Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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3fM %A**f LOOAL; Mr. Collett Mills, of Jf. olty. Miss Lidio Irby, of Oll friends in tue olty. Notlco sales of real far sales day In April. Miss Cora Davis of P*, relatives in tbo city. Remember the Coui^yrTewmera As sociation Saturday. Obi. T. B.'Crowswe business fast week. Mr, Cloo. Miller is night operator at dopot. Miss Lucia Maddo S. C. College for wont Mayor Dial paid lumj^la last week. M r. Jno. T. Dunca in tbo city last woo Tbo County Medic, an interesting &es Capt. Ed Molds Courier, w.is in tli Capt. Frank v. hnprovo his lot cj Mrs. Thomas family of Capt weok. ttendlng tbo olumsia. Isoeiation held istorday. Nows <k iek. is preparing impton streot. Icomb visited tho rM. McCaslan last (;aroliip^BBiocrats redlstriotsd soastogivo tbo Republicans re.saman. tonographor Law spout Sun tho city on his way to tho Irt. guson, Congressman Shell, ator Irby havo gone to Co* band,olty taxes must bo fpril 1st. 80 say tbo City 1j. Bleaso, member of the fr- . 'Nowborry, was in tho Friday. illie Burton is visiting her | !. Frank Z. Wilson, in New lty. i. Fiko, has returned from 1 where he has been attending al Collogo. )k Parsons and Mits lazzio Find, of Youngs Township, woro Ion tno isth inst. Hons of tennis, which has boon the woathor" during the winter, )guu to nppoar again. Friorson lias returned from ? hc< 8 pi artanburg. styVango is tho absonco of a tolo le cxchango in tho city' of Laurons? | [Writ it bo dolightful to have 0110? Uro is strong probability that the ffts,yeading to the it. a D. dopot will piatfadam>80d bolore very long. ??y, 'i colored man, w?.s set lly boaton as ho was 10 hiinj. 10 Iiis homo on tho outskirts ot city Saturday night. jhei-(> Was some oxciton.ont lu town JurtUny night over tho pursuit and jtu'ro of a colored citizen who hpd at Jupfed to commit a spocios ombczzlc fent/. pal tin- Honrj ion njnd bad I: Mrs. %y. R. Rlohey and family attrnd t'-1"1 fmarriago of Miss Annio Hart, Hs. Rlchoy's sister, at Cokosbury last) ?ck. |Tho| Now York Theatre Company light? last week. Tho )reoh\,?I?lV satisfactory, A htatl brda>\ t-lstic .?11 grrtat Gonzales, tho travel111 ?410P o of tho fitatc, was In th~ city, Growth is ovidontly a char of this paper, which was ffull ljino of jewelry, gold and silyor e aiu{ time pieces of every kind is ays to bo found at Johnson's Jewel Pal a^'e. iTho njLw city council aro at work on a moot general approba loy aro giving tho lanes and by lot to mention tho principal thorough cleaning. [mos II. Irby was in town yes It has been soveral years since Iy was in Laurons and numerous wore glad to greet him again in tome* Jno. Scoffln, ox-Asst. Adj't. and for General passed through the st Thursday on his way toKnox fenn._ iand8<4rno photo of Traynham's sb/fwing tho palacial storos ot 1a Co., Davis, Rop?r a Co. and H. (tin, taken by Reckling, is to bo seen avis, Roper a Co's. y. D. Ii, Clayton is expected to 3I1 at M. M. Toaguo's school house itiirdoy and Sunday, Mar. 28th and at.U a. m._ h board of trustees of tho Graded ml met and perfected an orgauiza nJ!Tniist. wee it. Mr. J. J. PIush wasolce Ed President and Mr. L. W. Slrakins Hcrotary. ^Dr. II. c, Duboso, missionary to How- 1 lo'how, China, will locturo In tho Prosby-! brtan Church to inonow evening at 8j [clock. Tho services will bo highly in Iresting. Tho public aro Invitod to at Ind. Mr. D. A. Davis, of tho Oent? Furnish nft Htoro, loft Wodnosday for a tour of (orthern cities and will bo abaent about wo weoks. Mr. Davis expects to pnr ologant lino or spring and Lhin?. p Pulpit was occupied [r. Morris, pastor of bh, in pursuance of t tm pastors of tho jasionally Inter Lave ro-oloctod A. V. Eiohel Olork and A delightful tea waa given by Mrs. MoCaslan on Friday evening compll mentary to Mr. Qui Wells of Fort Jor ?la, N. Y. Mrs. Joaepblne