Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LAUHKNH, H. O., Aug. llth. 1801. LOOAL; Mn. P. B. Connor Is visiting friends in Coke..bury. Editor J. 0. Garlington and family are in Mio city. If you want to "laugh and grow fat." go to the minstrel show Friday night. Miss I.ulit Pitts has joined the gay throng at Glonns. MIm Mary Greer has returned from visiting friends in Spartonburg. Messrs. J. O. Watts and Walter Wbar ton are sojourning at Glenn Springs. Mr. James Thompson, formerly of this olty, visited old friends last week. Miss Bailie Jones, of Edgofleld, is vis iting at her fathers, Mr. White Jones. Mr. P. B. Lockwood hasgono to Winns boro N. C. to take eliargo of a newspaper. Mr. Jesse Vance has returned from a vlBlt to Groonvllle. Mr. D. F. Bradley, of Alabama, is in the olty. Mr. Badgor Bowen Is largolyin tho city. Wo aro glad to8oediscountenance. Tub AnvKRTiHKit Is iudebtod to U. S. Senator Butler for valuable public docu ments. _i_ Mr p. W. H. Gilkerson and family vis ited rolatives in Abbeville and Green wood last woek. Miss Eliza McCaelan has returned from a visit to friends at Birmingham Ala._ Mrs. J. M. Vlsanska, wlio has boon qu'to sick, we are glad to chronicle is improving. Mr. S. J. Evans has roturned to his home at Roanoke leaving his family with tholr relatives here. Rov. Mr. Morris and family have ro turned from tho mountains whore thoy havo boon spoudlug tholr vaoation. Messrs. C. C. Feathorstono and Dorroh Ferguson are refreshing thomsolves in the city of Auderson. Mrs. Dllworth and daughter, Nora, are with Mr. W. H. Martin on their return front a tour ol Europe. Be euro to see McCabe & Young'it Minstrels Friday night at tho Opora House. Mrs. II. 11. Grltton entertained her .Sunday School class with a picnic, last Friday. Mrs. Joe Burton and daughtor and Master Goorgo Ferguson are on the mountain tops. Mr. John Brooks has returned to J. O. C. Floming A Co.'* after a pleasant va cation in the country. Mr. John Mlntor is at Uoino after a summor's tour in Massachusetts and othor bean-oating soctions. Mr. W, II. Terry and family havo re 'CUnraLfmin visiting their old home in the old North'siate. Dr. S. B. Jonos proachod OAlargpj.u-_ dienen in the Methodist Church on Sun day morning. * Miss Jan in Young and Miss Todd are visiting tho family of Mr. J. O. C Flem ing:. Mr. Goorgo Fleming and family, of Boll Haven, N. C, aro visiting It's brother, Mr. Allen Fleming. Mr. Claude Garrott has resumed his wanderings as a knight of the grip-sack and will work up G a. in his lino. Mr. M. A. Hays has opened a rackot stern in tho city, next door to W. H. Garrett, oast sido public square. Mr. T. B. Reeves, recently of Laurens, died suddenly at Greenvlllo during last woek of heart disease. Wo aro s? /y to note tho iltness of young Eari j Martin, son of Dr. B. E. Martin, and Jiopo for his early recovery. Kernendh the excursion to Charles ton on the |th lust. Round trip three dollars. Seo advertisement In another column, Mrs. Sallle Chaplu gave a most in teresting talk to tho children of tho city at tho Methodist church Sunday after noon. Mr. Jas. Sanford, of H. Torry A Co. has gono looking up nico things for NV-tore. Mrs. Sanford accoinpaniod ? ?.-> .^ar is Nortlt Carolin?. Rov. J. P. Andorsou, ofGa., supplied the Presbyterian pulpit on Sunday morning and proached an interesting sormon. Mrs. Charles W. Berry and Mrs, Wm. J, Gayer, ol Annlston, Ala. aro visiting tholr relative, Mr, A. S. East er by in this city. _ Rov. R. C. Oliver, a Methodist mln (stor, a devoted Christian and philan thropist died on tho 2nd Ol August at Che rokee Springs, Spartanburg S. C. Attontion is callod to change of adver tisement as to Boyd's Mill bridge. It should havo road in Sullivan's Town ship instead of near Tip Top in Water loo. _t_ Congressman Watson, of the 10th Georgia District and Senator Butler are announced to debato the sub Treasury at Batosburg In this state on tho 10th or 20th of August. Our jail is jammed full at thirty oonts a day per capita, on the county. The Iieglslaturo of this State ought to es tablish a chain gang for Laurens at leant. Mr. B?rry, of Anniston, Ala., a mem ber ot Urn bar now visiting Mr. East ?rby. hl? brothor-in-law, is prospecting for a scene of busy life and wo tr ust ho may flud it in S. C, and settle In the Palmetto S t?te._ Notice advertisemont or Dr. K. M, Calne's Drug Store. Everything will be found pushing, fresh and bright at this first class establishment, Drop In ?nd take a look and you must concludo that here is tho antidote "for all the His that flesh Is heir to." An Enterprise for Waterloo, Arrangements will soon bo perfooted for the manufacture of the now fa mous Harri? EH but Water at Watorloo