Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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,&vtvtl%tr. ban a dog I a trunk factory pay in Lau lank II. W?lls, went to Colum Gary Watts was In the oily Sat 8. B. James spent Sunday la the C. C. Foathorstono went to An >n last weak. h*. W. B. Btohey ran down toMoCor ilok for a night last week. A new post office in Spartanburg has feen named "Irby" In honor of Senator JSUth macadau^i^d streets and oe^i Bit pavementy, yet there was mud B woek. ? ivoral letters Iroin county orrespon I ts which for soarclty of spaeo do not j rboar this week will bo published later. 'When a poor wan eomos to town, a ?ndl at the Cash pfompany's store gene Bally puts him In a Jolly (rood humor. E Theie Is nothing useful on a firm , rW.tfc^B'lomlng & Co. do not sell as| Icheap as any body oan. Job work done promptly, satisfac torily, and at reasonable pi loos at the Advjsrtiskr offloe. Mr. Alex. Nabors, spent Sunday night j in the olty with his son-in-law Mr. Aus tin Bramblett. Why would you go to tho Mayor's of flco to got tho time of dayT To see the face of the Dial, of course. Mrs. Wilkes' Book and Drug Store has undergone a thorough overhauling and It Is now a prottler placo than evor, Wo predict that tho Froo Gradod Bohools will Increase tho oltys' popula tion by two hundred noxt year. Would'nt it bo a good Idea to put a tin roof ovor town and prepare for wet woather next year. B. S. Galloway, Esq., manager and od ? itor of tho Associate Kef or med Presby terian was in tho olty Friday in the in terest of Erskino College. A new "Ad" of the Now Yo5k Baokot I Storo which appears in this issue will attraot the attention of ovory reader of | Thb Advkiitiser. Mr. Bon Porry was in the olty last j Tuesday soliciting stock for the Green villo Dummy Line to Paris Mountain. Tho wind blow tho colored Prosbyte rlan Churoh off its pillars ono evening | last wook. Tho building was not seri ously injured. Wo suggest to our oity council tho em inent propriety of beautifying the square ? why shouldn't, it, be put in grass and Hewers? A publlO square certainly ought to be a publlo park. The New York Theater Co. will play again to-night and to-inorrow night. Tho press evory whore speaks of thorn in tones of praiso. Go and take vour I family this evouing. Admission, 25, 35 | and 50 eonts. Mr. M. T, Simpson, of Cross Hill, tho County agent of tho oldest and largest Life insurance Company in the world, the Mutual Life, of New York, was iu the olty last wook. Mr. Simpson talks insurance constantly and interestingly. Irby Avenue is the name of a new street forty feet wide running North ?nd South accross Irby Bill and connecting I Jones and Aeadomy StsoetH which tho | City Council has recently opened. Some Of tho handsomest, building lots in the city aro on this splendid street. Holland and Fowler opened thou* ve hicle and harness business horc last fall, but their-prices and liberal dealing have already made such an Impicsslon on the peoplo of tho county as to Insure an ovon hotter custom in future than thoy liavo horotofore enjoyed. A lotter whs rocolved by a gentleman in this oity last wook from one of the most learned, brilliant, and yet practical educators in tho State, urging that Lau rens was the placo of all places for tho proposed GliIs' Normal and Industrial School. Tho citizens of I,aureus, City and County, have overy encouragement to work like boavers to have this school, | With its tit teen or twenty professors and their families, with Us threo hundred young ladios, and with Its annual ex pendi tu re of from sixty to a hundred! thousand dollars, established in their midst. Tho school will be a nice itttle city of itsolf. At the monthly examination of the Mt ] Gallaghor school, Feb. 28th, the follow ing students achieved distinotlon in thoir studies: 1st Grammar olass: John S. Bolt, L. T. H. Daniel, Jr., Misses Annie Goddard and Anna Bolt. 2nd, Misses Lula Henderson Maud xviaory, A Ha Smith; Masters Tommle Martin and Erskine Daniel. 1st Geography olass: Miss Anna Bolt] L. T. H. Daniel, Jr., Wilmot Smith. 