University of South Carolina Libraries
%$ht ^Avtrtintr. LAUKENS, S. O., July 7th, 1891. LOCAL, Mr. Gl Ham Kelly was In tbe city last ?week. _ Dr. W. H. Dial visited Cokosbury last week. ^ Mr. Jdo A. Barksdalo ot Greenwood is here. _"_ Col. Gary Watts spent the Glorious Fourth in town. Dr. 1'. B. Connor and family leave to dsy for Lincolnton, N. C. Hani. F. Garlingtou wonttoGreouville On business last WOOk. Mr. Abs Godbold of Cokosbury Is visiting friends in the olty. Tho celobratlon ot the Fourth In Lau ions went by default as usual. Miss Corrio Hart, pf Cokosbury, has been visiting friends in tho city. Mr. J. W?lls Todd has gono over to Glenn Springs to recuperate for a few days. In Suntii Carolina are filteou canning factories representing an investment ot ?45,010. ? Miss Oslo, who has hud charge of tho millinery at Poole's store, has gono to Baltimore._ Mr. F. M. Clarke is the new superin tendent of the Allen Manufacturing Company at Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wardlaw and Mas tor Jno. B. Wardlaw havo gono to Vir ginia for the Bummer. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnotono, of Nowborry, aro visiting the family of Dr. T. E. Todd. Mrs. E. H. Wllkes and very young Mr. Marlon Wllkoshave roturned from Maryland. The Knights of the Golden Chain how megt m tho Knights of Pythias Hall, ovor Davis, Roper A Co's. There will bo a basket picnic on tho third Saturday in July at Old Edon. Tho public aro invited. Tho Industrial School Commission will bo horo to-day or to-morrow. So writes Chairman Johnson. Our Monthly hopes that Clinton will havo streot cars aud olectrio lights in ton yoars. So do wo, so do wo. Our canning faotory is going right ahoad in a hugo hurry, canning every thing that comos in canning distanoo. Attention is called to the adyertlso mont of J. O. C. Fleming A Co. which appears in another column. Iko Klnsrd, who killod Mr. Lemuel Oxnor has omployod Wellborn and Sloddard of Groenvlllo to defend him. . Every day The Harris Lithia Water makes now frionds. Read tbo testi monials signed by gentlemon whom wo all know._ " 2V??vfrouL gf Fleming A Co's now buildingon tho \vesX suf6 oftkc? sq'ipre has boon plastorou" and Its appoaranco Is much improved. Onco again, somo of tho little boys havo buon carrying off gatos aud street lamps. Suoh naughty llttlo boys should bo spankod and put to bed. Cards aro out for tho marriage of Mr. W. S. Montgomery, of Spartanburg, and Miss Bessie Gibbes, of Greenwood, to occur Wednesday ovening, July 8th. Mr. Robert Brooks brought to this of fice a pair of twin hen eggs. Theescgs had grown togothor one of them con taining tho white aud tho othor the yel low. Under tho now railroad regime Mr. Albert Andorson holds his position but changes his base to Charleston. We ?greatly foar that Albert will become a ringstor._ Wo acknowledge receipt of an Invi tation to tho closing oxorclsos ol the University of the South, Sowanoo, Tonn., duo to the courtesy of Mr. Jno. Y. Garlington. Thanks. Uapt. Charles Potty, Editor of tho Spartanburg Spartan, will address tho Sunday school r.t Dials Church, Sunday July llth. It is Children's day and will bo an occasion of much interest. Tho street lorco is doing excellent work on the streets. Mr. Langaton hurrlos things and thoroughly under stands his business. He Is tho right man in a very important position. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Visanaka compli mented their young lriondswith a de lightful sociable last Wodnesday ovou ing. Dnnoing was enjoyed, and Master Daniol Visanska's performance on tho violin added much to tho pleasures of tho occasion. Major Ed MoKlsslok has resigned his position on tho stalf of tbe Nows and Courier aud is now assistant manager of theBattoiy Park hotel at Ashovillo N. C. Major McKissiok Is suocossful in all his undertakings and tho Battory Park is fortunate to ontain Iiis services. Tho ooitor's mind is all arack, Whllo tho mid-night oil is burning, Buta beautiful bugorawls down his back And the editor's hoart is yearning For a way that wandoring bug to catcb, His spinal column traversing, But ho only twists and struggles to scratch, And tho buggooson rejoicing. O'he Augusta Cash Company's an nouncement this week Is ono of tho most important of tho season. The public r< lies on tho Cash Company whero I ho low profit princlplo invariably rules. To bo convinced that tho ads of tho Cash Company aro always truthful, it is only necessary to stop at their storo n Watts' Blook and inquire within. Mr. W. S. Rogers has gono to New borry whero he has the R. A D. agonoy. The sgenolos of tho R. A D., and P. R. A W. C. bore aro consolidated and aro both under Mr. FoBtor Simpson. Everybody Is sorry to lose Mr. aud Mrs. Rogoro, for a more popular pair of young-peoplo havon't. lived In the town in a long time. Thore is ono consola tion; we chii always see Mr. Rogers