Into soda waters, ales, gingers and other health and pleasure giving drinks. It will be a boom for Waterloo and the Harris Ltthta. Arrangements are al ready made for a grand representation at tho Augusta Exposition. The de tails of the enterprise will be lolly given jn oui next Issue. Alliance Picnic. There will be an Alliance Picnic at l,ecsvlllc CH<jrch, on the i8th Inst., at .which W. J. T&lhert and other disting uished Alliance speakers will he present. The public generally are Invited to at tend with w it-tilled baskets. W. B. SLOAN, Sec. -Aug. 5> ,89r A Roqaest and a Warning. The Ladies of the Cemetery Commit tee hereby respectfully request all per sona whose stock has been tethered or running upon the grounds of the Ceme tery to discontinue the same at once, and the Committee would further notify said persons that, unless the above request is complied with promptly the law will be enforced against trespassers. Cemetery Committee. This Explains Itself, x Columbia S. C, Aug. 1st. '01. Lauiibnh Advkktihkh.?Coutlemon: Pleaso announce, in your columns that agency arrangements heretofore oxiat lng between K. It. Baugbam and oui selves has boeu tcrruinatod, and that settlements of bis former customers must be made with us direct. Yours truly, W. H. UinuEs, Jit. & Co. Bcthabara Alliance. There will be a regular meeting of Bethabara Alliance on Saturday, the 15th inst., at 2 o'clock P. M. at Pino BlufT Academy. Capt. John M. Hud gens, Lecturer and Businoa" Agent of Lumens County Alliance, will he pres ent and deliver a public address. The members of the Alliance are earnestly requested to attend, and tho public gen erally is invited to ho present. W. S, PITTS, Secretary. Touchers and Ofllecrs Chosen. The Trustees or tho Cradod Hohool havo elected tho following officers and toaohers: II. Il.Covingtou, oi'Fayottovlllo, N.C., Superintendent; C. L. Fiko, Principal; Mlssos Kllxa McCaslan, M. P. Farrow and Mary Dunklin, all of Lauren*, and M Ihm Claudia Karin, of Columbia. Teaohers for the colored schools will bo horeaftor chosen. Tlio Trnstoos ox pect to put tho schools into oporalion In January next. A Shooting Affray. A serious alfray occurred on tho night of tho 5th of August noar Piodmont church, colored, in tho Southeastern part of tho county. It Hflotns that had blood had boon brewing for somo t'.mo, resulting in an ambupcade by ono party on tho night named. A nogro named Thornton Nanco was killed and several wounded, moro or less soriously. Nine mon are now in jail implicated in the troublo. It was nllogothor an nil'air of negroes. Pistols, shot guns and ra/.o-s wore the implements of warfare. Tho CoUlt Of NossionM will sotllo with tho parties. Silken Cords. Married, at therosidonco ofthohrido'.s fathor, Mr. John N. Wright, on Tuesday Aug. 4th, 11 A. M., Mr. ThOS. P. Jones to Miss Isabollo J. Wright, Tho coro? mony was porformod by Rev. A. M. Ilas soll in tho presonco of the family nnd a fow special frionds. Tho groom Is* a young gentleman, of Clinton, a popular teacher in tho Clinton Clnssical Instl tut0, and a young man of thn first promise Tho accomplished bride is a prime favorito and hollo of our city, tho grand-daughter of Dr. Williams Wright and tho lato Chief Justlco Simpson. Thov Immediately took tho train for Aahevllje*. . .Wq heartHv bespeak for. * tire" young con plo prince paths to tho ond of along ?nd dcliutf ulJourney. ]>ovclop Your Town .;?d County. Mayor Dial has rocoiyoci i\ communi cation from a committee ?Uthomod in tho premisoK, calling attention to tho proposed lino of railway frm Ashevillo, N. C., to Tampa, Fla. A i'nvontion to perfecta provisional orgai .;ation will be held at Millodgovilto, Oa.Jbn tlio 17th Sopt. next. Laurons county as well as oity should bo represented. What in ures to the benefit of tho tovn will do velop the county. Laurons night to bo roprosontod by a delegation of wido awako cltlz.ons from town aid county, with the viow of having tho Jino touch hor territory. Let a meotiuf he held in the court house on salosday in Sopt. at noon to appoint a delegation^ Alllunuo Resolut has. Whkrkas, the Laurons Jounty Alli anco has made arrangenv'ts to estab lish an Alliance store and ;nrehousc at Laurens Court House; andjwhereas we . think that it is a step in tl I right direc tion. Therefore be it? Retoletd 1st, That we. the cntrevillc Al liance, No. 610, do heartiljj .idorse the ac tion of the County Alliano m establishing said store and warehouse.\ 2d, That it is tho duty of A'liancc mem bers to patronize the same. 3d, That this preamble m.d resolutions be sent to the Cotton Plant nnd haurcnsville HRitAi.Dfor publication. JOHN 11 BOYD, Secretary. Sunday School Assojiution. The Young's Township Sunday School Association will bo lie I at Warrior Creek Church, Saturday, eptember 5th. Services beginning at 10 )'clock A. M. PR0ORAMMB 1. Devotional services/ 2. Enrollment of deleiitcs. 