University of South Carolina Libraries
f he Advertiser, iiumr m . * 'j.1 ? ?J J ? L-1 J. _LL i " J JJ 1 i'j-Xi._u j, c. G.Kiir.rx<nox% ED ITO it, tgMttMKB?Swnmasa i - - --~~~~~ '? LAURENS, Juno 10th 18S7.', m,j-."j''i i .i BB J. t- tan Qvbscrlptlon Prloe--12 Montan, $1.00 PAYAWLK IN ADVANCK. IpBaagi-t- u - J* i. Italos for Advertising.-Ordinary Ad wrtlaeinents, per square ono Inser tion, $1.00; rneh subscipicu. Inser . Mon, 50 couta. i HUM ul reduction inndo for large Ad vertisements. II ?I.-U _1 .Ll- .^-U- I'-l THAT "IiONO HAD WAIL." In a card published in tho Her ald, Mr. W. Ii. OKAY criticises an article which appeared in tho col onna of our contemporary, th? Her ald, ami takes occasion to say, "To add Insult to injury already done, THE LAURENA ADVERTISER comos forth with a loug sad wail under tho headlines of 'A Herioua Matter' and chanta tho funeral dirge of our factory enterprise." Ono tiling la evident, viz: Mr. NV. L. OKAY did not road tlio nrticlo in question in Tm: ADVERTISER. It ia said that Mr. Wi ii. ?HAY ia tho moving spirit in thc factory en terprise, if that bo so, and if lie moves In that enterprise witli no greater caution mut forethought than ho ima exercised before stum ping our article "the funeral dirge of our factory enterprise," it ia quite probable that such n chant will bo appropriate er? long. Wo dofy any mun to show wherein our nrticlo was "adding insult to in jury." "Wo did say thia: Just think of lt! In two wooka Sixty Thousand Dollarn wore subscribed to a faetorv at Laurens, And yet for want of a leading spirit Who had tl)? norvo mid fihtek lo nold ont, tho ontorprlaa failed o arrow to completion ! Let us all make a desperat o effort -a lone pull and n pull ?ItOffothor-to Imild this factory, and thon tho grand possibilities before un will be realized. Thia is tho "long sn?l Avail" tho ''funeral dirge of our fa ?tory onter priso" which we sung. No, Mr. G HAY, you will find after awhile that simple blowing will not build a factory, lt is pleasant to look at tho rapid progress we have made; wo delight to contrast tho Laurena of to day with tho llt tlo town of oven six yoars ngo; the "modern mansions that have sprung up on every hill," too, aro pleasing to tho gaze; but, all these things, together with the delightful specticlc of seeing ''our little town emorge from tho dark days of Rad icalism," will not build a cotton factory. THE ADVERTISER can do but lit tle towards accomplishing such a dealt able result, as starting manufactorlng enterprises. "Wo havo no money to invest in that way, but wo submit tho record to provo whether or not we have pulled for thisenterpri.se. We havo endeavored *o call tho atten tion of the poople to the advanta ges of tho enterprise, to thc money that can be made, to tho amount saved to tho cotton growers, and numerous other arguments have we presented. This we will con tinue to do. Hut we make no vain and idle boasts. When enthusiasm in an ontorprise dies out, we say so. It la neither the part of good policy nor honesty to make greater pretensions than thc facts justify. If Laurens can get no boom other than that which a newspaper can give by purling imaginary schemes, then wo want no boom at all. Gas and bluster,-tho fife and drum may insvire men in hatti -, but a factory is built on allttlo different plan. IJuneomh may do in a polit ical campaign, but even then we havo known instances where a man has defeated lils favorite can didate by indulging in such luxu ries only moderately. THE ADVERTISER makes no claim to great achievements whilr wo do olaim the ri ;ht to wntk in tho interest of our town, county and state as wo seo best. From tho dally papers wo sec that quito a numbor of projects are on foot to erect monuments in va rious Southern cities, which are to bo dedicntod to those who distin quiahod themselves In the "lost cause." This is as it should be While it is true, wo of the South k?yo