmo Fertilizer, ir.ade by Acme Manufacturing Company; Am mon lated Dis. Hone, Jt. lt Lew is; it iv, H. Ammoniatod Dis, Hone, made by Lorentz Hitter) Kulnit, Goo. NV? Grane, Agt., Augusta, Ga, Farmers who have used guano that is below tho guarantee are not ro to pay for them. FOR POUAOK.-At this season summer forago crops claim tho at* tomtion of farmers, and we suggest that drilled corn stands at the head of the list whether tobo cured us dry forage or for putting in silo. Prepare land well-that is, break deep and roll and harrow till it iw in very duo tilth. This (lone little Cultivation Will llO needed after the corn is up. It is very dosi ml >! o to make forago of a good quality, that ouch stalk should bo circumstanced so that it can make a little nubbin. The land therefore should not bc too poo;. On very poor land oven with ample distance, corn fails to shoot il* thc weather is quite dry. Plant then on good lund or that which bus been manured. Three to live hundred pounds of cotton seed meal broadcast on an acto ?ind harrowed in will suffice. (Jive suf ticicnt light and air for the purpose mentioned-plant, say in three ami four foot drills two to three grains to the foot, Thick seeding will moko a great deal of forage on rich bind, but it will bc worth very lit tle. (?ive two workings in rapid succession (with sweep) soon after it comes up. This is all that will be needed if the land has been properly prepared. Lastly, sow enough land to have an abundance of forage to out and feed green in summer when past ures run low, both to horses and cows, as well as to lay up for wint er. Prepare latid und plnnt in same Wily, some Knillr corn, milo maize, or dourru cont, sowing seed p.etty thickly in drill und thinning out afterwards to one or two stalks ov ory foot of fifteen inches. Do this now. These will como through a prolonged drought better than corn. May be also cul and matur ed Jg reen, or ullowod to mature seed, und these gathered and fed like corn and the blades cured as fodder. The dry stalks are worth little. A little early umber cane may also be started now for green feed; cut ofter tho seeds are in dough state. The plant then is sweetest and richest and makes excellent ration, in part for mules and cows, lt is not advisable to cure it hut feed green. Por this purpose succossivo planting may lu? made from tho last of April to the llrst of A ugust. rl'i? DKSTUOY ( VT WORMS,-Seat tcring around enbbogo or turnip leases, well sprinkled with < ne part of porls-green to one hundred parts of Hour will doth" work ef fectively, Lisbon Farmers' Club. Lisbon Fanners' Club mot on tho 8d Saturday, our regular day, Dr. Wrns. Wright, presiding. Tito for age crop teing tho subject fur tho day, was discussed by nil thc mem bers present. Millo Maize, Kaffir Corn, ami tho different varieties of Sorghum were recommended as good for horses and cattle. Finders, Potatoes ami Schilfas were rec ommended ns being OXCOilctll for hogs. Crab grass, cut at the right time, which is just as the seed be gins to form, was spoken of as be ing the best of forage. Mr. d.M. Finley is experiment ing with upland Hice. He planted sonic last year, and has four acres this your. He says stock will eat it in preference to anything oise. Wc infer that King Cotton is les sening bis hold upon the farmers. Weare no advocate of rebellion, but wo must say his sway is tyranieal causing too much sweat and muscio for tho profit received. Our subject for next meeting: What benefit would an Agricultu ral College bo to thc fanners of the State? W, L. CUNNINGHAM Sec'y Prohibition. BY C. L, Pi KB. Tlie W. C. T. lT. has issued an address to the Brewers', Distillers', wholesale and retail, and Saloon keepers of the United Slates. These classes sire addressed as "brothers" and arc> urged in thc most tender ami pathetic manner to resist I rom the business of making ami sidling intoxicating liquors ns a drink. We would boglad to Oinks some extracts bul mud content oursel ves with tlie closing lines: "Brothers, tho end is near; tho donni of iho liquor traffic ls sealed ; tho clock of Clod bas struck tho hour of tho peoples deliverance. You know this as well as we do, you confess it in your secret coun sels. Will you not coino w ith us in the great flghl for a clear brain and a protective home ? Will you not of Iroo (dioico, do that which must ocr long bo done under com pulsion (d' tho vox populi, which echoes tho vox Dei? Poi? this wc carne illy ask, for this wc fervently pray." Will not the Indies of tho Laur ens Union soe 'hat this address is properly distributed in this com munity ? John Plowman in bis Alnmanack for l >s7, says, "Pots of beer cost many a tear. (miden cups may carry deadly draughts. Take no roll from tho brewers basket. Cul tivate your roses, hut not on your noses. Always drinking always dry. Many a child Is hungry be cause the brewer ls rich. When wine is in, wit ls Ollt. The moro you'll think, tho less you'll drink. Often drunk and seldom sober falls like leaves in October. M. vc ry sot will go to pot." The first case ( f the violation of Atlanta's prohibitory law which has boon triad by n State court was tried last week by Judge Villi PppS ol' that city. Thc court ruled that tho law while permitting tho sale of domestic wine, docs not allow OVOn this sold to l?e drunk on the proinisos, Undor this ruling tho defendant was convicted and lined $1000. Thc Goorgla judges will have to bc changed to provonl pro hibition prohibiting there. The Posscr high license bill, fix ing tho license In cities of 100,000 or more people at ?1,000, and in smaller places at ?500, has passed both houses of thc Minnesota Leg? Isl ature and will probably become a law, The prohibition controversy wax es wann io Great Britain, Artic les attacking and sustalninig tho movement appear in tho leading English reviews and newspapers. Thc prohibitory amendment pas sed tlc pennsylvania Legislature on the second reading by a vole of 120 to 24,and on the final pa-wage by 120 to 00, i ; M i i i . ;, look horot Wo offer udvimtngoH to cash buyers tltat \v<ll novor bo found in tito bouton oath ?'in "ular Irmlo. Wo buy Iminon o Jot) lot? from bankrupt concerns who nro forced tu sell, und our prices aro Jlnnl, MiOISIVB. und (.'HUSHING! Following wo givo fuels and figures that wilt not ana cannot Hr! Ludios'ologant plush bund bogs, 40o; Russia pocket hooks, 28o (worth toe) j Al? ligator specie purses, nickle Iran?es, hull snap, largo ui/.o, 22c; Ladies two bingal nen knives, shell handle, 20oi Manicure knives, for linger nails, loot Charm kniv es, 10c; ..C?0?4i'! carpet stretchers, tho best, 850| Madam Louis hair crimpers, hie; Doby pins, line gold plated, with "Huhy," "Darling," .?Pot," etc., witli cut letters, 2()e u pair, (worth 50c); stereo scopes, fanoy hoods, 40c, (worth fl); Slereoscopic views, American, foreign, Comic, Statuary ami actresses, 50c per dozen, (worth $2); gilt edge playing cards 80oa punk, (worth 75c)? foin Thumb playing cards, Ide; handsome leatherette photo albums, gilt edge, 250| Music box es, very line, fl. 10; "Mikado" bangle bracelet, latest thing in hut irs jewetry, 30c? Opera feather fans, cardinal, blue, pink or wit I to, bono stick, 50c, (worth $1.25); Ladies sic o s, nickle plated, i> in., ??Do; Colored photos of actrossos. hie cindi, for 'J?e: Sowing machine oil, (best spur in), -i largo hoi t les, 23c { Lu bins oom? pox iou soap, Hie, .".cakes foi'25c? Luhins Houutifylnv pow per, l2o; "Cosinotloquo" for ti.e hair, 25c: Lyons tooth powdor, large bottles, 15c; 1'etrolouin jelly po inauo,3 bottles tor 23c; (?crinan cologne, a new and lasting perfume, 80c, (worth 7?c); "Stolen kisses," un extra line per fume, lil-, wort h ( w ort h $1 ) ; Frc indi shoe dressing,host quality, 3 bottles for '?"