3. Annual election of ?llcers. 4. Reports from tho schools. Discussion : "Does not the success of the Sunday School depend on the close relationship of church members to it?" T. J. Hughes, W. P. Patterson, Hates Bryant and A. J. Martin. Discussion ; "Is it desirnhlo for each member to use tho Bible as a book of reference during recitation?" S. G. Anderson, J. R. Fowler, J. A. Riddle and J. T. Brownlco. Discussion : "Is it best to hold inter denominational conventions? If so why?" B.W. Lanford, Champ Gwinn, Hal on Parson and J. J. Riddlo. Discussion: "What aro tho difficul ties in tho way of Sunday Schools? and how removed?" W. E. Cook, S. R. Bass, Q. C Garrett and G. W. Martin. Miscellaneous business. A rpcess of one hour will bo given for dinner, beginning at | o'clock. ,i| All Ministers working within the Township, Superintendents and five delegates from each school, will com pose the convention. J. S. DRJJMMOND, Chairman Executive Committee. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from prac tice, having had placed in hiu hands by an East India missionary the formula o* a slmplo vegetablo romedoy for the speedy and permanent oureof Consump-, tlon, Bronchitis, Catarrh. Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also/ positive and radical ouro for Norvoiw Debility and all Nervous Complaint!, after having tested Its wonderful ourjf tivo power* lu thousands of cases, his felt It bis dutv to mako it known to fis suffering fellows. Aotuatod by *f?ls motive and a desire to relieve human sutiering, I will send froe of charge, to all who desire it, this reelpe. In Herman, Fronch or E.igllsh, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail py addressing with stamp, naihing thin paper, W. A. Noyks, 820 Powers'XBiock Roehestor, 5J. Y. I Re-?olou S. O. V. By arrangement of tho Committee of Orr'a Regiment it v, ill bo seen by the subjoined that WEDNESDAY, the 12lh August, is tho principal day for tho re union. Those not desiring to go into camp can stop at Anderson, nino miles distant, at tho Hotol and Boarding Houses, at $1.00 to $1.50 per day, and get conveyance in hacks on the 12th at 75c. the round trip. Railroad fares fivo cents por mile tho round trip. Orr's Regiment has been going into camp at (his place many years, and en joy roughing it very much. JOSEPH N. BROWN. BK-union or suBvivons of onn's 11kui MKNT OV I! 11 I, I The 0th Annual Rounion of Orr'? Regiment will he held at Sandy Springs, commencing on Tuesday evening, the llth'Augupt, 1891, continuing through Wednesday, 12lh. All Survivors of Anderson, Ahbevillo, Oconoo and Pickens Counties are cor dially invited to meet with us at this meeting. Tho second South Carolina Rifles, -Ith Regiment ami several other commands resolved last year to meet with us this year. Tho Mlh South Carolina Regiment have announced through the papers that thoy will meet with us. and we hope that every Survivor Qi tfiesc four Counties will meet with us on tins occa sion. Wo aro glad to announce to all Survi vors of McGowans Brigade and all others that Major W. S. Dunlup, commander of Sharpshooters of McGowan's brigado and now Stato Auditor of Aarkansas, will bo with us. For the information of those who have never been to Sandy Springs we will stato there will he room enough for all, there being plenty of tents on the ground. So let everv survivor roll up his blan ket, fill up Ins haversack with two days' rations and come along, as wo expect to have the best meeting that we have ever had. The conitnitteoof arrangements, which consists of W. T. McGill, John Eskew and II, H, Cray will be on the grounds tho evening of tho 1 Ith to assign quar ters to the different commands. Tho following is tho the program : Tuesday, 8 p. in.?General re-union of all survivors. Wednesday, 8 a. m.?llusincss session of survivors of Orr's Regiment and all others present, and election of otlicers. 0 a, m.?The first year's service of Orr's Regiment, by C?l. J. s. Cothran. 10 a. in.?Some reminiscences of scout work inside tho enemy's lines, by D. II. Russell, of 2d S. C. Cavalry. 11 a. in.?Second Manassas campaign and battle of Sharpsburg, by Major Thos. B. Lee, of Orr's Regiment. 12 in.?McGowan's Sharp-shooters? who they were and what Ihev did, bv Major W. S. Dunlop, 12th S. 0. Regi ment. Recess one hour. 2 p. in.?Battle of Gettysburg, by Gen. R. It. Hompliill, or Orr's Regiment. .