The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, August 17, 1887, Image 2
"_mmmm!^?mu' ""11,11 1 i
bOUTU ? AHUMIXA'r* l i ll III
"Yoi lt win come!
Fates." . ??? ?? iwrJ-JwraMrji
How bil"1
.-- ' ^?ie Advertiser
?"f. ??'_" - - SSSSS -t l--' ' "-'
J. c. OAJ?LiNG'JON* KDITCH
. LAUKENS. August 17, 1887. |
Subscription Prlco--12 Monta?, *1.00
PA Y A H I.K IN AUVAXCK. ,
Katoa l'or Advorthdng.-Ordinary Ad
vertisements, persqunre, One inser
tion, J?I.oo; oaoli subsequent Inser
tion, ?1 eonts.
I.ttieral reduction mado for largo Ad
yertlHomouts.
fj. - ' ....
A WO?D;IN REPLY*
It is not tho purpose of Tu iv Au
VEKTISER to engage in quarrell n g.
Wo hutu quarrels, and seek tu avoid
u controversy that turns in
thia direction It is especially dis
tasteful tn Tu H ADV? KT IS KI: to
start our dlsgrunteled contempora
ry on this Hue,, for with yours of ex
perience whenever oportunity pro
sonted, and frequently without op
portunity, the//ero/d hus becomo
un adept at quarreling. Wo hud
hoped that tho Sar* and Courter
would satisfy tho querulous pro
pensity of our neighbor for a time
ut least; but that little episode
seems only to have sharpened our
friends appetite, and this week it
procedes in ono column to demol
ish Tun A nv K KT is Kit, und in the
next to uproot tho New? and Cou
rier and blast tho Evening Sun
nil nt one fell sw oop.
In viewing the wreck Tin*. An
V K KT is KU forgets its ownpitinblo
plight, when it beholds tho work of
demolition occasioned tim "csteom
cd contemporaries" In tho City by
tho sen. I'o':r News und Courier!
For many long years yo i have
continued your triumphal mureil,
you have tubb d to your facilities,
tiiul become tho great paper of tho
.South. But O Croser! Brutus says
your "yoko is demoralizing," und
you uro Invited by the people of
South Carol! na, through their or
gan, Tho Liuirensville Herald, to
step down und out.
i Hut when the Evening Sun is
reached, tho stcrni is nt its highest,
und oro that venturo rises, it lintis
a yawning abiss beyond tho Wes
tern hills, above which is inscribed.
"For tho Evening Sun, we'll have
naught to do with you." Surely
it would soom that un enterprise
started in opposition to Hie "de
moralizing yoke" of tho Nows und
Courier,'deserves amore respecta
ble funeral. Hut the orneb' bus de
creed, and our friends in Charles
ton will doubtless procedo tit once
to "turn up their toes and die."
Now let us gather up the frag
ments of ?tho poor little ADVER
TISER.
Tm? ADVERTISER last week ven
tured to givo an opinion on the
Murray Bill, and tho grounds upon
which this opinion rested. Tho
Herald says it was not impartid,
and instead of showing wherein
the partiality consists procedes to
ask us questions. When wo said,
"the end sought tobe accomplish
ed by Mr Murray's Bill is praise
worthy, but ns much cannot be said
for the spirit which prompted it
and the moans used to accomplish
this desirable end," wo insinuated
nothing. We meant what that
language imports, nothing more,
nothing less. Wo believe that
those who originated the scheme,
did it because it appeared to he
popular. The Herald "believes tho
Bill was born of a purely patriotic
and philanthropise spirit, the solo
Object of which was to arrest and
crush out tlie g-antovil of intempe
rance and tho liquor traill '." Tine
ADVERTISER believes that "those
who shouted its pralf'CS most lusti
ly, thought mon; of their personal
popularity than tho good of tho
people," and tho Herald rises to
call this un "unwarranted assump
tien on tho part of THE ADVERTI
H KR." Tho Herald can express an
opinion on tlie Bill, but not THE
ADVERTISER. Olino! This pa
per is partial, and not capiablo of
foi ming un opinion, but its views
lire "unwarranted assumptions/'
"Who. but THE ADVERTISER ev
er made tiiis un warranted asser
tion ?" asks tho Herald.
Now lt is-a matter of little con
sequence to us whether anybody
elseovor had this opinion of the
Murry Bill or not. Wo do not usual
ly Walt for others to express them -
solves, and form opinions in ac
cordance. If wc did, kind neigh
bor, we would not impose tho bur
den of directing tho odltoral bent
of this Journal on you. But in tills
matter we do not claim originality.
We behove thnt nino-tenths of the
mon who have taken tho trouble
to watch tho rise and progtess of
the Murry Bill, have soon more pol
itics in; it than either "patrio
tism" or "philanthropy."
Thou our critic soys wo "mso.t
(o deningoglsm" hy objecting toa
bill based on property qualification.