2nd, Masters Danlei Beeks, Bob Hen derson and Charlie Bolt. Latin: Misses Annie Goddard, Annal Bolt; Mastors J. S. Bolt, Wilmot Smith.! Arithmetic: All the above with Jamie 1 Goddard, Annie Owlngs, Laura Mabry, Maltio 0oddard and Annie Beeks. Accident. While Mr. Wallace McSwalu and Mr. Thaddens B. Taylor were at work on a barn for Mr. O. P. Goodwin, near Long Branch, last wook tho soaffolding foil and both tho gentlemen received j injuries. Mr. McSwain had his foot! broken and Mr. Toy lor was severely hurt In ono of his legs. The <> nurds. Laurens Guards at their meeting lasti Thursday determined to go to the Co lumbia Centennial. The Guards are in splendid trim now but they intend to WOrk themselves up to a point which will aifpass any company at the capital olty festival. By the way, a oraok mili tary organization helps a town and that islwhy-?-^/f' poople should always be wll jip the Guards in all their lin ings. A Bc.llroad fflsaster. from Greenville, No 20, con ipvon froight oars and one Jd on mail car jmnped the cut near the Mot hod 1st JA was canning into tho city Friday. Six freight cars and two of them wero passengor oar did not no ono was hurt. Mayor Dial'* Klcotlon. ' "There* 1? a significant fact In connec tion with the election oft M. B. Dial, May or of Laurcns, which may be profitable to other cities. Mr. Dh?l aerved in the same capacity several 'years ago, and spent the greater part of the town's rev enue in street improvement. He was ac tive in the matter of macadamizing and cementing the pavements and contrary to the ad vice of many dhlzons and not a a few experts induced property owners to pay half the cost of paving in iron t of tbelr property around tie publio square. These pavements have stood tho tost for four years and the election of Mr. Dial after bis declination is a strong endorse ment for Portland Cement for sidewalks. Spartan burg Herald." -a A City's Sengoanoe. The trial of the Siclllians, members of the Mafia seoret society, for tho assassi nation of Hennesy, chief of the Now Or loanspojlce, ended FrldAy in a verdict of acjsjrittnl as to part and a miatrial as To*taKromalii?tor. On Saturday a orowd of threo thousand peoplo, a largo percori* tagoof whom were prominentoitizons, .net at the Olay 8tatue whonce they pro ceeded to tho Now Orleans County Jail, broke down the doors, and either shot or hung eleven Of tho Siclllian prisonors still conflnod within its walls. Tho crowd without any further violonco thou dispersed. Tho Jurv In tho trial of tho 81ollllans is gonerally bollovod to havo been brlbod and tho loading New Or loans papers approve of tho lynching. The City Wash. The Stoam Laundry Company mot in tho olty Council Chambor Wodnesday ovenlng and organized, W. II. Rioboy, H. U. Hudgens, Dr. B. E. Martin, C. C. Fealtieratone and Dr. YV. H. Dial woro olected directors. At a subsequent mooting Dr. Dial was ohosou president and Mr. Feather* ton o secretary. A commlttoc consisting of Dr. Dial, Dr. Martin and Mr. Hudgons was appointed to select a suitable site for tho plant and to mako arrangements for a building. Tbo directors called for tho payment of twenty por cont of tho stock and will loso no tlmo in securing a char ter. The enterprise is in good hands and the hurrying set of officers elected will havo tho machinery running bo fore tho troos have leaved. The Election. The first municipal elootion hold in Laurons since she dofTod hor baby clothes and put on city airs, was held last Tuesday. No public issues woro involved and tho only question with tho cltizon was, whether ?'his -man" would got t lie votes. Lots of onthusntsm was manifested and the friends of tho oppos ! ig candidates lingered in tho vicinity of tho polls all day eyolng tho electors as thoy exerolsod their votability. Thoro was a good deal of disorder and soveral conflicts of muscle, as well as of opinion. Mr. Dial and Mr. PJuss aro both tnon of high eharactor and pttalnmonts as arc tho nine gentlemen, who woro on the two Aldor-mon tickets Tho following is the detallod result of vho election: For Mayor?N. B. Dial 205; J. J. Pluss 171. For Aldermen? E. M. Caino 311; L. S. Fuller872J