*{ p. m.?The closing scenes of Mc Gowan's Brigade, from White Oak Fork to Appomattox Court House, by Col. J. N. Brown. Other addresses will bo made during the meeting by Major S. P. Dendy, Col. R. E. Bowen and others. W. T. McGILL, Secretary Survivors' Association of Orr's Regiment Rifles. Palmetto Lodgo, No. 19, A. -P. Si. The regular meetings of this Lodge aro held on Saturday beforo the full moon in each month, at 8.;M) P. M. B. W. BALL, W. M. J. R. CoOPKlt, Secretary. MoUubo ? Young's Minstrels. What n Jacksonville, Fla? paper says of McCab & Young's minstrels, who will appear bore on Fridaj' night, tho Mih Inst: "A representative n?;rro minstrel show is that given by McCabo & Young and their crack company of colored ar tists. Tho Odcon was filled last evening by as amused an audienco as over crowded into I ho small spaco between tho four walls of iho littlo theatre. Thoy roared from tho risoof tho curtain until tho fall, except during the few moments whon Young recited that pathetic story, tho reading of which made Mrs. Jarnos Brown-Poltor famous and notorious at Iho same lime when she first laid claim to elocutionary honors several years ago. "Tho fun began whon the 'Congres sional Comody' in tho first part was In troduced, and by tho timo Billy Wis dom, QoorgO Catlin and QoorgO Jackson had finished their sido splitting parts in the last hor.r of tho show tho kinks were out of every Individual rib in t ho audience. Henry Hutchinson, tho cx coibmt sliuo trombooe player of the company, made a decided hit, as did also QoorgO Catlin in his Chinese and Italian imitations. Senator Butler, of South Carolina. Senator M. 0, Butler is making a gallant und manly fight in South Carolina against popular error. No one who knows the senior sen ator from South Carolina can ex pect anything else. No man of the calibre and lihroof Gen. But ler could take any position than one 111 acti"e opposition to tho sub treasury. He has worked up tho people very thoroughly, llo is a brilliant and dashing debater. As a rough and ready talker he has no equal. Gen, Butler makes a fine and impressive speech \nd lu run ning debate Is entirely at home. Tho appearance of such a mini on the stump Is a matter of encour agement to tho people. It shows that statesmen of character and courage aro arraying themselves against this dangerous and dolu ; sive scheme. It shows that with \ out regard to popularity, an error may ho assailed and punctured, even in tho homo of its partisans. Gon. Butler is giving this sub treasury fallacy some telling licks. It will not survive very long in South Carolina.?AttffUtUt Chron icle. Syrup Of Figs Produced from the laxative and nutritious juice of California ilgs combined with the medicinal vir tues of plants known to ho most beneficial to the human system, acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds and headaches, and curing habitual constipation. Agricultural and Mechanical Society of South Carolina at Orangeburg. They discussod figs. A tig tor fig?. Bettor hog and hominy and the grasses and how to keep the two hundred million dol lars made annually at tho South at homoj how to cat your cake and have your cake. H. B. Handolph, Brunswick, Ga., writes: "I was under the care of nine different doctor*, but not one did mo tho good that Botanic Blood Balm has dono me. v Alliance Meu Aggressive. Washington, D. C, Aug, 8.?A private letter received here to-day from a leading Georgia alliance man suites that four of the five al liance members elected from that State to the next Congress will re fuse to .support Judge Crisp for the speakership unless he satisfac torily defines his position as to the Ocala platform. At the November elections the Georgia alliance men defeated five of the congressional incumbents. They claimed that they could have captured all ten districts of the State if they had had three weeks more. Their five congressmen-elect, Livingstone, Watson, Moses, Wlnn and Everett* are dyed-in-the-wool allianco men, although Everett lias signified his intention to vote for Judge Crisp as against the can didates already in tho field. If Mr. Hutch, of Missouri, happens to see his way clear to accept the alli ance nomination for the choir, it is thought likely that Everett would not hesitate to abandon Judge Crisp and cfiat his vote for Hatch. The dofection from Judge Crisp in his own home delegation has somewhat weakened him as a can didate. Nevertheless ho is very strung, nnd his friends believe Is oven leading now. Judgo Crispjjis a Democrat nnd a Democratic candidate for speaker. His friends say that he will be elected as a Democrat or not at all. The significant thing about this declaration from Georgia is the notice given that the different can didates for speaker are to be cate chised os to their views on the Ocala platform and that the alli anco members of