Watts and Mr. Thomas Watts left for Gary's Laue in Newborry county this morning to attend the wed ding of Mist* Mettle Gary and Mr. Kennerly which occurs to-day. If you are all ran down?havo no * strength, no energy, and feel vory tireu all the time?take Or. J. II. McLean's Sarsaparille. It will impart strength and -vitality to your system. On a part of Churoh Street in front of the Presbyterian Church thoro is no sido walk. Pedestrians go through the churoh lot. Tho procipitmis path from tho ohurch to tho brunch at tho bottom of thp hill is crossod by uuinorous gul ohes which make it unploasant walk ing. Probably boiuo of thoso gulches will bo iillod Homo of t ioso duys. Mr. Arthur Uleakloy, formorl.y mnna gjr of the Augusta storo and woll known in this city was marriod in Augusta Saturday ovonin g to Miss Allco I'nglic Mr. liloakloy with a gontlonum friend mot tho young lady by appointment al tho homo of a young lady .frlond whor thecoromonp was porformod by Ko.\ Mr. Cubuniss. Mr. liloakloy's Laurens friends cengratulato him, Capt. J. D. Hyrd, a proinliiont citizen of this county, diod at his homo near TylorHV-Me after u protractod illnc < on tho morning of tho 13th inst. Capt Hyrd was a confodcralo soldier, a farmer, a public spirited patriotic and useful citi zen, and at his death was about sixty* ono years old. Ho loaves a de voted wife and four childron to mourn thoir loss. Thoy havo tho sympathy of a largo cir cle of friouds in thoir sovoro atllictlou. Mr. Gus W?lls, son of Mr. Peter W?lls of Port Jorvis, IN. Y., who has bton visiting his sistor Mrs. C. \V. Wilkos for sovoral weeks past loft Saturday for the North. He will visit tho Luray Cavern in Virginia and Washington city on his return trip. Mr. Wells had intended to mako a longor visit in Laurens, but un oxpootod business calls cut short his stay. Mr. W?lls in ado numerous friend in Laurons who slncoroly hope that tho interval between this and his next visit will bo brief. Mrs. Wilkos accompanied her brothor as far as Columbia. The City Clork. Tho Mayor and Council wish it to bo distinctly understood that all business dealings of whatovor nature aro tobe transactod through Mr. L. C. Dalle, tlie Clork and Troasuror. NOTIOB1 Tho Stockholders of tho Steam Latin* dry aro requested to pay thoir assess ment of 25 per cont of stock rccontly called in by tho board of directors, at onco. O. O. Pb\T1I khstonKi Purini, Tho festival of Purlin will bo obsorved by all doyout Jews today. Tho festival colobrotos thoir delivoranco from tho eyils designs of Hainan, recounted in the book of Esther, Tho Jewish people of Laurons will observe It. The Sunday School Convention. Tho State Sunday School Convention will meet in Laurens on tho 3lst insl. Tt will bo attended by numbers of dele gates from overy part of South Carolina and sovoral distinguished Sunday School workers from distant sections of tho Union will boprcsuit. it is needless to nay that all tho strangers will bo made at homo In Laurons and that our people will bo lavish in tho hospitality for which thoy uro famed. Military. Tho Laurens Gaurds at their meeting last Thursday night doelded to support ( apt. Frank Evans lor tho lieutenant, ooloneloy of the third regiment. Capt. Evans isagontloman of high military attainments and tho present nourish ing condition of tho Guards is largely duo to his interest and altention. Tho election of Capt Evans would bo a do suTVC'J eempjimcnt to him and by it tho rcgimont would reuQOt Qretjli upon it self. ? ' How IV e Stand, Tho indebtedness of tho city of Lau rens at tho commoncoment of the now municipal administrations amounts to $7207.00 with interest unpaid to bring tho sum total to within tho neighborhood of $7700.00. About tWO-thlrdfl of tho taxes for the ensuing year havo boon collected exclu sive of Street taxos, only one-third of which has as yot boon paid. About one half of the