This feature Is excused because it
was''tho work of the opponents of
tho measure."
A* a matter of fact wo havo seen
it Hinted that this obtuse wns loser
^'J??L |,,n'?""'" ,,f d< fen t lug
? I respectfully submit
:;^j?jti?iKMil ll dmuM h ive
wwiiTKimMMxjj mrnrn mi i ??! mi C-P---J? i IMIIMI
accomplished that end. Whoth "
or it (lld or not, WO cai.not soo how
the fact thai it was suggested by
those Who opposed tho measure,
eau affect tho justice of tho provi
sion. lt ls immaterial whether it
was suggested by Cleveland or his
Satanic Majesty; it is contrary to
the spirit of our constitution which
says, "no property qualification
shall be necessary for any election
to or the holding of any office."
While it does not como within the
letter of thc constitution, we fail to
see why greater privalego should
he gi ven owners of land in this mat
ter of prohibition, than in tho "elec
tion to or holding- of any oUlco,
Then again wo are told that such
phrases ns Mangerons innovation
"American liberty" ?Sc. aro "the
purest nonsense!" when used in
this connection. The Herald, Uko
a grout many people, seems not to
comprehend tho relation existing
between the government and the
governed. To such, these phrases
are indeed nonsense and liberty It
self is considered meaningless, un
less perchance a crowned monarch
ora political party he on band play
ing in tho role of tyrants. Wo of
the XIX Century have rights In
tilicniublc, and as sacred as free
mon ovei possessed, ami our govern
ment should be as careful now to
guard and protect tho rights ol cit
izens as in the days of Jefferson and
Washington.
When it comos to what, wc said
of sections 1>, 10, ll and 12, thc
Herald literally boils over. When
we say we object to those sections
because they "prohibit rt man giv
ing to bis friend that which ls his
own/' among other thing-, our
critic takes each of thc sections
mentioned and strips them, in
search of a clause which "prohibits
a man giving to his friend that
which his own." Not Unding lt .in
th" sections quoted, be looks m?
further,but proceeds to say that
wo have made a "positive misstate
ment of fact whether Intentionally
or inadvertently made." If our
critic had read tho whole Act,
probably he would have discovered
whether this misstatement was in
tentionally or Inadvertantly
made, for in Section 7, instead of Oj
10 11 or i2, lids clause, without
qualification, is found, vi/,: It shall
bo a misdemeanor for any person
to oiVK AW \v, barter,or exchange
spirituous or malt or Intoxicating
liquors in connection with any bus
iness conducted by such person,'
otc. So far as Hie secltons quoted
aro concerned, tho statement was
not true, but ls tho Herald HO hard
up for a hold on our article, s.
zealous for an impartial review
that it will misrepresent us be
cause of a simple mistake ns ti
tho number of tho section referred
to? At this wo are astonished.
Now Ictus SOO if druggists cai
fill prescriptions. Hero ls whnl
wo claim pro von ts them:
Soot ion 8.- -That if a majority <>f th?
electors voling in such an oloction voti
prohibition, it shall ho a mlsdcuieiuioi
for ct M.'/ person to koop any spirituous oi
malt m intoxicating liquors in any roon
or houso m sahl county In which a Tint
0(1 Stairs liooiise lo soil tho same is p.is(
Od without a I ico uso under tho Stale law:
also, and upon conviction thereof sm-i
person shall ho i in prisoned for not les:
than thirty days nor moro than t wolvi
months, amt lined fit tho dosorotion o
tho Court.
Wo are not '.specially concerno!
regarding druggists" ns tho lierait
says, for wo are not fully conVln
ced (hat it would be a st rout
poi il in favor of tbo Hill tocxemp
druggist. Hut WO object to a lav
passed as this one, which claim.'
to give them tho right and in fin
other section doilies that right.
What dees tho Act do? In oin
place (f ll) it says it shall be i
misdemeanor for any druggist ti
stdl liquor without a prcscriptioi
and in the above ($ 8) that any poi
son NOT exempting druggists w in
has a U. S. License in a roon
where liquor is kept is liable to
flue unless be has a State License
Docs any reasonable man stipposi
a druggist will fill prpscriptiom
without a U.S. license? Then i
he has this, he cannot get tho Stub
license, because thc Act says In
Stale shall not grant a license
and without thc State license
ho will bo imprisoned from om
to twelve months. It is fUlldfl
mental that penal statutes must bi
construed strictly, and WO submi
that this statute admits of no Otho
construction. It is bosh to tall
about what was intended, The in
tontion mu t bo drawn from tin
language. In a recent cast; undo
this Hill in Anderson, son a to
Murray gave ono construction am
Judge Norton another.