boen forced to accept a now ortWr of things, ns regards indus trial and domestic affairs, it is thfe Impoi utlve flamand of tho hour ftfe?? we accept thia chango cheer fully ***d mako Hie most of it. Yet, tn these days of advancement, tills ag? when tho utilitarian spirit is rife in tho liuioij tho time may como Whonoyon the .South will no longer look upon those wko fought beneath the "stars and bars" MS heroes, but traitors. Tho doods of valor written in Hie history of theconfodoraey, aro such ns havo never boen excelled and seldom equalled in any clime. it ls eminently proper that to Ihoao who havo offered thoir lives In defeneo of thoir convictions, whom wo iov? and honor, we pince gran lt? pilos and m ar bl o shafts, to show ffegerarjous yot unborn that though their cause b J lost, the he roes are Ignored and tho spirit wlilch animated thoso who fej), is f o us a glorious kor.itugo. THIS PUBLIC KOA DH. Tim? and again lins THE ADVER TISER condemned tho passage of nil tocal laws. This wo believe to he tho fruitful .source of dissatis faction und lawlessness, and a se rious error into which l?gislation in this ita tc has fallon. During the last session of tho legislature Sena tor MURRAY proposed n new mode of working the public highways in Anderson Couti y. While it is true TlIR ADV K. HT I s r. it cannot endorse some of Senator MURRAY'S itleas, this chango in the road law is wc believe good, and if instead of ap plying to one county it had been made the law of tho state, no intel ligent thinking man could object to it. As it is however, much dissat isfaction exists in Anderson. Home sections of the county have gone so far as to declaro that they will not hood tho law, but will work thc roads as heretofore. Wo cannot see by what system of reasoning those who were sent te moko laws for the state, carno to the conclusion that this law was good for Ander son and not good for tho State. That our public road* need atten tion isa fact which no one will con trovert. While tho Murray road law is a docided improvement on tho old system, yet it might bo im proved upon. Tho great trouble with our road working is, that po man is responsible for it. Io this issue will be lound an articlo from The Nation) in speaking ol dirt roads it says, "The reason they stlf "for is that, as they have no stand "ard of goodness in roads, oud do "not make specific requirements "as to what shall bo ?.ono to keep "tho roads in guodorder, it is never "possible to bring trustees, or select "men, or roadmastors to a proper "account. They always escape if "they can show they have put on "tho annual spring plaster; aud "when lt is washed away, as it is "sure to he a little later, they throw "tho blame on the freshets, and the "simple citrr.cn, not knowing what "to say in answer to them, says "nothing." Now if we had only ono County Commissioner whose duty it would bc to seo that the provisions of such a law as tho Anderson Act were enforced and to whom tho people might look for road improvements, in a for?' years we would have com paratively good roads without ad ditional cost. Our correspondent "Joo Prince" is one of tho most clear headed and intelligent men in the county and certainly a piquant writer, but it seems that his r.eal in tlie cause of prohibition has so overcome him this week that he is lead to adopt an altogether unfair modo of rea soning. In the end, nothing can be gain ed by stirring to array any two clas ses against each other. To say that citir.ens outside of town should vote to stop tho granting of licenses be cause they (in the county) are for bidden this privilege, is a flmsy argument to say tho least. No ad vocate of license, whether bebo in town or a thousand from a town, if he is engaged in managing laborers would want liquor sold indiscrimi nately throught the county. That is out of thc question, for the law provides that no liquor can pos sibly be sold in this