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CLEVELAND'S ANCESTORS. OUR PRESIDENT COMES FROM gA STURDY LINE. \.N1?. Anfericau llnnrl Kind afterward his work, mid ol niuo of 1861 Tho City of Cleveland, <>., H'M Named tor Ono of HU HclittloilH - How ttlO Name . llceanio "Cleveland" ItiRteud ?>f "Clcuvo land"-Other Matter.?. President Cleveland end his family huVo boon Bomowhat treated of in tho news papers, but lhere is no fuller exposition of all malters connected with them than will bo found in "Appleton's ?N'ow Cyclo pedia of American Biography." Tho fin?t volume of lids contains all tho Clevelands of oronituoneo In American Iiistory, und notwfew of theso will ho unknown to tho average reader, (?rover Cleveland him self ls descended from Moses Cl ve land, who left Ipswich, county of Suffolk. England, In IO:]."), and Bottled at Woburn, Mass. This man was tho great grand fat her of tho great-great {jraiidfuther of Grover. President Clovo? ami's grandfather's name was William, and ho was ii silversmith and watchmaker n t Norwich. Ct. Ills father was Rich ard Pulley Clove land, a Prosby terian preacher. Who gradual ed at Yulo iii 1821. drover Clove Ji lund made. Ids li- I rf" . money at Ut, a this limo he v paid $10 a wi for six wee work. Tho lat performed wir, i:i < HA couuoetlon w?n the Book." President Cl aided bi several vol linn bl tho preface lo thu lift jon will lind ile- acknoVPRtlg-OOnt of his services. bi this tho prc ?dent followed tho liter erv bout of lils family, for tho Clevelands of tho past sei m lo have been mindi in clincd to literature Aaron Cleveland, who was b a n lu 1711, and who was tho great great grandfather of tho president, producid ii lino poem entitled "Tho Philosopher and the Boy." at 10 years of ago, and Pu si.lent clovelnml's grand father published several Bernions and a few pooina. Tho president's great-great granduncle waa Ino author of un auto biographical work entitled "Voyages ano Coniineilcal Enterprises," and .r nm of this man. Henry iVussell Cleve' nd, .. as graduaba' ut Harvard In I -vT, and was olio of tho college Clubs," his assocl ates liebig Charles Sumner, lien ry W Longfellow, Cornelias U. l-'el ? '\ ton and Gcorgo 8. <jr>x. :.v \ Hilliard. A broth % J \ - \ rW land. Horace W . - \? v ' J lom Shalor Clovo n"'' laud, had sonic . t - y ni pat h i o s In V co m m on with .'' . ^('loveland's uncle, for whom In wroto Hio "Herd ! . " Iloraco W. :;. Cl veland was a noted landscape gardener, and dc nrk in dlfYorcut parts of r ("liarles Cleveland, hi ro i i von, was a iud ed : i em ployed in charita sion. Ho published re ,, etc., and Uko ninny of AAKON Cl.UV Kl, \\i> Signed several | tho country. 1 whoso picture i; preacher, mid ? bio work in Iii ports on char tho other ( levi lanes ho mudo a long sen voyago, going to tho Capo of Good Hope ho foro tue mast. Charles Dexter Cleve land, tho president's sceond cousin, was tho author of a com pondi um of English literature and a number of ol her Looks on English and American literature. Benjamin Cleveland-whoso exact rela tionship lo tho prc:-:.lent 1 do not know was n not ed bunt cr of Hie days of the llevo lotion Ile was an acquaintance of Daniel Boone, and was an Indian fighter. II?W?S a soldier tn tho D?volu,! nary war. and ll is said that ho was a great {error lo tho Tories, and was once captured by llieni and carried to tho woods, His friends, however, routed tho marauders andrei cued Cleveland. President Cleveland's great-great-great-great grandfather, tho father of tho man who wrote thc poem on "Tho Philosopher and tho Boy,' was also a man ol' /front strength and activity, Prior to this Aaron Co veland tho naroo was spelt "Cleaveland," but when Aaron was on a visit lo England ho becnuio con vinced thal tho "a" should bo loft out, <md upon ll! i r e t ii r n ho co signed his nanto. This form of tho llamo ls le ; ' in this branch of tho family to this day. Moses Cleaveland, who also came/ from England, spelled his namoi with an "a"in tho firet syllable. Ho wan also ti gradu ate of Volo and u lawyer. 