lt. H. Hudgens 806; \V. H. Garr!tt208; J. J. Roland 214; Goo. S. McCravy 188; J. R. Coopor 109; J. C. Owlngs 184; U. E. Gray 163. So Mr. Dial will bo tho first Mayor of I.aureus and Messrs. Calno, Fuller, i lud cons, Roland, Gnrrott and Coopor will bo our city fathers. \ Tho throo first name I Aldermen were on both tickets. Messrs. Roland and Garrott woro on tho Dial lickot and Mr. Cooper was on tho Pluss ticket. Mr. Cooper's elect ion as tho only man on Iiis tickot Is a high complimont to his per sonal popularity. From tho material offered it would havo beon out of tho rango of possibility to havo solootod other than excellent officers and It goes without saying Mint our municipal affairs will bo handled with skill and ability during the next two years. The Dabbler's Column. "Of making books there is no end" but it is expansive to get numbers of thorn together. That is why so many people know so little; and though ignorance bo not a crime, it does not excite over admiration. Heading in largo and regular doses Is a specific against knowing nothing and it is a pity that it is such a costly medicine. To be sure, books often have rotten spots and many are faulty to the core, but the same Is true of ap ples. Inhere/ore, (and we empha size "therefore," a la Evangelist Pearson) books and apph.-s, too, are healthy. Laurens people do not read enough and something must be done! ""^Pfc&cil.V must havo a free pub lic library'SHd reading room, where young and old ?nTNftl^ sorts and conditions of men may gfr- ami be Informed. All that Is needed is to form an association, fit up neatly a couplo of second floor rooms con venient to the square, buy a wall map, an unabridgod dictionary, subscribe for a few leading news papers and magazines and charge a very small annual fee to meet expenses. The books will come of thomsolvcs, slowly nnd stoiulily they will accumulate by this good preacher and that brilliant lawyer, and ever and occasionally a weal thy merchant giving sometimes one, sometimes two, and some times many at a time. I modestly insist that this is a first rate suggestion and. nobody dare say that it isn't practical. I move that a meeting be held Fri day night, April 21st, to organize the association. * * * Is anyone sufficiently struck with the reasonableness of the mo tion to give it a second in the Dab bler's Column next week ? ??Your babies" will always be good if you give them Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup while teething. It is a reliable and suie remedy and costs 25 cents. Many of our young married peo ple don't know what a blessing Dr. .Bull's Bab)-'Syrup is until tli? ?hgayvifti. j - able to "yell" b THROUGH THE COUNTY WHAT OUR CORRESPONDENT* FIND TO RELATE. Clint mi Correspondence. Mr. D. A. Alton, who has had a contract to build Home of the most important trestles on tho Q. C. & N railroad, has bought out the whole plant of M. S. Bailey's planing mill and moved tho machinery to a lot on the western side of the town, which ho recently purchased of N. A: Green. New buildings have been erected and new ma chinery added at a heavy cost and the plant> is now one of the very beat outside of Augusta. Among the machinery added is a splendid planer of great capacity and a dry ing furnace. Mi. Allen is a Vir ginian and has brought here sove ral gentlemen from tho Old Do minion, whom tho citizens of Clin ton rogard as quite an acquisition to their town. Thore are 1n our town more than two hundred aad fifty white children attending school. This does not include the one hundred in tho Thornwoll Orphanage. Somo of our young men wich grow ing families coming on are talking up a graded school for the town. The continued excess of ruin is huving a depressing effect on not only farmers but on all classes, and especially on t hose whose bus iness calls them to travel on our highways. It has boon said that there was a jealous feeling existing, betweon Laurons and Clinton, but it is of such mild type thai the symptoms are hard to discern. In proof, two Laurens young ladies, Miss Belle Wright and Miss Mario McCaslan aro engaged in the schools