Tho Herald clo. s with i
sui castle tirade ngnfnst us fo
saying that ministers aro oil
of placo when they speak from tin
pulpit In tho interest of a cor
tain law, albeit tho Murray Hill
We shall expect our contompornr;
to cut a doable summersault oin
hurl anathema^ at the hoad of tin
Mothodfst Church, because of tin
recent utterance of Hishop W. W
Duncan. Tho Hishop not on sus
tains our position when ho tells tin
District Conference at Niuofy six
that no minister can preach prohl
liUlort from his pulpit, wltbou! be
ing untrue to tho Methodist Church,
but he goes further Ulld says th;it
prohibition is a political question
upon which tiu> church lins no right
to make a deliverance.
Now, the election is over and WC
have no occasion for further com
mon t on this measure. Wo do not
know the rosult, but if prohibition
wins, we will insist ou a rigid en
forcement on those vigorous penal
ties on all violators of tho law.
Senator RlDDKLllKKGBU, of Va.,
wns arrested and lodged lu jail on
Fi ?day hist, because ho publicly rid
iculed and denounced the rulings
of Judge NEWMAN III II eas? that
went against his client. The friends
of the Senator threaten lo relea .;?
him by force.
U.C. Dunn & C >. show that the
er?, p prospects for the United States
is not by tiny means favorable,
failures for the past week havo
laren ?50 more than for the corres
ponding week last year.
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, Aug. I-, 1387.
Secretary Fairchild, with tho ap
proval of tho President, is under
stood to bo arranging a tariff
scheme, which will bo presented t<>
Congress and urged for passage ns
tin Administration measure early
in the next Session of that body.
Already, the Republicans, feel
ing a wholesomo dread of Demo
cratic harmony on tho great vital
issue of turill' reform, are begin
ning to circulate wild and unfoun
ded rumors that such and wuch a
Pennsylvania Democrat declares
he will not enter a free t ade cau
cus for the put pose of organizing
tho next House, and that such and
sucha Western Democrat-never
at any time giving names mind
you-will liol longe.- n fill into with
Democrats w ho ft?"? . tho protec
tion system. F *>' t'Ves that I hese
Inshluousdosig'' '''Seenemy NV til
come to naught, il0.1 ,?'iat Ibo Dem
ocrats ot tho next llol-o, will not
disappoint the country's reasonable
demand and expectation of a fair
and just adjustment of I ari fl'rates.
The substantial progress und
prosperity of the United Stales, is
shown by tho following ueporl of
the Bureau of Statistics for the ibs
en! year, which onded .lune goth,
1887. (Jobi exported, $9,701, ls?:
imported, $12,008,901 ; excess of Im
ports, $33,207,711, silver exported
$29,290,094; Imported, $17,200,101
excess of reports, $9,030,513; Im
ports of Merchandise, $717,701,031;
imports, $092,209,9") 1 ; excess of ex
ports, ?24,440,731 ; total number of
(migrants,488,117. lu (hisconnec
tion 1 may also write of tho report
of the Geological Survey, which
shows a remarkable Increase of
the mineral rosourt t of Ino United
State.-, both in value and quantity,
in round numbers tho increased
value is $37,000,000, and the gain
in tho pig-iron industry is also very
groat-Infact, about live-sixths of
tho whole amount.
As an echo of the Harvey affair,
I may mention that this graceless
swindler, In his professional capac
ity ?is lawyer, had cleverly laid his
plans to rob a poor widow of over
$1,000 in pension money, and the
soli?me was only frustrated h/tho
dblCOVOry of Iiis forgeries and bis
confinement in jail, The Treasury
officials say, that, Harvey did a
great deal of due forgery, which
was only discovered by tho merest
accident.
Secretary Whitney is doing nil
tn his power o re-btlild the Navy,
w hich was ruined by itepuplicun
mismivn ?gomont. The Soi rotary
hus just published an advertise
ment; inviting proposals for Ibo
construction of a first class torpedo
boat, of modern designs, having
a tensile strength of impimi pounds
per square ?Heh, ut :'. Cbst liol to ex
ceed, $70,009.
One ol' tho most import uni rul
ings hy the Inter-state Commis
sion is tho decision that Hie ubiqui
tous commercial traveler cannot
be given special rate- on tickets,
hut uiiist pay regular fare, jttsl UKO
otliCl people Such action in ty, to
some extent, affect the commercial
ns well ns tjie railway interest, for
it w ill bo quite ail Pom iii the < X
penso accounts of merchants.
A delegation of Idaho Indians,
beaded by Chief Seltlso, visited thc
President this week, to request tho
privilege of granting tho right of
way through their lands in that
Territory to a contemplated rail
road-w hich permission can o'.tly
be given by Congress, Tho Chief,
who ls a "friend of tho white man''
.eas, according to custom, presen
ted a pence medal by.Secretary Dil
mar, and tho aged Indian w as very
proud of his t rophy.
Tho reporl of tho Commissioner
of Internal ftovonuo for the Inst
llscnl year presents some Interest
ing figures tho total collections be
ing $118,883,708,--nu I tte ron sc of$l.