11 was this Moses Cleveland who laid out tho city of Cleveland, and this town wasllrst spelt willi an "a." ft was founded in 1700, but In 1?C0 when tho first newspaper Tho Clovolulid Advertiser-was ptlblisho 1 lt was discovered that tho bend lino was too long for tho form, and accordingly tho lotter "a" waa left out In tho first Bvi lablo of "Cleaveland." I givo portraits of Father Charles Cleveland, Aaron Cleve land and Moses Clovolnud. They have not o groat amount of similarity of fcuturos, and not ono of thom looks very nundi Uko tho prosont president.-Wash ington better. They Can't lieut Our Ticket. Tho Benubllcans will, of courso, try to ralso an IblO furor, and to make a log cabin and bani cider Tlppecanoo amt Tyler, too, campaign of lt. But tho old chicken won't fight. Tho present Har rison ls not that sort of porson. Ifo lives In a palace and drinks only champagne out of cut glass. Ho hover woro homespun lu his lifo, mid would not know a coon skin if ho saw lt. Ho ls a cold, selfish, ex clusive, arrogant and vain patrician. Ho batos a poor man worse than tho dovil hates holy v/atcr. 'i bero is nothing ponu *AT or magnetic about bim. If ho liven In east ho would bo a drawling Anglo maniac. Living west, he ls morely tho grandson of his grandfather. If wo cannot heat this ticket, wo can boat none at ob. Ht?* cnn boat IL There ls lu lt jfothlng either captivating .Tm... ??log, and lt Bots out on Its^ro sf-ieo i journey with death id ?.ring it >KJ <bd face. By all moana lot tho batt!o ho-~ Kia.- -Louisville Com ?c.-Journal. Democracy, Cleveland ?nd Timi-. That spirit of Democr??y ls embodied In the present administration and Is rep tesontod by tho candidates of the Demo eratic party, Grover Cleveland and Allen G. Thurman.-Now York Star. MOHUS CI.I'.VKI.AM). OM KO Rqunl. . Tho harmony and unanimity that have .b/nalizod the deliberations of the Domo eratic national convention of 1869 are without precedent In our political history -Now York Star. I Pleasoa Alt l'Ali -lot?. The ticket nominated at St. Louis pleases not only every Democrat, but all those who think more of thoir country than they do of corty.. --PhLmleli.hbi Herold. HnrvUon'a Kecor<l. Por bin course ln*tlio debate of 1882 Mr. Harrison's admirers claim for him Ibo credit of "great courage." But it must be remembered that, six yours ago Uta Chi;i so Issue was not ns well undorstood us now. Tho oxtont of the danger it in volved to the country bad not thou boon m rulo clear to tho minds of ult; nnd sov oral persona of promhionco took tho samo position na Harrison and tho majority of hjs Bepublloan colleagues bi jogngress wit hout exciting tho general Indignation that sueh^ctlon would have ovokod at a lator dato. As tho discussion of 1882 proceeded tho truth respecting tho Chineso peril bo? carno mora apparent, and President Arthur nt length signed a bill in lino with tho policy of Thurman nnd tho Dem?crata, for which Harrison, alter tho fail uro of Ids elloi ts lo so omasculnto tho act as to ron der it Inefft uti ve, failed to voto. Tho faot that President Arthur appro ved this bill takes tho ground from under tho extremely weak dufonso which liar-, rison's apologists havo attempted to net U[ A trained lawyer, ho knew full well F effect of Tho nmondtiients ho originate and of thoso proposed by Senator liol nnd othors, which ho sustained. Illa