the house will vote for no man for speaker who is not in agreement with them on that subject. That seems to augur that the al lianco will put up a candidate oi its own for apeakei. Neither Crisp, Mills, McMillin nor Springer in dorses tho Ocala platform. Dial Dots. The tine rains continue and the crops are doing their best. Cotton i3 growing the fastest wo oversaw, and upland corn is tho finest we ever saw growing in this country. Tho farmers oro very much en couraged about that part of the crop. Corn on llabun Creek is the best it Ibas been for years. Mr. John Simmons can boast, we think, of the best average field of corn on tho creek. Hog and hominy will be plentiful next year it no disas ter visits this community. We think we can say with Dill Arp "Sorrow endureth for a night but joy cometh in the morning."' John Brooks, of your town is up to his father's on a visit of a week or so. Johnnie looks as fresh as ever and wo always like to see him at Dials. Uncle Isaac Armstrong, who has been ill so long, will no doubt puss over the river beforo this ap pears in print. The protracted meeting at Dials last week was very well attended. Tho interest token in the meeting was dull at tho start, but tho cool was fanned into a blaze. The meet ing seems to get better every ser vice. Bro. Carlisle is doing some of his good preaching.. He is get ting old but is in no wise weak-in his doctrine. Bro. Ballenger was with us last Tuesday night and preached from one of the best texts wo know of, "Weighed in the bal ance and found wanting." His discourse was plain and practical and very touching. Thou Shalt love the Lord with all thy heart, soul, mind and strength and thy neighbor as thy self. There were very few If any that could be weighed with this weight. He showed us that not loving our neighbor ns ourselves wo would be found wonting, nnd to bo found wanting was to drink damnation to our immortal souls. God forbid that any should be weighed and found wonting. Billy Jenkins. Breivorton Brevities. J. W. Simmons, of Williamston, visited relatives in this place last week. Miss Sollio Medlock, of Green wood, is spending some time at this place? J.T. Johnson and wife, of your town, were up on a visit lost week. The picnic at Harmony lost Sat urday wos a grand success. Speeches were delivered by Rev. Mr. t'ickons, of Greonvillo and J. T, Johnson, Esq., of Laurons. Mr. W. G. Murff, nnd tho humble scribe attended tho Pickett meet ing at Hodges last week. J. H, Crane nnd W. A. Leslie hove gone on a trip to tho moun tain*, where they will remain sev eral days. Ono of our most promising young men speaks of starting for the West soon, but we would not be at oil surprised If ho goes on easterly direction. Bo careful, Johnnie, and go slow. J. B. M. Happenings. A Mr. Chopin is to experiment In tea culture near Greenville. The crop prospect is good ot pres ent. Democrats carry Kentucky?the Dutch have Holland?a twice told tale. No medicine In the world is in better reputo or moro widely known than Ayer's Sarsaparillo. As o sofo ond certain remedy for all manner of blood disorders, lead ing physicians and druggists everywhere recommend it In pre ference to ony other. G. A. It. encompment at Detroit. High old time among tho blue coats, but they hod the color lino nil the same. Washington selected for next bout. That tirod feeling now so often heard of, is entirely overcome by Hood's Sarsaparillo, which gives montal and bodily strength. People's parly convention at Sprioglield, O. John Sherman's scalp is wanted, Under all circumstances, under nil conditions, under all influences Bradycrotine will promptly cure all headaches. Greonvillo Fertilizer Factory in creased stock from $100,000 to $150, 000. ??iJoj9?o maW 0Avi or*9 '""TOtO P*1 ott" u**lM tl-iowo <n Santo oqs 'WIK ?uwo?q ?l? aoqjw -?jjoiTOO J?'i ?4?S ?* "VI?1 *M? ?<PK aMtM {{ .?.V ? ' V ' V. ... ? \< . Liougr Brauch. 1 - Frogs and Spring l.i/.ai-ils From I<ong Branch by 8locum GUson. W. F. Wright and family an- vis iting relatives in Ncwberry. Miss Ida Taylor, of Greenville county, is visiting friends und rel atives in this section. H. E. Todd ani^brlde, ofWhit roires, visited his fathers family last week. A Mrs. Maggie Malone,' widow of the late Henry Malone, died at her home on tho 29th ult.. aftc, a pain ful illness of four months. * County Commissioner Bimms has been among us looking espec ially after the bridge over Paden's and Kiddle's "fish poud with a view to repairing it. The protracted meeting at Rocky Springs closed last Friday with' an addition of &ix membors to that church. Our pastor was assisted by Rev. Mr. Uenderlite, who is an able and eloquent minister. J. P. (Sloan's family havo all been quite