as we pass Nowborry. La uro us county Is fortunatein having tho Presbyterian College of S. C. within itslimltp. It offers flrst olaaaVoolleglate lnptruotion and its facilities aro being enlarged every day. With tho additions to tho faoulty, mentioned last week, It has a vory strong corps of teachers. A glanoo at Its advertisement will show whoro in tho matter or economy In stu dents' expenses tew colleges will com pare with it. For Halo, Residence on the College Campus, owned by Mrs. Lucy N. Boyd, lot con tslng about 1 >s acres. Building with 10 rooms, weilandnooesaaryoutbulldl ngs Also a lot In rear of Male Aoadeiny con taining \y% acres. For terms apply to Mas. h, N. Boyd. Alliance Notice. Contervillo Alliance610 will moot Mat urity beforo the tbird Sunday in July ai 0 o'clock A. M. A lull attendance 1? requested to be present as business of importance will be transacted. John R. Boyd, Seo'y. Tbe Datesburg Graded School. Batksbuko, H. 0.| June 29.?Pror. G. Wright Nash has been elected principal of the Batesburg graded Hcboul for tbo ensuing year. He in from Clinton and a graduate of Wofford College. lie will bave the sympathy aud support ol all tbe patrons, and it is anticipated that a very successful year is betoro this school.?TAe Stale. There is a Good Time Coming. It will be at Harns Lithia .Springs on the 16th of July (next Thursday weok). Laurens and Greenwood will play a game of ball, which we take the liberty of predicting will result in victor v. arter a bard fought battle, for Laurons. Then there will bo a barbecue and at night a grand ball. All tho young people from Laurens aud Greouwood audothor parts or tbo State must go and noue or tho old people will he unwelcome. The Canning Factory. The following aro the prices which the Laurens Canning Factory will this sca 1 son pay for Fruits and Vogotubles: For Bushel. Best quality Tomatoes, - - .85 Okra,..50 Beans, ..... .50 Apples,..40 Peaches, - .60 Pears, - ? - - .50 to .75 Blackberries, - .90 Grapes, on stem, ... $1.00 Cherries, - - $1.00 to $1.25 Alliance Picnic at Lanford. Lanford Alliance, No.688, on Juno 27th passed the following resolution: llcHolvcd, That wo have a picnic on Saturday beforo the 4th Sunday in July next, and tho public bo invited to como and bring woll filled baskets. Congress man G. W. Shell, Dr. J. R, Smith, Messrs. Aaron Cannon, Robert Abor cromblo, James M. Iludgons and Dr. IS. M.Caluoare invited to bo present and dollvor addresses. By order of B. W. LAN FORD, E. M. Moore, Seo'y. Pres. Tho Play. A great play is Nevada and Mr.'Foath erstone lu tho title role Friday night was quite up to its demands. Miss Mary Garrott as Mosollo was tho pink of perfection. Miss Julia Frantz played Mothor Mor ton in tino stylo and Miss Lola Ander son as Agnes Fairleo was afayorilo of tho ovening. Old man Cbarlton Todd mado a good Tom Carow. As to Hose, Crows, South Carolina hasn't his like in negro impersonation. Tho others did well too. Tbo audience was nlco and large and comfortable. "Somotlmo beforo long" they must como again. Tho Jury. The following potit jurors woro drawn yostorday to sorvo at tho torm of Court, which convones on the third Monday in the pifsc.it month, July 20th: A. B. Bark8dale7^J-?.nios T. Machen, J. D. Garlington, Jeff D. SexCan.^Joluj C. dims, P. Butler Smith, Abnor Mitchcl, J. W. C. Boll, C. W. Duval, J. William Ooodwin, J. C. Wasson, J. Y. Gary, J. 'J\ Kohertson, Joe K, Patterson, Alex. T. Simpson, Wade H, Henderson, Sim oon E. Gontry, J. II. Phluuoy, S. A. Philson, J. II. Balontino, W. P. Cooloy, Josoph T. Brownloo, L. M, Liuson, An drow Philips, Luotan R. Babb, A. J. Holliworth, T. H. Carter, S. W. Doan, M. T. Simpson, Abnor Babb, J. VV. Baldwin, Jr., W. A. Nichols, W. W. Walker, J. II. Garrison, R. II. Floming, H. P. Garrett. The Princeton High School. Friday, tbo third of July, was tho day or the closing oxorclscs of the Pnncoton "High School," which has been success fully taught for the past year by Prof. J. P. Young. In tbo morning addresses were delivered by J. A. McCollough, W. \V. Ball and Rov. J. A. Cliftou and in tho aftornoon Prof. Boll, who was for merly principal of tho school, and Major Jno. G. Capers spoke. At midday,* a basket picnic was sorvod. Tho writer will remember the kind hospitality of the Princeton pooplo with ploasuro. If outward appearances aro anything Lau rens has no moro intelligent and pro gressive community than Princeton, and, just assure as fute. tho town will grow into cousulcrablo importance com mercially. It Is beautifully located in the center of a grund agricultural soc tion, has line church and school facili ties, and abovo all is blessed with a moro than fair share of tho wo Id's pretty girls. The County Alliance and tho McElroy Incident. The County Allianco mot in tho Court 'louse last Friday. Thoro was a full at tendance. J. Androw Jonesjwas olectod delegate to tbo