state outside of the towns, and the fate of the Mur ry bill can in nowise affect thal law. If simply withoIdiugliccn.se would stop the sale of liquor, then would wo all volo for prohibition, but the experience of this town and all oth ers of this size, shows that it isa failure. At a recent gathering of editors in this state, tho writer made in qulry and found that while immy of them were prohibitionists, not one w ould gay that "no license" had accomplished anything in their town. Itwasfrcoly admitted that liquor was hon ght and sold in every placo mentioned. This has boen tho case with us, and what assu rance have us that it will be better? Wc would be glad for some one to undertake tl ? task of showing wherein the "Murry law" ls likely to do more than tho other prohibi tion farce enacted hero sonic time back. When a farmer is asked the con dition of his crop at any timo, the answer he will glvo is very uncer tain. It depends upon thc temper ament of the farmor himself, thc state his feelings at thc time, and a thousand other things will enter In to make tho crop better or worse ns tho caso may bc. Klscwhoro, wo print a full report of the condi tion of the crops ns reported by 276 medal agents to tho Dopnrt ruentof Agriculture. These reports lovering the entire state, by special ?orrospond?nts, may ho taken ns giving the true condition of things. We see that the general average of upper Carolina is highest. Ono nf thc moat encouraging items in his report ls that tho amount of lommorcial fertilizers used, has de ceased and that 82 per cent pur chased WAS used in composting. Was not doad, hut sleeping-the otlon factory. It scorns that the South Carolina Press Association is quito generous Jn bestowing military titles upon tts members? Tho editor ol Tm: ADV?KTISKK is down in tho Xcics A- (fourier ns "Colonel." This indi vidual however, has no claim to such distinct Unhand prefers to hold on to tho now ul most obsoleto title, Mr., until another is conferred by higher authority than a Press As sociation. Tho address of Mr Jones on our first page strikes at the root of a subject which is of vital importance as affecting the development of thc state. It is well worth a careful rending. The Abbeville Pres? <i- Banner is a good newspaper, but most of its editornl space is wasted in gra ttlitousadvice to the '.bfethoron" of of the press. OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. (tty Our Regular Correspondent.) Washington, June 10th 1887. For the last two weeks, this boun tiful city has hail thc"unusual visi tation of a heavy rain, ulnmstjdaily nu experience that is becoming ex tremely monotonous, nwt to say an noying. In politioal circles, especially airibnjr Democrats, tho questions most discussed aro tho tariff, tba surplus in thc National Treasury, and thc probuBl extra session of Congress in October next, to con sider those moment us issues of such grave import both to the wel fare of the country and the success of tho Democracy. Mr Randall and the protection Democrats gene rally, oppOSO an extra session, sind it is thought the President rather inclines to the same opinion, while Mr Carlisle and his adherents are understood to favor an extra sesi?n. Dur, while there ls great diversity of sentiment upon these subjects all agree upon one proposition-that something must be done by Con gress, to relieve the people of tho united States from evils resulting from our present system of inter nal taxation and a faulty fis Mil pol icy inherited from the Republicans, both of which appear to combine to produce industrial depression and increase of tho surplus. Public Printer Benedict is still wooding out a large number of his employes, and it would seem dis missal from tho public service is the order of tho day, ns ten clerks in thc office of tho second Control ler of the Treasury have been noti tlcd that their official services will not be required after