ob ject and doslgn were to throw tho Indus trie? of America ns freely open to tho Chin?se aa lo European immigrants, ann to east down the barriers that uro OS OD Hal lo tho provontlou of tho importation of coobo contract labor. Tho record fastens upon him not morely tho odious responsibility ofUm champion ship of Chinese citi/.cn.shirflMit also that of unwilliugnc a I'^^HBVi'"-v oxclud ) from tho country C?rB^^Wiolin contract labor, working hero flBP"101 limo only to tho profit or tho c^Weso coolie trade companies. Tho Itepuhlionn organs Insist that Harrison is and always was in accord with his part y on tbls question. If so, so much tho worso for tho party and none tho bet ter for Its candidato. Bat lt ls fair to say that his persistent opposition to tho act which Prcsldonl Arthur approved shows that ho is evi n moro pro-CliltloSO i'? bis pr Incl pl03 than any other RopilbllcaU leader, excoptlng, perhaps, Forako* New York Slur. nu ist IoW Successful Feeding of tho Sick. In no ono thing docs tho great value cf a judicious nurse show Itself moro than hi her successful feeding of tho sick. To show you how much depends upon tho personality of tho nurse hi questions of this kimi, itvuitujJiilcrcst you lo 1-y.p.w tlmt In certain tJP .' wt ?jyatern?wo are compeli? 1 I" .'.yTliree or four nurses bc for-Moiling one having this peculiar quid Ideation It is well known to all physi cians that certain muses aro always peen '.larly successful in this matter, und you cnn readily seo, therefore, how Important tliis subject ls to each ono of you. Wo shall not today tulse np tho consideration of (bo digestion of food, but will con (ino our altoiltloil moro particularly to tho food management of severe forms of In ternal diseases associated with fevers, which would naturally fall under tho ob SOrvatlon of a physician. In most of IbcSfl cases tho question of nourishment nnd consequent maint enanco of vital powers of tho patient is of tho greatest Import, nuco. 1 may say that quito usually lt If? of moro consequence than ?ny one remedy, and in many serious diseases, ns in un complicated typhoid fcvcr.it ls practically tllO only treatment necessary To Impresa thia fact mora strongly, I may bo permitted to mention a taso In point About (Ivo years ago a heal thy, vigorous young woman sickened willi typhoid fever of ordinary severity At no timo during tho caso waa Ibero any coin plication She took food with prent un willingness, nnd only after persistent urg ing. Mil'.., containing a small amount of stimulant, waa given every two hours, day and night. Sho was then In tho lat ter part of tho third week of typhoid. Just nt tbo timo when thcro is greatest danger of death from exhaustion lier own phy slclan returned from his Bummer vacation and assumed chargo of Ibo caso Tho sanio treatment was continued, but sho died BUddeniy a week after. I nimio tho post morion! examination, and could find no cause for tho sudden death Ppou closely questioning tho mother, we nscor tabico til Ut gradually tho small quantities of milk bad been replaced by beof tea, BO that practically nothing waa taken tho last fow days of lifo.but beef tea Anyon well know, beef tea ls a stimulant und contains hut a minuto proportion of nourishment, lt ia evident, therefore, that In this cnao a valuable lifo was lost from failure to recognizo thl3 Important principio. - Dr. Judson Dala nd. Ohl Pupers for tho Whalers. ''What do wo do with iso many old papers? Scud thom up to tho Arclio ocean." , lt was Ibo proprietor of a San Fran cisco outfitting storo on Pacido street and ho was answering tho query of tho reporter ns to what ho wanted of 5,ooo old pictorial and Story papers for which ho had advertised. "To