032.M38 ovor tue preceding fiscal
year; those were Increased foclopts
on Hui follow ing articles: h.mk and
bankers, tobacco, snuff, cigars, ci
garotts, fermented liquors, and ole
omargarine ; a decrease ls shown in
all varlties of distilled spirits.
Tho eighteenth vol ti mo of thc
Rebellion Records has been pill).
lishod and is now ready to bo dis
tributed. There ure few pr rsi tts
who realise the magnitude Ol this
work. It was begun by the War
DepartmOtlt seine nine yours ugo
and lt is likely to continue for many
years yet. lt is estimated that t In
complete work will make 1J7 vol
umes and that the lost of tho serlos
will not be printed until tho suc
ceeding century. Il ls doubtful If
there will bo a single living soldier
of tho civil war when this volumi
nous work is finished.
If Mr Cur roll I). Wright, the las
ky Massachusetts Republican, who
holds two good oideos under this
Democfal ^ dfnlnlitfntlon-thai of
United States Labor, Commissioner
ami Daber Commissioner for tho
fbmer State-Is not soon choked oft
from one ur the other, violence v in
lin III ll ??MWWBtWMBIMO
certainly be ?lone-if it luis not al
ready booti dono-to trio civil SVM*
ylco principle, us th h hungry Ko
publican hus boon gracefully swii.g
Itig to these tWO pircos over two
yon rs-hoing ono of Authur ap
pointees.
lliimtlllcU Kreuch bailors.
Going down tho harbor a day or two
nineo I was struck with tho graceful ap
pearance of thc great French ram,which,
with it? long white hull and backward
sloping nuisis and smokestack, looked ex
ceedingly rakish. Aa a general rulo, tl\o
now ironclads aro cumbrous looking ob
jects, but tho French uuui of war ap
peared ita light and airy as if she had not
?icon built upon modern scientific princi
ples of opposing great resistnncc to tho
enormous projectiles of ndvnnccd gun
nery. I 1 ? K iii cd with admiration on the
gruel fill lints of tho nun, and (bought
that if ti vessel lind to bo run dow n by
another there would bo a cor lui ll r.'.ltlsfac
lion In having tho operation performed
by such a laen and penetral lng prow.
Tho Fri neb sailors whom 1 saw pulling
from ono of tho wharves to then- ship
looked na '-tri;;" ns their vessel, and yet
there \vti3 u hick of that silly expression
about them w hich is so noticcublo In tho
British and American mtin-o'-wnrsmnn.
Somehow (ho BCtl does not SCI ni to be tho
element for tho Haul that it is for the
Saxon, and I would rallier risk my "tim
bers" in lin inferior lighting machino
wluTC tho ?.'.'..r?a were of oak and tho w ill
of iron.--?'.Taverner" in lio ton Fest,
Light lor Instant?neo')* I'hlll0gl'll|)ll9.
Al n recen! meeting of thc Merlin Phy
sica I society Professor C. NV, Vogel com
municated the most recent discovery in
connection with instantaneous phot* ra
phy, by which it ia now pt*.-?hie lo obtain
instantaneous photographs net only ul
night, but also in the darkest places.
Messrs. Gocdlcko and M ?ct ho have pro
pared a mixture of pulverised mogil -
shim, chloride of potash and sulphide of
antimony, which when ignited produci s
cn explosive, lightning like Illumination
of rueh intensity that by means of it an
Instantaneous photograph can be taken.
The speaker thou gave a demonstration
of tho discovery by taking photographs
of Bcverul persona present, Ile used tho
artificial light, of which each fit . !-. In.itcxl
onc-fortloth of a BCCOMI, nod in n few
minute- pnxluccd a picture during (ho
meeting. Tho powders, nu j rcpnred by
tho discoverers, coal only a few pfennig:)
each, mid will boneo readily come into
general use.-??clcntlflii American,
PcClllhlfltlon of nunkuri.-ii Music. '
I remen il er mice asl-it:;: a distinguish! I
Polish lady, bc-elf a notable musician
and pupil of tho great Chopin, whether
she ever played Hungarian music. "No."
nbc answered, "1 cannot play it; (here i>
something in that music which 1 have
not got - something which is wanting i-i
mo." What waa wanting I carno to un
derstand later, when I became familiar
with Hungarian music na rendered by
tho Tzigane players, lt waa the training
of a gypsy's whole lifo which wa? want
ing here- .i training which alone (caches
tho recret of decipheringthoso wild Mimina
which seem borrowed from the voice of
tho tonipost or stolen from wlustring
roods. In on!<T b> have played the Hun
garian mu io aright sh" would huvo re
quired to bavo slept on mountain tops
(luring a score of years, to have been
awakened by fall n dows, to bavo shared
tho food of eagle? and squirrels, mid have
licon on equally familiar terms willi stags
and rnnk<s conditions which lill fort U
! imtcly lie quito out of tho reach of deli
cate Polish ladies.-Dlackwood'ii Magu
i zinc.