July 1st and about the same number will lu? dropped off the Datent Office rolls about that time; there are no char ges against those unfortunates they will bc simply legislated out of nfilee. And so between tho fear of dismissal and the now nightmare of civil service reform for the ins, as well ns tho outs, many of the poor clerks aro broken of thrir rest and have a pale, haggard, hunted look. Ho SUCCCSSftll Was tho Into Nation al Drill from a military standpoint -wholly the result of Individual ef fort-that General Sheridan, us commander of tho United States Army, will, in bis annal report to the Secretary of war, recommend that Congress made provisslon for an annal drill and encamp ment, to be hebl under the auspices of the Army in Washing ton, in order that the irrepressible American military spirit may lie gratified ami disciplined. Thc flags on nil the public buil dings in the National Capital were placed at half mast, by order of the President, on the day of the funeral of Wm. A. Wheeler, tho mun who, by tho la vor of fraud, filled the first j term of vice-President Thomas A. I Hendrick .. Mr Wheeler, after retir ing from olfice, lapsed into such ut ter obscurity, becoming, too, both a mental and a physical wreck in recent years.-that he had been al most forgotten by the public. I will do tho dead man the poor justice ts) say that he was far hot?or than his accomplice, R. D. I lay li who, as u common chicken farmer, survives to bear tho shame of the great out rage on liberty of tho century. It is whispered from the White House that ail event of n most in teresting nature,-one that will bo memorable in history and in tIto home-life of the President and his youthful wife, is likely to occur In that grund mansion in the melanch oly days of Nt ve m ber. John Sherman lian formed tl com bination with Levi P. Morton, the illillinna re statosman( ?) of N< w York, by which it is proposed to wrest tho Empire ?State front Blaine's support and mukethe Re publican ticket .Sherman and Mor on. Tho la ttcr'fl chief motive in in th? deal is to revenge himself up on tho Blaineacs for defeating him f tr United State.Senator last winter. Tho strife in York between the Blaine and .Sherman forces in wax lng SO wami that it may ultimate ly revive all tho latont bitterness of the quarrel of the Stalwart and IIiilf-Broed factions, which led to resignation of Conk li UK and ifeToo Patt, the disrupt! ?ii of ; tho Repub lican party of that state, and the as sassination of Garfield. Ono morning Mr Oliver, Justice of tho Peace for tho District of Colum bia, somewhat like Lord Byron, woko to find himself famous. This doughty "Squire had been notified of lils removal from tho oftico lie holds, hythe Presidents" but.Squire <Uiver donica tho Executive's right to remov?; him, holding that such power ls vested only in tho Court in General Tom,-and refusing to budge an inch, lie appeals t ? that tribunal for protection. The Fourteenth Annual Conven-* lion of tho Maryland State Tem perance Alliance was held in Balti more, April 29 and 30. Every county savo ono was represe nt od, Ibero being nearly sovon hundred delegates. State of Souili Carolina. COUNTY OK LAUKKN8. Court of Probate. Silas 8. Knight, Plaintiff, nan inst Debert Knight, Thomas Knight, Ronja? min P. Landlord, Ulllntu Landlord. Wlatnr A. Knight. Wolter Hoott Knight in his in 11 vidual right anti as oxccuior (,r s? UM Knight, deceased, Pan uto K. Knight, Roboeeu P? Thomas, Robert *?. ThoinaH, Minina Nations non Thomas, John \V. Thomas, Marv K. l/cs?ov ooo Thomas, Nancy A. Thomas, Estelle Thomas, William A. Thomas, Wlstnr Douglas, William Douglass, Frederick DOIIKISKS, Scott Douglass, Kl fred L. Knight, Samuel H. Knight, John W. Knight, Walter T. Knight, Nanev Jones, John M. 11 oin il m I io in los Own right andas executor of Silas Knight, decoua ed, and Sarah Knight, Sarah M. Key nold? ni-e Thomas, Silas Douglass. Defendants. 