licenses on trades and profes sions has boon paid. Tho ti oasur.y is not by any means in Hated at present. The council hope that busincas mon who havo not paid their licenses will make it a point to sottlo promptly. To all not paid by April 1st., the penalty will cor tainly be added. Tho council intend to tako stops immediately towards bond ing tho indebtedness. Tho Committee on sinr.in:;. The Committee to arrange a joint choir for tho Sunday School Convention mot on Sunday nitornoou and proposed the following: Miss Cowan, Miss Lillio Harris, Mr. and Mrs.T. H. Nelson, Mrs W. S. Hogers, Mrs. Ward law. Miss Eliza McCaslan, Mrs. C. W. Wilkos, (5. W. Tttno, E. H. Wilkos, Miss Corinno Pitts, Miss Nan nie iioyd, Miss Klllo West, Mlrts Sallie Shell, Mrs. Kloiso Shell, B. DoShiolds, Ti I). Lake, C. H. itopor, J. K. Cooper, D. A. Da\is, .Miss Fay Hudgons, Mrs. Emma Moseloy, Miss Mattio Hallo, Miss Kssie Robertson, Mrs. S. E. Bolt, Mrs. V, Oritlon, Miss Ida Klliott, Mrs. C. it. Crows, B, P, Hallow. T. and Wm. Chil dross, \V. H, (lilkorson, Miss Minnie Hammond, Mrs, U. H. Wallaco, Mrs. L. W. Simklns. Tho City Cliurohes. Mktiiodist?Sorvleos ovory Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Prayer mooting ovory Thur?dav at 1:80 P.M. HfiV, T. K. Mounts, Pastor, Haptist-Services let and third Sun days at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sunday school ovory Sunday at 10 A. M. Young mon's prayor mooting Sunday at 1 P. M. Prayer mooting Wednesday nt7:30 P. M. RBVi J. I). Pitts, Pastor, PnBsnvTKUian? Services every Sun day at 11 A. M . and 7:30 P. M. Sunday school 0:30 A. M. Prayer Dioot'lig Wed nesday 4 P. M. _ Kay. A. O. WahooAW, Pastor. flBLMAoni-Ai. H<t\ ?iia. m. H Kr. \ B. C Loa AH, VuHlov. Hki. A. M. 10. -Services Sunday ? , Preaching oaoh Sunday at wi>i'/:30 v. M. class meoting B^rxil.j v 7;80 P. M. Pra.voi moot* Hu'uosday night nt 7:30. Wo Bl'tintt Friday at 1 P. M. ; 1 Hkv. II. K. Lkwis, l'ustor. H Haprisr- Sunday School at BBS HorvlOOi at 3j30 and v.::o NAv. A. It. Hohinhon, pastor, Bit r?Ksvinv:niA>t--Proach Hm. Saht Htli School at 8:30 wkrtH at 7.80 P. m. The llal broads. Tbo VVoBt Polut Terminal system has at last gobble J the Georgia Central?and tbls means that the Richmond and Dan ville and the various linos of the Conttal systems will bo consolidated. For some tiuio past the Terminal people have owned a* controlling intorost In Central stock, and If our viow of the matter is corroct, tboir more intitnato union will not groatly allootfroigtit lates or compe tition. Wo hope from it, on tho othor band, to have bottoi connections and pas songor facilities, in general, and in par ticular, through trains from Greenville to Columbia by way of Laurous, and a Union passongor depot horo. The Editor 1? Clinton. Clinton, Mar. 19, 1801. A Jjiiurons newspaper man must liavo his eyes and ears open to find out what is going on in his own bustling town and it bus here tofore, been altogether out of tho question for me to keep up with tho trend of uffuirs in this slightly smaller but no less ambitious mu nicipality. A slay of several days hero this week has served to make mo very fully acquainted and im pressed with tho great prosperity that the town is i.'ow enjoying. While my opinion of tho people could not have be on bettered, very little observation has been required to broaden my previous estimate of tho town's businessnud commer cial Importance, I ha i not of course been in ignorance of tho fact that Clinton had good schools and flno railroad connections, (advantages by no moans uncommon to com munities In South Carolina,) but it is only since seeing these things i with my own eyes that I have ap preciated tho indisputable fact that thoy belong to Clinton to a degree possessed by no Other town of the same population in tho state. When I remember that Clinton is located at the crossing of tho Richmond and Danville and