of Clin ton, tho former as music teachor in tho Clinton Academy and tho lat ter as art teacher in tho College, and more recently emergency arose that placed the editor of the Adveutisrk in a professor's chair of tho college for a few days. Tho floods wero so groat that the Gazetto failed to appear on the day of publication. Editor Dendy failed to get in his stock in time but s,ays ho will give us two papers next weok. "J." Hit Gallagher. Wo do not remember to have seen in an experience of twenty years so 1H tie farm work dono as is the case this year in this section. A few winters back, fall sowing of oats wero so badly killed out that a great many farmers concluded not to risk sowing to a groat ex tent in the fall and as a result very few oats wero sown here in the fall aud tho continued rains have prevented tho sowing as yet, conse quently u largo crop will not be sown, us it is getting so late. We still advocate sowing oats in the fall, not turning tinder stubble, for as a general rule wo don't believe that pays, but prepare the land and sow as though wo expected some thing. Messrs Outz and Chamberlain of Edgefield have been around exhib iting and selling Emley's patent fence. Messrs B. L> Henderson, J. B, Bolt and J. C. Martin purchased the right of this precinct. We learn that Mrs J. S. Clardy is quite sick at this time. Our neighbor Mr. J. C. Rasor in tended to advertiso rice for sale, but The A.dvnbtiskr made it oats instead of rice and lie has been an noyed by frequent application for oats, showing that it always pays to advertise. Wistar Daniel is ut home recu perating from the effects of a se vere spoil of measles contracted at Spartanburg in attendance upon Wofford. Rev Ei P. Taylor's appointments at Kings Chapel this year, 3td Sun days at 3 p. m. We learn that Mr. J. Y. Pitts lost a valuable horse last week. By this time in March heretofore many of our farmers had their gu ano in tho ground, but nothing of the kind in this county up to date. D. Cedar Grove. The Rev. B. J. Woodward, has resigned tho pastorate of tho Cedar Grove church. Rev. Mr. Schaiffo, of Woodruff, has been called to supply the church for -the re mainder of this year. Mrs. Martha Bragg, wife of Joseph Mi Bragg, died at her home last Sunday evening. She leaves a loving husband and four little children, tho youngest about six weeks old, which tho father is de sirous of binding to any good per son who may apply. John Loyd, an old colored man living on the place of Mr. Cole man, claims to bo tho father of forty-seven children. As we write it rains, we have not had three sun-shining days in succession since Christmas. Guess whon the sun does shino tho farm ers will put their working clothes on. Fletcher Emoley, sold tho Pre cinct right, of his patent picket combination wire fence to an asso ciation of our farmers. Tho fence seems to bo an excellent thing. O. Don't Wool Well. And yet you arc not sick enough to consult a doctor, or you refrain from so doing for fear you will alarm yourself and friends?we will tell you just what you need. It is Hood's Sarsaparilla, which will lift you out of that uncertain, uncom fortable, dangerous condition, into a state of good health, confidence and cheerfulness. You've no idea how potent this peculiar medicine is in cases like yours. When Baby was ?Ick, vr? gave hor Caatorla. When ?he wm a Child, she cried for Ca?tori*. WKeu ako became Miss, sho clung to Castorfs, W ilia she hed Children, ahe gave thorn Castorfs. The infant reason grows apace and calls for one more application of that good friend, Salvation Oil, which never disappoints but al ways kille pain. It is neithor pleas ant nor profitable to hear people constantly coughing when they could be easily "cured by a 25 cent Editor Advertiser: Through your columns 1 would like to ask a few questions, simply for information and instruction, pertinent to the good of our com* munity, especially of our young men. The older men, who now have charge in church and State, will, in obedience to nature's inex orable laws, in a few years, at the farthest, retire from active life and, in Our Father's .own good time, go to their reward beyond death's Jor dan. Those who are now our boys and young men will take their places and make our churches and our country strong for right, or weak and tottering to decay, be* cause of internal corruption. Tell me, please, what you think of church members in good and regu lar standing in their respective churches, who sit at the commun ion table and "eat and drink worth ily," or so they profess to the world, of the emblems of Christ's blood, because they love Him, trust Him, and keep His commandments, men who are "lights to the world" in high places, and yet, on election days, stand beside the ballot-box and vote drunken ncgroesl Men who stand on the front streets in imagined aristocratic dignity and piety, and yet, on the back streets say to an ignorant brother, "Tom, I cant be known on the streets you know how it is, old fellow, with a man in my position. But, now, you don't care so much, see to it that olenty of liquor is furnished to the niggers, and 1 will help foot the bill. .Hunt up all the mean things, and make up some, on the other side and tell it to them; and, especially now, get the fools mix ed on the tax question; mix'em good, Tom, every vote counts, and the nigger vote is the thing. Work like a man, Tom, and I will help you on the sly, and when you want a place a year or two from now, why, we'll help you out. You un derstand politic.-., Tom. Now go it for our side, old fellow. Tom goes into the alleys and by ways to do his bidding, and the Christian advertiser (God save the mark) goes in stately dignity home, has family prayer, forgetful of the fact that "Thou God seest me." On Sunday morning he goes to the church, and with Pharisaical sanct imony fills a prominent position in the Sunday school, and with great unction drops a nickel in the church plate, as it goes arcund, "for mis sions." Sunday afternoon he feels like a little stroll in the fresh air, and per haps, I may stop for the mail, with kid gloves and cane, starts out. Around the corner he sees igno rant, unsuspecting Tom, who, re gardless of the day, is working up "our party," gives him a sly wink and nod of encouragement, then must hurry home, for "there is preaching in our church to-night and I never miss any service, you know." How the devil smiles over his own!- But, alas! alas! how the angels in pity weep over the whitcd sepulchre! Now Messrs. Editors, we profess to be a nation of enlight ened Christian ? we pity the poor heathen in his darkness, and send missionaries to teach them the 'vay of u utli. This is right; but what is our moral influence over the igno rant at our doors? What are our churches worth to us when our members put the cup of sin to un calculating lips and send them home beastly drunk? and all this for sel fish, political aims! My country! Oh, my country! whither art thou drifting? Like Rome, will we not fall, and that ere long, because of our rottenness and black hypocrisy? You have earnest, consecrated min isters in the churches of Laurens. Will not some of them answer these questions? for am an?Anxi ous EnQJJIRRER. Resolutions of Princeton Alli ance 080. Being imp jessed wP.h the great Injustico we are inflicting upon ourselves as farmers by producing a lajge surplus of cotton and there by reducing the price below cost of production, and seeing the una voidable disaster and ruin that will inevitably follow this year by pursuing the same suicidal course, knowing, as wo do, that a small crop of 6,500,000 or 6,000,000 bales will realize us more clear money than a crop of 8,000,000 or 9,000,000 believing that a large erop this year will reduce the price to 6 or 7 cents next fall: Whereas, we confidently be lieve the small crop as above sta ted will readily bring 12 or 15 cents; at least twice as much per lb. ns a largo crop, giving more time aitid a hetter opportunity to harvest 1'he crop and put in cereals ,i& !prOpW form and in due season. This will onablo us to diversify and intensi fy our system of farming All his tory, from tho dim past up to tho present time, has demonstrated that diversification of farming is tho