?e. These are (til great bargains. No order lilied for less l han one. it<>tl<tr. Hand some nickel watch locket, chain and (diann, alt ill bountiful satin lined case, given free willi every trial order amount ing to over five dollars received during the next :;o days. As ali goods not sat Islactor may bo returned, you run no risk ill sending us a trial order. Address, Til ti KM PI lt ti NtiWS CO., 2-87 Syracuse, N. Y. Mention this pap'?r. ????-?-- .K.. EfloGational RY i HAN K C. VA NS. Repetition. I know of nothing SO frying to one's pntionco ns to he obliged to repeat something thal hus been sahl over und over n dozen of times or moro. I h'nvo oltcn noticed tlu> irritable manner in which railroad conductors reply to people who ask I hem tho names of stations ulong the rond. Tho conductor lins re peated the linnie of the pince so of ten and know it so well himself thai he thinks all traveling humanity ought to know it, and ho can't SCO thc ?SO ll SO of his hoing troubled about lt any more. While the pas senger may never have heard of the place before. The same is true of teaching. That which ls very trite to a teacher may bo very new to his pupil. The teacher may have said tho same Hiing over und over a score ol'Hines, but tho pupil may never have heard it said until now. If however a teacher say.? a thing over in conductor style tho pupil will not bo impressed with it, al though it bo,in fact, quito new to him. If, on the other hand, Hie teacher tells it with life and vigor, as a truth worth telling and worth repeating it will come home to the pupil as a how truth ami will be come a part of his stock of know ledge. _ Simd t ei'ing, A scholar who has a clear know ledge of anything eau reproduce (hat thing mentally. A scholar that understand a problem can al ways explain it. Ono who states a fact in a confused manlier has con fused ideas concerning it. Not to bo able to state a fact clearly, is us ually liol to know it. To know a mathematical formula i s to know how to recite it. To know a (chomlcal compound is to bo nblo to analyze it into its coin? poiienl parts and to distinguish each element. A Machinists does not know a steam engine until ho eau put eaidi piece in its proper place. Carlyle says s "Ho careful not to stamp a tilingas known before you know it." "Count a thing known only when it is stamped on your mind, so that you may survey it on all sides with intelligence." Sonic teachers give their pupil's a little smattering of everything. Tiley allow them to skip fruin one branch of study to nnothor and their bends are Ulled with superfi cial notions of things ami .they may seem universally knowing, when they are very fur out ol'the way of true knowledge. Habhtown, S. C., April I Ht ll 1887. [id. Teachers department : The first question suggested by you in our educational Department is one that demands deep thought and careful investigation. "How can tho cordial co-operation of pa rents be best secured?" After ton successive years of teaching, I ac? knowledge my Inability to answer tho question fully, yoi I may bo abb- to make ll few suggestions. My observation and experience tem hes mo that tho failure of pa rents to 11?? 