the Seaboard Airline, tho two great rail road .systems of Iho .South Atlantic (States, and at the terminus of an other line just completed to the sea; that it is the seat of a flourish ing college equipped with an able faculty and supported by a strong religious denomination and also of a high grade classical institute, offering special instruction in busi ness and military education; the conclusion is inevitable that at no distant day it must take rank witli the largest and richest of tho glow ing cities in tho Piedmont coun try. Already, since the completion of the two new railroads, monied men elsewhere are turning their attention to tho attraction?; which the town oilers for tho investment or capital. Only yesterday a parly of lead ing bankers and capitalist.-, from JSpartanburg came hero for the avowed purpose of examining lor themselves what the outlook is in Clinton real estate. They were ev idently delighted with the town and did not take their departure until they had purchased a valua ble piece of vacant property most of which lies within the corporate limits. Their visit and action is a strong endorsement of the natter ing reports which aro current ev erywhere in reference to the town's prospects and will prove an effec tive argument to investors. One of the leading industrial en terprises c1' Clinton is the Allen Manufacturing Company wlio.se plant is located about half a mile from the business portion of I lie town on the O, C. & N. Railroad. The factory makes doors, sash, blinds, and various other articles of wooden ware, besides doing a large business in the sale of lumber and shingles. It has an extensive out He of wood-working machinery, the latest addition to tho plant being a steam dryer: which is now being placed in position. I* is expected that the factory will commence to manufacture furniture before very long and the splendid quality of oak timber which grows so abun dantly in the vicinity of the town will then be utilized . The factory employs about twenty-ll>?> skilled mechanics who have proven them selves a valuable addition to the town's citizenship. Mr. M. S. Ual? ley, president of Bailey's Bank, was the founder of tho factory and by him it was recently sold to Mr. 1). A. Allen, tho present owner. Mr. Allen comes from Danville Va., and is a skilled mechanic and thorough businessman. lie is moreover a man of liberal views and untiring energy. His factory Is daily be coming better known throughout this and adjoining slates and ship ments aro constantly increasing. A famous Clinton institution is tho Thornwell Orphanage, ono of the most successful charities ever established in tho South, Tho no ble principles of Christian benevo lence on which it rests and tho wise and skillful methods employed in its management by Dr. Jacobs, tho fourider and superintendent, have given it und enviable place in tho esteem of philanthropists in every state in tho Union. Aside from tbo great good that it bus done and is doing, it is a spien? did advertisement for Clinton. Tbo town has friends wherever tho Or phanage IS known and is in largo measure indebted to it for tiro rep utation of a liberal and moral com munity that it bears. On tho other hand, tho people of Clinton have boon devoted friends to tbo Or plianago and there has never been a time whon they wero not ready ami willing to help it at any sacri fice. W. W. Ii. Ooosaw. Tho Appointment of a rocoivor by the Stato Courts to take posses* I sfon and mlno in the disputed tor ritory is tbo Intest development.! Tbo proceeds arc to b<> kept by the{ rocoivor until tho determination of tho litigation and then turned ov-j or to I ho successful party. This was done at tho Instance of the admin- ' istration. Whether or not the Coosaw Company will resist it and whether or noi a conflict with the lT. 8. Court's authority {^involved, remains to be soon. Walter 