Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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he Advertiser Bub3or'ptlon Prlce--12 Months, fl.00 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Its os for Advertising. -Ordinary Ad? \ ortiscnioiitx, por square, Uno Inscr .'.?11, il.001 oneil subsequent I user ., :><> '.-outs. >nd reduction mndo f??r largo Ad vv ;*CIII0tit8. Tho hondlino above tho latest . "..sion of tho Herald is, "A Strug r .g Kflbrt," und tho article itself li .us tho bonding to bo appro priate First, he remarks: "False ! encl groundless assortions provo nothing, ?uve depravity and desper ation on tho pert of ho who makes it." To this wo give a hearty, A'v.en! When tho Herald asserts ?hut Tl?K ADVERTISER is one of a lg" or that tho Kditor of this ?er, either instigated, aided or ; > ?ttod tho author of "Toto Fair," j this assertion is shown by the? . [ghost evidence possible, (u sworn scntcmont from tho author himself) t ; he "false and groundless," and it I OWS, to USO the reasoning ?.f the tld, tlie assertion proves only pravity and <1 isporatlon on the ! -. t of ho who makes it," und, quo- j . ig further, wo say it "is the usual .-ort of thc defeated and vun qtli bed." jL/efeated and vnnquishod" by tho sudden bursting <<f a fine polit ical bubble, upon which the "only .Senior" bad slaked his political fortune, la- takes vongoucc in at tempting to crush ont the news ier which dared to say that ' ne spirit wilie! .rom pt ed a certain law was not p ai worthy. Because, in the oxer- iso of what wo con ceived t ; o the duty of an editor -peak out on publie questions ii di come to Hie people for rati st ion; because wo dared to op p so a mensuro which the great S. aator trom Laurens had been in strumental in passing-it is con strued into a personal attack upon the Kditor of tho Herald. Hut the question is asked, "what right had Tm: A nv i* UT ts Kit to im pugn 'the spirit which prompted it.'" We answer the same right we havo to discuss any political question. We claim the right as a man, a citizen, a newspaper, to dis iss the nets of any public servant, un tho humblest to the highest .nd not only their acts, but tho j "spirit which prompted thom." This right wo will continue to exor cise whenever, in our judgment, occasion requires. The Herald then objects to our statement that the Murray Hill was a "political maneuver,' and nsks the question ; "why was the eic dion .ranged to take place in an off year as was purposely done?" Hinco you ask, we venture to ans wer; in our opinion, it wa- so ar ranged ns to allow polit ians to plan their campaign speeches one year in advance In other word-1, to allow such men as T. H. Crews, to ascertain which aldo of tho fence is conducive to their personal pop ularity. And from the intimation of tho salo T. H. Crews, since tb*' little off-year weather vane has pointed, methinks, he can be seen trying to crawl around on the other side of tho fence rapidly, when he says bis "/.cal was slight for that measure (Murray Hill) anyway." m Tho main portion of this ".Strug gling Effort" of tho Herald, Is a re hash of the'Toto Fair" matter. In regard to this we have but few words more Wc are as innocent of the charge of aiding ar abetting Mr. Voung in the "Tote Fair" arti cles, as .a man can be. While we eau see no Impropriety in aiding or abiding or ev( tl Writing the articles if we had chose; still the plain and rimple truth is we did ?tot do l ither. Mr. Voting came to me with the with the first arti.