sick the past week with ia grippe, but wo trust the coroner will soon be better, as he hud a call to hold another inquest to-day. Commissioner Simms requests us to ask "Jack," of Itocky Mount, to stand corrected, as he found the roads in bad condition Instead of good. So hero wo aro under our old heading, "Jack." Our young friend, Bob, of Tylers ville neighborhood, visits at a cer tain placo in this section about nine times a week. Ho seems to be as much in earnest as a red hot Tillmnnite. Wo guess ho will he olected as his opponents are with drawing from tho race. '?A Drink Fit for Ye Gods." Lovers of a fruit juice bevorago And a pure, wholesome and delight fully refreshing drink in Tho Spec ialty Co's Apple and Peach Cider Grape and Florida Orange Julep, Raspberry and Pineapple Julee. Be sure that you ask for The Spe ciality Co's Goods. Tho Speciali ty Co.: Cider mills, 28 and i?9 Will iamson St.-, Office, 107 Bay St. Sa vannah. Two deaf mute sisters in Texas edit a paper. "Paraciticide" cures itch in 80 minutes. Price GOets. Sold by Dr. B. F, Posey, Laurens, S. C. The cost of taking the census in Edinburgh was over $5,000. Greenwood is discussing a ferti lizer Factory. The Importance of purifying tlio blood can not be overestimated, for w ithout pure- blood you cannot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every ono needs a good medicine- to purify, vitalize, and enrich tho blood, and wo ask you to try Hold's P?/N|illnr S:irsaParilla' It strengthens rt/VsUIICU a?d builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones tho digestion, White it eradicates disease. Tho peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of tho vegctablo remedies used glvo to Hood's Barsaparilla pcctil- I+coIt" lar curative powers. No ' " IX56IT other medlclnchassuch a record of wonderful cures. It you havo matte up your mind to buy Hood's SnrsaparlUa do not be induced to take any other instead. It 13 a Peculiar Medicine, and Is worthy your confidence. Hood's Rarsaparllla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar Wholesale and Retail DRUG STORE. Having bought the stock of Drugs, etc. of both Dr. 13. F. Posey and Dr. C. L. Poole I will conduct a Wholesale and Retail business at the stand formerly oc- ' copied by Dr. Posey. Goods will be ordered in quantity from New York and a large and complete stock of the following goods will he found constantly on hand: DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES FANCY and TOILET ARTI CLES, LAMPS and LAMP CHIMNEYS, PAPER and ENVELOPES, CIGARS TOBACCO, PENCILS PAPER, PENCILS, PENS, INK, ETC. Dr. C. L. Poole will be with me and will be glad to serve his for mcr friends and customers. Dr. Arthur L. Pride of Knox villc, Tcnn. an experienced Phar maceutist will have charge of the prescription departments: Prescriptions will be carefully filled either day or night. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. E. M. CAINE, M. D. Laurcns, Aug. to?2t STATE op SOUTH CAROLINA County of Laukkns?pro bate Court, Whbubas, P. McD. Kcncdv has applied to me for letters of ad ministration on the estate of J. VV. Kennedy, deceased? These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear before mc at a Court of Probate to be holden at my office at Laurcns C. II., on the 26th day of August, 1891, at 10 o'clock A. M., to siiow cause, it any they can, why letters should not be gi anted. Given under my hand and seal, tili? iotli day of Aug., 1891. JOHN M. CLARDY, Aug. It, 3t j. p. l, c. Children Cry for pitcher's J Castorf The Surest Remedy For indigostion, coslivonoss, and sick-headache is Ayer's Pills. The harsh, drastic purgatives, once deemed indispensable to a "thorough cleaning out" of the system, havo given plaoe to milder and more skilfully-prepared laxatives. Foremost among these are Ayer's Pills. Being eomposed of the essential prinoiplos of the most effective cathartics, without oalomel or any other injurious drug, no ill effects ever follow their use. For this reason, theso Pills aro everywhere recommended as the best family medioino. Their sugar-coating makefe them easy to take, and preserves their medicinal strongth in any climate and for an indefinite length of time. < " I was a sufferer, for yenrs, from chronic dyspepsia ami liver troubles, ami fuuiiil no permanent relief until I commenced taking Ayer's Tills. They have effected a complete cure."?0. W. Moeney, Walla Walla. W. T. "I was master of a sailing vessel for a number of years, and never failed to pep. vide a good supply of Ayer's Pills, for the use of both officers and men. They aro a safe and reliable cathartic, and always give satisfaction."