University of South Carolina Libraries
JFhe Advertiser J. C. QA BL I NO 'IO Ns EDITOR, LAURENS, June23rd 1887.'. Subscription Prlco--12 Mouths, $1.00 PAYADLE IN ADVANCE. j Kn ton for Advert lain Rt- Ordl?ary Ad vertisements, por s<iMnro, Ono I user- j Mou, II.?0; each ?uVuMHiuoiit liiHor tton, 50 pente. Liherid reduction mado for l??ge Ad vortlm?WerilH. _ _1 ?BgBBMfcea '-T--IUL. MAItlllKD WOMEN, Somenewspaper tuen in tito .state have been very harsh in their <rttl elstns on tho reeent decision ot* the Nnprettie Court on thc question of the married wont KU'S power to ex ecute rt binding contract as surety for her husband. Some havo be comingly remained silent, others linvo approved of tho decision. Those who are most severe ia their criticisms do not belong to that profession In which only they eon ld become schooled to be able to ex press an opinion worthy of serious consideration. Do they know whereof they speak ? In any event they do not speak rx cathe dra, and therefore their dicta arc binding on nobody.!/ The * dissent ing opinion of Mr. Justice MCGOW AN in the Hush ease is able anti co gent, but the same might be said al so of tlte opinion of Chief Justice SIMPSON, concurred in by Mr. Jus tice Mci VKU. Their opinion being of a majority of the Court is there fore binding as law* until rev or sed. They havo ordered the case to be re-argued at tito November Term, butit is not likely that they will change thou opinion, as the enseuf Itusii was thoroughly and ably ar gued before them and was duly con sidered by the judges in the con sultation room before thc decision was made. It ls not yet on record where any of tho prosent Court "took buck water" and completely reversed their former opinion upon the same state of facts. The decision in tito Hush case might have been ex pected since the decision in the Jennie Agnew ease In which Mr. Justice MCGOWAN filed a short dis senting opinion. It is error in the press to say that tho question came under thc prlnci* plo of "communis error facit jus?' The courts had not been in the hnb? itof deciding the question that way ns they had done in Davenport vs. Caldwell. Titles had not vested in property under the decision of tho courts on thc question. But the case was carried to thc Supreme Court at tlie earliest opportunity, and then speedily decided and pub lished. We can't say that the law yers of the up-country were gener ally of tito opinion contrary to that of tho majority of thc court. It does not matter that some ot the Circuit Judges are of the contrary opinion. They are mere men and their decissions arc no moro bind ing generally than the opinion of other lenrncd men in the profession. A Circuit Judge recently flied a de cree in a case on this very question and in the beginning of his opinion ho states that the question was be fore thc Supreme Court, but when ho filed his decree about thirty days after the decision of tho Supreme Court on the question and after it had been published in tito newspa pers and discussed freely by the public, be made no mention of the decission at all. It ?oems that he wrote his decree before the decis ion, and flied it several weeks af terwards without changing it. It is common sense that if tho note which tito mortgage wns'givon to secure he void in the beginning, the mortgage,a mere security Incident io the note, will also bo void. Ho much is said in regard to the law as it now stands and not in regard to what it should be. We ho! I eve that the law as it now stands ls against, commercial faith and credit, and against tho agricul tural interests of tito State. The legislature should amend the law nt its .ext session. But a new pill will not remedy tho old di -ease. They must stand upon Ibo old law. We do not believe that any ?good woman In the state wonltl try to cheat her husband's creditors out of an honest debt ?by pleading such a defense; hut it i.