-ie, while I was fit homo sick,?md I promised t.. pub lish it. Ho slated he did not wish L.rr. Leek woori to see the manu script, ?o 1 ' irl my brother to j ut the art! do in type. When be brougl I the eeeond arl cb? be ro peafed his dcslro concerning Mr. Lockwood and as my brother could not set the article in type, asked nie to make a copy for Mr. Lock wood. lt is my custom to make verbal correction of all manuscript published in this paper when re quested to do so, and while I can not say that I made any correction or chango OOO word of Mr. Voting's nrtkdo, I am absolutely certain that I did not make any chango that would niter the meaning, What ever chongo, either spelling, pano li arion, or otherwise, ?J any change was made, wes exactly what I oujd havo done for any other coi: ! ii utor to THK ADVERTISER who had mndO n similar request. As publisher ? conceive it my duly to guard tho secret as to the author of the article. To do this, and for no other purpose, I acceded to the re quest of Mr. Young. As to tho third und fourth arti cles, signed "H. H. Youxo," I did aol iou? b them. These ^t?J?M, J facts In tho caso, to which tho Edi or of this paper will make oatlj In any tribunnlon cnrth or elsewhere. Hut before wo leave the .'Tote Fair" matter, let us seo about thc statement which we have mudo ubout "obtaining information sur rcptltously." Tho Herald says wo have "tried to make n senpe-gout of Mr. Lockwood." It must bo, ro me m bored that not ono word was auld concerning Mr. L. until Ito was brought in by Mr. ( 'rews himself. Since ho is brought in by tho man who is makin.; this attack, wo pro pose to uso him. Says the Herald, "why suppress tho roui name of tho author of 'Tote Fair'?" As wc have limo and nguiu stated, tho reason was that tito real author did not wish his name made public nu til ho close to teil it, and ho be lieved Hi tl Mr. 1?. would run around to thc Herald as soon as he obtained tho information. This is the reason WC did not invite Mr. L, and the bnlnnco of mankind to witness the copying of the article. Wo wore behind no "lock-? and bars" at the IlerabT says, but in tho editorial room of TUB ADVEKVISKB. When tho copy was m.ole, I carried it to the printer who put it in type, after which it was returned to? mo. So that, tho fact that I copied it, was known only io Mr. Young, Mr. Lockwood and my sol f, and yet in a io v.* days, Mr. T, H. frews came to tue and stated that he believed the copy was not in tho httudwrititing of Mr. Young. The question we asked lust week, and which has, been repeatedly (lodged, is this: Upon what was that belief founded? You can see at a fiance the only answer you have tried to prive, as to our' looks," wont do, for it boars falsehood on its face. You could not have obtained tho infor mation from our "scared" appen ance, for you say we looked"scarcd" when you asked to soe the manu script, and you say you asked to soe manuscript, because you be licved it was not in tho handwri ting of the author. Now, if you have one spark of manhood left, como out and acknowledge that you resorted to the vila method of "picking" Mr Lockwood, and all you could "pick" was that tho copy ho used was bi my handwriting? It may be that the estimate of M r Crews is correct,-wo may be a monkey with? tail; but Cod forbid that oven as a tailed monkey, we should ever stoop to such a depth as to "pick" an empl >yoe, and thou toll an absolute falsehood about it. Mr Crews says, "Mr Lockwood dbl not betray tho secret." Murk