?II. Robinson, 22 E. Pearl st., Fair Haven, Conn. j " In iby the advice of a friend, I began the use of Ayer's Pills as a remedy for bil iousness, constipation, high fevers,and colds. They served me better than anything I had previously tried, and I havo used them in I attacks of that sort ever since." ? II. W. Horst). Judsoina. Ark. j " For years I havo been subject to constl ! pntlou and nervous headache, caused l>y derangement of thu liver. After taking vari ous remedies, 1 havo become convinced tlint Ayer's Pills aro tho best. They have uevc* failed to relieve my Bilious Attacks " Paring several months past 1 have been subject to attacks of bad headacho, without being able to remove the trouble by medical treatment. In looking through Ayer's Al manac 1 rend the statements of persons cured of similar attacks by im>* use <?f Aver-.-. Cathartic Pills, and was induced to glVO them a trial. They have lienefll.'d me so much that 1 consider it my duty to mention my case to you for the lieneOt of others."? Mrs. Mary UuyiUOUd, Flint Village, Fall Hiver, Mass. *? I have now used Ayer's Tills In my fami ly for seven or eight years. Whenever I have an attack of headache, to which 1 am very subject, I take a ?lose of Ayer's Tills and am always promptly relieved. I find them equally beneficial in colds ; and, in my family, they are used for luhous complaints nnd other disturbances With such good effect that we rarely, if ever, have to call in a phy siciin."? II. Yoiillieme, Hotel VoulllCluft, Saratoga Springs, N. V. in a short time; and I am sure my system retains its tone longer after the use of these Tills, than has been the caso with any other medicine I have ever tried."?II. 8. Sledge, Weimar, Texas. "For a long time I was a sufferer from stomach, liver, and kidney troubles, experi encing much difficulty in digestion, with severe pains In the ltimt>ar regions and other parts of tho body. Having tried a variety of remedies, including warm baths, with only temporary relief, about three months ago 1 began the use of Ayer's Tills, and already my health Is .so much improved that I gladly testify to the superior merits of this medicine."? Manuel Jorge l'erelra, Oporto, , Portugal, " I have used Ayer's Tills for tho past thirty years and consider them an Invaluable family medicine. I know of no better rem edy for liver troubles, ami have always found them a prompt cure for dyspepsia."?James (Juinn, W Middle St., Hartford, Conn. A3rer's IP ill st, Prepared by DR. J. C. AYE Ii 6 CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold bj all Druggists and Dealers In Medicine. DO YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY You can do so by buving your DRUGS and MEDICINES -AT MARTINS DIIUG STORE WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE E3 T Tonics, Linaments, Hair H?nowers, Fever and Ague Cures, Toilet Articles, o;^ars, v FINE TOILET WATER, COLOGNE, Tire Purest a,nd Pr?sliest, XDruigs. "LA PREMIUM" he leading live cent cigar in town. Try one and you will use no other. Beautiful art pictures one FREE with each cako'of Balsam Fir Soap. MARTIN'S DRUG STORE, TRAYNHAM AND DIAL BLOCK. A Complete and Elegant Line of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, RINGS, CLOCKS. JEWELRY Eye Glasses, Spectacles, j -.A.T By square dealing and low prices wc hope to merit a continuance o* i your liberal patronage. Repairing dune in a most skill* fill manner and at lowest prices. JEWELRY MPAJLACE. Gm?, g?M AND flthhl! And all that's Beautiful at the AND Ami all that's Beautiful at the ^uLaurens Jewelry Palaceh I am Daily Receiving Additions to mv splendid HOLIDAY stock of WATCHES, ORNAMENTAL *JE\VELRY am> SILVER WARE, STERLING and PLATED. Prices the LOWEST. Come and see. ^fflfRcpairing Skillfully done at shoit notice. W. A. JOHNSON, South side Public Square. Cooper & Burnside Bros. Keep constantly on hand all kinds of Groceries, Provisions, Vegetables, fruits nr SEASON, AT LOWEST PRICES, Oa.ll a.nci Examine omr Stools.. COOPER & BURNSIDE BROS^ Thovough Practical Instruction. Graduates ** slMetl to i>osilion <. Catalogue free. Write lo BRYA1IT ft STRATTO? BUSINESS COLLEGE, LOUISVILLE, KY. RICHMOND; ?d ??ANVILLE RAILROAD CO. Co utnbia and Uroonvillo division. Cjudonsod scludulo in i'lVo?t July "?. Trains run on 75th Morldl in llur.? um, Lv Nowborry *' < Hilton Ar Luurcns MOHTU BOUNC. No. 42-1 t) 00 u tit 10 55 a ?u 11 65 ii in No. 115. Lv L'Uirons Ar t iii,inn ?* Nowberry LV Charleston via] S. ?. II. It. LV Ctiarloslou 0 15 a m Lv Columbia 10 15 a in Ar Union 12 :ts o in Ar spartan burg 1 59 p in Ar Try on 3 00pm Ar Satuila :t 41 p m Ar Flat ltock 4 00 p 111 Ar lleuiioiHunvilh I 22 p in No- 12. 