only true and successful road to indepency and competency. We never can become an indepen dent people so long as wo pursue tho ruinous policy of making cot ton tho absorbing crop, to the neg lect of the various resources at our command. To illustrate wo will ref'u* to times during the late war when five-sixths of tho available whlto labor of the South was in the war, and under tkV the disadvan tages then existing, wo sustained our armies on the field and our people at home by planting less cotton and moro of the cereals. This was accomplished when wo wero ostracised from tho markets and intercourse with tho world. Therefore, be It resolved by Princeton Allianeo No. <J86. I. We will plant one-third less acreage in cotton the present yoar than wo did4ast. and the third ta ken from tho cotton erop be plan ted in cereals. If. Wo earnestly solicit co-op eration in carrying out the above resolution by all the powers that are friondly to the cause of the Al liance and desires the success of our cause in a humane and pecun iary points of view. III. That in future wo will rely more upon ourselves and tho beau Itlluh productive God-given South land to supply us wittyall the nee west. IV. That we demand of our na tional legislators an unlimited coinage of silver, the abrogation of trusts and monopolies, a proper re duction of the tariff to the indis pensable needs of the government, economically administered. V. Be It also resolved that a copy of the above resolutions be sent the Adveb.tj.skh und Laurensville Herald for publication. J. H. KPP8, D. H. BOYOE, President. Secretary. Princeton, March 0,1891. JewolcH Never Get Bleb. "Jewelers never get rich,"sold a Chi cago Jeweler. ' Tl' we could secure only 10 per cent, ot the profits which many people suppose we get we would make more money than we do now. There never has been but one rich jeweler in America- Tiffany, of New York, is a rieh man, and ho is the only exception. And he mado most of his money in the stationery business. There are many rich men in almost any other lino Of business?rich dry goods merchants, rich hotel men, rieh grocers, rieh hard ware dealers. But jewelers, who are quite generally believed to be wealthy as a class, ore rarely outside of the well to do circle, financially speaking."? Chicago Mail. A New Kind. A Nevada paper wants convicted murderers dropped into the shaft of a mine in that state which is 830 feet deep. It says that a person falling will lose all consciousness after descending 400 feet, and the death to bo found at the bottom of tho shaft will be entirely painless and without any chance of bungling as on a gallows.?Detroit Freo Press. Unequivocal. She?Ho hasn't much education, but he makes a good show, doesn't he? He?Oh, quite a circus.?Munsey'a Weekly. Aycr's Medicines have been sat isfactory to me throughout my prac tice, especially Aycr's Cherry Pcc torial, which has been used by many of my patients, one of whom says he knows it saved his life."? F. L. Morns, M. D., Brooklyn, N. Y. That tired, debilitated fceling,"so peculiar to Spring, indicntesjdcprav ed blood. Now is the time to prove the beneficial effects of Ayer's Sar sopparilla. It cleanses the system, restores physical energy, and in fuses new life and vigor into every fibre of the body. - ?; . \ Peculiar Many peculiar points mako Hood's Sar Mparilla superler to all other medicines. Peculiar In combination, proportion,^ and preparation of Ingredients,J^Lffr* Hood's Sarsaparilla poseossos^j^J^,*^ the full curative value of Vba^f ^C^^r beat known remodiofl^^_jQJ^^^of tka vegctablo klng-^^^O^^dem. Peculiar in itsjS strength and economy?fl\*/^TJood'a Bar ?aparHla Is^^6%*^^^tho on,T medi cine o'V^. "?'^r which can truly beaaldj^^A^ Ono Hundred Doses One V^jQjk^^Dollar." Medicines In ^^[^^D^^largcr and smaller bottles ^aJ^J^^rcqulre larger doses, rwddnoot ^?^^^produco as good results as Hood's. S Peculiar in its mcdlolnal merits, Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cares hitb erto unknown, and lias won for itself tho tltlo of "Tho greatest blood^^^lt purifier ever discovered." Peculiar in its " good H?mo ^^^ytfgP^^ home,"?there is now^^^^moro ot Hood's Sarsaparilla -~ sold I; l.o well, whoro Kj^^Mt is mado, than of all^r ^ J^other blood pur If tors. ^J^^Pccullar in its phcuorao-^rnal record of sales abroadj^^ *Sr^T no other preparation ha?