Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tifre Advertiser,. LL-' ii-?-a_i_. i.._ J. C. QARLtXGlOX, EDITOR, LAUlvKNS, Juno 8th 1887. *-* 1-'-iJ-'j .\?9 gggggagggg ?---as Subscription Prlce--12 Months, $1.00 l'A Y Alli. r. IN ADVANCE. -Ll-J_1_ __i .i Kate? Tor Advertising. Ordinary Ad vertlnoniontH, per ROU a rc, One umor tion, 11.00; each subsequent inser tion, 60 Centn. Liberal reduction made for large Ad? TartlaoinentH. A HMltloi S MATTEll. Onco mon* wc cull upon thc thinknig men of Laurene County, und especially of the town of I .mi rons, to stop; look matters squarely in the face and rise toaetlon. The cotton factory to be built at Moun tain Shoals is a matter of tho great est concerti to t hi* place. Asa cot ton market alone, wo can prosper; but to have thc trade of that flour ishing section around this factory taken from us, will'be felt by'every business man. Year by year wc aro being surrounded by factory towna which aro growing prosper ous, while they.drawjthoir lifeblood from tin's county. Will it ever be thus? Will our men of means-,our substantial business men, sit dowu and allow their property to depre ciate, Ttheir business to fail and their town to dry up? if wo allow thc cotton trade to bc etlt up and distributed to all the towns around us, wc must not expect a healthy commerce, or prosperity in any di rection. For a few weeks it really ?cerned that our people had awak ened from.thoir stupor and realized thc situation and made an effort to master it. One would have thought that the cotton factory for Laurens was an assured fact, but the bubble soems about to burst. It looks ns though those who rose with most lusty shouts have been first to fall into silence, and tho whole matter now appears to tho publie as a dream, thc child of a sickly imagi nation or tho production of indiges tion. Even now, the growth of factory towna around us can be turned to advantage. We can maKo these fcodors if only we turn our bands towards improving our cotton market. Laurens is favored in lo cation, our railroad facilities are unsurpassed in this section, and all wc want is a start in the direction of manufacturing enterprises. Just think ofit! In two weeks Kl XT Y THO USA XI) DOLLA RS were subscribed to a factory for Lau rens, and yet for want of a leading spirit who had tho nerve and pluck to hold on', the enterprise, failed to grow to completion! Lotus all make a desperate effort-a long pull and a pull altogether-to build this factory, and then the grand possibilities before us will bc reali sed. .MAUI: DIMES. It must he acknowledged that tho views of Secretary Lamar on "Southern Progress," which wo printed last week, however unwel comed, ore to a groat extent true. We know that while there aro signs of tho greatest prosperity in some mining districts and especial ly tho cities contiguous, yet thc great mass of people, those who constitute the South, have scarcely been fanned by this wave of prog ress. Tho great trouble with this country to-day; the reason why we are not more prosperous, is because the Southern farmers have never learned to make ti dime. They strive to make dollars. Our people must learn there are other ways to make money besides planting cotton. They must realizo that it is not work alone, but thrift, frugality and judgment that ls needed. Our people must catch on to some of the "yankee tricks." Of course honesty and fair dealing is essential, for no deception ever pays, but thoy should learn that even here in this cotton country, an honest penny can be turned more than once in a year. A casual glance over the South is sufficient to show that Secretary Lamar is right when he says that some sections of this country are moving forward in tho lino of prog ress at an astonishing pace, and it requires no prophet to predict that thc next ''.condo will bring a revo lution in nor industrial methods. The reason why wo make so lit tle progress, is that wo attempt too much. One factory or other