Stato Conyontiou. Ho is In favor of tho Sub-troasury. During tho mtoting tlio'ro was an al tercation botweon Senator Irby and Prof McElroy, the circuinstancos of which are about as follows, so far us v/o can gather: Col. Irby denied that ho had in spired McElroy's auti-Uaskoll artlclo, iu tho Herald. Prof. McElroy gavo him tho lie. Col. Irby advaticod, so did McISlroy. Peacemakers got bctweon aud avoidod a difficulty. No blows passod, and nobody was hurt. Both parties had a following. McElroy claims that Irby askod him to writo tho origi nal article, saying that ho was tho brain of tho party, woilded a facilo pon,olc, and that ho did so. That on tho oven ing of his troublo with Prof. Evans, ho wont to an oillco whore Col. Irby was at the timo and asked tho loan of a pistol or of money to buy ono and thai Co). Irby 1 ei used, on tho ground that it was none of his tight. This visit was mado iinmodiutoly'sub* soquont to Evan's demand for a re traction in Cooper, Bro?.' storo and the affair in Roland's store occurred just afterward n. Dcni'ness Can't lie Cured by local applications, as they can not reach tho diseased portion of the ear. Thoro is only ono way to cure deafness, and that is by con stitutional remedies, Deafness is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of tho Kusta chian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you* have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, aud when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the Inflam mat ion can be taken out and this tube restored to 1th normal condi tion, hearing will bo destroyed for ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. John Field and Perry Carter, both Colored, woro arrested and lodged In jail Hunday for soiling whiskey at Union church. PROGRAM OF THJl TH1BTKKNTH ANNUAL OONVKNTiON. I8LA0BBSS county sunday SCHOOL association. [ INTER* OBNOMI na TIONAL.] to Dl hbld AT bocky SPRINGS, JULY 2l8T and 2?U, 1801. Tuesday, July 21. 10 a. ii.?Opening Devotional Services. By Rev. J. A. Martin. Enrolling member* and delegates, with statistical reports from schools. Reports from the townships, viz: Lourens, Young's, Dial's, Sullivan's, Waterloo, Cross Hill, Hunter's, Jacks's ami ycuflletown, by the Township Pres ident, or others. President's Annual Address. By Robert Abcrerombio, Esq. Treasurer's Annual Report. By T. F. Jones. Annual election of officers and ap pointment of committees, viz: On res olutions, on time and placo of meeting, on finance. UBCESS. 2.80 p. m.?Praise and Prayer Sorvice. By Rev. J. Fefd Jacobs. Discussion: "The object of Sunday School Conventions." W. T. Austin, J. H. Wharton and L. W. Simkins. Addresses by Rev. T. H. Law, D. D., cf tbe American Bible Society, and 8, B. Ezoll, Esq , President of tho State Sun day School Association, on topics of their own selection. Discussion: "Who should be in the Sunday School? and why?" T. F. Jones, C. R. Wallace, B. R. AndorBon ahd Rev. O. Mi Boyd. Topic: "In what directions is our Sunday School work in need of improve ment?" Willie Owings, J. T. Johnson, B. W, Ball and Rev. L. M. Roper. Topic: "The Superintendent's duties and difficulties." W. L. Gray, J. S. Drummond and Rev. A. M. Hassol. Adjournment. Wednesday, jui.y 22. 0.80 a. m.?Praise and Prayer. By Rov. E. P. Taylor. Normal Sunday School Institute.? Conducted by John W. Wallace, Esq., Augusta, Ga. Election of delegates to State Conven tion . Opening query box. KBCESS. 2 if, it,?Praise and Pray, Rev. Brun son. Normal Sunday School Institute, con tinued. Miscellaneous, including reports of committees. Concluding services. This Convention is composed of min isters resident in the County, Superin tendents, and two delegates from each school. Every school is expected? 1st, To elect its delegates ui once, and notify J. O. Teniploton, Laurcns, chair man of local committeo on entertain ment. 2d, To send up a statistical report on tho usual blanks, furnished by C. L. Fike, State Lecturer, or obtained at Caraty ClQl'k.'? office. 3d, To solid up ^-contribution in aid of the work. "x -^ Special attention is called to tho Nor-"" mal Institute, occupying the second day. Our teachers aro urged to avail them selves of its advantages. We 'pray that our Convention may havo the largest success?that the name of our Lord and Saviour may bo glori fied, that tho Holy Spirit may be hon ored, and that tho inspired Word of God may be magnified by all who havo tho privilege of attending. JOHN M. HUDGENS, F. M. SETZLER, W. A. McCLINTOCK, T. B. ANDERSON, C. W. TUNE, Executive Committee. Obituary. Died on Sunday, May 24th, Mrs. Susan T, Badgett, wife/of Mr. Thos. L. Badgett, age G5 years. Her death brings a pang of regret to many a loving heart. Her gentle, quiet and Christian character won the hearts of all who know her. Oh! what a shock her death was to all who know her; but we hope to meet her in tho world