^?^?V^^evcr attained such popu ^^rlarity In so short a tlmo, \^?- end retained Its popularity ^?J^^and confldenco among all classes Sot pcoplo so steadfastly. Do not bo Induced to buy other preparations, but be euro to get tho Peculiar Medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla SoldbyalldruggUU. SI; lU for 58. Preparedonly by O. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecariea, Lowell, IOO Doses One Dollar WlLKBS' STBRfc EASTER CARDS! New Pictures! 2>T?w Xjin? ?OF? ART' MATERIAL PAINTS, BRUSHES, CANVAS. Models and Studies ?FOR? PAINTING! ?FRAMES AJ1 kinds made to order, ?FINE LINE? Of STATIONERY! BLACK INK, PENS, PENCILS, Paper, Envelopes, Slates, School Boo"ks, Standard Books, ABC Books and Juveniles, Magazines and Novels. Subscriptions taken for newspapers ?-m&'? S-pring Styles ?I3ST? ~?^DWKsSf*~ Sarsaparilla, Liver Regulator, S. S. S., B. B. B., P. P. I'.. COLOGNES, Soaps and Fresh Garden Seeds, All Sold at BOTTOM PRICES, ?AT THE? WILKES' BOOK AND DRUG STORE. LONG m Tliere has been a great deal of complahit that there was no regular Clothing House get first classs, new style Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Cravats, etc, so we have open.d -*A FIRST CLASS GENTS' FURNISHING STB ?? and will carry a full line of Ladies', Gents' and Children's Shoes, Gents' Clothing, Gents' latest style Hats, E. & W. Collars and Cufls. Children's Clothing, Boys' Nobby Hats, Negligee Plain and Dress Shirts, Boys'Knee Pants and Shirt waists, Line of Straw Hats, Neckties, Underwear, etc. Ladies, examine our line of Krippendcrf celebioted shcoes before purchasing elsewhere. Motto-?-'The best fits, latest styles, and Rock Bottom Prices. line , Simps \ ' <s vi ?otli VTr. kuh !0t, WI Ii 7 Laur?ne. fc3- ?. We Still Hold the Fort! GOVERNED BY THE PRICES OF OTHERS BUT MAKING EVERY FLUNCTATION TO SUIT THE DULL TIMES. THEM WITH NOT f MENS' Congress and Ball from $1.25 to $3.25. J . LADIES' fine dongola kid at $1.25, $1.65 to $2.43. LADIES' nice dongola button shoes a big job at 98cts. worth $1.50. , MENS' Congress at $198 is a great bargain and you should see them before buying. It will pay you to see our shoes and get prices before buying elsewhere. We can save you 25 percent. -WE..HAVE ALSO AjiFULL LINE OF- iWfM DRY GOODJS, NOTIONS, CROCKERY, EC Glassware. Hats. Hlbo. at out. tlaroat iprioe? H. TERRY, & CO. PROPRIETORS. State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LAUitENS. Sale of Foreclosure. By virtue of authority vested in me as Clerk of Court for Laut ens County und under tho decretal order made by His Honor Judge I.D. Wltherspoon* in the caso of VV. A. McCllntock, plaintiff, against B. B. Prior, defendant, I will sell at public outcry at Lau rens Court House or. salesday in April next during tho legal hours of sale, all that tract, piece or par col of land ?iluate, lying and being in the county and state aforesaid, containing aixty-ono acres more or less, bounded by land of H. Prior, W. P. Harris, Enoreo ltiver and known as the Joseph Prior place. Terms of sale, one-half of the purchaso money to be n?idjn cash, the balance on a e'editof twelve mouths, with bond of the purchaser and a mortgage ?J[ the premises to secure the credit "(fic tion, tho purchaser to have leave to pay his ontiro bid in cash. Pur chaser to pay for papers. J. II. WHARTON, Clerk of CourS DO YOU JNNtlk FRUIT JUICES / OF ANY KIND. BP SO, bo sure that your ? dealer furnishes you with Goods the quality of which can not be surpassed. This can only be done by buying The Specialty Co'8 APPLE and PEACH CIDER, GRAPE and FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE, RASPBERRY and PINEAPPLE JULEP, The most pure, wholesome and delightfully refreshing fruit beverages to be had in the country. Packages of these goods are always in perfect condition and are guaranteed so to bo by THE SPECIALTY CO. Cider Milte, Office, 28 A 29 Williamson Street. 