indus try started in a modest way and gradually worked up, it mutters not how insignificant a beginning it may have, if it ia finally placed on a paying basis, is worth more to the community thnn thc most gi gantic enterprise which starts out with a great blowing of horns, but from want of cxperince or other causes falls. We need solid paying enterprises such as will offer safe Investments to capitalists. It is not for show that wo want factories, but to prove that money can be mode in the South outside of cot ton fields. We urge tho necessity ol a cotton factory at this pince, not only because lt will bring thousands ?it'dollars, hore tg}rfJ?o expended at homo for snell things as tho farmers of tho county cnn produce pr oil tn? bly, but bocauso there is tho strong est reasons to believe that it would be profitable to stockholder.?. But it is a mistake to suppoeo that only a cotton factory will bring this result, Humlrcds?of entcrpri* ses could bo mon Honed which would go far towards dispelling thc depression that always exists in exclusively agricultural districts. A poor carpenter a tow year? ago in this state, met with an accident which disabled him for heavy work. Ho set to work, and with the limit ed means he could command, erec ted a rude shop to manufacture split-bottom chairs. To-day he is ono of tho wealthy manufacturers Ol Georgia. A blind mau in u neighboring county was taught to make brooms a short while back, and now he has a factory that con sumes more raw material,-broom corn-than can bc procured in this ?State. ?Mo it is cveryhcrc. Other places are moving forward, diversi fying industries* While we arc din cussing the advantages? "Wo u?s liko to make such a prediction, bid unless there is i\ change and that soon, Laurens, the most favored county in thc? State, will bo far bo hlnd iu industrial progress. OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. (Hy Our Regular Correspondent.) Washington, May 2Sth, 1887 ?Since I last wrote you the tillich discussed National Drill has been formally opened and has passed t'irough various vicissitudes, al ready. It has boen visited by ter rille rain s*orm.s on several succes sive evenings, accompanied by cy clones which forobore to perform any more serious antics than tho smashing up of thc apparatus con nected with the Pyorama, thc car rying away of tents ami their con tents from tho camp ground, the unroofiigof tb?? spectator's grand stand, and many others of a simi lar character. Despite ali these discouragements tho Drill is still progressing in a fairly creditable manner. Kvery morning tho Pyorama and the soldiers and the spectators come up smiling for tho programme of the day, as if there was nothing se rious about, a cyclone, and tho spec tacle proceeds. The city is so full of soldiers and strangers that ono is forcibly reminded of Inaugura tion times. Hands play, bugles call, the shrill lifo is heard, and drums beat all day long. The lively men aro doing a rushing business and making the streets as lively as pos sible. Carriages, landaus, herdlcs, cabs, tandem teams, jaggers, bug gies, in short, every available con veyance is in demand by the visit ing sightseers. The bicycle and tricycle depots too are entirely be reft of machines, many of the sol dim-boys taking advantage of this method of locomotion while sojour ning in the wheelman's paradise. They aro perfectly enthused with its miles and miles of broad asphalt pavement, where never so muon as a gravel .comes in contact with their wheels. Thc most brilliant day of tho Drill was Wednesday, when the troops in fun dress parade were reviewed by the President. The people turn ed outen masse and literally over flowed tho streets along tho line of march. Business was temporarily suspended along thc route and bus iness people jo?ix 1 tim throng of sight-scers.