< her right and commendable course to do so when ShyloekH are dom Anding their bonds with usurious interest on unju it claims against the husband. OUR FUTUIIK WKAI/TH. It seems to be conceded that nioet of the matorial wealth, inter nal improvements, gold and silver coins, stocks and bonds are to be found in the Northern States and that thc Southern Htatos aa a rule aro wanting in these things. Sec retary LAM AU has recently said thot tho signs of prosperity at tito South aro of a mushroom natur?, ami are confined to tito railroad cition arni towns. This, no? doub , Include* oar boloved state, Sbuth Carolina. She, willie posessod ?f virtue, .diaraetor and intelligence-, Is Justly mini bored among the poor states ortho Tulon. There ls very ?die mopey li. thc Mate outside td tuc city of Charleston. Tho great bulk of our peoplo aro agriculturalists, ami agriculture is tho pillar of support to all other business and employment in this state. Outside of agriculture there are no great industrio? in this state (hat lead to wealth. There aro no coal, i rou, silver or gold tn i noa that constitute any thihg like ? ft pwylug nud thrifty industry. The j phosphate rocks in Charleston con j stituto only a limited industry compared to tho number of our people. South Carotina lias only a little over one lldddrod ami fifty millions of taxable property, while single indlutduals ut the North are suid to own this much proderty nil told. Tho little city of Hartford Connecticut, is said to have in loans upon real estate securities In th?? West, two hundred millions of dol lars, a sum moro than tho whole taxable property ot Mouth Carolina as returned for taxation; The rice and sea-island cotton itt South Car olina have ceased to bo monopolies. Wc say lt with reluctance yet We believe truthfully that Sou Itt Caro lina with agriculture as the only industry can never become a Weal thy state. If this supposition bo true, are we content with our lot, if not contented the question arises where is tho remedy ? If wo desire material wealth, growth anil internal Improvements what cottrsO must bo pursued to achieve thc result ? We answer by diversifying our industries. lilli A rp some time ago let drop the thought that while we aro all far mers the business will bc at a low ebb. Cotton is our great and our unrivalled staple,- but we soy it with this limitation, that it should be only a surplus crop. In tho second place that staplo as a sur plus can and should bc manufactur ed by us before thrown on the mnrket. We have unrivalled wa ter power necessary for running the spindle and suitable operatives for working the same.- Cotton fac tories can bc made a success in South Carolina. Statistics of mills that have boon skillfully managed proved the allegation. Then what need havo wc for the eetablisb of other manufactories? Every farmer must needs havo a wagon, and every family must needs have a vehicle in order to ride to church. There are thousand of these things bought every year, but where are they manufactured? Have we not the material, have we not the skill anti thc noee.ssory water power for manufacturing the same right hen in our midst? Our county ls boan tifnl) healthful anti pleasant and with these diversified Industries ea tablished within tho limits of otu state, an attractive home and em ploymcnt would be offered to tlu millions of our race who are now begging for bread ind work ir countries beyond tho Atlantic, Ire binti, England, Russia and Gor many. This being done, our agri cultural interests would flourish In co ino valuable ami our homes mort precious, anti our country mon beautiful. I