11> their teachers hus been the chief cause of (loflcloncy of tho common schools and tho ground-work of opposition to the Common school system. Wo frequently bear patrons rid iculing thc; common schools and blaming teachers for tho imperfec tions, yet they do not make the least i dort in aiding their teachers to make the schools n success. In stead ol' fonding their help nuil in fluence in that direction, they work with all their might und /.eui in thc very opposite direction. They teach their children to do ns they please, right or wrong, while at school, disobey,annoy and perplex their teachers, and aie everlasting ly getting up some llitlo "misty trouble" in Ind school. ThOPO pa trons can be found in every com munity, 1 am happy to say that this class is not in ascendancy in this neighborhood. How can wo secure tho cordial co-operation of our patrons? Tills question is all Important. Upon our success In this particular depends in a great measure the success of our schools ftnd0tho happiness of our lives. Aa 1 hflVO tried several plans to s live this question and feel vory gruto that I have generally met willi success. 1st. Secure thc confidence-of your patrons and you will liuvo tho con fidence mid respect of your pupils. 2nd. Secure the friendship of your patron? and you will have tho friendship and love of your pupils. Urti. Devise BOUM) means by which your patrons both fathcri and mothers will become interested and visit your BOhool at frequent intervals. If parents can bo in duced to visit their schools fre quently and consider it a pleasure as well as a duty f.odo 30, nothing more readily than this will seeuio their hearty and cordial co-opera tlon. What plan can veY.ovioo? ? will suggest that those schools in which a sufficient number pf pupils are well advanced to organizo a debat ing society; the ?cacher acting ns president.; -the dobatants selecting the judges from thc patron:;; invite Fathers, Brothers, .Sisters, Uncles, Annis ?md Cousins, and haven pub lic debate on Friday afternoon at least twice a month on some live and important subjoct. Tho boys and giris net in tho de bato can ongogo in other exercises suited to their capacities, such as rending compositions, speech-inak? lng and r?cit?t ions. 1 think those suggestions, if tri ed will materially aid our teachers in solving tho question, "How can tho cordial cooperation of parents bo best secured ?" w. T. MCELROY. Honor Koli Of ({reen Pond High-School for Month ending'April 22nd, 1SS7. First Orado.- Latin, Newton Babb; Arithmetic, Newton Babb; O ram mar, Mattie Babb and Fdgar Huld); Geography,Newton Kellett: History, Newton Kellett; Diction ary, Newton Dahl). Second ( ! rude.-Aritbmet ie, Le tha Babb; Walter Nash, and Char lie Kellet; Grammar, Mattie Tay lor and Nunnie Babb; History, Lo na Abercrombie; -1th Header, Nan nie Peden anti Mattie Abercrombie ; 3rd Header, Louis McKlroy; 2nd Header, .Limes Taylor; Spelling, Fred Mc Ll roy. Third (?rade.- Arithmetic, Nan nie Pndcn, Fu?ico Butti) and Fred McKlroy; Heading, Dolla Garv Spelling, Mary Babb and DeWitt Ta!mage MeFlroy. Number of pupils enrolled, Ol. W. T. Mc FL ROY, Mrs. W.T. Mc FL ROY, Principal. Assistant. Slate o? Soul h Carolina. COUNTY OF LAURENS. Court of Probate. Silas S. Knight, IMaintill', ttnn inst Hohei t Knight, Thomas Knight, Benja min F. Landlord, (llllani Landford, Wistar A, Knight, Wolter .Scott Knight In lila individual right ami as executor of Si as Knight, deceased, l annie E, Kuluin, Ronceen V. Thomas, Robert Q. Thomas, Emma Nations nco Thomas, John W. Thomas, Marv E. Lesley nco Thomas, Nancy A. Thomas, Estelle Thomas, William A. Thomas, Wistar i Douglas, William Douglass, frederick I Douglass, Scott Douglass, Kl fred L. I Knight, Samuel S. Knight, .lohn W. Knight, Waller Knight. Nancy .Iones, .lohn M. Ilolcnltuho in his own righi amias executor of N?AS Knight, deceas ed, and Sarah Knight, Defendants, SUMMONS. To tho defendants above named) You aro horoby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action, which is tiled in tho ollice ol tho .lodge of Probate, for tho said County, and to servo n copy of your answ er to