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Subscription Price--13 Montbr-, fl.oo. PAYABbE IN ADVANCE. W. \V. HALL. EDITOR. ?Ulo? for AdyorUnliiK. Ordinary Ad vorlSHOinont.M, por w-unro, oho Inser tion, $1.00; each subsequent insertion, * 60 cnnt". Iilborttl reduction in ado for largo Ad Vi'tisi'liKiil'i. W. VV. HA I.Ii, Proprietor. LAUBE*8, 8. C, Sept. 1st, 1891. Something Hotter. Since tho demise of tho Into la mcntcd Sub-treasury bill, the Al liance proposes to strenuously ad vocate tho poor ghost of a Bub treasury "plan" until "soniothlng hotter" is offered. We respectfully suggest a sub stitute and beg that Dr. Stokes, who Is a prodigiously fair man, will givo it kind and careful at tentlon. Hero it is: Following out tho demand of tho Ocula platform, lot tho government issuo bonds at a reasonable rate of ^Interest to tho extant of nine bil lions of dollar**, and buy tho railroad And telegraph linen. Then let the government issuo a paper currency redeemable in railroad passage or froight, or telegraph toll limited to tho estimated amount of travel, hauling and mossagc sending likely to accommodate tho population. To illustrate: a bill of a certain de nomination presented to a govern ment tiain conductor would call for passage ten, thirty or a hun drod miles, or for carrying a bale of cotton a specified distance, any from Laurens to Richmond. The government should of course make such bills legal tender, and receive them in payment of till taxes and import duties. (iold,Hi! vcv and greenbacks might be kept in circulation just as they aro now, a fixed standard of value of each to. each other and to the now currency having been ascer tained. Now for just a few of the scheme's good points. The issuance of tho bills would greatly Increase the cur rency. Tho bills would be readily accepted because in this bustling age ovorybody either wants to travel or is interested in shipping. A bill good for telegraphic dis patches would pass at its face value just as five two cent stamps ^?"?wiU Jjtiy a dime novel from the publishers. To make tho currency sought after out sido of the United States, it would only bo necessary to establish a few national trans oceanic steamship lines end marine cables. The new curiency would be flex ible. As the products of the soil, fac tories and fisheries as well as the ' infant" industry alluded to in the Governor's Red Bank speech, in creased there would be a propor tionate demand for Increased trans if' portation and communication fa cilities and to that demand it would be tho duty of Congress to constantly adjust tho total volume of the new bills. Tho new currency won Id be equally convenient and just to farmers and all classes of people. Every man, woman and child wants to got about occasionally and most of us aro obliged to have something to eat and wear brought from somewhere else. Therefore, our schemo is far ahead of the Sub tresury In that it affords "equal rights to all and special privileges to none," it being provided that private conches bo abolished. Recurring to tho bonds issued to tho present owners of the roads * and lines for their purchase, the government could easily ascertain precisely how much interest each former monopolist obtained from his share. Then by tho adoption of a properly graduated income tax this robber Cla83 would be ~ speedily wiped from the face of the o:trth fort vor and a day. Last, and most glorious of all, tho new curroncy would eliminate tho free pass scandal from reform politics. Senators, Congressmen, and "three for a quarter" members k of tho Legislature could no longer a heat their way hack and forth on \ their missions of deliverance. Wo know that tho subsidized oress will heap obloquy and ridi p'Acsflo on our scheme, but we hon Wly believe it is bolter than the Hub treasury. ?TJ?q democrats have fought lus tily for, a reduction of the tariff and t(trough years of advorses they, have stood to their guns. ; Civil service has been an ornament tothe party platform and other planks have added to its standing voom but that issue above nil has n It sire lb. Tho elections fall opr..ted the way for its final triumph und the signs of the times wt.ro that all obstructions VVOVo about to be removed. II dly seemed that intelligent views wore threading their way into She North West and that the that section had dis (hat they wero not fond , rhe protection theory. The pro peel of Democratic victory . in was us clear us day. Now It. is aU changed. With the nj"i u I rouI completely sbat w-rc' 1 like Polk advise n I 111 i. 11 indl on which Huf the.hattfe is not fought on new jpSSjftt-. -> ?'? <'my will bo fruitless. 1 ph.-. of tho matter '??. ' ? " < ideai have taken root among the fanners, the very class who have borne the main burden of the tariff evil. The financial situation demands legislation bat such legislation can not but be exportmental and at tended with risk; for no man can say that the subject hns ever been mastered. On tho other hand, the simplest operations of arithmetic demonstrate that lh" ? rosent tariff Is a gigantic fraud upon every con sumer nnd tho masses of the people have come to believe It. Will the Democratic party take possession of the Hold already won or will It waver unllll the enemy rallies?