the Arctic ocean I And what do you do willi them there?" "Wo send them up to Hw sailors on tho whaling vessels. Alxnit (100 lindora, en gaged through m, are up there over half tho year, and to each ono of these wu send ?t least fifteen papera every sea-'si. They oro glad to get most anything in (ho shape of a paper, but nio3t of thc men like magazines nnd such papera better than IIIIN thing clso," "Lo you depend entirely on tho answers to your advertisements for your stock of papers?" "No; wo go to each ono of tho nows papen In tin- city, both weekly and daily, ?nd get liack numbera. And then wo Bend to each of tho sailors a few of tho current is.'nea of the city pupers. The e pajiera boro came in answer to our ndvor tiseinent," and bo pul his band on a stack tinco feet high. Home of tho numbera dated back eight or nino years. "Thoso letters, do thoy also got" A long l)ox full of yellow envelopes, each with a superscription lo Homebody on Bomo whale ship, "Arctic Ocean,"lay be side the papers. "Yea, wo nomi each year on? lotter to each man. Of conreo they like to know what li going on hero, and wo writo a general account of matters of interest and personal gossip ?nd whatever wo think tho mon would liko to know." "You don't writo a different, individ ual lotter to each man, do you?" "(ll,, no, Wo bunch them ns mitch as possible, and mako tho samo lotter in duplicato do for several men. These let ters oro nil ready lo bo sent np next week on the Bear, but it will bo about a month before tho popers and (citera are all fixed up and started off. Tho men exchnngo their psi"., and lettora, so thai what we send keeps tho outiro fleet lu cling matter through the season." Francisco Examiner. . . .SPmtMivT A5D FINAL. -. -:-DISC?MGE.-: DY permission of A. W. TrtUTii?l<lo, Probate .fudge, J will nollie tho p.^Unt? ol .lame-. Taylor, deceased, nt wd* oflleo nt Laurena H.,on tho iinih day oT JlUV 1888,*I lo o'dook, A. M., and nt "tho annie Hmo will apply for a fnral din charco. A.I persons having o.'tnnndu against said Kstato uro hereby notified to pro sent tue same, In d ie form, on or before auld day, or ho forovor bar rod. And all j Indebted aro i nquired to tncikfl payne ni by said time. ii. \V$HI!F.LL. e.c.e. P. . " Administrator, Vlio Itoflccllons of VIII lons CotnlldiOcs. JOHN SHBUMAM. l-'or i|io hope I ha** coddled and ohorUUod I'Vr tntvij ? ?iitiy year; Vor inti boom i tint has wtiherod un . perished I d|VD ' lW dully loar. . Kial tho ocean has swallowed 0"i:;-.? Mover again to shore; Tho boom I have rostered and followed Bliall i nom sjfcln bo moro, l at. ... ii, ?lear divaml This ihoiuiht shrill caro my [Kiln: If Dltilno inuit mo, yet hare I bust's! Ulaloo. U. ALRXANDCn AMir.ll. Pr r tho ? ilvor m.d j;e-M Pto expended i I -a ino holders whoso volco I linro bought! Per Um badges nod posters BlOO splendid. Thal didn't pun Out aa they ought; I-..i thocolorv^i ItopubUqqp brother ft* I .<ai 1 platte rod uiiHffcivculxick ronp, 1 lament and niako moah. Yoi como other tVnvcmiau ?nay Rite back my hope. A r.mi,II iiiltiloa i.my iss mino If Harrison r.eti? t:? All lliio:;-.! 0OIII0 round to him who has enough of era a. told tin. Ctl.WXCCV MITO?CLJU nui'KW i iv.wuo i.vn Oranger, And with titoUrnuircnA6tand; Rome hayseed on my forehead, A I <>c within my hand; And Uiolti before tiio granges I'.l i taut) ?ml try my luck I Aud Kansan and iowa ? ' .mi I c.y "Pepew, Haw, Paid; I" ?V. HOV? AI.I.ISO'1. I rif.i n Cr?B?;cr, jc t tho Orangers ?food not by mo; I am o ;4fe.-i of Maine, yet m.lino's frlouds como I>:-?WTI?;;1I inoi 1 me a ive lerner, yet tho west i'.irod to .com mo; If 1 UI;o mid boa of ihlucr whv theo, dog-gono OM Jrjb Ve.'