How "Purnoll" I:? rrommncf.d.
Tliroughoilt Kliglitlld, and oven in par
liament. Mr. Parnell's name it usually
spoken ns in this country, with the ne
reid on tho second syllabic. I.lul ho and
Ids closest friends accent ii properly on
the first syllable.--Chicago lb mid.
Tito ltlo!i<i*t Man,
In speaking of tho wealth of somo of
the ancients, you class Tiberius as the
weah hi .. t, nt >:! 10,125,000, and give that
of Cro su ;, tie- Lydian, nt about $8,000,?
fuo. You have not mentioned ?mo
wealthier than them all,who was Pythlus,
foil of Atv, the Lydian, v. ho po$f>.isod in
silver and gold (ogcdier $24,-V0,000,
which, added to his |ioasession of land
mid llaves at a proportionale vah?o,
would swell bil wealth to about ?500,
000,000. I mean his gold nt tho Dorie
value ?.f $3.22; if reckoned at tia- value ?.f
the stater sicboa it won ll give bini in
coin $0,000,000, und willi slaves and
lands ia proportion, a wealth of over
$120,000,000. This man Pythias, with
out tombing his hil vcr rial gold, enter?
tain. d ul the city of CalrcnfO tho anny i-f
Xerxes, over 5,000,000 Strong, in bis in
vasion of Greece, and on a previous occa
sion made King Darius, Xerxes' father, n
magnificent present--o gold plano in o
and vine. Thia Pythlus, thea, waa tho
wealthiest maa in the world, and il In j
doubtful if (hero baa been any one bqforo
or since lo equal han.-New Orleans I
Tinas I icmocrat.
Ilroathliig Through th?. Mouth.
Those pcoplo who breathe through tho
mouth draw dust consto lil ly imo their
lunj,.;, where it remains permanently ;
for Professor Tyndall has shown
that tho exhaled air is absolutely
free from dust particles. Profes
sor boehm ii.vert', (hat city people nt
tho age of BO usually have in their lungs
n whole gramme! of calcareous dust, which
they Call never again get rid of. and
Which may engender dangerous dlsOOSO,
Few people know thal their skins ns well
us their lunga need a constant supply of
oxygen, Tho skin, as well ns tho lungs,
breathes and purifies the blood, as is
abow n by tho fact Hint tho arterial blood
which goes to tho skin d ies not turn
venous and dark cl -where, but remains
re d and pure. -The Epoch.
A Metaphysician'* Maint*.
Tho famous Immarna I Kant was avery
methodical mau in all Ids habits. It ii
Raid of bim by ib ine that getting up in
tho morning, drinking cogee, Writing,
lecturing and Walking, nil bad exact
timo; and tl?-- neighbors knew that it waa
half past fl O'clock when Immanuel Kant,
tn his gray overcoat, a mulacca cano in
his hand, appeared in his house door, and
strode toward that little linden avenue
w hich to this very day is called, after
him, tho "philosopher's walk." Pur?
thorrnoro, eight times housed togo np
and down thoro in all Bensons, mid if Ibo
weather was dull, or if dark clouds pre
dicted a rainfall, old Lampo, his servant,
was seen wallang 'behind bim, carefully
anxious, with a long umbrella under his
arra.-(?uerica,
FOR RENT.
The two Farms known respec
tively ns tho Dorroh Placo and tho
Turner Pince, on reasonable tern --.
Ap; ly to
Mrs. M A UV (J. TODD,
Unfailing Specific for Ll*cr Disease,
SYMPTOMS! \^?t!?SJrSt?
w hit, II vorod with a t*rown fort pain In
tho bftolt, iii' i, < r J .?ats-oil? ii iufntAkc?i
for It!. uitlnm; ?our f.iomucll; Ima of
Mppot'.n ; Bometlinc in? "a and wator
bwo.h. . m j i; mi ney rind acid
.ri rn ? . . i liorna tely costive
oiuliut: headache] losaof ?.emory, with
El] failed to do
H< o boon don?;
?1? i-i (i i . ; it,; u iln.-k, yollow Rp
peari ul thu si lr i I .1 eyes; a dry
cough; rosl ?HI ut tho urina lu
Beauly n and, lr allowed to
Umet, de) osttu n liaient,
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
(PURELY VEQETADLE)
Ia goncrnlly used tn tim South tn mouse
tho Torpid Liver to n healthy uotlou.
lt acts with extraordinary efficacy en tho
I
IVER? KIDNEYS,
; ^> AND BOWELS.
AH trrccruAi srtcaicioq
Malaria, Vowel C?in>r>lnlet*,
I . :. c .<:>, bick Headache,
Cnn M lpn Hen, l li linn ..,!<.?? - ,
Kidney Affection*, Jauudirii,
Mental llcpreitsiun, Collo,
! Endorsed by the UM of 1 Mllllona of Dottlei, at
! THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE
I for Children, for Adulta, and for the Aged.