107 Bay Street SAVANNAH, OA. MINTER & 'JAMIESON. ;-:o: ? HE ADO UAR TEES ?FOR? Haloy Ca.rria.ges IN LAURENM AND UP COUNTY. If yon w?l call ond kco their Stock and Prices you will ho convinced thoy can savo yon moiiey. ({lifter $ Jfamie&0Fi, LAUKENS. S.C. TO SAVE MON? Save Time and Health. Dootors' biAs and druggists' pre 3orip tions are heavy drains on the pooket, not to mention days,! weeks, and months of enforced idleness in case of siok :ness.| In many instances all this loss may be saved by the timol y us< of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This mediciue, taken In smaller dose than would be required of any other blood-purifier, produce the most positive results; therefore it is economy to Use Only *rJ Aycr's Sarsaparilla. Moreover, by taking tliis medicine in season, you prevent tho Inro of disease, keep the blood pure, and the system uniformly strong and vigorous. Itcmcm? Prevention Is better than cure. Hut how, it may bo asked, is one to know that he needs this medicine? indications; among them by that tired feeling, by loss < acho and confusion of memory, pains in the limbs, ba< on the face and body, weakness of the eyes, rcstlessnc! frequent depression ot spirits. These, though not diseases in themselves, are sympj and warnings, which, if not attended to, may result in diseases of tho most serious nj begin at once to use lat ho needs this medicine? Uy InjJ loss of appetite, lack of energy, <i n\ I s, back, und sides, pimples and cm- 1 cssncss by night, drowsiness by day I "Aycva 8fttf?,?^r elves entire aatljflac tlon to my cu^??iMrs. My wife use* two bottles of it, which did her more gooCl VaMS-j any oW?er medicine. Her sallow faco has beerte? fresh and rosy* I feel assured that , Ayer's Sarsaparilla has completely restored her health. Our family physician recom mends Ayer's remedies."? Sam'l Stephenson, Pool, W. Vn. "For years I was afflicted with dyspep sia, having very little anpeilte and being dis tressed by nearly everything I ate. A drug gist recommended a trial of Ayer's Sarsapa rilla, of which I am now taking my fourth bottle. Tho medicine helped mo at once, aud has continued to help me. I can recom mend Ayer's Sarsaparilla as a great remedy in this distressing complaint."?Charles G. Maxtcr, Farmington, Me. I "For several years, in the SprM I used to be troublojj, ifYg-nrmVnhll pain in the small of" so bad, at times, as to prevent my bei to walk, tho least sudden motion eansTl sevcro distress. Occasionally, a i f crcd my body, tho skin apparently bcej thickened, accompanied by Intense if Frequently, bolls would break out on i parts of tho body. By tho advice of j and my family physich-.:;, I began tin) Aycr's Saninparllla and contui poison In my system was cond oatcd."-L.W. Knglish, Montgol "Every spring for tho last) ii.iv? been iu Uio habit of takir saparilla, and I can truly saj used any medicine that did mej I am convinced that it is The Best Blood-Purifj "To all sufferers from liver complaint, I would strongly r< commend Aycr's Sarsapa rilla. I was afflicted with liver complaint for nearly two years, until advised to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It gave me Immediate relief."?James French, Atchlson, Kansas. Save your time by taking in* the market, and can mend it to nil in need of J tlvc, and economical alte| ? J. A. Shepard, Proprie Paragon Varnish, 240 Pc^j v.U>.-v Save yourHrauey ha Ayer's Sarsapar Prepared by DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Macs. Sold by Prioe 91. Six bottles, $6. Worth $6 a bottle. 3STETW" lE^IIR,: ?LL?ND & F0W DEALERS IN Carriages, Phaetons, Carts, Wagons, Han dies and Saddl IJLES And HO1 GIVE us a call when you want anything in our Line. Pi antced as LOW and LOWER. We can and will meet aij COMPETION. Call on us, Will take pleasure in showing and pricing yl you buy or not. Respectfully, Holland & Fowl: Laurens,S. C. Nov. 13, 1890. OURS IS THE PJLAl FOR Clirlstmas IE*1 -GROCERIES; and all sorts of flolida We have done our part to give everybody a happy ting prices down to suit the times. You can nflbrd Cooper & UurnsMl