.iMmybotjff did lc ill : To llkl l ive trade .lad: I had In play Jill, Ai:-! caiup tUUlbllug lift'.'!'him donn the hill. Joe, .loo, good Unelo .loo Moans well, lint ho doesn't know. , * wonder how ho en joy? his crow I JEREMIAH KOSH. I alight a '.lone better. I couldn't do wus3. Uncle Jeremiah feels n deidre When he thinks of the re: ult lo lako nu hour mid cuss. . EDWIN ii. rn i ra. Willi bigger candi.lutes 1 could not copo; Hut don t forget, I vo udvortbed my ro|?o. -Now York Sun. ronny Wlllntlo roll.i With duo respect for our RoptlbllCAn frlon<l8, wo protest ngidnst tho weak and p it or i lo attouipt to Introduce n "Tippo caneo and Tyler too" farce into tho palgu. H has i\ ^ISMUV ttlifstio Bquoak . .' Ts supremely ridiculous. Tltoro ia nothing of tho "log cabin ami hard eider" ^ t) 1" a hold tho present In ad of tho Harri BOli family, anil hard cider would bo an indiscreet accessory, anyhow, hi n cam pnign in which a hid is to bo cando for tho Prohibition voto, besides, the repulso of tho Indians in tho attack na Harrison's I camp nt Tippecanoe waa not much of nu I affair. Wo adviso tho Republicans to have cs Iii tie to say ns pr mi bio about Tippecanoe, and to leave their catldldato'tt ancestry alone?, especially ns tho "Hoglcldo" story and tho Pocahontas story aro now sahl lo bo mythical. Men uro not elected because of their fat hors or grandfill hers or "great grand fat hom, ns Col. Fred < Inuit's caso illustrated a yonr ugo. Mr. ("loveland had very rood ancestors, but they did not elect ulm Mr. Harrison ls a good man. and ho cnn stand on lils own merits aa on honorable citizen, a sturdy soldloi nnd nu hone it official. Ho lins had quite j as tauch oxporlouce In civil affairs ti3 Lincoln lind hoforo his elect ion, moro than Grant had and moro than Cleveland had from a national point ol view (Io represent a objectionable prin cipies which will probably defeat him. But ho can well afford lo ho advocated by bis friends on his own good qualities, and any foolish tooting to tho "Tippecanoe and Tyler too" tuno will only lliako lu? canvass ridiculous.-Now York World. To ibo <;. o. p. Now, your ticket having filled, And yoillfl'luraed Knight having killed, And your dark bOrao IH'IIIS left for once behind, Lot Itt learn on v. hat you loau, And what policy you mean, Or through tortuous ways must vast?is colt blind. of n certainty wo know Youv'o Don Houison forish.iw Porrow. 1 glory from li! ! grnndnd hound to loud Hut Know Nothlngltm'H played, And Ihn very much afraid That your Hoosier cannot quito hold up nil end. To till? kilo no pasting frail You bavo tacked a shoddy tail (Money bool to weight you whoa tho wind ti high)* lint your IA>VI can't eui luise. Though his luir'l ho fris-ly uso, And November's talo will land him high ?UM ory. Wi.ve yeer bloody shlit right on, lanto of Hines dead mid gone; Ix?t your platitudes reverbera to and roll; Dut tho guordon and tho prbo Come lo those whoso eager eyes Aro firm ?xod upon thc filium's glorious goat. -Now Yor'.c levelling Sun. Ix-vl P. Morton. Tho Republican Candidate for vico proai dent was added lo tho ticket for two roasoois. lin comes under Ingulla' do Onltlon of "some follow who can reaob tho conservativo forces <>f tho east and got contributions from tho manufacturera nnd Wall street,'' mid iio ls a very wealthy man, who ls in tho habit of contributing with amazing generosity to-tho campaign fund of his party. Mr. Morton may hell? tho ticket io tho ear.t; ho will hardly do so in tho wost, as tho political methods which lils candidacy representa and invokes aro very distasteful to a people already weary of tho Impudent assumption thnt mono7 can buy preferment.