|Tho Ptcsidont occupied a flag draped stand erected on Penn sylvania avenue in front of tho White House, and he was surroun ded l.y the Governors of several ?States with their staffs, some of the Cabinet officers, and a few other prominent people. General ?Sh?rif dan was there, also Mrs Cleveland, who was, ns HSlial, thc cynosure of of al; eyes. General Augur, tho Comman dant of tho camp, rode at the head of the procession, surrounded by his staffs, all mounted, and receiv ed marked recognition from tho stand. The ?Stuart Horse Guards, ! of Richmond, came next at tho hoad of tho Virginia brigade. Govcnor Deo was proud of the showing made by bis ?State, and from his placo on tho stand applauded the. soldiers heartily. Must of tho tinifoilUH weroresplendent, while tho Com mandant wore a suit of dark blue with black cord trimmings and a plain white helmet. Not a private soldier In the parado had a uniform half so plain and simple as his. While the marching was for the most part good, there invaribly ap pearer! a waver in tho linc just when tho soldiers passed the Presidential stand and would have, like to show to the best advantage. This was attributed to the desire of men to got a good look at the President and his pretty wife about whom they lind heard so much. Many a side glance was cast up into the grand stand at the expense of good form. It became necessary to change the styl? of march, and sev eral Jialis were made in conse quence. Knob, time thc order, pa rado rest, Was given, the soldiers in tho vicinity Of the stand turned about and kept their eyes Axed up on the Presidential party until they were ororcd to march again. Tho gel"vices of the. camp hospi tal have been in constant demand since the beginning of tho Encamp? menl. Every day dozen* of the lads-far from hom?--unod treat menl, prescriptions and nursing of somo kind. Tims far most of the patients who have been brought lu bavo been overcome by tho heat when on parado. These amature warriors aro unused to military hardships, and guard duty at night in tho rain is an experience now to most of them. Tho hospital ls in Charg? of the lied Cross ?Society, and Miss (Mara Harton, its president, is the presid ing gen ?us of tho place Just as tho Commandant's flag wu* raised at ?w^^?f/A'iliiifi'jfaiimui*. ..... J J:? headquarters on opening day, flags of various European nations were hoisted at the sumo time by the lied (..ros.-. People, in addition* to their especial flag. Those Hugs were pre sented to Miss Harton at ditl'erent times hy various European sover eigns in recognition ot services on tile battle Held and in camp, ill rar ing for the sick and wounded. She is proud of her collection of nation al Hags which she regards as the finest in this country, and which being direct gifts from tim sover eigns, are of tlie most exquisite tex ture and finish. Thoro are so immy of them that they cannot all he Heat ed nt once,so every day a new set is shown, PRO H IBI T ION. nv c. h. ri KI:. One of the amusing things is to soe how some editors point the mc? ral of the Michigan election. Ina total of at least ;,.8.,'.,000, the Amend ment is debated by about 4^00, Even had no votes been stolen from us, this would mean th ul all that was necessary was t?-, convince 2,000 moro voters in evder to make Pro hibition triumphant. And yet wo are numerously told that wo sure ly hUttt soo now tho hopelessness of ibo fight. "Strange to say, we do not. Tho Haddock trial ended as it was tim foregone conclusion it would end-either in acquittal or disagreement of the jury. It was a packed jury, any quantity of money was in Hie hands of tho de fense, and was used without scruple. Juror O'Connel says that he was repeatedly approached and asked to name Ids price. The rumsellor has adopted assassination as his weapon, and is it a wonder that public indignation in America is reaching white Inuit? I>r. Talmage Nails a Ide. There is now going the rounds of the. Press a reported interview witli Dr. Talmage, in which the Doctor is made to express himself in favor of High License. We clipped the interview and sent it to Dr. Tal mage, and