to como. tSbo joined the Presbyterian church in early life, of which sho was a consistent member till her death, adorning her Christian profession. Her true character was chiefly il lustrated in the faithful and loving discharge of tho duties of a wife and mother; she was such a loving mother. Her aged companion will miss tho gontlo offices of lovo, so thoughtfully and considerately ad ministered. Her children will oherlsh lier memory with lovo and uffectlon, as they learn with ad vancing years how much they have lost in a mother, who tender ly Jived in and for her children. They can nover forgot her unself ish devotion for their welfare, hor affectionate solicitude for their Christian eharacterand usefulness, and her anxiety for their thorough education. Ohl how sad and heart rending to give up a mother. Though sho died without a woid of patting to her lovod ones, wo can look back on her unspotted lifo so full of love and sympathy. Sho wept with those that wept and smiled witii thoso that smiled. 8he was a kind and loving wife, a de voted and affectionate sister and a friend that you might trust. How sad is tho homo from which I she has been taken, and though I she died so suddenly we think sho I was prepared. Only a few weeks before her death, sho was convers ing with one of hor children on tho subject of doath, and it was her wish that when hor heavenly Fa ther called her home, sho would i diu without any suffering, that she I would fall asleep, for Bho was pre ( pared foi death, and her wish was gratified. She loaves an aged husband and four children, many relatives and friends to mourn hor loss. Though her death comos with a crushing weight to hor loved ones, we must try to submit cheerfully to our heavenly Father's will, for blessed uro they wiiich die In tho Lord. What would wo do in this vale of tears, if there was no sympathizing Saviour to whom we can go and toll our sorrows? Asleep in Jesus, far from thoe, 'PJiy Kindred and their graves may br>, Rut thoro Is iitill a blessed sloop, Prom which nonOovor wakotowoop. Onr That Loved Her. When you p,'> to buy Hood's Sar sttpiU'illa bo sure to got it. Don't bo IpatoffwRh an inferior substitute. Insist upon Hoods', The Augusta Exposition. The Augusta Exposition will open with impressive ceremonies November 2, and continue until November 28. Each day will be made attractive and Interesting with special programs. The Military prize drill and Sham battle together with a thorough portrayal of skill acquired in the school of the soldier, will be features of the Exposition never before in Georgia conducted on so grand a scale. Augusta, it will be noticed, is offering very latgo individual pre m iu ms. Tho plan tor does not have to constitute himself a county to reap a satisfactory return for his efforts, should ho carry off the honors. With a single exhibit the amounts repay the trouble. The thoughtful visitor will he in terested in the displays of electri cal machinery and appliances, and in the world's inechanism of to-day, as exemplified at Augusta's exposi tion. Those bent on diversion will bo amused by special attractions, the races, tho ftro-works, the vil lage of. Nomads and the perfor mances of musicians, and feats of legerdemain and illusion. The best in their lines have nlready been engaged. Tho Agricultural displays, the Chrysanthemum show, tbe Art De partment, the Cattle and Horse shows, and the other features af ford material for an earnest study by visitors. The railroads have granted as cheap rates as have ever been of fered to those who will visit Au gusta next November. The Expo sition Buildings are only fifteen minutes' walk from Broad street. Two electric-car lines and a branch of tho Georgia railroad run to the lovely grounds at Druid Park. An ideti of the immensity of this structure can bo had when it Is known to contain 200,000 square feet, and is 9G0 foot long, A restaurant, parcel room, ladies' room, post office, telephone ex change and oxpress ofllco insure every convenience to visitors. A committee on Public comfort is diligently ut work to afford every convenience to visitors. Augusta does not have an Expo sition every year. She husbands her resources for these occasions at intervals that pormit of entirely new features arranged on new linos. She has the benefit of past experience, and backed by the rep utation of always keeping good faith with her guest. She bids in advanco all her friends welcome to the Exposition. OKDAB Grovk, S, C.) June 29, '91. J To tho ADVERTISERS Wo of the Dark Corner would like to ask a few questions for in formation. First, what power have our con stables and where does their au thority stop? Wo have a bunch of them who go about with their hip pockets full of pop-guns and if a man runs or trys to got away, ? hey go to shooting at him, no mat ter what his offence is. We want to know if they have tho right to shoot a man under such circum <9tonoe8. If it is not lawful, wo propose" \*?