-Chicago ii .'raid. Koop tho nurrel Near ny. Oh Harrison, Hon Harilton, trot out tho llttlo Jug. And shingle up thu cabin, Ron, and fix it wami mid snug. It was so awful dusty, Den? nt that Chicago snarl. That portions'A Jug won't bo enough; you'd bet tor bring a "bar'l." Aud don't forget (lia eabln, Ron, but koop lt some where nigh; Yon v. ill need lt to crawl Into in tho dillly by and by. - Dutton Glob*. After tl:? ClMh. In tho list of political corpses strewn along tho highways and by ways leading to and from tho Chicago convention mn.y bo plared Ibo names of Flro Alarm For akor and Jayhawker Ingalls-ono slain by tho icooli of his own mighty law; tho othor hoist by a llttlo petard In luk In tended for tho uso of lils friend Dono brako, chairman of tho Kanena stat o cen tral comiultteo.-Clovolnud Plain Dealer. Hood tho Answer In tils Name. To the Editor of Tho Evening 8un-Slr: Will Harrison bo elected? Read bin name backward and you will bavo tho correct, ( et hu-i.e.t i.- answer. No, sb", Rahl-Ncw York Evening bun. And a Weak Ono, at That. It should bo remembered that Indiana's favorito non li also a fia addon.- -Loubn vibe Courier-Journal. CLOSING OUT I will begin to-dny and will continuo until tire brat day of July, to oloso out my ontiro stock of Pancy-:-Groceno?, Regantes ol Cos!. Co frap ut oncn if you want bargain <. I also gfv^^otloo to nil prison? who aro Indebted lotta; tosottfdbp by tho flrot of July. (Thiio lNou oxcopted.) -:?J. M. J A ME S 130 ju I.AtJUKNS, SXJ A Famous Doctor Once Bald tluVt tllO SCCrOt O? gOOil In lilli constated in keeping the hoad cool, tho foot wann, and tho bowels open. Had this cnn m nt physician lived in our day, and known tho merits of Ayor's Pills ns an aperient, he weald certainly have recommended them, ns so muny of his distfiuoiishcd successors oro doing. Tho celebrated J)r. Farnsworth, of Norwich, Conn., recommends Ayor's rills 08 tho best of all remedies for " Intermittent Fevers." Dr. I. E. Few 1er, of Bridgeport, Conn., says: "Ayor's Pills aro highly and universally spoken of hy tho pcoplo about herc. I mnko daily uso ot them In my practico." > Dr. Mayhew, of New Bedford, Mass., says: "Having prescribed many thou sands of Ayor's Pills, in my practice, I can Unhesitatingly pronouueo them tho best cathartic In uso." Tho Massachusetts Stato Assayer, Dr. A. Ai Hayes, certifies : " I havo mada a careful analysis of Ayor's Pills. They contain tho active principles of well known drugs, isolated from Inert mat ter, which plan is, chemically speaking, ot groat Importance to their usefulness. lt insures activity, certainty, and uni formity of effect. Ayor's Pills contain no metallic or mineral substance, hat tho virtues of vogotablo remedies in skillful combination." Ayer's Pills, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ay?r&Co., Lowell, Mn??. Soid l>v ult Dealers In MeUlciuo. <:-7gP OSBORNE'S t^MJL'TAiF., Aii)(ii?l?,fi?. On?Mj( th? mon Cu ni. fide lnilituooim III llie Kovlh. Heal Goods ; I,, a oUcge Currency. M any g' uluate? in Rood paying poaitioaii full cairne, ttQontba. (!uud for circulan^ ""Attention. 4WNCRS OF ?BTTm Wesley Washington, Dosi rca to Infol m tho public Hint lit? has i'0-openod 11?^- shop ?ind is fully prepared to do ?ill kinds of gin work ?il tho lowest prices. giff" Manufacturers' agent for t Ito lu? it gin in A morion. h AUKENS, S. 0. Spring; Clothing. Hr. ve h iou place.i on the conn tors and await your critical in ipootlon. You will lind a boan ti i'u I assort.noni of garments for men, youths and i oys in all tho reg ular sizes, anti m till tp'udltiOH mid pri ces, 'i tm designs und patterns of i Pc goods this ve.ts. a are moro nitrite live llntn any in tho past. There is a de cided change i>i thu st\ les and make np of tho garments thin Monson ono in