you he did nol say that ho did not tell him, ht t by what ho did say Mr C. evidently intended to make tho Impression, that so far aa lu knew, Mr L. did n I toll anyone. Wo beliovo this stateim ' tobo ab solutely and unequivocally luise; that Mr Crows Av?ete, ot had reason to believe that Mr Lockwood did "betray tho secret," and (hat be did not get it from our "embarrassed appearance." To settle thc matter, wo submit ted on Monday last, tho following statement for his signature: '.I do solemnly swear, that, iMfar sa I havoicanon lo bollovo, Mr 1*. H. Lock wood did not toll anyone that the copy ll sod by him as compositor in tho Ai> VKiiTisnn olllco signori "Tote Fair" was in y.r darlington s handwriting, or not in tho hand writing of tho author. This statement Mr ( 'rews respect fully declined lo sign! J f, when he said "Mr Lock wood did not be tray tho secret," ho had told the truth, why could ho no* sign Ibis statement? If be hud spoken the truth when he said he received the information from our "appenranco* wby (lld he refuse to sij;n this state ment'.' Mr Crews is willing to say in bis paper ?hat which be is Uliwil liig to.swear i... Wo loavo the pub lic to draw what conclusion they may but wc behove hat the belief of tho Herald V MS rounded upon what Lockwood to'd (either to bim or someone who told bim,) and tho Herald has failed to east so much us a shadow of a doubt In our mind, on the subject. THR PLAN 0PPO8RD. Ho far ns we hnvo noticed, only one paper in this State bas opposed the plan of having a canvass pre liminary to tho meeting of the Democratic Nominating Conven tion That papor is tho Herald <f Nows, ofWInnsboro, This artielo we publish elsewhero in this issn?*. It seems that Hie objection of our con tom poi ary lu summod up in this sontonoo : "Bvery campaign brings with lt Ma noodlOiS amount of time, expon* "and labor, together with an amount "ol excitement which well-nigh "paralyzes business." Ono of the striking poeuliartlos of our government, and that which stamps the United States, prooinl nontly superb*, to nil other forms, ls Hint our policy,-our laws, come directly from tho people This Is tho comer-stoii" of democracy and any departure from this fundamen tal idea, is a departure from the established principles Which inspir ed thos*i who founded this lt-.pub lic, in viewing tho political course of South Carolina during tho post I decade, a suggestion of the great ; father of Democracy,. Themas Jef ! Ferson, In tx lotter to Madison is shown to be fort I nient In this day. "Tho instability of our law.-," said he, "is a matter of great Inconven ience." II?' then suggests that j every bill should bo discussed be i fore the people for ono your prov!? j ons io its passage, and then passed : oy a two-thirds voto of both bran j ches of thc legislature. Tlierc can j bo n<> doubt but that the crying : evil ol our day, in legislation, ls tho mutability of our law?. To obvi ate this, in a measure, is tho chief i object of a preliminary canvass. : is true tho issues aro discussed in tho counties, but whilo Spartan burg ls electing her representatives to the legislature on tho exemption or non-exemption of factories from * i taxation, Creonvillo is chosingher men because they approve a certain railroad tax, and Lau rons is mak ing a prohibition light, whilo pro bably Nowborry is discussing the ngri n Kural Collego,aiul it may bo that Abbeville is lighting the Snath Carolin?