>. stop it, but if it is, we will grin an?^?jiduro it. They seem to think all power -voja^earth at least is given them. Please givUL iis the law on it and oblige. Dark Cohn Kit. A constable, even with a warrant in his hands, has no right to as sault a party unless to defend him self. In case of resistance of a law ful oflicer, tho officer can use nec essary force?but not to shoot ex cept to save his lifo, or to prevent a serious battery, A constable has no moro authority than a private citizen except as derived from his warrant. As a rule however the law is tender towards its officers in the discharge of the I r duty. It Is doubtful if we have any constables in this county?only special officers for tho occasion. Cross Hill Notes. Tho weather has been very favor ahlo for the farmers for tho past month. Crops are cloan and in healthy condition. Cotton Is small as a general thing but if showers continue there will be a full crop made. Corn is looking lino and we think the averngo is greater than last year. The crop of oats and wheat is light. The health of this section is now as good as usual for the season. There has boon some sickness and some deaths among us, Our community was shocked and greatly pained at the condition of J. C. Cook, Esq, and we extend to his family our sympathy and trust that ho will soon be restored to them in a perfectly cured condi tion. Dr. J. H. Miller is putting an ad dition to his already large storo house. Mr. W. C. Rasoris getting mu tcrial together to build a large and commodious storo. Mr. D. Burn side also contemplates enlarging his storo. We aro informed that a furnituro storo will be opened hero in a few days, and other contemplated im provements and additions will add much to the activity and business of our already thriving town. Mr. W. M. Miller is having Im provements made on his residence, which when completo will mako it a beautiful dwelling. The residence of 0o). J. G. Wil liams is now finished and is a pretty place. It is said that "a thing of beauty is a joy forovor" and we hope that Col. Williams will find this true in regard to his residonco. Mr. Davenport has just finished painting his residonco and it is a very lovoly place. P. B. .Smith and David Burnsldo have had their dwellings painted and much improved in appearance. This la tho season of holiday of the school3 and colleges und a number of our young people are now at home, resting and enjoying themselves after thu hard and ex acting duties of the school room. children's day will bo observed at Liberty Spring Church on the first Saturday in August. We an ticipate a good time as a very in teresting programme has been ar ranged. We extend to you Mr. Editor, a cordial Invitation to be with us on that day. The protracted meeting at Lib erty Spring church will begin on the first Sunday in August. That eloquent rlivino and Christian worker, Rev. N. J. Holmes will as sist in^the meeting and wo trust great good may bo done. Soribk. PROGRAM. children's day at dial's church, saturday, july i ith, io a. m. Devotional exercises?Master Marvin Owings. Son g?'1 Welcome.'' Dial's Sunday School Acrostic?Six teen little boys. Song?"Little Ones Liko Me." "Sunday-School Work"?Mr. Man ning Simmons. Song?"We'll Work Till JeBus Comes." "Belsbauur's Feast"?Miss Hattio Campbell. Song?"The Handwriting on the Wall." "Building tho Ladder"?Eighteen lit tles girls Song?"Is My Name Written There." "Dare to do Right"?Master Ludie Curry. Song?"Jesus bids us Come." "Palistmo"?Miss Annie Sitnmons. Song?"Mighty to Save." "Havo a Purpose in Life"?Mr. Charles Brooks. Song?"We Shall Know." -Master Georgo Owings. Song?"Only Waiting." "Jesus"?Mary Robertson. Song?"The Great Physician." "Rock of Ages"?Jennie Ilcllams. Song?"Hide Thou Me." -Mi8g Nettio Curry. Song?"My Redeemer." . "Seeking the Talisman"?Miss Emma Dial. Song?"Seek Ye tbe Lord." "Sunday-School Work"?Mr. Plumcr Curry. Song?"Toiling On." RECESS, i V. Mi Afternoon exercises will begin at 2.30 P. M. AddrcsB?A distinguished speaker. Song?"We shall stand before the King." Closing Services?Rev. W. a. Clarke. Song?"God be with you till we meet Again." Highland Hume. The weather is getting warm and we feel a dosire to swing in hammocks and ply palm leaf fans, but however will to try brush away the indolent dreams which ??fly time" brings and write a few briefs for the Advkrtiseh. Miss Sallie Knight, who has been attending tho Hollins, Vn. Inst tute to completo her course in music, has returned. Witli her rare accomplishments we predict for her a largo measure of success. Mrs. Brysa Mitchell lost a fine cow last week. It was run over by an extra train on the G. & L. road. Wo guess bacon will go up as Mr. J. W. Shockley has monopo lized a whole ham in two weeks himself. He must get his meat through the