8 UAf MONS. To tho defendants above named; You are hereby autllUiONSd and re quired to answer inc complaint ill this action, which is tiled in the ollieo ot the Judgo of Probate, tor tho said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the sahl complaint on thc subscribers at their otllcnat Laurens C. IL, South Carolina, within twenty dava after the service hereof, exclusive of tho day of Ruell service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within "the time aforesaid, the pl ni n t ? lt in this ac tion will apitiv to the Court for tho re lief demanded in the complaint. Dated,22nd April, A. D. IKS?. [Seal.i A.W. HU RN SI DK, J. P. L. C FERGUSON A FKAT11 KK.soN, Plain tl irs At tor no j*. To tho Defendants above named; You will tako notleo that the summons and complaint in this action were tiled lu the oillco ol the Judge of Probht0 for Laurens County South Carolina, on the 'S? day of April, 1887. PKUOUSON A F KA Til HUSTON]'., Plaintiff's attorn*vs. May 1.887. "ni STATK OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COU X T Y () F I, A U ll E N S. Court of Common Pleas. Joshua S. Craig, nnsigncc,' 1'hd nt I If, firth i fist M Umina Workman, Caro line Workman, Thomas M Workman. Sherard Work man, Ulbert Workman, Lizzie Dunningham nco S ?Vu m mort A, Workman, Marilla Harris, nco Workman. Nannie Workman, Margaret Ann Workman and John J Pluss and John W F?rgtl son under the hrm miine of l'luss iV Ferguson, Defendant*. J To tho defendant Martha Harris nee workman ; You are hereby summoned anil requi red to answer tho complaint ill this ac tion, which is tiled in tho ollieo of thc clerk of tho court of common Pleas, for thu said county, and to servo a copy of your answer lb the sahl complaint on the subscribers at thoir oUleo Laurens O fl, S O, Within twenty di vs after thc sor\ ?co horco!, exclusive of tho day of auch Borvlcot and If yoi fallt? answer thc complaint w ithin the tune aforesaid, tho plaintiff in thia action ?viii apply to tho?ourt for tho ri lief demanded in" the complaint. Dated Mav liith, 1887. [Senti <? W '. ll DDL, CC c e. FnnauaoN ?V FKATHRRSTONR, Plain tilt's attorneys. Ti tko defendant Martha Harris nee Workman- You will please take notice, Ibat the complaint in this action was bled iu tho ollico ol' tho clerk ot court for Laurens countV on the 10th dav of Mav 1877. FuiiocsoN A FRATIIRIISTONR, 1*1 ni nt i H'M Attorneys. .r)-lS-S7-llt_ Stale ot South Carolina. COUNTY OF LAURENS. COURT OF COMMON PI,PAS. W. ll . UllkeraOll, asHicrnro,^ Plaintiff', ftffitinsl v Martha K. Dolt. William L. f Summons. Wood, Defend nub .J T? tim d?fendant Martha K. B?Mt| You arc hereby su ni nioncd and requi red toilHSWer tho complaint In Ibis ac tion, \vIdell is tiled in tho ollieo of tho Clerk of the Court of Common Plena, for tho said County, and to serve h copy of y?nir anawor to i ho said com pt ni ti ton tin* "subscribers nt tliolr ollieo at Laurens C. H., S. C., within twenty "dava |aftt - the service boreel', exelualve of tho day of aucliaorviee; and if von fail to answer tho complaint within tho time afore said,tho plnilltltrin this action w ill ap ply to Ihoeourt for the relio* dtinand cd in tho complaint. Dated May'{3rd, A. D. 1887. FKHOUHON A FF,ATM RUSON, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Te tho defendant Martha K. Dolt ; You will please take notice that the Complaint and Hum mona in the above stated caso worn filed in tho ollieo of thc Clerk of Common Pleas for Laurens Countv, South Carolina, on the 31st day of April ins;. FERGUSON A Fl\ ATII KHHON, PlaintiTs Atlornevn. Muy 25,nt State of South Carolina. Ii A U lt E N S CO U N T Y, IN PROBATE COURT. \Vhereas, G.W.Shell, c. c. c. r.hns applied lo nie tor Letters of Admin istration on thc Estate of James Taylor, deceased. These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and singular tho kin dred and creditors of oalddeceased, to be and appear before mo at a Court of Probate, to bo holden nt my ofllco at Laurens C. H., on tho 27th dav of Juni, 1887, at 10 O'clock, A. M., to aliow cause, ir any they can, why letters should not be granted. Oiven under my bund and seal thia, the 21th day of May, 1887. A. W. BURNSIDE, J. I*. L. c. 0-20-87.