-College. So, as a result, it is impossible to outline thc sig niflear.ee ol any election so far as tho state ii concerned, ami In con sequence tho legislators go tt) Co lumbia, each lighting for their Im mediate constituents, nial because forsooth what one county demands another county rejects, then local legislation is resorted to. AV riv NOT? From tho present oullo k a pro phet of gnaiter note than Wiggln: might risk bis reputation on the statement that in the course of time cotton will bo planted lor the seed. A few days; ago, cotton seed at Memphis Tenn, sold at $10. ?U per ton. At this ?price the seed from Ibo average bale of cotton would bring $9. 75. Such figures will tempt many a fortner to sell himself out of seed. If however it would cut bis aerea,;' 1 f>>r tho next crop short, it would probably he a blessing. This advance in the price of cot ton Peed, suggests a MI bj oct we have touched before. Why could nota few of our enterprising bus!noss men establish a cotton seod oil mill at this pince? Thc machinery is not expensive, amt inasmuch us tho seed is annually shipped to other places, why should tito oil not be extracted al home and tho fer tilizing propertios loft with tho producers. The light Of tho Dally Sun is bo j ginning to shine in all Its splendor on tho''City liv the Sen." Tho Still lia1? acted wisely in trying to get ut tho underlying cause of tho loss of trude to Charleston, und in doing dis, has ofcoursc, offended some citizens,-those who prefer to shill out tho light, so that they may con tinu?e in thc belief that tito city limits of Charleston mensuro the inhabit.ililc portion of tin? globe. This age oifers little encourage ment to those business mon whose idea-, wero moulded of pig-iron a century ugo. it is well to remem ber and review tho Charleston of long ago, hut tho present and es pecially the future i-t of greater importa, ce. When circumstances force young men to scv-k other Held-;, it is evidence enough that something ls wrong, and it is the part of wisdom to seek tho cause, ami tue remedy. No paper roachos this o fil co, tba* ls road with greater Interest than tho Columbia Register. It ls an ob'y editor and well ct llductod newspaper. Tho editorials are sound to tho coro, independent and honed. Laurens of 1887. A REVIEW OF O?FB?SISESS FIRMS. [TO HK CONTI .VU KO.] W. A. CA M Pilli I ; , Cabinet Maker, is next in order, In addition io his buspicss of cabinet milking and furniture repairing, M r Cambell has charge of the coffin | depot of Mr J. M. Robertson, whoro ho has all kinds of coffins caskets and thc like. Next door is KI.NNKOY DRO8, where we find fancy groceries con fectioneries cigars tobacco etc. Hugh S. and Clarence K, Kennedy COinpOSO tho firm. They began business in l*Nl, and have good trade in addition to the i rc they have a restaurant, whore meals are served ut all hours in ex cellent style. Everything ls scru pulously n^at and the best of at tention Is given. In summer they supply the trade with ice, wholesale ami retail, und having a soda fount, are exceedingly popular with the small boys. During the winter season, they furnish fish and oys ters. p. p. ?0CIGAN8. On the llttb of May 1881, D. P Goggans, who was at that time County Treasurer for this county, and W. 8, Knight, formed a co . part nertship for the sale of groceries. They opened at the present stand, north side of Public Square, Febru ary 1st '87, the entire busino?H passed inti) the hands of Capt flog gftUM, Who is now conducting it, with signal ability. Ho has an ex tensive t rade and kee ps