tho said complaint nu Ute HUbscrthors nt their ellice at Laurens C. H., South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusivo of tho day of such servit e; and If you fall lo answer tilt? complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintilt in this ac tion will apply to tho Court for tho re lief demanded in tho complaint. Dated, 22ll(l April, A. D. 1XN7. Seal. A. NV. BURNSIDE,J. 1*. D.C. FERGUSON A- FEATIIERSON, Plaintiff's Attorney. To tho Defendants ahovo named ; You will take notice that tho summons anti complaint in this notion w ere tiled ill the OfllcO ot tho Judge of Probate for Laurens County South I < landina, on (he 22 day of April, 1887. Fi-: nu u SON FK ric KUM roto:, Plaintiff's Attorneys. J tl li e 1 T 11 F N E XV BARBER SHOP. I bog to Inform tho public that I nm prepared (o servo them as Tonsoulal Ar tist in in >.ne\v ipiariers, limier tho Rob er', H ;::a Hoi ul, D. II . CANT Y Cheapest Carpets in AUGUSTA Stock Largor and Prlcos Lower than Ever. n^ho largest Stock Kout li. Moquet. I BrilSslos, Three ply and 111 grui III Car pets, Kugs, Mats, Crumb Cloths, Window curtains. Window cornices ami l'oies. Canton and Cacoa mattings, ChroillOS, I.ace curt nins and House fur nishings. WrltO for samples. Jas. G. Bailie & Sons, 71.1 Broad Street, Augusta, (ieorgia. t-l.1-87-.1m. EACH I WER Y. .II mn. ENGINKS BOILERS SAW 31 ILLS GRISTMILLS Cotton Presses PULLEYS Steam & Water ?Mp?& Fitting Brass Valves 8AW8 FILE8 HANG KKN COTTON GINS GEARING INJECTORS POMPS Wator Wheels CASTINGS Brass and Iron A Full Sttclt of Suppliai, ch?a? and good. BELTINO, PAOKING and OIL. At BOTTOM PRICES AND IN STOCK TO* PROMIT DELIVERY. ?rURI'AIKU PROMPTLY IKlNB.ua GEO. R. LOMBARD & CO, Foundry, Machine and Boiler Works, AUGUSTA, OA. ABOVE EAHSKNOER DEPOT. Miling Specific for Lim Disease. #VUDYAMQ a Bitter or bad Urta In QIIWr 1 UniVI mouth; tonga? coated white or covered with ?brown fur; pain In Ino hack, ?Iden, or Joint? often raff Uk?n for Rheumatism; cM>?r r .o< ??tai loo? M appetites .omatlmea B uar > ?nd water brean, or Indigestion ; i i.. ?ney ?nd ?old .xuctAtlona; bowell alternately cootlvo ?nd lax ; headache; loee of raimorr, with at painful aonaatlon of having failed to do .ometliln" which ought to hrvvo been done; dobtntyt low aplrlU: a thick, yellow ap pearance of tho ekln und ?IM ; ?dry cough; fever; re-i c mim: the urine la .canty and high corred, MM, if aile wed to ..tand, depoalu m aodluianL LIVER REGULATOR (PURELY VEGETABLE) 7a genornlly ?mod In tho Routh to n rou HO ?ho Torpid liver to A healthy action. lt aott with axtraerdinery afflcaoy en tho TIVER, SIDNEYS, J_^ AND BOWELS. ia tmoTuti tpccifio ron Halarlo, Dowel Complaint*, l>y?i>opala, Sick lleadnoho, ConatipaHon, XUllouaneaa* Kidney Affection?, Jaundice, Mental Voprosalon. Collo. Endorsed br th? use of 7 Million? of Dottles, .? THE BE8T FAMILY MEDICINE Iba Children, for Adulta, and for th? Aged. ONLY GENUINE ha* eux Z Sump in md on front of Wrapper. J. H. Zollin ?fi Co., Philadelphia, Pa., .ou* pauraiaTOK*. 1'rloo, O LOO. #SPG?F ?.GASH? Moving ut 2-10 siiood with n big train heavily freighted with Imr gnins in Fancy Family Groceries, Confectioneries, ?fcc., &c" lias just "dumped" a large portion of thom Into the "LUCKY" STORE of J. II. ?JAM KS, who is now run ning n regular schedule,constantly adding now goods to Iiis already mammoth stock, and insists that the goods must go -CHEAP FOR CASH, lu order to innkc room for FRESH ARRIVALS. We will not attempt to mention In detail tho articles comprising our elegant stock, hut simply say t;> one and all, and especially tho la dies and children COME AMD SEE FOR YOURSELVES. J. IL James Lauens, B. C. Koh. 23rd 1S77 3m 03ST D. F. BRADLEY, LAURENS S.C. To get your Watches, Clock?, Jew elry, ?ve. repaired, every