'BridgCB, Athens, Teno., writes: "For six years I had been afflicted with running sores and if)n enlargement, of the hones in my leg. I tried everything 1 heard of with out any permanent benefit until Botanic Blood Buhn wis recom mended to inc. After using six bot tles the sores healed, and f an) now In better health than 1 have ever been. I send this testimonial unso licited, because I want others toJje b< nested." A The Dnbbler*? Column. Dear Mr, Dabbler:? Do you think it would be worth while to make another effort to se cure an up town telegraph office ? In ray business, I often have occasion to use the wires, and I assure you that it is a serious annoyance to be compelled to go out and search the by ways for a small Ethiopian to tuke my messages. Ol course, the Western Union will act for its own best interests, but it does seem to mo that the company could give us an office in or near tho business centre of the city without incurring tho least danger of financial om barressmenl. A merchant or broker who uses lightning in his businoss hasn't time to walk three hundred yards for it. Wire Pulle?. It will of couibo require actual experiment to ilnd out whether re newed advances to tho Western Union magnates will soften thorn towards us. While It is per haps true that tho telegraph offices as at present located aro of uioro use to us than those in tho Sand wich Islands, it is also very, very, true that they, or one of them should bo in a roasonablo distance of tho public square. Mt Gallagher. Mrs Jorcta Glardy, who has been very sick for some time wo are glad to say is a great deal bettor at this writing. And still It rains! The farmers have not done any farm work yet. on Recount of there being so much rain. Mr. D. W. Daniol, who is attend ing school at Wofford, has been for tho lust few days at homo on ac count of his health, but wo are glad to say that Wistar is better and has returned to his work*. We attended that big trial at J. \V. Culbertson's last Saturday, the case went as wo expected. Mr. John Cook our school com missioner was around last week. Mr John C. Williann of tho KU Pleasant sido was over not long since and wo think he means busi noss. There is strong talk of building^ bridge accroRS the Saluda rjjm near B. L.O wings. I Mrs Balm Butlero(MauUjK ited her daughter lust ^vo-dn . P. Knight QSMb Mr. James McCo11ou?*h| your town or on Iiis wan 6 tllty-tivo dollars. If tfl should iind it and let jH 11 lough know he will pajB their trouble, for ho is i rlH and needs all of his mone^H Postponement'* ^Bi On the 28th ult. a small cfl; course of teachers, including_?|j? veteran Daniel, assembled i"M office of the School CommissuiW in response to a call to organ i^B Teachers' Association. The iiifl mcnt weather and bad conditi^B , the roads prevented a large n^B:-V',? from attending. It was considered advisnlfl L postpone the organization u JH 28th inst:, at which tim<^J?: cstly hope that every ' in the County will bc^H [tend an account ofnlHj - ., of the Greenville Teachcr^M ation on the 28th of Fcbrua^H 1 think it vvill surely awaken lerest. Don't let us be behind, clME'l one, come all, and let us organ^H an Association that we will 1)S| proud of; I know we have the ma terial. I would especially appeal to the lady teachers, who arc such constant, earnest workers in any thing that pertains to the advance ment and elevation of humanity, to come and let us show that Laurchs County is in the front rank in the cause of education. All trustees and the public generally are also earnestly requested to encourage the movement by their presence at the meeting. Respectfully, Jno. C. Cook, School Commissioner. The Ladies Home Journal. There is all the sunshine oj spring and the fragranco of flowers In The Ladies' Homo Journal for April; the exquisite Easter cover, designed by W. Hamilton Gibson is a fair index to the charm of the whole number, The