here is Iiis answer: "Of course that interviewon High License is a sham. I have had many letters about it. Whenever interviewed I have in unmeasured terms denounced liigh License ns a compromise with the devil. It is an armistice that will give the en emy time to reorganize, ids forces, i am for prohibition, state and na tional, and the news from Michi gan makes me think that the day ls not so far distant us some had supposed. T. De Witt Talmage." Thc Philadelphia Press originat ed the bogus interview. Tue Iowa ?State Register says, "Thc warfare Upon the sale of liquors of all kinds has been so suc cessful that tho great majority of the saloons with which the State was for a long time cursed have boon entirely abolished, and prohl I bitiOU is reigning absolute in four? fifths of the counties in the state." I The soul of Haddock ia marching . m. Ten years ago, whim I entered (his temperance work, my father (who changed wo. ids a few years sinee) used to advise me to keep my eyes open as I travelled and as siam as I saw a good chance to get Into the newspaper business again to drop lecturing oa temperance and take up tho pen, "for," said he, "thistemperance work is merely a temporary excitement-a sort of moral itch on tlie body of society that will soon be allayed." Well, I kept my eyes open, but the longer I travelled, the more I found lo do, and to-day, like every worker in tho j field, I find it impossible to answer ! all the Macedonian eries for help. The excitement has blown over "the other w-ay," and every State, Territory and civalized country is on fire with temperance and pro ! bibi tory enthusiasm. For once In Iiis life, my father's head was not level,-L. J. Beauchamp. Tho Devil once paid a visit to an old hermit and gave him choice of three evils, among which was tho vico of drunkenness. The hermit chose drunkenness, und while un der tho influence of this alcoholic hell broth, he WUS soon committing tho other two evils. Thus doe:, strong drink lay tho foundation for tho innumerable evils that afflict mankind. It opens Pandora's box. It floods this fair land with seas in carnadine, It should ho put under Hecate's! Lot it to relegated to the infernal religions! The voice of Dod in nature, history, provi dende ami the Hilde, thundos in Sinai's tones, "Tlie Saloon Must Gol -Light." Voto Out Whiskey. Minden, La., Mareil 16th.-The Prohibition agitation in this State is under tho direction of a non-par tisan State Committee. An impor tant meeting of this committee was held recently in New Orleans, and it was decided to hold a South Lou isiana Prohibition Temo?rnnce Convontloil in that city April 19. Thc plan ol'campaign for this year ic to work up the temp?rance agita tion thoroughly hy July, Angust, and September, before tho State political canvass gets undor way and voto whiskey out of as many parishes and wards as possible. Thc Rochester Browing Compa ny ia manufacturing a bar for a Boston Saloon ut a eost of 120.000. Anti prohibitionists In Wiscon sin hnvo organized a State associa tion and put out a state lecturer. And yet they say "Prohibition is a failure." "While tho apathy of some of our chuten mombors and other good citizens of Laurens county is dis couraging their indifference is more than offset by tho earnostcoss and zeal of i\ lends who are found in evory township, State o? South Carolina. COUNTY OF LAU lt KN s. Court of Probate. Silas. ti. Knight, Plaintiff, against Robert Knight. Tilomas Knight, benja mln F. Landford, Ulliam Landlord. Wistar A. Knight. Woltor Scott Knight in his in-ti vidual right amt as executor of Si as Knight, deceased, l'an nia K. Knight, ItobOCUtl 1*. Thomas, itohort ii. 