a full stock of family groceries. Will bc one ol thc lui And wont into tho Big Markets wit And our selections aro uno? < irigiunlity and prii GRAND AG 3000 yards WoM Dross Goods at In thc rin"*, wit wins; on tho rostn Motors. Lai";o capital, Ion piuco in thc front ri in largo number 2?0 yard* Colored Dress Flannel nt 2ft c. i Do not tako for granted every tiling unhesitatingly,thnt such facts us'\ ST Ul 50(lo/.cu (lents unlaundrcd Shirts nt 4.S c. ; Ooo Jerseys at 19 c., each. We esc no hall to catch the un wan prices printed. Tin's i- w hy ci {rive tho public full vi?.Ii THE g~+ AUGUSTA y-/ J. M. KOBKItTSOX, enmc to this placo permanently in August l.SGS, as clerk for Capt. Mc Curley, which position he lund until his appointment to the oftieo of Postmaster in 1880. This ?frico be' held for IO years and was succeeded hy ll. W. Anderson in 1880. lui 1872 bc pureba iod the tin shop of V. P. Robertson, which ho has conduc ted ever since. After leaving tlioI Postofflee, ho also sueee.?dod ll. II. Hunter, in the Undertaking busi ness and bas now on hand a large stock of cofllns,caskets and under takers goods generally next door to Kennedy Hms. Having pur chased tho brick building owned hy the late .John D. Horns and the (ot adjoining, be erected an elegant thrce-st ?ry building. M I NT KU A- .lAMIKSOX. Wo come now to iMs mammouth Dry-goods und Pu ru i tu re Ilotis.o, " oi l 'ne largest in tho up-country. In ISSI, \V. A. Jamieson freon Un ion county S. C., moved i> this' and with J. II. Minto.-, also of Un ion co., ns a partner, opened a mod est stock of goods in one nf thc Traynhani A Din! stores. Hy dili gence ami a constant caro to supply the demand of customers, the bus-1 ines?- lins grown t.ir in excess of what was I ?icu expect od. I i lee I a few years ugo one would look with doubt upon M prop osition to bring such a stock of dry-goods, bats, shoes, clothing, millinery and fur ni tu iv to Laurens. 'i.e.* experi ment proved satisfactory and in ad dition to (heir extensive retail trade, this house lias a good Job hing business also. Their boolee show i lile? of custom that luis ex tended ovor tho eight counties sur rounding ii-1, and country mer chants lind much satisfaction in dealing ?villi "homo people." T\\ rive salesmen ure employed un i noire courteous .ind indite young nu n cannot be found. JOHN M. O'111? I. T., !.? another decided favorite among ihe voting people especially tho young lady who happens to meet lier best follow near this corner, in the summer-time, 'or he is tho Ice Creom-Saloon-man. Iee and soda water with Augusta melons on draugh, koopa Mr O'Dell busv during summer, whilo in tho winter he ls found with Minter A Jamie son. .T. O. C. 1 I.KM I Nf;. Thia firm comes in direct -nieces finn from Samuel Fleming, who be gan business here wlthWm. Mills in 1832. Tho first chango mudo it s. Pleming, tlion Pl em i n g A Todd ; Fleming; Gnrllngton A Co., Fleming A- Vance, Fleming, Vance di Vance. In 1800 it hecamo H. F Fleming and continuad until '70 when J. O. C Fleming hecamo n part, or, Tho pro-sen I ?rm was formed in 'A3 hy the withdrawal of H. F. Fleming, who moved to Flor ida,mid Hie admission of If. ?H. Kennedy, who, bad fora number of years been a ?derk in th.? establish ment. Tin y deal in general mer? chandise and being thoroughly bus iness men, hnve been very success ful. ^?.