Exchnngo. N. L. Barksdalc says ho can head corn growing and J. W. Shockloy and W. A. Garret agree with him whi'e W. B. Put man and M. A. Knight say not. Two against three; majority rules. There is a young men's prayer meeting that meets every Wednes day night. BibiiY Barlow. Until tho blood cleansed of im purities, it is useless to attempt the cure of any disease. Rheuma tism, which is traceable to an acid in the blood, has been cured, in nu merous cases, by the use of Ayer's .Sursaparllla, external treatment befn gV- y a M. No matter what may oTTtfi^ jjls you bear from indigestion, a dose of Ayer's Cathartic Pills will ease you without question. Just try them onco and bo assured; they have much worse dyspeptics cured. You'll Und them nice and amply worth tho price. Mr. C. D. Payne, publisher of the Union Signal, Chicago, III., writes: 1 never saw anything that would cure heahache liko your Bradvcro tino. Jns. P. Ber*n, private secretary to tho Governor has resigned. 1). H. Tompkins of Ninety Six suc ceeds him. Hall's Vegetable Sicillian Hair Restorer restores the hair and its natural color. '?A Drink Pit for Ye Gods.'' Lovers of a fruit juice beverage find a pure, wholesome and delight fully refreshing drink in The Spec ialty Co'r Apple and Peach Cider Grape and Florida Orange Julep, Raspberry and Pineapple Juice. Bo sure that you ask for '1 he Spe ciallaty Go's Goods. Tho Speciali ty Co.: Cider mills, 28 and ?0 Will iamson St.; Office, 107 Bay St., Sa vannah. Dr. G. W. Karle, Pickens, S. C writes: "I recommended B. B. B. to a man who had suffered for years with a malignant ulcer on Ids leg, that seemed to resist all othor treatment. After using four or flvo bottlos tho ulcer began to heal and his leg is now sound and well." H. Y. SIMPSON. c. I). darksdalk. SIMPSON & BARKSDALE, Attorneys at Law, LAC KENS, SOUTH CAROLINA j WESLEYAN SSftJfSS Opens Sopt. 17th, 1801. Ono of tho most thorough and attractlvo schools for young ladios in tho South Consei va lors Courso in Music. Twonty-livo toachors and officer^. Situation boautl Mil. Cllmato Unsurpassed, pupils from twenty States, 'forms low. Spocial in ducements to persons at a distance. For the superior advantage ol'tins colobrated Virginia School, wrlto for a Catalogue to tho President. W. A. HARRIS, D. O., Staunton, Va. Juno 20th?8t. Do You Want an Education? Note tho following facts about the Presbyterian College ot South Carolina:? # Total necessary expenses ten months In college classe8,$120; high Curriculum of Study; best Moral Training and surroundings; Pro hibition town. Faculty for next year consists of ilvo professors aud three tutors; Y. M.C. A. and Gym nasium connected with tho college. Tho Preparatory Department is under the immediate control of the Faculty and is taught by three tu tors, thouroughly competent to do the best of preparatory work. To tal necessary expenses in prepara tory classes, from $100 to $110 rot ten months. For catalogue and further Information apply to JOHN I. CLEIjAND, July 7, '91 8mo President. THEY ALiLi SAY That for purifying the blood, strengthening the appetite, re moving that tired feeling, and building up the system, Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the host. No other blood medicine is so rapid in its effects nor so permanent in its results. " I was a great sufferer from a low condition of the Mood and general de bility, becoming Anally so reduced feat I w.iN unfit for work. Nothing that I did for the complaint helped me so much as Ayer's Sarsaparilla, a few bot tles of which restored me to health and streugth. I take every opportunity to recommend this niedjoino In similar eases."?C. Evlck, 14 East Main st., ChlUlcothe, Ohio. " Sometime ago I found my system entirely run down. I had a feollug of constant fatigue and languor and very little ambition for any kind of effort. A friend advised me to try Ayer's Sarsapa rilla, which 1 did with the best results. It has done mo more good than all other medicines I have ever used."?F. Mellows, 1C2 Broadway, Chelsea, Mass.. Makes the "My constitution Is naturally delicate, but some time, ago I became so weak and languid that I was unahlo to per form my work, which Is mental. A fine eruption, which gavo much trouble and distress, made Its appearance on my skin. The physicians' prescriptions proving of no avail. I was induced to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and soon my strength returned :>m\ my skin resumed Its natural appearance. For a tonic, blood-purifier, and general health restorer, 1 can heartily recommend Ayer's Sarsaparilla." ? Miss Magglo O'Neill, K. Noiloway, Iowa. " I use Ayer's Sarsaparilla with great satisfaction in my family, and can rec ommend It to all who have the care of young and delicate children." ?Mrs. Joseph McComber, Brooklyn, N. Y. 30 MS CO CO > CO > TP > 30 "About a year ago I began using Ayer's sarsaparilla as a remedy for debility and neuralgia resulting from malarial exposure to ua? army. I was In a very bad condi tion, but six bottles of Ute Sarsaparilla, wlta occasional doses of Ayer's Fills, nave grestly Improved my health. I am now able to work, and feel tliat I cannot say too much for your excellent remedies."