'idiomas, Kinma Nations nco Thomas, John W. Thomas, Marv IO. Lesley nco Tilomas, Nancy A. Thomas, Estollo Thomas, William A. Tilomas. Wisiar Douglas, William Douglass, Frederick Douglass, Scott Douglass, FI fred L. Knight, Samitol H. Knight, John W. Knight, Walter T. Knight. Nancy Jones, John M. llotcolmbo in his own rigid and ns executor of Silas Kniglit, decoas cd,and Sandi Knight, Sarali H. Rey nolds nee Tilomas. Silas Douglass?. Defendants. To the defendants nla)vo named; You p.re heroby summoned and ro qulrc*. to answer tho complaint In this act?on, which is tiled in tho oillco ol tho Tudgo of Probate. for tho said County, amt io servo a copy of your answer to tho said complaint on tim subscribers at their ollleoat I ?aureus F. II., South Carolina, Mithin twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of "the day of snell service; ami if you fail to answer the complaint within the timo aforesaid, tho plaudit! in this ac tion will apnlv to tho Court for the re lief domAlldotl in the complaint. Dated, 22nd April. A. D. 1887. [Seal .1 A . W. bl' RN81 DU, J. F. b. C. FERGUSON A F F. A TI I ER SO N, PlaintifFs Attorney. To thc Defendants above named ; You will take notice that the .oimmons amt complaint in this action were tiled in the olhco ot tho Judge of Probate for I.aurons County South Carolina, on tho 22 day of April, IH87. . FKllursoN A: FKATIIBItHTONK, Flaintiir.s attorm vg. May 25,18S7. nt STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY O F Ii A T ll E N S. Court of C ommon Ple?,s. Joshua S. ''raig, assignee,' Plaint ill, aa ai ntl M Emma Workman, Caro lina Workman, Thomas M Workman. Sherard Work man, Klhort Workman, bi/./.io Ounningliam nen \ ffumntont. Workman, Martha Harris, nco Workman, Nannie Workman, Margaret .vin Workman and John J lMuss ami John W Furgu son under the arm name of Piusa A Ferguson. Defendants.^ To tho defendant Martha Harris neo workman ; You arc hereby summoned and requi red to answer the complaint in this ac tion, which is filed in the OfUCO of the clork of tho court of common Ficus, for tho aald county, and to servo n copy ?if ? your nnswer to thu said complaint on tho subscribers nt their Oftlce I,aurons O II, 8 C, within twenty days after the scr\ loo horeot, exclusive of tho day of snell service ; and if yoi fail tn nnswer the Complaint within the limo aforesaid, tho plaintiff in this action *lll apply to tim ?on rt tor the relief demanded in the complaint bated M ?iv Kith. IKS7. [Seal] <i W SliKLL.CC C v. Fr.mirsoN ?V FKATII HUSTON K. Plain! ill's at torneys. Tf tho defendant Martita llitrris nee Workman -You will please take notice, that the complaint in this action was tiled in the ofUOO of tin' clerk ot court tor Laurens counts- on the 10th dav of Slav 1S77. Fr: Urti" SON A FK.S ru BnSTONV.. PlaintifFs Attorneys, 5-1 ?-87-111 State o? South Carolina, COUNTY OF LAURENS. Corur OF COMMON PI.F.AH. W. II. wilkerson, assignee, \ Plaintiff, tirfit i mt v Martha K. Dolt. William L. f Summon* Wood, ! Ilofcndanh. ) To Ibo dnfendnnt Martha Iv. Roll ; You are herohy summoned ami requi red io answ er the complaint in tills ac tion, which is tiled in the oflleo of the Clerk of the Court of Common Fleas, for tlie said County, and to serve h copy of I your answer to the said complaint o? the subscribers at their ofllco at Laurens 0 IL, S. C., w.tliln twenty ?days |aft< " the service hereof, exclusive ot'tho day of] Htichacrvlco; and if you fail to answer tho complaint within tho timo afore said,tho plaintiff in thia action will ap ply to thecourt for the rebe' di niand od in the complaint. Dated May 'i"r?I, A. D. 18*7. PEHGUHON A FKATIIKUSON, PlaintlfTs Attorneys. Te tho defendant Martha K. Roll ; You will please tako notice that the Complaint and Summons in tlie above stated ease were flied in the OfllCO of the Clerk of Ctmimoii Fleas for Laurens CountV, South Carolina, on the .'dst day (d' April 1K87. PEKQUSON A PRATHKUHON, Plainll Ta Attorneys. .May 2?,nt State of South Carolina. L A U lt ? N 8 (' O U N T Y, IN PHI IRATE COL'RT. Whorcns, (? W.Sholl, c. c. c. p.has applied to motor Letters of Admin istration on the Estate of Jnines Taylor, deceased. TllOSO uro therefore to toto and admonish nil ami singular the kin dred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear before me at a Court of Probate, to he holden at my office nt Laurens C. H., on the l!7th day Of June, 1887, at IO o'clock, A. M.,'to show cause, if any they can, why letters should not he granted. Given under my hand and seal this, tho 21th day of May, I8K7. A. W. RURNSIDE, J. IN L. C. 0-20-87.