lave we the capital tt do this? Foster it anti it will come Let cnpitalistH bol i ovo that theil commercial faith shall not meet with rebut? anti disappointment Lot them believe from a conserva five policy of our loglslnturo on thc great financial questions of thodaj that th?lr investment will be sc cure and will not meet with rcpu diation. Lot not those in our owi state who possess capital hoard i but let them appropriate it to uso fill industries when it will return tt them, and the stato in after yean with an increase of a thousand fold PASH1 FLORA. A friend called in our SOnctun the other day and let drop a fov thoughts rotativo to the "May Pop' or more properly speaking thc "pas si flora coonda." Tho much de splsod plant to be lound growing ii the cotton belt of the South, is wor thy of consideration and rani stotly; as a prominent naturalis has once described tho unfolding of tim blossom or full grown bloom as being typical of the death am crucifixion of tho Savior. Hy it enduring naturo and tenacity o life it seems destined to live a long as the name of Him of when lt is typical is known to the humai race. The blossom opens with tel petals, five of which are white am flvo are green-so said to repre sont the ten apostles present at tin Haviour's crucifixion. Next tin found purple Dinmont* or coralb in rays radiating from thc contn roproHcnlinc the Roman soldiers Next como flvo little crosses per feet in form of greenish white col or, supported from the centro o the flower. The fruit rising on toj Jimt above the crosses represent.-' the ? aviour, from the top of willoh are three, bars drooping downward representing tho crown of thoms, There arc several varieties ol "pnssI flora," viz: incornata, Km press Eugenia, nrinocp*, urch-anglc iud Cor stance Klliott, which ls ol .eeont Introduction. There arc >< lier vo riot ios known to practical iorists. It ls ?alu that a ($uocn ol jSntftniid once asked for thc protti : . I,.,,, .. ? . cst Wild flower th tit grew in Amer ica. This "pnssi flora coerula," xo troublesome to tlie red land 1 of the Southern planter, wftssolectod and sent to ber as the prettiest. TRIAL JUSTICE CASKS. While tho present system of Trial Justices andjthc modo of their pr?tOeduro might be greatly Im proved by legislature, lt seems that the greatest objection is tho want Ut com potent mon to till the ornee. A trial can he had lor any amount less than .$100,00 at any time of the year after the expiration of tWouty days notice. The costs are just as low as any coustable or trial justice eoulh afford to work for and there are no costs taxed against tho losing pnrty for any attorney. Either party may by paying lor a jury have six of his neighbors to try the caso and decido the same. If tho trial justice is competent tt) decitle upon tho admlsability of testimony and honest enough to take down the testimony it seems that a more convenient anti loss ex pensive machinery could not be invented. When cases are brought in tho Circuit Court, tho delay of business und tho attendance of witnesses from day to day aro very annoying anti expensive to liti gants. It is true either side in a Trial Just ice Court may appeal therefrom tt) the Circuit Court and even to tho Supreme Court, but it is very seldom that judgments of Trial Justice ('tauts on questions of fact aro over reversed, it is tho right of every man to appeal and he ought to exorcist! this right if he feels himself aggrieved. But if he M actuated by malice or pjomptod by bad Judgment as to tho merits of his ease, he may pay the penalty of his appeal by way of costs? Gumbrell-Hamilton. O reen ville News, The friends of prohibition are making much ado over the shoot of young Ganbroll, the editor of tho Sword and Shield, of Jackson, Miss, by