por I iou lir and t hat is i he pants aro larger and tho siiok coals aro ott taw ay. Vory few ol tho straight out sack will bo worn, 'l'houe garinonti uro inanufaetu rcil oxproHSl.V for my t rade und in order lo gui II com?.loto assortment of tho nu morotiH pattorns and doslgus which ure Oft'orod (Iiis season, I havo soon rod a largo stuck for ms- eustomors to select iron). Thoso garments aro rogulnr tail or mach-ami will iii porfnotly and will hold their shnpo until the garment is Worn OUt. TIlOJ are also iiiaiiiifactMi'cd of I 111 port Od gonds us well us of ?' .niest b-s in cassi 111 oros, ohoVOlotS, serges, ?ilk mixed, worsted, whipcord and cork HI-iows, 'und in sanks,'ontawnya, single mid double breasted frock utvles. I havo also n due assorted lino of gents underwear In India, giiur.o, hnllhriggsi. mid lisle thread. Also hosiery Of Hie samo material lu fancy and plain color?. Collars, end's, handkerchiefs ami 11 largo lino of Gents neckwear In nil ino latest novelties, colors ?md tints and made in the latest simpes. Bofl and stiii Hals for tim Spring and mumer we.tr in ull of tho now nhapoa and colors, and ull SIXOH. Tho loading shades ure cinnamon and granito and tho groy cassi moro huts. I havo in -slock lllO favorite ll.c.lon seil ( oiilorming still bat, which havo a reputation all over the Stine, and can only ho puroltasotl he. c. OontS IlllO shoes lu ?ill the leading styles nild n ukes, ipialilies mid prices. A iiion g them ls t he I ta un ls ter line KIIO", which has tho be-U reputation of any in the c ity, .(lents slippers und dancing pomps in all st vies. Respect full v. M, I.. KINKI). RHVJN l WITTY, Millinger. Sparlaiibug. Tine EMPOR?UM A t oluiiibia iu tho placo lor fashionable lolhing, hats, furnishing gords, trunks ,'iul valises and gents lino shoe* When "Islting th" city call ,\ud examino m\ ?nfl stock of mon, youths and boys ".olding,?Ve.,nil of willoh you will find O' tho Span tu burg ?toro as well UH IS ouumlda. RespootrUlly, olnmbiu, M. Li. K I NA Ul>, Registration Notice! The books of Hegistratlon will be opened In the HhorlfPs oftlee nt Lauron*, us the law directs, on the Hr ; I .Monday in euch month, until Drat Monday In duly, 'MM, when the low requires them closet] until ofter tho next general oloction. This ls for tho purpose of registering all persons who havo become of age, or entitled to register since last election; to transfer persons from this to another County, andi from one township to anotbei, or from ono residence to another.-All this must bo done before or on tho first Monday In July, 1888. Lost certi ficates may be renowed to within ?lo tiny.'! of tlie election, and those who becomo of age between 1st July ?nd tho election, may register at nay timo before election. Those Who Refused or Neglected vtO Register before tho last election, cannot register until the Dnw ts ohafi^ed. J>\V VHH WATTS, Kupetrylsor Regi d rat lon. I-Vii. 24th, 188?. THE LAURENS HAR . I-.IIIIW .II -yuin - i- II ?? ? i ?in I II j.r. JOHNSON. w. H. mon nv JOHNSON Afc UH'IIHY, ATT()UXi:VS AT I,.WV. orme. ETlonilhg'B Cornor, Northwes .Idu ol' Public. Square. Ii A mt IONS. .H.s. W. II. MARTI N, VTTORNBY AT LAW. LA I 1 1 ? i . I M. Ii. COPELAND, A T T 0 K N B V A T LAW, LAURENS 0. ir., B. c. Olllco ovor National Hunk. IIKN.I. I>. CUNINGIIAM, A ITO UN BV AT Ii AW. LA Ult KN H .11.S. . N. J. liol.MOS. li. Y. SIMPSON HOLMES & SIMPSON, ATTORNEY'S AT LAW. I..! UMNS .lt., - - - B. . N. S. HARRIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. LAURENS, S. . /O'r-omco ovor ?toro of \V. L, Boyd Hygea I A Wonderful Discovery T01?BACCO AN All) TO HEALTH ! iP^w^uy TQHACOO, manufactured by A Tb? iaT?Ty(fiWHH<^ UI.I.O.OIMI. Va., under a forinula uronoroTl