*t I" order ls s. M. it Ri, IT. WIliKKS, w'.io hnvojust opened the "Harket. Store." ll is easy to gut ss that a house which keeps n thousand and one little articles which aro house hold necessities,and which aro nil offered on the "> and in cents coun ters will bo a popular store, especially with housekeepers, Those young men have bron In bus iness but a month and lind that tho only dilueulty yet experienced is to jj-rt goods In time to supply the demand. Their stock is full this week, however anil they UTO deal ing ba/gu Ins with a la vlah hand, T. P.oitr.UT.-ON, tin- old reliable, who luis boen hero for several days, comes next ill line. In 1846 Mr Robertson began btlsinOSH here us clerk for Wm. Mills. In '64 he became a partner and has continued in the same lino gonernl merchandise, ever td ncc* In thc early part of '8?"> however be bought the interest ol' Mr Mills and since (hat time lias conducted business alone. J. K. Wir.KKH In September. 1881, purchased the Drug-Store of Dr J? A. Barksdale. Dr HarksdnlO bogan tho drug bus iness in 1K48, but had witlulrawn for several years previous to '75, with Dr H. F. Martin ho opened this store. Dr Wilkes udd-d a Hook department to Ids purchase and now hr.sonoof the most com plete Hook ami Drug stoics, not only in LnUren? butin tho stat?-. It la hu nted umlertho famous Bon della Hotel and isa model in beau isicst for many years tiru! knosvi "Let Slip the 12 I? Slodgo-hninmer blows for tho Solid pualed. No pains or moncv have spit ne have never boen excelled. Look Ki REG AXION 0 2000 yards30tn Wool Ores* Goods it 12j e. ini, eloquence captivate.^ hut in (he g experience, und a close and careful ?ok as LEADERS and M ASTERS o ri such bargains a * these, winch mi R E A 1) Til ? g l? dozens Ludios Scotch Wool Under Vest $1.00 and *l. _'.">. you so - in print, tint let yourjudgnu ve submit :u;o substantiated hv tho ni )YING THE FOL 20 dozen Ludios under vi st, nt S f> e. I'in-i 2J c. papo;' Noodles 1 c. I 50 ', for thc most simule person can seo air goods move ? ff in good shape and wo cannot 11 main in the Load an* ly and arrangement. Ile has ti largo prescription trade as welles in standard laniily medicines. Ir. 1 tho latest book-, periodicals and newspapers, he also supplies the trude. Wo now conic to tho lar gest concern ia town, thal of J. V. M A KT IN A- CO, In 1880 this firm, composed of J. I\ Martin and Dr J. T. Pool, un formed. Tbey embarked fl rsl in hard "A ure, and putting Ina main m >tb stock, s ion established un ex cellent jobbing trude. Then they added a separate store devoted to tho dry goods, millinery and cloth ing business and have ' bel I their pince in tho foremost rank In thL line. On Fi ?day hts! thc eleg ml stock of clothing nf D.M. Patton, WUS purchased by tills house, who bought at .1 heavy discount, be? low original cost, und they propose to present those suits as presents to all who bu.N largely of dry goods omi hardware. Tills ls hjllve house, fully uhr 4 of the times and has sitccccti < 1 large share of CU Tills sketch of . bous,"-: closes wit ll in town, thu! of TUA V Xl I M ,v , It is composed ? .!' < ol ?.Lu Traynhnm and ? 1 hal, and was form 1 Phey bought tho h the obi Continental . ! I I, anti ooh purchased the 1 u - :.. which wete 1 n dow n anti ii . . died. In the :1 del fire the*, : .