Col. .Iones H. Hamilton, ami are holding up tho dead man ns a mar tyr of the temperance cause, slain in cold blood for his advocacy of bis prohibition principios. It ls as well to keep these matters straight and judge thom by tho rec ord. The facts are that young Gam broil had printed a Horco and very abusive personal attack on Col. Hamilton, intending ami expecting to provoke a shooting affray, for which he fully propared himself. Hamilton took no notice of the ar ticle, but several weeks later tho two men mot on t bridge at night, Hamilton in his curr iago and ( ?ani brell on foot. Hamilton, his driver and a man who was riding with him unite In swearing that Gum brell lired ii cst without provocation other than tuan his probable fear caused by tho-suddon upgoaranee ? of Gaudion, that be was to boat tacked . Hamilton leaped from bis car riage and a desperate light ensured st closo quarters, each man receiv ing two shots and empting his re volver. Hamilton was desperately wounded In the abdomen, and as he closed with Gambrell a final shot broke Hamilton's left arm and set his coat sleeve afire. II? used the butt of his revolver in beating out the ?li ft! tit his foe. It was a tight to tho death, sav age and bloody, but fought out man to mun and with cqun) courage anti ferocity on both sities. The evi dence and circumstances fail to sus tain tho theory of tho State tba/ Gambrell was surrounded and shot todoath, All thc wounds of both men were in front and nobody but them was hurt. There was a bul let bole through Hamilton's car riage. The mnnufac'ure of sentiment on an affair ofthat kind is too much like borrowing tho bloody shirt tac tics of thu republicans. I PURELY VEGETABLE. H art*, with ?xtriordirury efficacy on flt? IVER, K|DNEY8, --a AND BOWELS, AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR Malaria, Bowel Complaint?, Pyapepala, Sick Headache, Constipation, BUloameH, Kidney Affection?, Jaundice, Mental Depreaelon, Collo, BEST FAMILY MEDICINE Ko Household Should be Without H, and, by helngkopt ready for Immediate uae will ?ave many an hour nf HU itt? ri n? ana many u dollar In timo and do*tor?' tulla. THERE IS BUT ONE SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR 8aa (hat yo? get the ganuine with rad "2" .a front of Wrapper. Prepared eely ty J. H. ZEILIN A CO., Sole Proprietor* Philadelphia, Pa. MUCK, fU.OO. Tho Liquor dealers National Protective Association now numb ?rs about 2500 members. It ? ?trongo.st in the South and West ' Cardinal Manning and Mr. Spur-< icon Ixitb refus? to take . prescrip tions of alcohol although ordered !>y theft physicians: that they may riot set a bad example to their fel ow citl/en.s of Great Dridan. State o? South Carolina. COUNTY OF I 'AUKENS. Court of Probate. Blina S. Knight, Ph'nt ?ir, Unhurt Knight, Thomas Knight, H Ot)Ja mill F. handford, Gillam Handford. \Vistar A. Knight. Wolter Scott Knight in Iiis in 1ividual right ami as executor of Si as Knight, deceased, Cannie K> Kntaht, Itoboccu 1*. Thouin*, Robert G. Tilomas, Kinma Nations nen Thomas, John W. Thomas, Marv K, Kesley neo Thomas, Nancy A. Thomas, Kstello Thomas, William A. Thomas, Wistar Douglas, William Douglass, Frederick Doughs*, Scott Douglass, Kl fred I.. Knight, Samuel S. Knight, John W. Knight, Walter T. Knight, Nancy Jones, John M. Holeolnibo in his own right and aa executor of SPus Knight, deceas ed, and Sarah Knight, Sarah H. Roy iloldn doe Thomas, Silas Douglas*. D?tendants. SUMMONS. To the defendants above named; You Qro hereby summoned and ro quirea te. answer the complaint in this aellon, whi h is tiled in the office ot the J migo ol Probate, for tho said County, and to servo a cony of your answer to the saht complaint on tim subscribers at their ellice nt LatirOltH