? F. A. Pinkbam, South Moluucus, Me. " I have suffered for years from a low condition of the blood and general debil ity, and have had such severe pains hi my back and shoulders that It was impossible at times to do any work. I was greatly helped by a few bottles of Ayer's Sarsa parilla, and take every opportunity to speak of my cure to those who are afflicted as I was."?William F. Stearns, ? Free st., Portland, Me. Weak Strong "Ayer's Sarsaparilla has a well-deserved reputation In this locality for restoring to healthy, vigorous action the vital organs of the body when they have become weak ened or exhausted. I have used It In my family for Ulis purpose, especially after the system had become depleted from malarial attacks."?Charles C. Hamilton, Emberson, Texas. "After years of experience as a druggist, during which tlmo I have seen, handled, and heard of blood-purifiers almost with out number, I can conscientiously say that, for genuine merit, I regard Ayer's Sarsa parilla as without a rival. This medicine has always Inspired and deserved confi dence, and at no time has It ever had so great a hold upon the public as at the present day."?George Lfunett, Dispensing Cheinlst, 4? Sherman ave., Newark, N. J. "Ayer's Sarsaparilla, for building up the general health, stands at tho head of the list."?.lames M. Williams, M. 1)., Simmer, Ark. "I have for many years recommended Ayer's Sarsaparilla as being superior to all other blood-purifiers."?Abram Ltvezey, M. D., Yartuey, Pa. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Prepared by OR. J. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Prloe 81. Six bottles, 85. Worth $6 a bottle. BIG CLEARING SALE of tlxe CASH COMPANY. To make room for the largest Fall Slock of Pry Goods, Notions end Shoes ever brought to Lau tens the GREATEST BARGAINS eyes ever gazed upon. Every department will tell its own story. Goods will be lashed on the center counters without reserve. On center counter No. i will be found our entire line of 6.J, 7 A and 8cchnllios at 2j cents per yard. Center counter No. 2 is where you will lind all 20 and 25c double width cashmeres and briUiautccns at 12A cents. On counter No. 3 will be found 15 and 20c double with dc bege at &Ac. rooo yards of ligui'cd lawn at 2 Ac worth 6^. Entire stock of Swiss and cambric cmbroidies lashed on center counter, rear end of building at :{ price. "s"*'?t.dpzen Gents -?<c under shirts now 20c each. 4500 yardsjftSrc&or Valencicn and other fancy laces at halt price. 100 packages mosquito ntYav^gc package on Iho floor near door. Fruit of the Loom 33m blecching 13.', yards for $r.'cA^_ Silver Medal 36111 Blecching 7c per y:ud limited. Entire stock of while good line figured lawns and mulls at first cost to close. All linen table Damask while and colored p> per cent oil'. Don't iail to ask lor the celebrated Kabo corset price $1.00 A positive guarantee on every pair. 25 dozen gents' uulauudrcd Shirts at 39c worth 05 and 75c formerly. 31 dozen outing cloth negligee shirts down to 29c limited, II will be much to the interest of our patrons to come and examine our stock at once while wc have above bargains thrown out on the counters for you to judge for your sell. We must be leaders. We must surpass, and we do it. THE CASH COMPANY. JEWELRY ]E*ALACE. Gtma, goJt efg? ?' AND And all that's Beautiful at the , J $kxm* gold AND ?ili HV'. And all that's Beautiful at tbc ?^Laurens- Jewelry Palace!** I am Daily Receiving Additions to my splendid HOLIDAY stock of WATCHES, ORNAMENTAL JEWELRY and SILVER WARE, STERLING and ULATED. Prices the LOWEST. Come find see. ?fJfRepnirinff Skillfully (lone at shoil notice. W. A. JOHNSON, South side Public Square. Cooper & Burnside Bros. Keep constantly on hand all kinds of Groceries, Provisions, Vegetables, FRUITS IN SEASON, AT LOWEST PRICES, Oa.ll and Examine our Stools.. COOPER & BURNSIDE BROS. RICHMOND TT RAILROAD CO. Co uuthi* and Grcotivillo division* Coildeused schedule in effect May 31? .'?.'i. Trains run on 75th Meridian muu NOKT1I DOl'SD. No. 42. Lv Newberry 19 98 p ill ' ? Union - 2.?I? n. Ar 1/iu.uns 3 lo p ui ' .No* 1 . Lv Laurens 4 0J P u edition 1 9*{ p m " Nowborry U W P <? No. 115. No. *!??. Lv Charleston via ?. u. U. H. ? 31 " 1,1 Lv cuariwaiou 0 I5.aui 0 lv* 1 "' JjV Columbia 10 15 * m 11 10 a ??? Ar Union Pi 88. U in Ar Spartanburu tloVpin Ar Tryon :> ?0 p ?? Ar SuTud? 8 tl p in Ar Flat Kock 4 ?? p III Ar Henderson villi I 22 p III Ar Asliovillo ?'? 17 P Ar Hot Springs 0 W p in Lv Paint Kock 6 ?v? |> in L.- taorristown 7 !?