Joh guar autoed. Watches,Clocks, Jewelry and Silver ware ordered when desired. Feb. i) 1887 28 3m State of South Carolina. L A U It fi N S C O U N T Y, IN PROBATE COURT. Whereas, C. L. Fike has applied to me lor Letters of Administration on tho Estate of Snruh Ann Tur ner, deceased, These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred und creditors of said deceased to be und appear before me nt n Court of Probate, to bo holden i?i my d . .'o nt Laurens C. H., or the loth day of Moy, 1887, at 1( o'clock, A. M., to show cause, if any they cnn, why totters should not bi granted. (iiven under my band and seal this, tho 20th day'of May, 1SS7. IA. W. BURNSIDE, J. P. L. C 5-20-87.-2t. Ice ! Ice ! ! BY THE CAR-LOAD. All orders will liiive prompl attention. Call for our Ic( Gold and Refreshing S<>d< Water and all other drink' served at a First-Class Kodj Fountain. Kennedy Bros I'll ti re n H - S. C. _np20t NOTICE. Tho building of Maddox brldgt across Saluda river will bo let ai tho lowest bidder according to spec Iflcntlons presented ut said lotting on tho 18th day of May next ut li o'clock, M. with the right to reject any hid made. James Bell? Char, B. C. C. L. G April, 18. 4t Real Estate. A new four room eottngo in tin town of I,um cns for rent conven lontly located. Terms reasonable One hundred and fifty seven screi bond near ('ross Hill, in good statt of cultivation. Web' atored.goot houses, situated on tho iTeJectOi lino ot II. ll. for salo vin X Hill (din ton. A bargain offered, Terms eosj Wo will offer next week for sale a largo lot of property In and neal tho town of Laurens. Also a fir.< plantation in Abbeville county. For Ront Throe stol o houses lu tho tOWHOf Lau rons. Von HAUK: ?OOO aorcH land, located in di Ile ru n portions of Laurena county. FOB BA na or RUNT A numlKir ofnolondul roaldonoos in tho lo\vr.'*t' Laurens. A nov? iloro houno nt High Point or tho Ol iV Hil lt, I 06 low- A Hplendh stund for a store. h\r partirai lars nu to any of the abovo properly cali in or address J M HAMPTON. Manager. THE LAURENS BAR. J. T. JOHNSON, W. lt. 1UC1IKY JOHNSON ?V- RICHKY, ATTORNEYS AT JiAW. OFKIOK-Flomlng's Cornor, Northwest nido ol' Public Square-. LAURENS, C. H., - S.O. J? W. KKIKIITMOK. ""TTTTTBATHKT?Tr?T?M FERGUSON A FEATHERSTONE ATTORNEYS AT LAW, LAURENS C. H.. - - - 8. c. W. H. Mar tin. ATTORNEY AT LAW, LAURENS CH, - - - 8. O J. O. OAKLINGTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, LAURENS C. H., - 8. C Onico-AdvortlHor Huilding. W. C. ll KN KT, F. F. M'dHlVAN, Abbeville Laurene., BENET & MCGOWAN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, LAURENS 0. H., - - - 8. C. N. J. HOLMES. II. Y. si MI-SON. HOLMES &. SIMPSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, LAURENS U. H., - - - S. C. 1ST. S.^I-AJR^IS, ATTORN Y AT LAW, LAURENS, S. G. fW-omen ovor ?toro of W. L. Royd. DR- "W- ?iC BALL, -DENTIST. Offico ovor Nattonal Hunk. Office- (Isvs-Mondays and uosdays. LAURENS,.S. C. Piedmont Air Line. RICHMOND A DANVILLE R. R. Coluinbls ?ft Oroonvlllo division. Condensed Scliodllle 111 OlToct Doc, 19, IHSIi. (Trnins run on 75th Meridinn time,) South. No. 62 North. No 53. Lv Walhalla 8 55 am Lv Columb II noam " Sonoea 0 17 amj'4 Nowborry l 03pm " Spartnbg ll 80Amp4 Ninety Sx 2.'topm 14 Abbeville m 45 ami*' Oroonwtl 2 52 pm '. Lau rons 8 20 am! Ar Uroonvl. 5 33 pm " tl r roon vii I? IO am;" Laurens 5 55 pm " Groonwd 1258 pm:" Abbovillo 4 45 pm " Ninety Sx 1 ll pilli" Spartunbg 8 .'ttl pm " Newberry 4 O'/ pm. ' Roneos 602 ?un Ar Columb 515 pmi" Walhalla 835 pm "Augusta tl 20 pm " Atlanta 10 40 pm No 5.?. muk?s oloso commotion for At tunta. Ho 52 makes oloso connection for Augusta and Charleston at Colum bia. D. CARDWELL, Asst Pass. Agt. SOL. HAAS, Columbia, S. C. Trefilo Nf anagor. JAS L. TA K LOR, (loon Par? A ajen Port Royal & Augusta Railway, In effoct Dec. 23,1880. Timo 00th Meridian-Ono hour slower than C. AO. It. lt* time. Oreen vile and Laurens Railway. Leave Lau rons 6 00 a m 1 18 p m Arrive Ritrksdalcs I! 20 44 145 44 " Knights li 82 " 160 " " Graycourt i? 37 " 1 55 44 Fountain Inn 7 td " 2 18 ? " Slmpsonvlllo 7 2;$" 2 34 14 " Mauhlln 7 41 ?? 