C. H., South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive Ol*tho day of such service; and if you tail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the pl Al tittil in this ac tion will apply to tho Couri for tho re lief demanded in t he coin plaint. Dated, 22ltd April. A. D. lssT. ISoal.1 A. W. UCKNSIPK. J. P. !.. C. FERGUSON iV FEAT1IEKSON, Plaint i H's Attorney. To the Defendants above named J You will take notice that the numinous and complaint in this action were tiled in the ellice ot the Judge of Probate for Laurens County South Carolina, on the 22 day of April, 1887. ", FlMtOCSoN ?V. FtiATHKItHTONR, I'laintiirs uttormya. May 25,1887. 'nt STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COI* X T Y OF L A U It E N S. Court of Common Pleas. Joshua S. Craig, assignee,* Plaint ill', aquinut M Kinma Workman, Caro line Work man, Thomas M Workman. Sherard Work man, Kl bert Workman, Kizzie Cunningham noe S Summons. Workman, Marilla Harris, neo Workman. Nannie Workman, Margaret Atm Workman and John J Pluss ami John W Purge son under the loin name of Pluss iV Ferguson. I iofenunnta. J To tho defendant Martha Harris nee work man ; You are hereby summoned and requi red to answer tho complaint in this ac tion, which is tiled ht tho ellice of the dork of tho court of common Pleas, fori tho said county, and to servo a copy of] your answer to tho sahl complaint on tho subscribers at their office I.aurons CH, SC, within twenty divs after the srr\leo boroot, exclusive of tho day of such sorvlco; and If you falito answer tho complaint within tho time aforesaid, tito plaintiff in this action will apply to] tho?ourt for the relief demanded in th?' complaint. Dated M av 10th, 18S7. [Seal] ii W LiflELL.CC o c. FRRUUSON A PRATH RRSTONH Plain ti IPs attorneys. Te the defendant Martha Harris nee Workman--YOU Will please take notice, that the complaint in this notion was tiled In t he olhee of the clerk ot COU rt for I,aureus COUIltV on the 16th dav of May 1877. FBUOCSON A Fcvril K.ltNToN i:. IMuintllVs Attorneys. r,.m.s7-nt_ State ol' South Carolina. COUNTY Ol' LAU HENS. COURT OF COMMON I'I.F.AW. W. ll. ' lilkCI'SOIl, assignee, ?? Plaintitf, against v Martha K. Dolt, William I., f Summons. Wood, I Defendant. . J To the defendant Martha K. Holt ; You are hereby summoned and requi red to answer thu complaint in this ac tion, which is tiled in tho o ill oe of the Olork of the Court of Common Pions, for the mihi County, and tn Herve h copy of| your answer to tho sahl .'nm plaint on thc subscribers at their ellice ?! Lnurons C. H..S. C., within twenty 'days |aft< - the Horvico horoof, exclusive of tho day ofi sucliscrvice; and il von fail to answer tho complaint within tho time afore said,the plaintiff in this action will ap ply to theeourt for the rollo' di manu ed bi the complaint. Dated May !",rd, A. D. \*"7. FERGUSON & FgATIlKUSON, Plaint ill's Attorneys. To tho defendant Martha K. Holt; You will ploaso take notice that the Complaint and Summons in the above stated cuse were tiled in the Otlleo of tho Clerk of Common Plena for I.aureus County, South Carolina, on the 31st dav Ol' April 18s;. FKROCHON & Fr.ATHK.R80N, Phil ntl irs Attorneys. May 25,nt State of South Carolina. L A V II E N S C O U X T Y, IN PROBATE COURT. Whereas, O.WJHhclI, c. c. c. p.hns npplictl to me lor Letters of Admin istration on the Kstato of James Taylor, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kill? drud and creditors of said deccasod, to bo and appear before me at n Court of Probate, to lie holden at HIV office at Laurens C. IL, on the 27th day of June, 1887, at lo o'clock, A. M.,'toshow cause, if any they can, why letters should not be grunted. (liven under my hand and seal this, the ?Uh dav of May, 1887. A. W. BURNSIDE, J. P. L. c. 0-20-87.