pervading Enstor spirit finds perhaps it? hap piest expression in tho fiction, Mrs Whitney's delightful serial, "A Golden Gossip," being continued, while Maud Burton and Caroline A. Mason contribute seasonable short stories. Tho "Mrs. Rossiter Lamar" of the latter, an exception ally strong story, forms as attract ive a feature as the clover sketch of Mrs. DoWitt Talmnge, which is accompanied by a flno wood-cut portrait. Other articles which will bo widely quoted are Amelia E. Burr's'* Mot hers as Match-makers,'' dealing with a question of univer sal interest, and tho third of Gcorgo W. Cable's masterly papers on ?'Teaching tho Blblo." Among snob an "Infinite variety" It is dif ficult to mention everything that is good, but tho article by C. F. Klundor, tho Now York florist, on "Flowers In tho Homo"; thoso up on "Bee-keeping as an Occupation for WomCn," and Mrs. Mallon's delightful pages of Spring Fash ions will no doubt be especially appreciated! Tho number is com plete in every part, and richly il lustrated throughout. Issuod at [ Ton Cents per cony, or One Dollar fa year, by the Curtis Publishing I Company, 485 Arch street, Phila delphia. When Macbeth Ironically asked) "Canst i linn minister to n mind di seased ?" ho lilllo know that man kind would one day be blessed with Ayor's Sursuparillu. In purifying tho blood, this powerful alterative gives tone and strength to every function and faculty of the system. For tho cure of colds, coughs, and all derangements of the respirato ry organs, no other medicine is so roiiablo as Ayer's Cherry Pectorlal. It relieves tho asthmatic and con sumptive, oven fn advanced stages of disease, ana has saved tnnqmev rable lives, p?'-.-??-v-? ?jjldren Crv for Pitcher's jfestorieu "Those who are quito aalUflod, sit still and do nothing." But what si ion id they do if annoyed by ca tarrh ?" Why, u%e Old 8auPa Ca turhCure. Many of our young n ?rried people don't know what a blessing Dr Bull's Baby Syrup is until the youngster is able to "yell" by the hour. Tb?. Cauutgtog Styl?*. Ethel?Don't you know, dear, that that last year's bonnet of yours is very unfashionable this year? The fashions change so. Maud?Yes, and ft is so nice for you that they do change. The same fash ions come back every three or four, years, and now your bonnet Is In again.?Harper's Basar. The oppressed subjects of Euro pean governments turn to this country for free homes, free laws and for the free use of Salvation Oil for their pains. It is the slight cold frequently contracted that fin ally uudermines tho system. Use Dr. Buil's Cough Syrup In the be ginning stages and bo cured. "A stitch in timo saves nine," and If you take Hood's Sarsaparllla now it may save months future possible sickness. When Baby was ?Ick, we ga*o her CMtorla. When the was a Child, she cried for Cos tori*. VThen she became Miss, she clung to Castorfs. When she had Children, she gave them Cm tori*. MARKET REPORT CORRECTED WEEKLY IIY COOPER AND BURNSIDE BROIHEKS Bacon,. 5V? @ 0 cts Flour, . 3.00 toO.W: Lard,. 8@10Kcts Hams,. 10 O 12 cts Corn,. 82J4 @ 90 cts Meal,. 85 cts Supar,. 7@9cts Coffoe,. 18 @ 22 Ott Rico,. 5@7cts Tobacco,.25 @ 75 por lb Molassos,.23 @ 40 por ?al Seed Oats,. 00 to 75 cts Bran,.1.50 por 100 lbs Soap?Log cabin,. $2.35 per box Mackerel,.05cts. por kit COUNTRY mODUDE. |Butter,. 15 & 20 per lb . 12 (" 15 por do/. A LONG mt WANT! There has been a great deal of complaint that there was no regular Clothing House where one could get first classs, new style Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Cravats, etc, so we have open:d -*A FIRST CLASS^ GENTS' FURNISHING STORE, -and will carry a full line of Ladies', Gents' and Children's Shoes, Gents' Clothing, Gents' latest style Hats, E. & W. Collars and Cufl's. . Children's Clothing, Boys' Nobby Hats, Negligee Plain and Dress Shirts, Boys' Knee Pants and Shirt waists, Full Line of Straw Hats, Neckties, Underwear, etc. Ladies, examine our line of Krippcndcrf & Dittman's celebrated shcocs before purchasing elsewhere. Motto?,4Tbc best fits, latest styles, and Rock Bottom Prices. <Sc Co., 3-ia.uiren.s. S O. We Still Hold the Fort! NOT GOVERNED BY THE PRICES OF OTHERS BUT MAKING EVERY FLUNCTATION TO SUIT THE DULL TIMES. THEM WITH 5 MENS' Congress and Ball from $1.25 to $3.25. LADIES' fine dongola kid at $1.25, $1.65 to $3.43. LADIES' nice dongola button shoes a big job at yScts. 