2 13 ? ? Oroonvlllo 8 io " 818 " Leave Urconvlllo 10 00 " 3 53 44 Arrive Mauhlln mzi" 4 20 ? " Slmpsonvillo 10 47 M 4 ;?i 44 " Fountain Inn ll 00 44 4 58 41 Graycourt ll 8311 6 35 ? " Knights 113* 44 530 44 Rarksdalos ll 44 44 5 37 44 " Laurens 1210pm ?03 " G roon wood, Laurons und Spartanhurg. Going South-Dally. Except Sun. Leave Spartanhurg ll 2r> a m 5 30 a m 44 Moor? 1153" fi 17 " 44 Woodruff 18 17 pm 605 *' 44 Enoreo 12 SA" 7 V?7 ** ?. Lanford 12 42 " 7 3? .? " Oru 12 5(1" 7 60 M 44 Liiurons 1 10 " 8 40 " " High Point 1 40 " t? 21 44 44 Watojloo 152" 0 43 44 44 Coronsea 216" 10 23 44 Arrive Greenwood 235 44 11 00 44 Loavo 44 500am 2:15 " ll 21) 44 " Anderson ll Ula in 5 30 44 Arrive Augusta 10 30 am 0 15 pin 6 60 pm " Atlanta 7 ?xi u m. 41 Savannah 2 30 p m. " Jackson ville 12 00 m. < ?oing North Daily. Loavo Atlanta 7 80 p m. 44 Jackson ville 2 80 " " Savannah S 10 " 14 ( iharloston 1on a m .' Augusta 12 15 p ni 7 .VI a in 8 30 a ni Arrive Anderson 2 15 p m H |5 p m A 11 Ivo < < i conwood 5 to pin 11 20 um 2 25 41 Loavo O roon wood ll an um 240 44 Arrive Coionucu 114ii" 3 16 44 " Waterloo 12 Ol n m 4 (Kl .? " High Point 12 14 44 4 22 44 " Laurens 12 80 " 6 05 ' 44 .? Orn 12 38" 5 40 44 44 Lunfbrd 1 (?7 " 6 68 44 41 Enoreo l hr> " 010 44 41 Woodruff 1 85 44 (?46 " 44 Moore 2 00 " 7 27 ** 44 Spsrtanhurg 230" 8 u> ? Connections ai Oreonwood to and from all points on Columbia A- tireen vil le railroad. At Spaytanburg with Ash villeiV Spartanhurg R R, A. ?V c.. Air Line for points Forth. At Augusta with Georgia, South Carolina and Centr?t roads. E. T. CHARLTON, G. P. A. W. W. Starr, Sup't, Augusta, Ga. SO UTI I CAROLINA Railway Company. Commencing Sunday, May nth IMHO, at 0:45 A. M., Passenger trains will run us follows, "Eastern time," TO AND KIIOM CtrAM.KSTOKKANT (daily) Depart Columbia at 0 30 a'tn 6 27 pm Due Cha,lesion at 1135nm 1? 00 p m WEST (chilli- except Sunday.) Dopurt Charleston 7 20 u Ul 5 10 p tn Due Columbia 1085am 10 50 pm TO ANO KIIOM CA M l> KN. I'sst (dally except Sunday.) Dp Columbia il .lo n m 5 05 pm 5 27 pm Duo Camdon 12 37 p m 7 42 p m 7 42 p lu Wost (dully exeopt Sunday.) Dp Camden 7 45 a III 7 45 a m 3 15 p m Duo Columbia 10 25 am 1035 ARI 10 on pm TO ANO KIIOM AUGUSTA and C ll AllI.KSTON. Lust (duilv.)I Dp Augusta 8(15 a m 4 -IO p in 10 36 p m Duo Charleston 11 00 am CH) pm 0 2? am-. West (duilv.) Dp Charloston ?i v> am 0 1? pm 1030 pm Duo Augiistn ll 30 a III 10 25 it m 7 30s m Connections mudo at Columbia with Columbia ?V, Oroonvlllo Ruilroud bv train urrlving al lu lo a m and departing nt 6 27 p m. At Columbia Junction with Charlotte, Columbia ?VA ti g Urft? Railroad by sumo train to und from uti pointa on both road*. Passengers luke suppor at lb mida ?Ile. \ At Charloston with steamer for Now York ; and wltn steamer for JaVksonvlllo and pointson tho St. John's Rt vor Tues days and Saturdays? with Charleston ct. Savannah railroad to and from Sa vunn.ih und points In Klsrlda Uaily. *At Augusta with Georgia anv I < 'outrai railroads to and from all pol 11 ts Wont and South, with Augusts tV Knoxville railroad by 1085p m trubi oast< and 7 30* a m train west. At Mlackvlll J to and from poi ni s OU Ka rowell railroad. Through tickets can bo nurchni ?od to alt pointa South and WOHI hy applying to D. MCQUEEN, AgetYt, Coluinl>lu,8.C John R. Peck, Genernl Manager?. 1). <:. Allon, tient ral I'USHCUKOK and Tiekot Agent.