-nt. Ice ! Ice ! ! BY THE CAR-LOAD. All orders will have prompt attention. (Jail for our TCP Cold and Refreshing Soda Water and nil other drink? served at. a First-Ola NH Soda Fountain. Kennedy Bros. bunn n:i - H. C. Rp20tf NOTICE. B The Fishdam bridge across Jieo dy Hiver,,will be lot. to tho |owwst bidder for repairs on<lie iW-of-'uly, at ll o'clock, A. M., with tho right to reject any bids. J.\ M KM DOWN KY. County Commissioner I/. P/ June 1?, 1887 ? ROUTH CAROLINA Railway Company. Coninionoitig Sunday ? MftyOth I08O1 nt 6:40 A. M., rRHROIlKOr trains will run a.s follows, "Eastern timo?" TO AND THOM 1! ll A K I.KS TON . KAST (daily) Dopart OQ] u tu bit? at ? ?Wa nt 5 27 pm Duo Olia, loston at ll ?IA a 111 OOO pm WKST (daily oxccpt Sunday.) Depart Charleston 7 20 a in 5 10 p ni Duo Cullimbin 1036dm 1050pm TO AND FROM CAMliKN. JRUSt (daily OXOOpt Sunday.) Dp Columbia 0 30 n m 50S p in 6 27 p in Due Camden 12 37 p in 7 1- p m 7 42 p in . Wost (dally OXOOpt Sunday.) I>P Catudon 7 48 a in < 4'? n in 3 16 p m Due Columbia IO 20 am 1085 am 10 00 pm TO AND KKOM A TU l'STA lUld OUAltl.KHT(iff Bant (daily.) Dp Augusta 0 05 a ni -1 40 p m 10 3ft p in Duo Charleston ll 00 nm 030 pin o 25 ubi Weat (doily.) Dp Cliarlofltcil 0 35 um ft IO pin 10 30 pm Duo AugUBtn ll 30 u III 10 '25 p m 7 30 u m Connection!* made at Columbia with Columbia ? iJroonville Railroad bv train arriving at 10 lo a m and departing nt 5 27 p m. At Columbia Junction with Chat lotte, Columbia A.Augn.sta Kail road by Samo train to and from all points on both roads. PaHHOMgors tnko supper ut Branchville At Charleston with steamer for Now York) atid wit n ntoamor for ackson ville nnil points on the St. John's Uiver Tues days and Saturdays; with Charleston it Havannah railroad to und from Sn Vannall ami points in Klsrida dillly. At Augusta with Uoorgia and Central railroads to and from all points NVoat and South, with Augusta ? Knoxville railroad by 10 3ft p III train enst, and 7 ,'M) a m train west. At Blackville to and from points on barnwell railroad. Through tickets cnn he purchased to all points South and West bv applying t? D. McQUHKN, Agent, Columbia, S. C. John JV Teek, dMiornl Manager. D. C. Allen, (?encrai Passenger and Ticket Agent. BANK NOTICE. STATIC OK SOUTH CAROMXA, COUNTY OK LAUKENH. Whereas on tho s dav of June A. 1>. 1887 W. Z. Leittier Soet'y of state issued :i commission lo M. rt. Hailey, J. NV. Todd, N. li. Dial and NV. II. Marlin, constituting them (Cbonfd of corporation of the Peoples Loan and L\\chnngcIlunkiof Laurens S. C. authorizing and empowering them to open hooks of subscription to the capital stock of the warne to the amount of $05,000 to lie divided into shares of tho pur valut; of $100, 00 each. Therefore notice is hereby given that said hooks of subscrip tion will he open in the ol?lec of Haskell it Dial at Lamons C. 11 .8. C. from June loth until June 30th 1887 inclusive. Juno 1 Ith 1*87. M. S. Lailov, J. W. Todd. NV. IL Martin. N. H. Dial c Cl A new four room cottage; in the town of Laurens for rent conven iently located. Terms reasonable ( lite hundred and fifty seven acres bond n??nrCross Hill, in good state of cultivation. Well watered,good houses, situated on the i rejected line ol IL IL for sole fi? X Hill C lin ton, A bargain offered, Terms easy We will (lifer next week for sale, ii large lot of property in and in? ar the town of Laurens. Also a fii.e plantation in Abbeville county. For lt eut : A splendid residence in the Town of Laurens and one of ?he mosl sui table houses in Town fora boarding house. Situated on Main Street about fifty yard- from public square. House containing ten rooms be sides sorvart house stables, and good garden etc. Terns very mod erate. For Dont Thrcoatoro housoa in tho town of Lau* renn. Kol? SAI.K: :iooo ?crCH land, located in dlffcren portions of Laurens county. Kon SAM: or Rn NT - A number ofanlondld residences in tho towr. ..' I tiutrciiH. A nev? M ire house :it Ililli Point on the (J 1 iV S lt lt, I'rlco |0\V- A splendid stand loi n Miora. 