-t heavily, but billi 1 ??. .. . I and costly stores on Ibo dd Of * cupyingthe lusts! ii (his block, they have (ontinth lin tito line of drugs and medicines, dry-goods, groceries und general incfcnnr.disc. Iluhhcr ?nd TiOalhor Helling nt ?ill prb ' ces am! widths, an<l Itnhhrr Hose, Paint inls, Varnishes :ui<l painters good of every kind, ?ii J. F. M Al?l?N A i tis. CU ?THING CLOTHING at J. F. MARTIN & Co. Tho nicest lino ever brought lo Dann us, and the most reasonable prices, (adi ai d bc eon Vi I) ced. Stat" of South Carolin?. LAURENS COlfNTY, IN PIM)HATH COD UT. Whereas lt. A. donen deceased, hus applied tome ror f jotters nf Ad ? ministration on tho l?state of R. A, j .Iones, deceased. These ure therefore to cite and admonish all ami singular the kin dred and cr?dito' t of sahl deceased, to bc and appear ne foro me uta I Cou ri of Prob?te to bo held ut my office nt La a n >us C. H., on 20th day ol ('.-lober 1887,at 10o'clock; A.M. to show cause, if tiny they eau, why I letters should not bo granted (?iven under my band and s,.;d j this, tho ?tb dav of October 18 s?, A. w. ur ft NS i DI:. I tit_J. P. L. c. j?IR, "W"- JrX BALL, - DKNTIHT. Jlfi.oc ovor Nathanil Hunk, ruco (lays Mondaysrmd uosdnys r.j. ?'HI:NS, - - - H. f LAU RI!NS COUNTY REAL # DSWFE AGENCY. WANTKOI-TO borrow )lft00,00 for th roo years with tho prlvnlego of ilvo years, A 11 hfl: al interest will ho pftld and mort j-ngo oil Heal Kstato given. WANTKD: To buy tl Small Farm, len ? to IfiOaeroa. Woll watered and timber ed land desired. A portion of tho pur I chaso uioiioy will ho onrdi, on! Ance <>u i annual Installment. Fon HALI * nuinher nf resillemos In I the Town of ? tnt lots. j groat bargu. Fon HUNT. 1 itorn Rooms In tho ,r?n- '.ocn. tions good. Foi? lt KN I PJ) roi ir foll r ht . rosi deneos In tho Town of bann i*, betides a number of colt agi s and cabins, FoiiS.u 1/ riooo acres I nd In different portion- is Oort lily? > a val uable p'" n n ht vt, . . ix and Oreo?iwoo 1 in \ i>b. \ die on i.t .. Fon H '. i : . One brleli lon room; BIHO, one hn.ll en .t m ihn Fleming wnre-hou:,r In the Towrrel Laurens. Fon HAI.K: rani ol( .at trat t of Iron! ono mid ono lem intliisWost of Lamons Courthouse, known n? tho Frank Flem ing place. Thin plane rontaitiHi'>0acres, and 1? woll lniprovoil. (Joed w^ter, (?ood building?. I?an?1 forillo and amt in goori state ot cultivation. J. M. HAMPTON Manager. ig tlie wants of fte buying public >OgS Of W SLT !" Money. <>ur PALL OPENING, will red to procuren lino of goods, Hint for : ?U tho luminous light of Low Prices, n F. BUfel-NESS Wt SOO yards t Mureil Serge nt IO c. s<>0 yards .imgllsh Suiting ut U"> : busy mail of coninierco, ability I study of the dry-gond- trude, hn\ f our business. Prestnge gives us weak and sickly competitor cnn 2501 :i y:i un I e pow cv 105 800 rath of 0 iC II F I) I L E: SO do&ons Gouts undor Vost nt -u 200 White Spreads ?vt 7"> ?;. ml pass upon it. and If your In vest i? erit ??four goods ned tho cheapness LOWING FIG URI 90 pair Whlto lil ii n ko ts ut $1. 2*. ^.A 10 Comforts ?it <:n c. pl >''? " 5 peicos Dam i*k al L'? .'!"> 37J an 1 ' "?n i c. re that wo have on our countern, exactly Oursales so satisfactory. Wc work fl 1 rete i ii Mic favors so kindly extended CC THE F?E?IT? Of .A.-Ligias Che Largest, Fixtest, Hr?oviso in "Ll Wo'nro nowreooivlng our Fall idnek Kur overbad, und tins is sa\ dig very mind?, f>?r THE LEi ?iii Si $1 ur ir Ila botb in Styles und Prices iilwayasi all thc winnis ici lc Into furniture, const <>!ik. imitation Mitboguuy, Antbpio Ash Walnut Snits. ? "."> 00. Msrblotop, PnimoM, |;V? to $.r?0 Ot). Kino Silk Par! We carry from 5*1 to 7.">p urlor nits anti It w ill pa.v you lo c >inc und seo u ?