-nt. Icc ! Ice ! ! BY THE CAR-LOAD, _ . _ | All orders will have prompt attention. (Jail for our Ice Cold and Refreshing Soda Water and all other drinks sci ved at a First-Class Soda Fountain. Kennedy I3ros. Laurens - 8. C. ap20tf ISTotice! 4 The Eishdam bridge across Ree dy River, will bc let to tho lowest bidder for repairs on thc luth of June at ll o'clock, A. M., with thc right to reject any bids. JAMES DOWNEY, County Cornmfcsion l>. C. Mn y 25, 18S7, rt *> SOUTH CAROLINA Railway Company. Commencing Sunday, May Olli lKSO, at 0:15 A. M., Passenger trains will rim as follows. "Haslem time." TO ANO KltOM CIIAIILKKTON. BAST (tinily) Dopa ft (Jolumbiit at 0 30 a ni r? 27 p in Due Chin biston ai II 35 a III DOO pm WI.ST (daily except Sunday.) Depart Chai loxton 7 20 a nt V> IO p in Due Columbia 10 35 a m 1U 50 p m TO AND nioji 0AMDUN. East (daily except Sunday.) Dp Cohnnbia 0 30 a m 5 05 )> ni 0 27 p m Due Camdon 12 37 p m 7 42 p m 7 1" ?> ni Weat (daily except Sunday.) Dp ('anulen 7 4a a in . 45 a ni 3 15 p ni Duo Columbia 10 25 a in 1035 am 10 00 pin TO AN!? l ito.M AUUU8TA and CU AHI.KHTON Maat (daily.), Dp Augusta 0 05 a in 4 40 n ni 10 .'15 p m line (.'liarlesion 11 00 am t> 30 pm li '25 am Wost (daily.) Dp Charlostcn ('? 38 am 5 IO pm I0 30 pm Due Augusta 11 30 a in 10 25 p m 7 30 a in Connections mad? at Columbia with Columbia ?V. Greenville Railroad bv train arriving at 1040 a in and departing tit 5 27 p m. At Columbia Junction with Charlette, Columbia dc Augusta Railroad bv ??lino train lo and from nil pointa on both roads, l'asssjngors take supper at branchville. At Charleston with steamer for New York ; ai. tl wit li s tem uer for Jackson ville and polntson the st. John's lt. vor Tues days mid Saturdays; with Charleston tV Savannah railroad to and from Sa vannah and points in Pisrlda daily. At Augusta with Georgia and Central ramonda to and from all points West and South, with Augusta ?fe Knoxville railroad by 10 35 p III train east, and 7 30 a ni trakl west. At blackville to and from pointa on barnwell railroad. Through tickets cnn bo purchased to ali points South and Wost nv applying to D. MCQUEEN. Agent, I 'ohimbia, S. C. John II. Pock, General Manager. D, C. Allen, Uoneral Passenger and Ticket Agent. Piedmont Air Line. RICHMOND* DANVILLE R, R. Columbia .V Greenville division. Condensed Schedule in 'effect May Otb, 18S7. Traills run on 75th Meridian time,) South. No. 52.North. No 53. IA- Walhalla 8 55 am j Lv Col limb ll 00 am " Seneca 0 17 ami" Newberry 1 03pm " Abbeville 10 45 am " Ninety Sx 2 30 jun " Lau rona 8 15 nm" Groonwd 2 52 pm " Gr roon vi I 0 45 am';" Groonvl. 533 pm " G roon W ll 1250 pilli" Laurens 5 55 pm " Ninety Sx 1 20 pin " Abbeville 4 15 pin " Newberry 3 05 ?un .' Seneca ti 02 pm Ar Column 507 pm!" Walhalla 0 35 pm " Augusta 0 20 pm South No 2 North No 1 Lv ('(dum 10 50 am .\r Hprtnhg 3 is pm Flat Itok 5 5.1 pm Lv Ashville ll 30 am " Hondsyl 12 12 ?un " Flat Ilk 12 55 pin " Spart il hg 11 30 pm | " UoillUtlvl 0 07 pm Ar Columb s 09 pm I " Ashville 7 io pm "Augusta poi . " Atlanta 10 40 pin No's 1 and 2 run solid between Co) tl 111 bia and Ashoqille. No 53 makes close connections at Columbia for AllRIAHta und Charleston. No 1 makes close connection at Co lumbia for ("Marleston. I). CA RD WE LL, Asst Pass. Agt. SOL. HAAS, Columbia, S. C. Tr?.Hie Mn;.ager. JAS b. 