1"< r parLicnlarH as to any of the abovo nro',iertv call luor address J M HAMPTON, M anarer. Port Royal & Angosta Railway,, In Offed Kee. 20, lsAfi. Time 00th Meridian tino hour slower than ( '. A- O. U. It' time. (.?reen vi lo a nd 1,aureus Railway. Lenve Kan rons 6 00 a in 1 IS p ni Arrive Ilarkwlalca 020'1 1 ir? " " Knights ?*> 32 " I ftO " " O ray eon rt o :t7 " l .V? ? " Fountain Inn 7 O'" -is " " Hlmpaonvlllo 7 2.1" 234 " M auld i n 7 ll " -J 1.1 " OroonvlHo s io " .1 bi ?? Loovo (Iroonville 1000" ?; .r>3 " Arrive Mauhlin lo 20 " 120 " " SinipsonviUo lo 17 " 13!? " " Fountain Inn ll ttl 4 ft* *. " Grayoourt 1133" .r-v> " " Knights ll 38 " .30 " " llaiKsdaloH 11 -I I" ? ?1V " " Laurena 12 io pm ?0.3 ** tl roon wood, LauronHand Kpartanhurg. Uoing South Dully. Lxcopt Sun. Leave ^partanburg ll 2ft a in ?> .30 a m " Mooro M M " ?; 17 " Woodruff 13 17 pm ??ftft '* " Kuoroa 12 sn *' 7:^7 " " Lan ford 12 IS " 7 30 ? " Ora 1U.VI" 7ftrt " " LanrenH 1 ir, " 8 40 " u High Point 1 to " 021 " " Watojloo l M " 0 -43 " " oronaca '?! 1.3 " 1023 " Arrive QrOOUWOOH 2 30" MOO " Leave " 6 00 a in 2 3ft " 11 20 " " Andorwm UOOain ft 30 " Arrive Augusta 10 30 nm 0 I ft pm ft ftO pm " Atlanta 7 00 n m. " Savannah 2 30 p m. " JackHonvlIln 12 00 ."." fining North Oaily. Leave Atlanta 7 30 p m. " lacksonvlMo 2 30 .? "Savannah H 10 " " hnrloMtoit P loo n m " Augusta 12 1ft p ni 7 Ni a m 8.30 n m Arrive AHCICMOU 2 1ft p m ? Ift p m Arrive (Jioonwood ft 30 pin 11 20 aili 2 2A " Leave GrOOnWOOd 11 20 a m 2 10 " Arrive Coronara IMO" ,3 10 " " Waterloo 12 01 p ia IOU " " Ililli Point 12 ll" 4 22 " " Lauruna I2H6" ? Oft " " Or? 1236" ft 40 " Lan ford 1 07 " ? ft* .? " Kooree I 1ft " n 10 " " Woodruff I .3ft " (l 4ft " " Mooro 200" 7 27 '. " Kpartanburi? 2.30" 81ft " onii'ictlotia al ilreenwood to and from alt pointH on oluuibia <t OrOOnvil 1 n railroad. At Npartanburir with AMh vUl? ?% SpartftrfhurK ll ll, A. A C., Air imio for point? Forth. At'AutrmSta with OeorRia, South Carolina ?nd Central ronda. Ri T. HA lt LTO.N, (;. p. A. W. W. fttarr, Stip't, AugUMta, Ou. A: WILKES' BOOK Big Lot Sohoc :R,?o?i ISTiO? lin? of Moi ing ?all sizes of DP THE BIG A'. J. K. C O O P Mammoth Grocery House can bo of FVrish Groceries which we will soil tics Wa: ting snell will ?lo well to got they might save inoney "AND DON' ALSO, Wo have several standard 1 otter on good terms, See us or NV. 1) J. "R. Cool -Denier: Doors, Sash, Blinc Moudino- M Heady Prepared,' Rough, Gre Als PINE AND CY PE thio Mantels a specially, t Conic and s GRAY & AIS April 0, 1887-tf . . . - ?. - FURNITURE! MINTER <?. fAMIKSOWS Furn you can buy the cheapest and bc Wo will not be u Just think of it- a nico nil wainui sot, io pl market, (35 OO. Very handsome walnut NI Neat beds for fl On. Netti ouieaus for (11*25 Wa keep eonstnntl.v on hand Mattresses, Bcd Springs, Lounges, Bar) --\ve are also hondo, Dry Goods, Dress Good Shoos, r??nt falito examine o?r stock and" prh mot ey, and money save-; is mouoy mudo. dVL" in ter Sc ? Laurens, 5?. C. May IS, iss; Nm BARB'ER SHOP. 1 beg to inform the public that I am prepared to serve them as Tousonial A r ti.-u in m >.uew ou.'