-nt. Ice ! Ice ! ! BY THC CAR-LOAD. All orders will have prompt attention. Cull for our Iee Cold aud Kcfrcsliing Soda Water and all other drinks sel ved at a First-Class Soda Fountain. Kennedy Bros. Luttrells - 8. C. ap20tf JSTotice? The FJshdam bridge across Ree dy River, will be let to tho lowest bidder for repairs on tho 10th of June at ll o'clock, A. M., with the right to reject uhy bids. JAMES DOWNEY, County Coitiini.- sion L. C. MAy 25, 1887. rt _ SOUTH CAROLINA Railway Company. Commencing sunday. MuyOth issn, at 0:15 A. M.. Passenger i ruins will run UH follows, "K?stern time." TO AND ntoM en AUl.KsroN. HABT (daily) Depart Columbia ut o 'to u tu ft 27 n ut DUO Chat leaton ut 1135am 000pm WKST (dally except sunday.) Depart Charleston 7 2U u in 5 10 p ni Dde Columbia io aft nm 10 50p ni To AM) KItOM CAMDEN. Kust (daily excopt Sunday.) Dp Columbia 0 30 u in ft oft |> m 527 p nt DUO i 'anulen 12 37 p m 7 42 pm 7 42 pm West (daily except Sunday.) np Camdon 7 ir> u in 7 4ft u m ":i ift p m Due Columbia 10 2ft a m 10,'tft am 10 (Kl pm TO ANO I-KOM AI'OCSTA and cn AHI.KNTON Kast (dally.) lip Augusta O 03 u m 4 40 p in 10 :tft p m Due Charleston ll 00 am yht) pin 025am West (daily.) Dp Chnrloatcn 0 'tft um ft io pm lo.to pm Into Augusta 11 80 u ui 10 '2ft p m 7 30 il lil Connections made ut Columbia with Columbia ? OreonvRlo Railroad i>v train arriving at 1040 n in and departing ut ft 27 p m. At Columbia Junction with Charlotte, Columbia A: Augusta Railroad by same train to and from all points on both roads, Passengers take supper at Branchville At Charleston With steamer Tor New York; ai dwitn steamer for .hickson rille nod point-son the St. John's Uiver Tues days and Saturdays; with Charleston A Savannah railroad to and Croni Sa vannah and points in Klsrida tinily. At Augusta with Coorain and Central railroads to and from all points West and South, with Augusta ?v Knoxville railroad by 10 35 p III train east, and 7 .'Ml lt III trakl west. At blackville to and from points on Barnwell railroad. Through tickets can be purchased toidi points South and West liv upi,lying to I). Mi QFKKN. Agent. Columbia, 8. C. John lt. Pock, (lenora) Manager. I). I". Allen, Uonoral Passenger and Ticket Agent. BANK NOTICE . STATK OK Sm TH CAROLINA, COUNTY OK LAURENS. Whereas on the 8 day of Juno A, 1). 1887 YV. 7i. Leitner Sect'y of State issued a commission to M. ?*>. Bailey, J. \V. Todd, N. H. Dial and \V. IL Marlin, constituting them onboard of corporation of the Peoples Loon and Kxchungolhinkiol Laurens 8. C. authorizing and empowering them to ojien books of subscription to the capital stock of the same to Hie amount of $55,000 to be divided Into shares nf tho par value of 1,100, 00 each. Therefore notice ls hereby given that said hooks of subscrip tion will he open in tho ofHco of Haskell A: Dial at Laurens C. II .S. C. from .lune 15th until June 80th 1887 inclusive. June 1 Uh 1887. M. s. ?ailey, J. YV. Todd, YV. Ii. Martin. N. It. Dial Real Estate. A new four room cottage in thc town of Laurent for rent conven* iontly located. Ternis reasonable One hundred and fifty seven acres bond n on r Cross Hill, in good state Of cultivation, Well watered, good houses, situated on the i rejected line ot R. R. for sale via X HUI ( lin ton, A bargain offered, Terms easy We will olfer next week for sale, a largo lot of property hi and n.-ar the town of Laurens. Also a tlr.e plantation in Abbeville cdtinty. Tor Rent: A splendid residence in th.