'l'A V LOR, .tenn Pars Alon Real Estate. A new four room cottage, in tiie town of Laurens for rent conven iently located. Terms reasonable (?ne hu nd rod ?ind fifty seven acres bond nerirCross Hill, in good state of cultivation . Well watered, good houses, situated on Hie projected line ol R. lt. for sale via X Hill C lin ton, A bargain offered,Termseusy Wc w ill OItel' next week for sale, a largo lot of property in "ind nour thc town of Luurons. Also u Hi.e plantation in Abbeville county. For Rent : A splendid residence in (hi Town of Laurens and ono of the most .sui table houses in Tow n fora boarding house. Situated on Main Street lihou* fifty yards from public square. House containing ten rooms be sides servart house stables, und good garden etc. Tobins very mod erate. For Rent Titree atoro houses in th'* town of Lau rens. Fon SALK: 3000 acres land, located in ditleron portions of Lau ron a county. Fon SALK or RUNT - A number of solondld residences in tho town *' Laurens. A nev, Hmo house nt High Point on tho G J oV S lt R, 1'riee low A splendid stand foi a si ore. F< r particulars ns to any of ibo abovo propertv call in or address J M HAMPTON, M annger. Port Royal & Augusta Railway,. Ill once! bee. 26, ISSO. Time twith Meridian Ono hour slower than C. A- (I. It. R- time. Greenvilonnd Lanrcnn Railway. Leave Laurens 6 noa m l is p m Arrive Ilnrksdalos n Sit *' l 15 " Knights I?32" IM? " " Oraycourt 637" 155 14 " Fountain Inn 7 OJ " 1 is ,i " Hlmpsonvillo 7 2.1" 2 34 " " M au ld i ii 7 41" 2 13 " Oroonvillo 8 10 " 3 13 " Loavn Greenville 1000" 353 " Arrive Mauidln I020?? lao " " Simpson ville lo 47 " 4 311 ?? " Fountain Inn ll 06 " 4 5K " O ray cou ri 1183" r-" " Knights ll .'is " 5 30 " " Itarfcsdalos ll 44 " fi 37 " " Laurens 12 10 p m i, 03 " Greenwood, Laurens and Spartanburg. (.oing South Daily. Except Sun. Leave Spartan burg ll 25 a m f>3o a in " Mooro 11 53 " fi 17 " " Woodruff 13 17 pm 665 " " EtlorOO 12 35 " 7 vi " " Lanford 12 42 " 7 30 " " Ora 1266" 7 50 " " LniirtniH 1 16 " H 10 " " il iel. Point 1 10 " 0 21 " " Wato-iloo 182? 0 43 " " oronr.a 2 15" 10 23 " Arrive Greenwood 235" 1100 " Irfjnvo " 5 00 a in 2 35 " ll 2ii " "Anderson lt 00 a ni 5.10 " Arrive Augusta 10 30 am 0 15 pm 5 50 pm "Atlanta 7 00 am. " Savannah 2 30 p nt. " JackNonvlllo 12 00 nr. Hoing North Dally. I,aavo Atlanta 7 30 p m. " Jneksonvi'lo 2 30 " "Havannah S 10 " " larlestonl 4 00 a nt " Augusta 12 15 p ni 7 50 a m s 30 n m Arrive Anderdon 2 15 p ni Slit) m Arrive Gleenwood 5 80 pm ii 20 ?m 2 25" Leave Greenwood ll 20 a 111 240 " Arrive Coronara 1140" 3 10 " " Waterloo 12 01 pm 4 00 " " High Point 12 li " 4 22 " " Coi; eos 12 30" S 05 " " Ora 12 :K? " 5 10 " " Lanford 107" 5 58 " " Enoroo 1 15 " o lo " " Woodruff 1 85 " li 45 " " Mooro 2 00" 7 27 " " Sparenburg 2 30" 8 15 " Onneotions Si Greenwood to ?nd from nil points on olunibln A Greenvil le railroad. At Spartanburg with A?h villo A Hpartanborg R R, A. ?v C,, Air Linc for pob.ta forth. At Augusta with Georgia, South Carolina and Central roadb. E. T. HAR LION, ii. P. A. W. W. Starr, Sup't, Augusta, Oft, WILKES' BOOK? Big Lot Sohoc Reoei ISTio? lin? or jVLov ing Etil ?iz?3 of J? THE BIG A' J. H. 0 O O P Mammoth Groeory IIouHCcnn bo of Fresh Groceries Which WC Will sel ties wu: ting such will do well io get they might save money "AND DON' ALSO, Wo have several stamin rd offer on good terms. So? us or W. F T. IR,. Coo] -Dealer; Doors, Sash, Blinc Mouding M Kondy Prepared,' Hough, Gre Als PINE AND G Y PK tine Mantels a specialty, t Come and ? GRAY & AIS ? April 6, 1887-(f FURNITURE! *? MINTER <(. IA MUSSON 'S Furn you eau buy the cheapest and Ix Wo win not ho ii .lust think of lt, n nico nil walnut set, IO p market, $8600, Vory handsome walnut a Neat bods for fl 1H). Neal mn nans for $'> ~~ Wo koop constantly on band Mattresses, lied Springs, Lounges, Bal) - . \\uro also head) Dry (rnuls, Dress GoodSimes, Ii?nt fail to examine our atock and pri moi ey, ami money save-.; ls money made. UVE in -t ? r So I,aureus, S. fl. May lh, 1>.S7 Nm B A ItKi?lt ? ? II ? F. [ lieg to inform the publie that I am prepared c servo t hem aa Tonaonlal A r tist in m t?.nowfiu&rtoi'H, under the Itob o: ..ay. j i*. 1). Il .UAN'H TDFL W H BALL, -DKNT18T. Ofrico over National Hunk. Oftioe day?-Mondaya and ucsdaya. I.AFHFNS,.s. c. POMONA HILL .NURSERIES.