5 I > p in 0 00 p in s W p ni No ?13. R .13 a in 0 40 a tu 11 lo a m ? \ ! Ar Ashovlllo Ar Hot Springs Lv Paint Kook Lv Aiorrlstown l.v Kuoxvlllo Ar Cincinnati Lv Prosperity Lv Nfcwoorry Ar Nlnoty-Slx L\ Ninety-Six Lv Urocn WOOd Ar Abbovillo Ar Helton Lv licit..ii m Pelxer M Piedmont Ar Uroonvillo Ar AndorHoti Ar Pondlotoo Ar Wonoea I iv Sonocu Ar Walhalla Ar Atlanta Lv Helton Ar Molton Lv falser Lv lModimmt Ar Uroonvillo Lv Uroonvillo 17 p in Ii 4d p 111 .. 6'.) p in 7 15 p in 8 80 p in 10 15 p in INo. 10. ii 25 p in P.' 53 p in n to p in gl . ?l.'i p in Lv Walhalla Lv Beuooa Lv Feuilleton] Lv Andorson Lv Orooiivillo Lv IModmont Lv Pol/.or Ar Holton Lv Helton Lv Abbovillo I,v Oroouwood Ar Ninety*Six Lv Nlnoty-Six 1) Lv Nowborry Ar Prosperity ??ftT Lv Cincinnati Knoxyillo M Mprrlstown "?* Paint Hook Ar Hot Springs Ar Ashovillo \* Lv Asbovillo Lv Henderson villoj Lv Flat Hock Lv Saludu Lv Tryon Lv Bnartauburg Lv Union Lv Columbia Ar Oharlostou No. +14. ii 45 a in 110 17 h in 10 fir, a ijil 1 11 :w iVhi v i l IM h iii) II .'!"> a in 11 52 a in 12 20 a in 12 VA a in i 12 35 h in 1 43 p m 2 05 p in 2 25 p m 8 43 p ni I 00 p in * 12 38 a in 12 (.7 a ni 2 15 p iii 2 :15 p in 2 Mi p in i 00 p III I 10 p 111 !i *> p Ii? ,4 4j p in 5 00 p III 5 40 p in 5 is p (i 40 p 111 7 25 p 111 7 55 p 111 8 25 p ill 12 30 ng't No. tlO. 5 05 p ill 4 28 p in I Hp in 3 35 p ill No. ?10. 5 :so p in II 30 p in No. 1?" s ;.<> j i 1 8 00 p in 8 15 |t ill !> 25 i> o? 11 55 j> ni 12 28 h ill 1 5 > a ni 2 (K) a in ?: oi a in !! 10 a 111 3 II 11 in I 17 ii in 5 30 a in 0 21* u in 8 &n If !? OS i ;'.> 45 p ii ll (I IK 8 03 a . *: Ida i !> 10 a in Lv Prosperity Lv Nowborry Lv Ninoty-Six Ar Ninoty-Six Lv (1 roon wood A r Abbovillo Ar lie in. ii Ar Andorson Lv Columbia Lv Prosperity " Nowborry " Clinton' Ar Ltiurons Lv Lumens ?" Clinton " Nowborry A r Prosperity Columbia * Daily. 1 Dally oxcopl Sundays. Pullman Slooporon train" 15 und i<> botwoon Chiirloston, s. i\ and Cllioin 11alli Ohio via Atlantic Coast Lino Co lumbia, Asliovlllo, Paint Hook, Morris town, Knoxville,Mcllioa ami Junction City. ?Tickets on sale at priuoipal stations!to all points. Jas. Ii. TAVI.OH.GOI1. Pass. Ac.nl. I). Caiidwhi.i,, I). I?, A., Columbia. Soi.. Haas. Trallio Mauagor? PORT ROYAL A WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY, IN EFFECT JULY 6, 1801. 75th Meridian Time. south HOUND?Main Link, IjV Spai ?trtiblU'g " Wood ru IV " ICnoroo " Laurent) " Waterloo " Coronaoa Oroonwo;?d " Andorson " MoCortnlok Ar Augusta Savannah " Jacksonville ?3 20 p in 1 2.? p in 1 15 p iii 5 15 p in 5 -It; p ni ?<i 'Hi p iii <> 25 p 111 :i 15 p in 7 in p :u 10 00 p iii OfOa ni 12 00 n Mi 10 a in ?8 25 a iii 0 OCi ly m north HoUND-Main Linh.J Lv j aoksonville " Savannah " Augusta ? MoCortnlok " Oroon wood *? Coronaoa " Waterloo Ar Laui ons Lv Laurons Ar Unoroo " Wood ru IT " Spartiiiiburg ?1 10 p 111 11 30 p in 7 20 a in !i 33 a in 10 15 a in 11 03 a ni 11 21 a ni 11 55 a in 11 55 a in 12 23 i. m 1 05 p m 1 CO |> in 3 40 p m ?1 15 p in 5 2? p ni, 0 45 p m north HOUND -OIIUKN VlbliK iiuanch t? 30 a in 7 18 a in 7 55 a in 8 IS a m ,U20 n il) I,v Laurons ?12 15 p m Ar U ray court 1240 p in ?? Founteln Inn 1255pm " Siuipsonvillo, 107pm " Uroonvillo 1 83 p in south h'oTnd. Lv Uroonvillo 10 20 am 3 00 pm " Slinsonvlllo 10 40am Hit pm " [fountain Inn 11 00 a in 1 00 p in " Or ay court u 17 a in i f? p m Ar LaiiroiiH II 40 a in 5(0 \ > in . ?Daily. 1 Daily ox. Sundav Connection made at sparianhurg with \ s. ami A. lt. K. At Oroonwood with O. ao. It, R. At Augusta with Ueoroia liallroad lor tho wost. . I Tickets on salo at Port Royal A* Wost\ om Carolina Mail way depot lor all points 1 at choap through rates and bagg-igo ohockod to destination. For furthor lOrorination rolativo to Bohedulos, Ratos, Best Kouto,otc, write or call on W. J. CRAIG, P. A. SOL 11 ASS, t. M. ^4 JAS. L. TAYLOR, U..P, A. For maps, tltno tahlos and eho ip ratos write to R, W. Hunt, t. p. a. AuKiista, Ua, STATE of SOUTH CAROLINA Countv of Laurkns?Pno batb Couit p. Wiibrbas, J. II. Wharton has applied tome for Letters of AdminJ istration dc bonrs non on^Jtho estate of Josiah Anderson, dcccase\t^-Zjy** These are therefore to cite nr.-1 admonish all and singular the k/n- ^ died and creditors of said deccfyTeUi to he and appear before mc /it^ Court of Probate, to he holdcji my office at Laurens C. li.J?i Stil day of Sep o'clock, A. M., to any they can, why not be granted shovv ^Ukl lettvrf 7 1 Given under my hand. V BCl ' this 25H1 day of July, 4W JOHN M. CLAKJ^ ? July 1i.bi.oi. K .t ? . .. , ,,, |.riN,in?/l<'l>( ,.j |'.|<, An.ll.i ?. ? I.,,<?!.!?><| "'1,, ii,. w.iV (nil Ih ,,,.? ?1. 1 ??] ,nnih>|r ft.'IM . Hoi.? )..'l!f . ?ijfk In ?I ar?Jj l?- 1.1MU V ?f rJRl,iT??,>?""v" ??>"nn!l ? ?'?i,"i''?,JjL_ Si"''"1'"" Children C^^for Pitchcr'a.CastorW