* Town of Laurens and one of thc most sui table houses in Town for a boarding house. Situated on Main Street abott' ll ft y yards from public square. House containing ten rooms be sides servort house stables, and good garden etc. Teins very mod erate. For Ront ThrooStoro honans in tho town of I.au reus. Fon SA I.K : ?IODO neron land, localed in difieren portions of Laurens county. Fon SAM: or RUNT - A number of solendid residences in tho towr. 't Laurens. A nev, lt Ore house nt High Poil.t on tin? li I CY SK It, Price low A splendid stand foi a store. F? r particulars as tn any of the nhovo nropertv call in or address J M HAMPTON, M unager. Port Royal ? Augusta Railway,. In effect lice. 2?'., lsSO, Time 00th Meridian One hour slower than C. A li. K. lt- time. 0 reen v lion nd Laurens Railway. Learn Laurens 6 00a ni 1 IS p m Arrive Darksdalos i> 20 " l ift *. " K nights 0 32 " 1 50 " " tirayeourt ii :t7 " I ft.'? .? " Fountain Inn 7 IM " 2 IS " " Simpsonvlllo 7 21" 2 ?ll " ?< Mnuldin 7 41 " 2 13 " " lireeovillo S 10 " .1 bl " Leavo ( Jreenvillo b'. 00 " :t ft.1 " Arrive Mauhllii 10 20H 4 30 " " Himpsonvdlo 10 47'* 1 .ii? ? " Fountain Inn ll Oft ?. 4 58 <. ? Ornvcourt ll 33 " 18 " " Knights ll AS " ft .'to ? Itarksdales 1141" ft 37 ?? " LaureiiH 12 10 pm 0 03 " ?ireenwood, Laurens and Snnrtnnburg. doing South Dally? hxcopt Sun. Leave Spnrtimburg ll 2ft a m ft .lo n tn " Moore ll 53" 0 17 " " Woodrufl" 13 17 pm ?i ftft " " Booree \ ? ftft " 7 27 " " Lanford 12 42 " 7 30 " " (?rn 1250" 7 ?VI ? " Laurons 1 1ft " S 40 ? " High Point I 40 " 0 21 " ? W(Helloo 1 52 " ? 43 " " oronncu 2 1ft" 10 itt " Arrive (Jreenwood 286?' 1100 *' I,?.avo " ft 00 nm 2 ftft " 112? " "Anderson ll 00a ni ft 30 " Arrive A o co ita 1ft ftO am ft 1ft pin ft ftO pm " Atlanta 7 IK) a m. " Savannah 2 .10 p m. ? Jacksonville 1200 v.:. doing North -Pally. Loave Atlanta 7 .10 p 111. " hickson vi Mo 2.10" " Savannah S 10 " " 1 nrloaton > 100 a m " Aiigiiatn 12 15 p in 7 ftO a m ? .10 n tn Arrivo Anderdon 2 1ft p m 8)1 p m Arrlvo (ii eenwood ft 10 pin ll 20 nm 226 " Leave (Jrnonwood ll 20 a m 2 40 " Arrive Coronara 1140" ,11ft " " Walnrioo 12 01 pin 4 00 " " UlghPoint 12 11" 4 22 " " Laurens 12.10" ft Oft " " Orn 12.1H" 5 40 " " Lanford 107" ft fts " " Knorco 1 Ift " ft 10 " " Woodruff 1 'ift " ? 4ft ** " Mooro 2 00" 7 27 " " Spartanburg 2 30" Sift " onneetlona al Greenwood to and from nil points on olumbia A* (irecnvib io railroad. At Spartanburg with Ash ville A Spartanburg lt It, A. A C., Air f Jue for points Fortii. At Augusta with (.corgis, South Carolina mid Central roads. K< T. HAR I/ION, O. P. A. W? W/ Starr, Rup'!, Augusta, On. A1 WILKES' BOOK Big Lot, Sohoc Rece iSTio? lin? of IMIoi ins a.11 sizes of P THE BIG J. E. COO P Mammoth Grocery Hou.secarn h of Frosh Groceries which wo will se ties wa: ting such will do well to ge they might save money "AND !)()> ALSO, We have several standard Offer dil good terms. See us or W. ] J. DR.. OOO] -Peale: Doors, Sash, Blim Mouding M Ready Prepared, Rough, Gr* Ali PINK AND CYPli > mo Mantels n specialty, Com?; und : GRAY & Ai April 6, 1887--tf FUR?TITUREl S MIXTUR ?(. ?AMIESON'S Fun you ea?n buy the ch CU post and b We will not be i Just think nf it, n nice idl Walnut sot, ll) | market.-$3600. Very hnndsoino walnut i Neat beefs tor $1 BO. Noal eui onus for $0 2 We koop constantly '>n linni Mattnss?, Bcd Springs. Lounges, ital - \V(i aroalso dead Dry (roods, Dress Good*, Shoes, Dont fail to examine our stock and pr 11101 ey, and money save-; is money made JVL in-tor <Sc I,aureus, F?. C. May '., IS." Nm T 11 K X li W BARBER SHOP. f beg t? inform thu publie tlint I am prepared to sorvo them ns Tensan lid Ar? list in ntxnowouM'iors, underiho Hob 0 '.SQ .s SJ..:,*" H. II.CANT\ DR. "W- H- BALL, -DKNT18T. Office river National Hunk. onie? days Mondays ami nosdays. I.Al*ltKXs, - - - - S. r. POMONA HILL .NURSERIES.