* POMONA, N. C., Two and ono half miles west of Greensboro, N. C. Tho main line of tho lt. & 1). it. lt. imsses through the grounds and within lot) foot of thc office. Salem trains make reg ular slops twice daily going eatdi way. Those interested in Prill t and Fruit prow ing art- cordially invited to inspect this the largest nursery in the Slate und one of the largest In tho South. Tho proprietor has for ninny years visited the lending nurseries North and West and corresponded with those of foroigi: countries, gathering every fruit that was cal culated to suit thc South, both na tive and foreign. The reputation of Pomona 11 ill Nur.-eries is snell that many agents going out from Greensboro representing ot lier nur series, try to leave the impression that they are representing fliest* nurseries. Why do they do it? Let the publie answer. I have In stock grow ing (and cnn show Visitors th< same) the largest and best stock of trees Ac,, ever shown or seen in'a?>y two nurseries North Carolina, [consisting of ap ple, peach, pear, cherry plum, grape, Japanese persimmon, .lap ai ese plum, apricots, nectarine, Russian apricot, mulberry, quinces. Small fruit: Strawberry, rapberry, currant, pecan, English walnut, rhubarh, nsparagun, evergreens, shade trees, ro.se* , Ac, Give your order to my authoriz ed agent or order direct from tho nursory. Correspondence solicited Descriptive catalogue free to appll rnnts. Address j. VAN LINDLEY, POPIO ?a, Guilford County, N. 0, May 18, 1SK7. nm Cheapest Carpets in ~ ATX<3TXST .A. - Stock Larger and Price? Lower than Ever. rw-^ho largest Stock South. Moquet. I llrtiHftlcs, Three plv ami Inaraitii Car pets, Hugs, Mats, t'rurnb Cloth a. Window curtains, Window cornice? nnd Polen. Canton and CttOOS mutt i HRH, dhromotr, Loco curtains and Hod? fur niahingH. Write for aainploa. Jas. G. Bailie Sc Sons, ni.i-,.ni Htreet, Augusta, Goorala, ml 3 87-0. p nd DRUG-STORE )1 BOOKS Just -v^oci liding for ma,l*L icture Frames. EAGLE, ' r K ll & C O 1 S found ?i full ufid completo ?tock How fm OASH. l'?r our price? before) buying. For T YOU FORGET IT." brands of GUANOS', which -we. >. BARKSDALK be?oie buying Der &, Co. ls, autels Lumber, en, Dry, Long und Short. o ,US SHINGLES. ogotlior with Nico Woik. .ec us. ?DEBS0N, Laurons C. H.? S. C. FURNITURE! I iture Palace is the placo where .st Furniture in the South, indersold. locos, marble for %H\ .vi, worth in nov et, tn pieces, marilin top, for Jb> 00. i: Neal HOI chairs, six for$275. I a complete stock of y Carriages, also Carpets and Rugs. put rt ors lor lints, Olothi lie and Milliuery, cos before haying as wo will save vim Wewin mit be mtclorsolo). J EL m i e s o n Loaders of Low prices. I THF. LAUHKXS IVAR. I. r. JOIfNSON. W? lt. Kielli.V. JOHNSON ?i KICIIKY, ATTORN;:vs AT KAW. orrin: Fleming's f?ornor, Northwest fiile of Publie Square. LAURENS, C. IL, . - - 8. C. j. w. riaimsoN, c. ? . FKA rn KUM TONK FERGUSON A F KAT 11K RSTO N E ATTORNEYS AT LAW, LAU KENS C. fl., - - - fl. (\ "W. HE. jVCetrtin, ATTORNEY AT LAW, LAURENS C. ll , - - - H. O J. <*. OAKLINGTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW LAURENS C. IL, - - 8, r OllleO" Advortiaor Building. W.O. ll KN KT, V, V. M'OOWAW Abbeville Laurena. ii EN ET & MCGOWAN, ATTOKNEYS AH' LAW, LAURENS C. IL, - . 8. C. N.J. liol.MKS. lt. V. flIMPHOX, HOLMES A SIMPSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, LAURENS C. IL, - - - H. C. 1ST. S.Hj?L.I^rtI3, ATTORN FY AT LAW, LAU HENS, S. C. Office over ?toro of W. L. floyd. MACHINERY. ENGINES BOILERS GRISTMILLS Cotton Presses "SHAFTING"" Sten m & Water ?|po& Fitting Brasa Yal rcs 8AW8 FILES Ji^JLLE\8_ HANGERS COTTON GINS GEARING INJECTORS \Y?i*r Wheelj CASTINGS Il ra ns und Iron A Full SUKIC.OI Suppl!?*, tW??f MMJ BELTING. PACKING and OIL. At BOTTOM PRICES A > u IN rroci ron PROMIT 1>EI.ITKRY. ?rKEl'AllOJ PKONFTl.Y DONg._*j DEO. R. tOMBABD & CO. Foundry, Machins and Holler Work!, AUGUSTA, GA. A COVE r^ftSKNOltlt DEPOT,