ONLY GENUINE
, tut our Z Stamp in red on from of Wrapper.
j J. H. Zo?lin ? Co., Philadelphia, Pa.,
SOLU I l.i.l H l ii..,;, i.
1'rlcu, St.?IO.
Cheapest Carpets in
--.A.UOTJ?3T.A. -
Siock Larger and Prices Lower than Ever
rialto largest Ktoek South. Moquet
I llrussles,Throe plv niul Ingrniin Our?
* pets. Rugs, .M M ';, I'runili (Moths.
Window euri lins, \\ holow oomloPH illili
I'oloa. (.'linton niul Uncoil mattings.
Chromos, laioootirtniiiH mid Doust fur
nlshiugs. 'Writo for saui|>los.
Jas. G. Bailie & Sons,
litllroiol Stroot, Augusta, (ioorgla.
! ml
Piedmont Air Line.
j K1U1IMON I) A ! A S \ I I.I.I : lt, lt.
Coluinhhi ?? (trnoilvlllo division.
i 'middini I Schedule ill blVool .Jun?; litt h
ts-7.
Trains run on 7.11h Meridian dino,)
Noil lihou ml No KM Northbound No "ii
I .. ?{vol '.. I ll III I lill * I I * > I : I li In lo |, ii
,\rri\ . A; don 11 a a II ll on p m
I i o Al don ll ii!I II ii .ll oi p m
Arrive ; ' nhiu ! Iii p II ,l'J ?Vi .i m
*. s partaiitiiirg tl i> ?ii J 17 a m
" Tryon 11?7 n n>
" Saluda i ;"?7 a ni
" ?'l it Kook fi :t7 n m
" 11 i llili : son ville ? .VI ii ni
*' ,\ sh ville 7 no ii m
" Hot S| rings !? uo a in
?. . >? AIMIOII 11 IM I n m
Arri i \ 1 'r< mporily I- ll pu
.. New I orry i ol n lu
" l.auroi ' " *."> ',"> p m
" Ninety Six L! lit p in
*. i ; roo nw oui - ?kl p ni
" . ; ro< o v lllo .'> IO [i III
t , i n ml
A 1.1.
And
? iii .
.mon
Walhalla
Atlanta
0 i. p ml
n ., i |i m]
lu III p III
? 1. ? Sollt hh
liol
fl : .? n m
1)0 Noon
il Mp m
i 7 p m
M p III
'* t'oluuihhi
" A II guala
.. UliurloHton
Vin sr lt lt.i n t". p m
.. Cliarloatniil
Via A c i. i 'J r. p in
o Savannah '
Vin UT S i
l7'-Mp li
tl IO pu
11 o7 p n
i i :. ; p n
ll 5iJ pu
I'J :in i n
:! 17 n m
Li u n
.". 37 u n
o ;u a n
li ?10 a n
to 'to a n
11 00 u n
ll !M a ll
(I .VI p u
Dnilv.
I> illy e\
< >n trains Son R0 mid al,I
I *i' 11 in :i n Sloopoi sh tween
Sn Vi n. mil and Dot Spring|eo|>( Siiinhiy.
N. i ' , vin Unlltnihlil mid I .
Sparlauhiirg. SOT,, HAAS.
Tickt tv on sale at priiifl*l Tri fllii
palstiilionN tu ail anlnis. Manager.
I). OA ItDWKl.D, Asst l'a ss, .\?t.
JAH I.. IA \ i.<?l!. Coliiiulihi, H. ('
lion, ral I'ltsaOllgcr Ajpnt
M UMli/ll'WaWIIIHI ?TII IIIIIIMsTiiriilaainilW j
S WS A C y. I HER Y.?
I ENGINES fi Stearn* Wut or
MOLLERS t P?pn& Filling
HAW MILLS
Gli?imtf?Lfls
Colton Presses
"si??mxG"
PULLEYS
HANG EUS
Rrass Vulves
INJECTORS
PU?P8
Water Wheel*!
TASTINGS
lj ?ii ass and Iron
COTTON GINS
. GEA?UMT"
A Full GtocV ot Sjpi>lie?, ?heap and gaol
BELTINO, PACKING ami OIL.
At BOTTOM PRICES
?KU IN STOCK ror.
a7#-HRPMK? PROMPTLY DOXC^fl
GEO. R. LOMBARD & GO.
Foindry, Msohiue nnd Koilur
Worki, AU(JI HTA. OA.
ABOVE FAH3KXOKR DF.UOT. n
Notice !
All Lnud'ownorn or Leg?os in
Laurer County aro hero! y nolfletl
to < li :ir nil etroainD oil their lands
Of all obstruclions, hiuali. lop?, or
nny obstructions In ?nid ?troaina
lng th rough tluir hinds, ilnr
? i I he io'nih of 4ogttst necord
lti<; <o )n.>. .
?JA MES ll Kl *i if
f hdiniuli? ?. Oi C.