> p i>i Lv Kiioxvlllo 8 30 p m Ar Uiiiolnnutl io ?;'> p in Prosperity 12 as .i in Lv N'owuoi ry 12 M n ill Ar Ninoly-Six - ?j I? Ln Nineiv-Six - ?? P "i Lv Greenwood 2 Mi p in Ar Abbeville ? w I? A.- Helton ? io I? Lv Uoltun 4 2J p "< " IVI/.or ' ?- !? '?' ?? Piedmont 6 iHi |? m Ar Greenville 6 4Upui Ar Anderson ;? IS 1' Ar Pondlolon 0 40 I? ?' Ar Sennoa 7 i* Lv Soiiooa ~> l> '" Ar Wallialla s 20 I? Hl Ar Atlanta 1280 "? t No. 10. No, 110. Lv Helton [11 40 a '? Ar Holton 1 37 p 111 Lv Feleer 12 13 p?> 1 04 p iu Lv Plod utoii t Li :w a m :t n p in ArUroeuvlllo 1 ?0 p in ;i o.> ?> m No HI. No. ?10. Lv Walhalla 0 16 a in Lv Seneca 0 l"> a in i Lv Poiulleton 10 18 n in Lv Anderson 10 55 a in Lv Greenville 10 oo a n> Lv Piedmont io 86 a in Lv Pelsor lord a in Ai Helton 11 20 a in Lv Helton 11 46 a in Lv Abbeville 12 00 a m LV Uroonwood 1 16 p in Ar Ninety Six 1 40 p 111 Lv Ninoty-Six 1) 'I 00 p in Lv Nowborry 8 30 \, m Ar Prosperity 3 60 p in Lv Cincinnati 7 20 p m Lv Prosperity Lv Nowborry Knoxyillo H 15 p in Morris town 0 2o p in " Paint Hock ll 65 p 111 Ar Hot Springs 12 28 a m Ar Asliovillo |1 65 a in Lv Asliovillo 2 00 a in Lv liondorsonvillo 3 01 a m Lv Flat Kock :i 10 n in Ijv Saluda .'t 11 a n< Lv Tryon [I 17 a m Lv SpartanbuiK ,r> 80 ll in Lv Union 0 '20 a m Lv Columbia 6 30 p ill 8 50 a ill Ar Charleston 0 -io p m 12 5o a ui No, 117 * No. tlS. s 81 a in] s 17 p m s 50 a ni 8 im p in hv Niiuav-six Hi os a in Ar Ninoty-Six ?> -'is p in Ar Grconwood 10 -S u m <? 12 p in Ar Abbovillo H 80 ll 111 6 00 p 111 Ar Helton ll 40 n m 3 2-1 n m Lv Helton I 45 p in Ar Anderson VI lf> p m :i 00 p m * Daily, 1 Daily except Sundays. NO. 17. Lv Prosperity ^7 28 p m " Nowborry 7 45 p in '? Clinton !i OS p in Ar Laurens 0 46 p m No. IS. Lv Laurens (i .10 p in " Clinton 7 02 j> in " Nowborry S 16 p .11 Ar Prosperity s .'ll p in Pullman Slooporon Iraids 15 mid io botwoon Charleston, s. c. and Cinoiiw***'' r.iltl. Ohio via Atlantic Coast Lino ,C-6 lumbia. Asliovillo, Paint Hook. Morris loA'ii, Ivnoxville, Jcllioa and Junction <"ity. Tlokels on sale at principal stations to all points. r. ?v_, t Jas. 1>. Ta Yi,nn, lion. Pass. Agont. ? I). CahowKiiii, I). P, A., Columbia. Son. 11 vas. TraUlu Mauatror. PORT ROY.VL %. ^WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY, in EFFECT may. 31, 1891. 76th Meridian TJliJS.' "^"^ S?tlTll HOUND?Main Link, Lv Snartanburg *.{ '20 p m 10 io a m " Woodruff l 'J") p ni 823 a ui " 13 nor oe 4 46 pin g 0 03 a m " liiuirons ,r) 15 p m " Waterloo 6 47 p in " Corouaca 007 p m " Groonwoad ll 26 p in a McCormiok 7 io p mj Ar Augusta 10 00 p in | " .Savannah (i 10 a in " Jacksonville 1200 N NORTH BOUND?Main Link. Lv Jacksonville i 10 p in " Savannah 11 30 |> in " Augusta 7 20 a in " McCormiok 0 83am ?' Uroonwood 1045 a m " Corouaca 11 o:> a in " Waterloo 11 'Jl a 111 Ar Laurens 11 66 a m Lv Laurens ll f,0 a in Id p m Ar ICnoroo ii^2"> p in 6 00 p in " Woodruff 105 p in 5 80 pm " Spartanburg l 50 p m 7 00 p m NORTH HOUND (UtKKN VI UhK UKANOll l/v Laurens ?1215pm 10.10am ArOraycourt 1240 pin 7 is a in '? Fountain Inn 1 00 n in 7 55 a 111 Simpsonvllle I 18 p in s is a m " Groonviiio l 45 p in 1) 20 a m SOUTH not'NI). Lv Qroenvillo 1020 am 800pm * Simsonvillo 1040am .'i ll p m " Fountain Inn ) 100 am 400,1m " Graycourt 11 17 a in 1 20 p m Ar I aureus 1140am 6 00 pin **>aily. t Daily ex. Sunday Closo connection made lit Ui'AOUWood with C, (V G. IL H. trains and al Aligns ta with (c. A A. R, it., s. c. By, and Georgia IL it. tor all points. Tickets on sale at Port Hoyal A West ern Carolina Railway dopot lor all points at cheap through rides and baggage checked to destination. For further Information relative to Schedules, Kales, Hest Konto,etc,write or call on B. W. Hunt, W.J.Ckaki, T.PA. G. P.A. J. H. AvRim.L, Sup't. Augusta, Ga, N 0 T I C E OF SETTLEMENT AND AP PLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will, on the lOtll day ofjuly 1891. at Laurens C. II. S. C, at the office of John M. Ckirdy, Judge of Probate, and by his per mission, settle the estate of Wil liam A. Wood, deceased, and at the same time apply for a final dis charge. All creditors 'of said estate will render at said time an account of their demands, duly attested, of he forever barred, and all persons in* debtcd to said estale must settle on or before said dale. J. B. HUMBERT, June 9, 1891 jt Administrator. hni.lt Mill* fnrllHIMtMf*?>r?n midi ?I --.'ik tvl II?, liv Aim. IV??-, Xuilln ?\*?. ami .in 1, lu.ToVdft. 01,1. rt rul. 0llirn?n>d?lii|rM*rfll, W lij' B.ttntn ntnltM.HH v lllllh. Vmi .ninli. tlir .M.tk .ml Iii., lim...-. ?hrr, I,, , .,? Ktenlin rulnnri. ?rr ri.?ll, .aiiil,.^ fmin ? i |o *IOr. il?v Ml iv,. w , ihnw ,.,11 hi w -ml -i 1,1 - 1 ?? ?, ,1 j? ,? ,|,?j I *ll en it. Iilf mi 1,. 1 1., .., r, .1?. Ptlljirt unkii'm.iK.ng 1?, XKW ?mlv.!f,f?| 1 ?ni 11 II. Hull. (( A ?'<>.,lt?x SSO l-.ii ll.mil, >! ?', Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.'