* POMONA, X. c., Two and ont; half miles west of Greensboro. X. C. Tho m ti In linc of the lt. A I). A. It. pass is Ihtough the grounds und within 100 fool of thoofHco. Salem trains make rog? Ular Stops twice daily going each way. Those Interested In Fruit and Fruit fjrowing are cordially invited to inspect this tho largest nursery in the State und one of the largest in the South. The proprietor bas for many years visited the leading nurseries Xortli and West and corresponded with those of forolgd countries, gathering every fruit that was cal culated to suit the South, both na tive and foreign. Tho reputation of Pomona llill Nurseries ls such that many agentsgblng out from Greensboro representing other nur series, try to leave tho impression that they are representing these nurseries. Why do they do it? Let tin.' public answer. I have In stock growing (and can show visitors tht sm o) the largest and best ?tock of trees Ac,, over shown or seen in*a'?y two nurseries Xortli Carolina,[consisting of ap ple, peach, pear, cherry plum, grape, Japanese persimmon, .lap ai ?so plum, apricots, nectarine, Russian apricot, mulberry, quinces Hinall fruit: Strawberry, rnpberry, currant, pecan, ICnglish walnut, rhubarb, asparagus, evergreens, shade trees, roset-;, Ac? ??Ive your order to my authoris ed agent or order direct from the nursery. Correspondence solicited Descriptive catalogue free to uppll riints. Address J. V*AN LI NULKY, Pomom*ti Guilford County, N. C. May 1ft, 1*87. nm Cheapest Carpets in -AUGUSTA - Stock Larger and Price? Lower than Bver. rialto largest Stock Month. Moquet. I I "rosslen, Th roo pl v and I ne rann Oar? ?~ pets. Hugs, Mnt.s, Crumb Cloths, Window curtains, Window cornices and boles. Canton ?nd fama iniittiiigs, Chromo*, l.nco curtains and lions', fur idshiiigH. Write for samples. Jas. G. Bailie & Sons. l?Broad tttrcot, Auguita, boorai t. ml 3-S7 J. i DRUG-STO?E ol BoO iS-Q ?JTJISt rv?d. aiding for mak ^iot/uir? Frames, EAGLE* R K&CO'S o found n f"H ?nd completo stock ll low for O -A- S HI. r,;r t our prlc.OH before buy it) g. For PT YOU FORGET IT.*' brands of GUANOS', which we. I). KARKSDALE before buying per* A, Co. rs in [autels Lumber, oen, Dry, Long omi Short. ?iO tUS SHINGLES. together with Nico Woik. soo ns. fDEESON, Laurens C. H., S. C. FURNITURE! 1 ilturn Palace is the place whero pst Furniture in tho South, indorttold. ?locos, ' , nmrblo for $'Jf? .vi, worth ni noy lot, lo piceos, marbia top, for $l."> oe. ?">: N'ont sot elmira, six for $2 75. 1 a completo stock of )y Ciirrid^cs, also Carpets aud Rugs, uiarters ter , Huts, Clothing and Millinery, ?cos before buying as wo will save you Wewin not be nntlcraohl. J a, m i o s o n Loaders of Low PrlcoB. Tl IK LAURENS UAR. ' J, r. JOHNSON. w. lt. ItlcilKY* JOHNSON ?t KIC'HUY, ATTORN .".VS AT LAW. Oi'i'ii i: IMointuK'a Corner, Northwest fido of Public Square. LA Ult UNS, CH., - - - H. (*.. ! J. W. KKUOL'SOX. C. C, KKATII KIlSTONK ' P E RGUSON Jfc F K A T HE] t STO N E ATTORNKYS AT LAW, LA Ult KN H C. II., - - - ?V c . [W. KC. Martin, ATTORNEY AT LAW, LA U Ki:NS CH, - - - H. fj ,F. c. OAKLINGTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW LAURENS C. H., - - 8. C? Ofllco Advertiser Building. NV. C. ?BNKT, I . I?, M'IIIUVAX, Abbeville Lau rou H. BEN ET & Mci IO\\ A N, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, LAURENS C. IL, - - - H. C. N.J. liol.MICH. H. Vi SIMPSON. HOLM HS ct SIMPSON, # A Tr< HINE YS AT L A Vi', LAURENS C. H., s. c. 1ST. S.HARRIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, LAU RENS, S. C. {*jr?Offlco over ?toro of W. L. Boyd. MACHINERY. II ????mi IBU i ? n i ii mi i-1 m-w vi ! ENGINES BOILERS BAW MUIS GRISTMILLS ! Cotton Presse? Steam A: Water n^&Tl??ing Rra88 VaHos 8AWS FILES SHAFTING I INJECTORS VULLKYS *"I^?l?r?P8~ ? ANGKRS_ I Water Wheels I COTTON GINS I CASTINGS" ii KARI NG iRrms and Iron A Full StocV of Suppl!** ?Wup ?nd gooJ, BELTI3Q. PACKING and OIL. At BOTTOM PRICES AK? IM ?TOCK PO? PROMIT IM ii VI.H Y. ?rUBPAIH? PROMPTLY BONC^u SEO. R. LOMBARD ft CO. Foundry, M au h I ra? and Boiler Works, A UO t STA, GA. ABOVE ?LAH.SENOKR I>KI*Or.|