Buy Your
-Dontors in Hough,and Roi?dy Prepared Lumber,
Doors, Sash ano Blinds,
. Moudings of Every Kind,
oaths, Mantels, Newels, Sa<\ed and Turned
Balustrades,
PINK AND CYPRUS SHINGLES.
Wc ran lmvo done at ?lioi't notice mid ?ii good style any kimi
of funey work. Ii yon mean business cul! to sec us.
Respect fnllv,
GRAY & ANDERSON,
Laurens C. H., S. C.
\trXTEH <v fA MJESOX'S Furniture Pu bi co is HM? pince where
vou cnn buy thc cheapest nutt beni Pu rn lt ti rc in thu South.
Wc will nol ho ttmlorfoM.
finn thhd< of it. n nice ?ll w .lum set. i>> plebes, 1, nnirhl ? : ?r | ?ii v?, worth in nnv
'mirliot S:Wn?. Vorv IIIUIIIHOUIO walnut set, Ul pieces, marble top, tor fi:. tn'??
N ? ,. h! ils fur fl tHI. Nea: nun . UH for i1'. i>: Neal se! chairs, six lui- fg 7A.
W,. |<eop eonHlllUtl.V 'iii liant! a e .mph te slue!; l,f
MatlH?. Ked Spring, L?enles, ??il).v Carriages, also Carpets and Rugs.
_We tiru IIIHO heu?h|iiiirtorK tor
i)rv Goods, Drues (?oort <, Shoes, [lats, Clothing and Millinery,
li.'mt full to examina our stock tool prioos lieforo hu.vi nu* tm wo will sure vim
MI icy mu? money Hiivc.l is ?noiiev mude. Wewin ion he uiiilcr*or<l.
in -ter ?r, J a. m i ? s o n
I.oadoro of Low rrlcei.
bnureiis. s. c. May 18, 1RS? Nm
TIMO LAURENS UAH.
M, J . liol.MKS. M. V. SI V .'?ON.
liol,M IOS A SIMPSON,
ATTORNKY8 AT LAW,
L ."KKN'S C. IL, - - - R. C.
j. W. V KU? ?I" MIN. Ct I'l.ATll HUSTON li
l/ERGUSON A PK-ATI! HUSTON K
ATTOHN 14 YS AT LAW,
i.Al KKNS r. Il.. - - - S. V,
.V.O. iiUNKl'i r. :.. M'now .\ .N
Abbeville. Lau., ns.
HEXET .HcGOY*. AN,
ATTORN i: VS AT LAYS ,
.ATKI NS C. IL, *. S. C,
ATT?) KNi: Y AT LAW,
LA I Kl*.NS, S. Ct
flV-Olllec OV?r MtorO of \V. L. Loyd.
i . I . Joli N'SON. VI . H. HO ll KY.
JOHNSON ? RICH MY,
ATTOHN/.Y'S AT LAW.
H I H I: i'leinlng'H Conicr, Northwest
nidc of Public Hqtturc.
LAU HUNS, C. IL, - - - C.
W. l-l. Martin
ATT< >KN LY AT LAW,
LA I'HUNS C. I! , . - - s. c
J. C. OAKLINGTON,
ATTOHN IC Y AT LAW
LA I'ULNS C. IL, - - H. C?
Ofllco Advertiser llll'lding.
Female* College.
With ii full corps of usslrituntH Ino
fiiiuroiiHvillo IViiiah' Col logo will
roorglllll/.? and begin full session
Sopt. IDth. Rooms coin fortnblo.
Stitiulurd high. Spei i;il attention to
all Keilli! le accomplishments. New
ind splendid Pianos. Non-si-et :i
ritlll, Government parental. Young
Indies nude." the ?inmediato caro ol'
Mr?. MoUnsInn und .Mrs. N. c Jor
dan. Pupils received nt any time
mutchnrged until end of qunrtor,
Hoard $12 per month in ndvnnco.
Tuition $20,$80, and With classical
COUrHO .tin per Collegiate your, pay
able monthly. Wo solicit und hope
to merit public patronage. Por
nny Information nthlress,
VV. M. ufcCASLAN,
President.
L A I'lt IONS, S. C" July 2 ?', 1887, Iv.
TAKE N0TIc?.
I will SPII my stock of
Coffins, Caskets and
BUIRIAL Oases
At groatly rod need pitee? and will de
liver them ni any depot In the county
I'rooofeluirgo. It?ameaont when dn-?ir
ed. Night calls promptly respond nd to.
t ull in day limo over Martin ?V Puller's
store; al night nt my residence In 'Mer
?. W, BORBET,
As Agent.
DR W. H. BALL,
- DRNTIBT.'
ftffloo over National Dank?
rllco diiya-Mondaya and uesday?.
L,,?:RLNM,.s. r
T fi K N IO w
J .AUBER SHOP
l beg to Inform th? pubPe that f nm
fi pari d p> seryo them nalous<>nls>Ar
t> ? lu ni>.newooiirtorM, undei the Koo
j, I1;,.., e "
Stale o? Soul h Carolina.