ny Prof. J. w. Mnllolt, or thu Unlvortuty of Vir ginia. Antbinnlarlnl, Anll-dyspoptlo, a good Norylno and nu oxoatlent chow. Try It! No filutii1?u<>! For Halo by all doalora. Call for pam? plili't. May U, nm Dr D.L.Anderson PHYSICIAN. oilers lila sorvicos lo tito Citizens ol I.nnrons. OHioo on South Streol W. A. CAMPBELL, .:C;i))inel ? M ?ike r- : -an d - : - U phoi ste rcr. : - OM ror ni turo or all kinda repaired nt lo v OMI IM i", nml itt workmanlike sty lo, IV Nml li si.L- Public Square, in tile Robertson Block. LA u it KN K, s. C. C. W. HENSON .A.TaguLS ta. Qa. BESTATJUANT -KA xi) SALOON. I liv.ls at all hours, consisting of all tho delicacies of thc season. Polite attention nnd prompt service. TOR. -W KC BALL, -IIKNTIST. 2>uTfl6 ovor National Hunk. OiTioo dayi -Mondays and uaadaya LAURENS,.S. V Dr. O. li. POOLE O (Tom his profoaalonal aorvloo" to thu citi/i ns ot Luit rona and vicinity, fall? promptly attoudod to night ami day. Oflluo ovor llardvara Btoroof J. F. Mar tin A r<>. t*W All culls at niitht abnnld >>e left at tho resido nco of Dr. J.T. I'ooto. 1 ll1 .V . ?' .DIAMONDS? *?H>-AT- . . L A U It K N 8. 8. C Female* College. With n full corps ol assistants tho Lnnrotisvilln PYmulo Col lego will reorganizo and begin fall session Sept. lOin, Rooms comfortable. Standard high. Special attention to all Pe?nale accomplishment*. Now mid splendid Pianos. Non-secta rian. Government parental. Young Indien under tho (inmediato i ure of Mrs. McCaslan and Mrs. N. O Jor dan. Pupils received nt any time ami charged until end of quarter. Hoard $12 per mouth In advance. Tuition ?20,*80, ami with elasslcnl course ?Mo per Collegiate ymir, pay able monthly. Wo solicit and hope to merit public patronage. For any information address, VV. M.McCAHLAN, President. LAURENS, 8. C., July 20, 1887, ly u 0 PM FAMILY A titi ll NOS Ol'KT AIM.K ?IO OS, HUCO \S B ACON, RUO AR, JANDY, FLOUR, J ICKLFS, CRACK EjUS, MOLASSES, PEPPER, CAN N FD GOODS COFFEE, SPJ?? OF ALL KIN Pi Oar Loa 1 of Flour just lier oived. . .car-Loaa of Bagging and Ties WAQONS BnOQIEJS AU of which wo sell nt BOTTOM FIO II HKS. Geo. Anc^er^on. Lau rens - - - - SO R. H. HUDGE ?5. J. J .PLUSS Laurens Iron Foundry _ANO_<5^-> JVEacliine jSlioips lintier the above li ad we have ccmmenond business ami aro now prepared to make all kinds of Castings and Machine Repair Work. We will ffive prompt Attention to al) work that may bc given us, ami will be thankful bu liberal patronage. Laurens Iron Foundry and Machine Shops -_.. jUM/iu^, .sax. JtL. TV A iMEW? T * KT?HB! ?*1?FTB^I JL n4 SHOE STORE! Having decided to devote my time exclusive! the sale of Shoes and Hats, I wuldsay to the public that all in need of such Goods can save money by giving me a call. Sl oes of ovory kind. The finest assortment in town, mid will ho <dd on the closest margin. W. H. GARRETT, - AT - GARRETT'S SHOE STO R E . LAURENS, S. C. JDo YOUL- "Wstixt to .-cz=j IP SO i=> GO TO MINTER & JAMIESONS Mammoth Establishment, Where You Can Get: BAHOAINS IN Dress Goodn. BA HG AI NS IN White Goods. HA KG AI NS IN Gent's Shoos. BARGAINS IN Notion?. HA HG A INS IN Millinery BARGAINS IN Ladies Sit>tni, BIG BARGAIN in Straw Hats Wo nro offering great Bargain* In everything FOR CASH. Como one come All, and bo convinced, that wo mean what wo say. \W* Hoinonibcr, WK A HF HEADQUARTERS FOR FURNITURE for Upper Carolina, Wholesale anil Retail. Polite attention given all. No trouble to show goods. Minter & Jamieson LEADERS OF LOW PRICES, LAURENS, H. C. BOOK-KEEPING, SHORT-HAND, TELEGRAPHY, PENMANSHIP, Etc. Who desire!? to better his er her condition in life, should write for the Cetetenue of BRYANT & STRATTON BUSINESS C01LE8E NO. *00 THIRD BTKKIT. LOUISVIUU?, KV.