.riers, under the ltol> II. Il .l'A NT'S -I)I:NTIST. Office ?iver Nations! bank. Oftlco days- Mondays and uusdays. LA 1 ' lt t'NS, - - - - S. I'. POMONA HILL ?NURSERIES, * POMONA, N. C., Two and ono hall' miles wost of Greensboro, N. C. Th? main Uno of tho ll. A I), it. lt. pusses thtough tho grounds and within 100 feet of the office. Salem trains make reg ular stops twice daily going ouch way. Those interested in Fruit and Fruit growing are cordially Invited to Inspect this tho largest nursery In tho state and one of the largest in tho South. Tho proprietor hus for many years visited the lending nurseries North and Wost nnd corresponded with those of foreign cm.nt rios, gathering every fruit that Was cal culated to suit the South, both na tive nnd foreign. The reputation of Pomona Hill Nurseries is .- neb that many agents going out from Greensboro represent ing other nur serles, try to leave the impression that they are representing these nurseries. Why do they do it? Let the publie answer. 1 have in stock growing (and can show visitors thc sumo) tho largest and best ?took ol'trees Ac,, ever Shown or seen in'a*\v two nurseries North Carolina, ?consisting of ap pin, peach, peur, (berry plum, grape, Japanese persimmon, Jap a) ese plum, apricots, nectarine, Hussion apricot, mulberry, qu?neos, Small fruit: Strawberry, rapberry, currant, pecan, English walnut, rhubarb, asparagus, evergreens, abado trees, rose.-, Ac. GiVO your order to my authoriz ed gent or order direct from the nu rMory, Correspondence solicited Descriptive catalogue free to uppli rants. Address J. VAN LINDI.KV, Pomona, Guilford County, N. c. Muy li?, 1887. nm Cheapest Carpets in -A.TJOhTTST.A. - Stock Larger ana Prices Lower than Ever. rilli.' InrgCKt HtOOk South. MoqtfOt, I Itrussles, Three pl v and 1ng?aim Cor eel.-., KUKU, Mats, i ruinh Cloth*, >> indow curtains, \\'ir?low rom lue* anrf ivdes. ('anion H.I'U Can,a mailings, Chromos, lane euri ai o's and Hons., rar' nhdilngs; Write, for samples. Jas. G. Bailie & Sons, HHroad Stroot, Augusta, Ocorgin. lil 1-3-S7 a. )1 BOO?8 ?J-U-St ved ilciirig for rxia-K iot/mr? Frames; EAGLE* r VJ l i & 0 O ' S found a full and completo stock l!owfo?CASH. P*r our prices before buying. Fof T YOU FOUGHT IT." brands or GUANOS', which wo; i. HAKivSDALilO beforo buying Der <Sc Co. ls, antcls Lumber, en, Div, Long -md Short; US SHINGLES, ogethor with Nico Woik. eo us. DERSON, Laurens C. H.S. C. FURNITURE! I ituro Unlace is the pince where st Furniture! i it the South, ndcrtsold. locos, 'i ntarblo for $20AO, worth m any u, le plecos, marbia t<>|>, for $10 oe-. Neat scirhairs, six for $2 75, a complete slock of y Cirrui?cs, also Carpets and Rugs. natters tor Hals, Clothing ami Millinery, .es before buying as v\ n will save you We will not he undersold. J a. m i e s o n Loaders of Low Prices. TIIK UAUUKNS HAR. .1.1. JOHNSON. W, lt. ntCIIRY. JOHNSON *? RICHEY, ATTORN . Vs AT I.AW. O?TICH Fleming's Corner, Northwest Hide of Publie Square. I.AC KK NS, C. If- - - - s. c. J. W. PKWIUSON. e. C,.CK AT 11KltHTONK KKltGUSt >N A FKATH RUSTON B ATTORN K VS AT KAW, I.AC Kl". NS ( '. rt., - - - -.. C. W, KC. Martin, A 1 TORNEY AT LAW, LAURENS C. Il , H. r J. C. OA HKINUT ON, ATTORNEY AT KA W LAURENS CVII., - - s. C 011100 Advertiser llulldlng. w. e. a KN KT, AbboviiU C. I?, >t'OOWANr I .aureus. lt KN KT & MeOOWAN, ATTORNEYS AT KAW, LAUREN'S C. IT., S. C. N.J. not.MKS. ir. v. SLMl'SOK. ICOUMF.K A SIMPSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, LACK CNS C. If., - - - S. C.. ST . S.HARRIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, LAURENS, s. 0. onieo over ?ton? of W. L. llovd. I MACHINERY. KNOINKS I Steam A: Water 1 ?0ILKKS SAW MILLS GRISTMILLS Cotton Presses SAAFTING" PULLEYS HANGKR8 COTTON GIN'S GEARING Pipe A' Fitting BmM Talves SAWS FILES INJKCTOHH Water Wheols CASTINGS Hrasa and Iron A Full Stock ol Suppl!*?, cKaap ?r>4 gool. BELTING, PACKING and OIL. At BOTTOM PRICES IUD IN STOCK rO* PROMPT OLI-IVKHV. GEO. R. LOMBARD Si CO. Foundry. Machina and holler Worki, A UO11ST A, OA. ABOVS IM KSK NO ER DEPOT.