COUNTY <>r LACUKN8.
Court of Probate.
silas s. Knight, Plalntltt,
O'J'lillXt
Holier. Knight, Thouin* Knight, llonjn
III i n K. Lan 11 for? I, (?iltani I,a nd Toni
Wistnr A, Knlglit, Wolter Scott Knight,
lu his in *f ivldiiul i lil li ?uni UM executor
'?I Ni :<s Knight, riccooHcri, Kunnin K._
Kniulit, Rahecen |?, ThoiniiH, Kotiert (l?
Tliouitis, Kilima Nations ooo ThoinMM"
Jnlin W. ThouuiH, Mury IC. I.eslov II *U
Thomna, Nancy A. riiouiiiM, K.sblb?
Tliomns, Will'.un A. Thomas, Wlatnr
I iou '?n William houuhisa, Kroriorjek.
jiotiirlssM, Sinti Douglass, Kl ?'roil l.~
Knlgid, Samuel s. Knight, John Wr
K uhilit, Watter T. Knight] Nancy Jonen,,
.lo li u.M. ilolcoluiho IM Iiis own right
anil an executor ol' Kilns Knight, doona*
? o. amt s n ru h Knight, sarah s. Hoy
nohtn nou Thomas, silas Douglas*.
1 tufoii.lanla,
S UM M OX fi.
: To i he ilofuinlant.'. nhove na in oil ;
Yon ?un hornby suimnoltori ami ro
! r|tiiroil to tuiawor tito ootuplaint In tIii**?
not ton, which In Dieri In tho ulllon ot tho*
' .Irirign ?>f I'rohnto, for Ibo Raitt
. Comity, tntri io servo a copy ott
your unsvrcr In tito said complaint ort?
I :.' subscribers nt tholr offleont (?aurons*
? C. lt.. s..mil Carolina, within twonty
days after thc aorvlco hereof, exclusivo
nf Mn iluy of such norvloej anil ll' you
fuit to nnsw >i* thc complaint within tho
; ?nie nforcanlri, tho pialntitl in tII?M ao
Iiou will apply to Ilia i'our? for tho ro?
IftTtloinuiiuctl in thc complaint.
Dated,'??tul Amil. A. I ?. I SST.
Motil.I A . \V. I'.lltNSIDK. J? I*. I,. C
KK.KOI SON ,v KU ATI I Kit SON,
ri.lim ill's Attorney.
I To tin |>. rendants above named ;
Voil will take notice t lint ll?
; Munition-, and complaint in lids notion
i wore Modln the olllco ol ibo Judgo*
nf fu.ii.-.io i'>r Lauron* County Mouin
i karolina, on tin- 'Jzi day of April, las?.
KRlttllTMOX ?V Kl'.ATIfKltrtTONK,
Pla I ntl li H m tome yat.
Juno 20.HW. ni.
POMONA HILL
* NURSERIES,*
IM ?MONA, X. C.,
Two mid ono half milos wost *i
j Greensboro, N. C. Tb? inti i ii lint*
ol' tho lt. & I>. A. lt. passes tliiollgfe
i tho grounds niul within loo foot ?#
(ho oilU'o. Bulotn truina mnkoreg
ular stops twice daily going each
way. Those interested ill Frudft
und Fruit prowlng un? cordiality
invited to inspect this tin? larges,*.
I nursery in (he State nod ono of Hw
' UrgCSt in the South,
j Thc proprietor bas for many
? j ears visited the lending nurseries
North und West nut! corrcspcnitol
j with C.use of fond gd cou n tr lett,
I gathering every fruit that waMcitl
e ula ted to sui? thc South, both na
tive und for ul gil. The reputado?
of Pomona Hill Nurseries ts suck
that ninny agents going out from
i ; rt . lisburn representing other nur
series, Irv to leave tho impression
that they ure representing the*?
ii ti rae rios. Why do they do itt
Let Hu- public uiMwer.
I have In stock growing (andean
show visitors tin sume) tho large?!
und bout stock of trees ?.Ve,, ever
shown or soon In u??y two iiursevirs
North Carolina, consisting of ap
ple, pench, pear, cherry plain,
gmpo, Japanese persimmon, Jap
pj) cse plum, apricot*, nectarino,
Uussiiiii apricot, mulberry, ?nf?ros.
Small fruit: stniwlswTy, mpberry,
currant, peron, Eogt?sh walnut,
rhubarb, nsptiriig'is, evergreen^,
shade trocs, rust-."., ?feo*
(live your order lo ??y omthorlr.
ed njcut or tinier direct from tho
DU fi try. C??v rcsponileiice solicited
I ). erlptivc eatnloguo free to nppll
runbr.
Address
J. VAN I . M>i.KV,
Porno ?ft.
Guilford County, S.C
IKS7. mu