> or w r ru upplii'.iti nt ( 'oiuo and prieci wc will bo glad lo >!m FLEMING cv 843 33roa.d St, MM - - AI i. ii IN ns ?ir STA enii KACON, SUM AI?, Fi.? ?i i!, PICKLES, MOLASSES, PKPPEIt, COFFEE, Hi* ICE < Jar-Load cf Flour just Kee . (ar-1.o ad .W-A.OOJST3 AN .All of which we .sell ?il HOTTOM D. La-arena auv ? v. l?SS7. POI Y I il MM ll ill -Dealers lu IVough, und Itoc Doors, Sash am, I Mouding Laths, Mantels, Newels, Balustri PINK ANO CYPK Wo can have done al shoH ii o ti ci of fancy w?>: !<. If you menu 1 GRAY & AN NOTICE. AU persons indebted t-> mo for (fotuto Rout, Noto or Account, will plonao pay same on or boforo NovKUIiRli Isl' ns tho laminosa mu?t bo soil lot! up by that limo. w. fi, UOYIi. >* I St T 11 i : N i : W I .AUBER SHOP. I bog to i nf??nu thu publie that l am p' ?pared o serve them ns 'l'on son ?al A r t? ; iniu uowinittrtors, under tho Hob o: H :. ; : 1 .' I ?. II .CANTS ? - i 1 111 - . i ? i - ?? Female # College. o With a full corps of assistants tho Lauronsvillo Pe?nalo Collego will i reorganize rtnd begin fall session 'Sept. 10th. Kooma comfortable.! I Standard high. Special attention to ' all Pomnleaccomplishments. \ew and splendid Pianos, Non'secta rian, Govornment parental. Young j ladies limier Ibo ImniOtllntQ CftfO of Mrs. McCaslan und Mrs. N. c dur- ! linn. PupiN received *t tiny time and charged until ond of mYirter. I Hoard $12 por month In Advance? I Tuition $20,480, mid with classical course ?tin por Collegiate yottf, pay- ? able monthly. We solicit mid hopo to merit public patronage. I tu nny Information ndtfres* W. M. M .iU ASL A N, President. LACHENS, ft. C., July 20, l*h7, ly. our mana;:?*! lins oxcell nil oar provlous efforts 8t> u?, Finish, QunlUy, nd gaze upon DNDERS: ) yards Callootlt 2 C. rd - all Wool Joans for ~r, e. solid cash, nro tho Mighty nahlod ns to (alco our or to grapple n [mitt t much lesa app o c i Wit Ito Mdrnnds ut 85 e. nair Ladles Horse at? c. ?a Is thorough, you Will admit ur privo.-. Ho convinced by !iS: Linc of Velvets and Plush hi il rip i tri I plaids. 1 adios tlaiul-.Slichcd Mdlcfs at what we advertise nnd at thc ur ninney ?md unless we u . hy t ho public. ~,-AUKENS S, 0, M L ACE sta,, Ga. and Most Reliable ie 3o"U.t!ri! ii I tn re. Tho lineal and chonpest wo wt havo for yt ?o M boon iig on closo margins. Wo havo n i of Mahogany, Cherry, Anthpni ilul a ah, i illvo und Walnut. "io Piniol* Suit?, Plush Walnut snit"?. d' tu .*:'!>.> i? i. om H"' lo l?u ehumbor suits in stm-k for I'lilaloKtio tiu.l prp?o Hs sent froo w you 11 ? r? > 11 x b ROWLES,' The Leaders. - -?VvigTJLSta.. Ga. i.'inliv, KPC1I AS IA NI ) Y, ( ?:.\(d< EJt.s, (AN N El) G OG 1)8 Ol' Aid. KIM'S. ?eivod. of Bagging and Ties. \TJ STXaG-IITJS. PiaVJiEK. naerson, - -so sof Every Kind Sa A ed and Turned idos. rs SHINGLES. . mid in oneal sivlo. any kind nisi ness eal! to sec tis. . SJ Kit fill Iv, DERSON ] Laurens C. H., S. C. ? UK I.Al HI ENS ?AU. J. r. J 11 u M MO N ? \v. a. MCHMf JOHNSON A niC H KY, Ml (?KN.: VS AT I, A NV. 'Minx Fleming's ?omor, Northwss? ?ide of Pidillie Sipuiro. LAUHKN's, (J. H., - . . s.e. M. L. COPELAND, A T ' 0 lt X K Y A T lt A W , L.vt RUNS ?, H., H. c. ,.*. OlTlcO over National Hank. W, ti, iiKN y. r, Aldan i lie, y. r. M'OIOVAS Lim rrna. HEXET A WcGOWAN, ATTOKNKYfl AT LAW, LU KI NS C. fl.. - - H. C? W! KC." JS&GLT tlxT A l l (?KNLY AT LAW, LACHENS 0. il , R, C 3SJ. ATTOHNKY AT L40Vf LAI I IIB NS, H. Of ftr-i ?in.e over wi orr of W? I?. N.J. liol.Ml.H. II. V. HOLME.i *% H?MPKON, ATTi .NIAS AT LAW, S. JREN8 0. IL, - - - M- 2' j. w. i'P.Ji?i;so!<. 0i Ci PBnOTJSO N A I'' KATH KBBTON? ATTI ?ll NF. Y S AT LAW, I.Al Kl . er. ll.. - - - **. C"