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.'IjWccan save y -WE HAVE ALSO A FULL LINE OF_ 011 25 per cent. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CROCKERY, Glassware Hats. Eto-. at ouit ttiroat -prices-: 3STe-w York Racket Store" l11 Kiir -FIN? ot STATION Eo BLACK INK, PENS, PEN Paper, Envelopes, Slates, School Books, Standard Books, ABC Books and Juveniles, Magazines and Novels. Subscriptions taken for newspapers FHipring Styles ?I3ST Sarsaparilla, Liver Regulator, S. S. S? B. B. B., P. P. P. COLOGNES, |Soaps and Fresh Garden Seeds, All Sold at BOTTOM PRICES, ?AT THE? IWILKES' BOOK AND DRUG STORE. ?OtMrft.Ofl ?? t ?1 1? i" i?p m?da by .1 ihn1., nor.i]Mlii,Tri>y,\.V.,nl work for ua, heath)., Volt tuny Will innki' n*. lllllrll, lull wo inn Irarli y.|iilrkl) how luritm ftmn t& lo flu * ilnj- m ihr atari, mid mom .1? you an Rutii nn-., mi mil ?. Iii i?ny r?n ot rlvi, yott ran s.iiiiiiiMirr ni honia,g1v? II your lliiii'.i'i n nr. HIM.I? only rk. All ll Ht:?K f..r um Wotktr. Wr ,iml , rinuWhinfr ?terylhln?. r.ABIl.t . Ml-lli M Y knmr<l. I'Alfrlc I I.AIIrt I'lll.K. Aililr. ?? nl onrc. MIV,MN * (0.. IIIII1I.A.MI, MMM. $3000 Yearlnlhrlrntvnt.?n Vearlnlhrlro ii>?.in 11 ? no ntnu ? Iml A VRA II I I iindrrlake to nrieny citri, any f?lrljr Inirilltrrni ptnonof ellj.tr if i, wlio ?mi 1. ml mill v rile, and vtuu, 1 n. r lii.lrm lion, will work Iniltutrlouily, iota in rain Three I ?..-I Uollare a HU. ..? Ii. rn i-r Ihey llve.l will nl.o...?. Idirjin,'iii.nl ? dlrli you hi mm mm mi ?ma ? 1 .?.,Uy lelrltl oreotinljr. I rker fru ? Ii rill i. f dealt re ntrrmly In..... llllirr, " h" making "Vrr *UIHm i .ear rnrli. II ? IV B .1 s?H .1 ?>. I oll ??arlli-ulere Kit KK. Atlilrr?? at onca, . V, A l.l.l'\. 15ox 4?0, A im-mtr. SIiiIiic. Hihi?; Hille ftif1nne?ha?*be*n m?rlr?? w..tk tut 11?, ?>r *"'"> re?r, Aii.llit Tciti, ami .inn. Bonn, Toledo. Ohio. ' re ml. Olhrraare rh.ltiRn.wf II. Why .1 r..u? Rome rum OteT lltS.W) ?> oiilh. Yon rninhi Ihr work mill II?? I home), wherever yon arc. K?en he Innrr. ?re rn.llv earning from fa lo llladny. All IM. Wr .how y und Hail yon. All ? ? rk In 'lau Hm niR nioitry for ?otk .. -nkiic.it 11 among IkeM. NHW and wonderful. rarth-iilarefree. dell beverl country)* goods art oondition so to bo by1 THE SPE1 Cider Mtlla, 28 & 29 Williamson Street,^1 SAVANNAH, MINTER k JAMIC HEADQUARTERS ? FOH AND NaHnBBiaaBo*^NI'.W andwonderfiil I'erllruUri nee. ll.lli>Uott.?s?'o.,lt?x MHOINirtlaiul.MiOijo *n Irrenird nl our NtW line of work, .il l.lly mitl liMtOtantar. liy 'ko?" of l;li r ?ei,youn(ro? old, and l.tlhrlr ,?n hieaHnea.wben ?ti ihry ll?e. Any ? .>no can ?!?> the ??-th. ?'.??/lo If am. rt-e furnl.h erf.yihlnfr. We lUrt jroa. Ko ?<?????? cie,'!V.'m'; Tournparomiimrnia. or all your time lo the work. Hil.l.mi ,? ,e.y?. wlr?.Mnil l,rl..Kiwo...lr,rulimreMl..ftrecywo.kfr. Children Crv <vt PltcherUJCwtorli. (JIVE us a call whe! anteed as LOW and LOW Baby Cya.rria.ges IN .Ay R10NW AND UP COUNTY. If yoti will call and koo tboir Slock ami Prices you will bo convlucod they can sayo you mo.ioy. ? Call on us, Will take pleasure in showing and pricing you wr^ you buy or not. Respectfully, Holland & Fowler. Laurcns,S. C Nov. 13, it-'cjo. V_ -,-?(.? Cooper & Burnsid^^fcros. Keep constantly on handball kinds of Groceries, Provisions, Vegetable, FRUITS yts SEASON^ AT LOWEST 7 nz Oall axici Examine o ixv S tooK>v COPPER & BURNSIDE'BROS. i