_ The iiospitalily of Mm North. Nkw York City > Aug. 25, 1891. S Laukkns Auvkhtiskk: You lost hoard from mo when in the midst of the lakes and woods of Pennsylvania, camping. This will reach you from the great city which Hob directly be tween two others?Brooklyn on tho East side and Jersey on the West. Tho magniflcont bridge that spans the East liver carries you to Brooklyn, and tho vast tun nel In course of construction under tho Hudson a milo in length (moro than) will shortly connect the city on tho West side of tho river. Euch of Ihesosurburbnn cities is much larger than Charleston. Not to mention the half dozen other cities and large towns within a ra dius of twenty miles; tho center where I write this and the vast population hero gathered. And I must add that it Is not the lifo and bustlo of the great town that over awed mo but tho feeling of loneli ness with the million of strange faces. There are perhaps fewer in the city now than at any other period of tho year:?yet no one, would perceive It looking into tho thronged streets. FrjQbnbly there are 300,000 people away in the country or in foreign countries. In about a week the return will begin when the home comers will begin to tax railways nnd steamers to tneir utmost capacity. I am to bo ono of those bound for home? but it Is to be to my dear home ot the South?Laurens. I shall piob ably reach you In about ten days. I havo been a very busy man 8inco I left home?but the labors were quite unlike those expended in tho "China Palace"?and withal I am feeling rested and physically Improved as you will see on my re turn. I must have been very fortunate in the choice of time for my visit, and spot selected. Almost every day there havo been outing parties, excursions, picnics, etc., and the weather very fine. And here where throe states conjoin and mountains, valleys nnd tho pictu resque seem to conspire to set ofT each of them how could any one fall of belngcharmed??-lamspeak ing now of the country. To-inorrow I shall go on to Phil adelphia ninety miles below, a run of two hours on the Penn. II. U.;? havo on invitation from Judgo Milligan to stop with him and af ford him an opportunity to show mo tho City of Brotherly Love?of which I learn ho is very proud being his birth place and home. At Baltimore I shall halt to buy goods nnd In Washington to visit friends?and then speed directly home nnd place myself in harness for business In the store where my friends havo generally found me I think. It is of Utile use to attempt to tell people of the North in this way. The thing to do is to visit it and look on a few things which dis tinguish?(not so much the people) as the methods and system of work, regard for time, etc. In this I think we havo become demoral ized, so to say, through negro labor. We will straighten this out after a while. The white man's brains, I perceive, must direct tho negro's muscles and something moro of the intelligence of our white peo plo be brought to bear In practical ways on the farm tmd about the house in keeping them "in shape" as the Yankees say. The general impression is In the great centers that (with the good crops to be gathered for which there la to bo a largo foreign de mand) this will be a prosperous year. Yesterday's dispatches stated that several million bushels of grain would bo needed to supply tho foreign demand. I tell you, friend B., I miss here In this wilderness of brick and mortar what I left behind only a day since,?tho fresh bright green woods and fields of tho region where I havo been staying. AVo are Just on tho verge of Autumn and yet the fresh look of spring is on the fields and the trees are all unfaded up here. I have for you a formal and ver bal invitation from friends up here who have heard of you und know you to visit them nnd tho bonuti ful valley of the Delaware in which lie Mllford, Pennsylvania, and Port Jervis, N. Y., towns I left behind mo a few hours ago?and dear friends whom I will not soon for get. ? Ham. Be Sure If you havo made up your mind to buy Ilood's Sarsaparllla do not bo induced to tako any other. Hood's Sarsnparllla Is a peculiar tncdlclno, possessing, by virtue ot Its peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation, curatlvo power stiporlor to any other article. A Boston lady who knew what she wanted, and whoso oxamplo Is worthy Imitation, tells her experlcnco below: To Get M In ono atoro whero I went to bay Hood's Sarsaparllla tho clork tried to Induce mo buy their own Instead of Hood's; hotoldmotholr'a would last longer} that I might tako tt on ten days' trlAl; that It I did not llko It I need not pay anything, etc. But ho could not prevail on mo to change. I told hhn I knew what Hood's Sarsaparllla was. I had taken it, was salU?cd with It, and did not want soy other. Hood's when I began taking Hood's SarsaparflU I was feeling real miserable, suffering a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak that at Umcs I could hardly ?Und. I looked, and had for sorno time, like a person hi eon* sumption. Hood's Sarsaparllla did roe so much good that I wonder at my self sometimes, and my friends frequently spoak of It," Mas. Klia A. Gorv, ct Torraco Street, Boston. Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggets. $ 11 tlx for fA. Prop*red only by 0.1, noob * CO., A potheen Ui, Lowell, Mam. IOO Donee Ono Dollar of all in leavening PowersU. S. Gov't Report, Aug. g^sOSa? ABSOLUTELY PURE Harrison is not a Hlaino man hut ho will have to thug up Iiis hat for him next year. "It f?oes right to the spot," said an old gentleman, who found groat benefit in Ayer's Hnrsaparilla. Ho was right. Derangements of the stomach, liver and kidneys aro more speedily romedied by this medicine than by any other. It reaches the troublo directly. Tribute of ltcRnect. Resolutions passed by Trinity Sunday School, August 23J, 1891 "Wiikhkas, it line pleased (Jod in His Inscrutable Providence to removo our beloved friend, Miss Bbssib GaRMNO tos, from the sceno of her usefulness in the family circle, tbo church and the j Sunday School. Therefore bo it? Resolved 1st, That while wo bow in humble submission to the will of our Heavenly Father in this aflllctivo dis pensation, wo fully recognize tbo fact that our temporal los3 is her eternal gain. 2d, That wo hereby tender to her aged father, and brothers and sisters our most tender sympathy and condolence in then great bereavement. 3d. That we request tbo Secretary of Trinity Church to consecrate A pajto in our record book to her memory, and to send a copy of these resolutions to her father's family. A. C. FULLER, SuperintendcnlTrinity Sunday School. A Household Rome-*? K BLOOD a&GKI ttl DISEASES ? 0 a 0i i b Botanio fitoad Bairn f yjtem and reslc r i r g .? ^ , f when lmp?lrcd frcm sr.y CtUte. 6 almost supernatural hCfcltng prfpcitltl * justify us in guaranteeing a crto, U a x directions arc fo?cv.cd. 5 # OCW 1 r.iCfc "Bail or w. n.ui?." a i DLOOO HALM CO., Alisnta, C2. $ "market report " corrected weekly by COOPER AND BUMSIDE BR0II1ERS Bacon,. b\4 &i 0 els Flour, . s.00 to 0.50 Lard,. 8@10Ket8 Hams,. 10? 12 et8 Corn,.82?<j @ 90 cts Moal,. 85 cts Sugar,. 7 (311) cts Coiloo,. 18 (ft 22 cts Klce,. d(-5 7ots Tobacco,.25 (?? 75 per lb Molasses,.23? 40 per gal Sood Onts,. 60 to 75 cts Bran,.1.50 por 100 lbs Soap?Lou; cabin, .?2.35 por box Mackerel,.t)5cts. per kit COUNTRY produdb. Butter,. 15 (ft 20 per lb K?HH,. .12 @ 15 per doz Chickens,. 15 (ifi 20 cts STATE ok SOUTH CAROLINA County ok Laurkns?Pro dai b Court. Whereas, A. Cook has applied to me for letters of administration with will annexed on the estate of Mary A. I litt, deceased? These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear before, me at a Court of Probate to be holden at my oflice at Lnurcns C. II., on the 16th day of Sept., 1891, at 10 o'clock A. M.| to show cause, i( any they can, why letters should not be gi anted. Given under my hand and seal, this 31st day of Aug., 1891. JOHN M. CLARDY, Sept. i. 3t j. p. l. c. STATE ok SOUTH CAROLINA County of Laurbns?Pro rate Court. Whereas John II. Voting, has applied to me for Letters of Ad ministration on the estate of R. N. S. Young, deceased? These are therefore to cite und admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear be for 0 mc at a Court of Probate, to be holden at my oflice at Laurens C. H, on I he 9U1 day of Sept., ?891, at 10 oclock A. M.| to show cause, if any they can, why letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 21st day of Aug. 1891. JOHN M. CLARDY, Aug 25th. 6t j, i>. i., c. ID-Lie West FEMALE COLLEGE. Opens fust Monday in October. Fully equipped. Moderate charges. Wide awake ?eichcrs. Splendid literary advantages. Music and Ait departments unexcelled. Wc train not only the mind but seek to develop the character as well. Send for a catalogue to MRS. L. M. HONNER or H. E. RONNER. Due West, S. C, Aug 3. South Carolina College, COLl'MIMA., H. ?. Opens September 20th. Kntrnuoo Kx nminatloiiH begin September 21th. CIhs sloil, Literary, H ten I die and Law Courses. Thirteen Prolossors. For inn her Informal ion, addrosstho President. jam KS WOO DHOW. Children Cry for Pitcher's Cast Gen. Jo Wheeler, member of Congress from Alabama, wheels Into lluo and joins the Alliance. Ho has said unto his law books, "Get theo behind me, Satan." The cotton nche-er-ugo gives Jo?, a coat of many colors. Tho loaves and fishes of Eg\pt. $1()0 Howard. $100. The readers of the Advkutiskb will he pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In nil its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only pos itive eure now known to the medi cal fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dhouse, requires a constitutional treattnont. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally noting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying tho foundation of tho disease, and giving tho pa tient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in it- curative powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollar- for any co80 that it fails to cure. Rend for list of testi monials Address P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. #fflF~Scld by druggists, 7?c. Alliance Noiico. Sbllob Alliance will meet promptly at 2 o'clock on tbo next regular mooting day (Saturday bcibro lib Sunday In Sopt.) t s* l*apt. John M? lludgons will make a public address at Hint time. Tho public is Inylh d to euro. J. S. WOLFF, l'ros. F, D. Uoi.t, Sic. THOUSANDSOF WOMEN Become afflicted and remain bo, suffering untold miseries from a sense of delicacy they cannot overcome. BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR, by stimulating and arousing to healthy i action all her organs, ACTS AS A SPECIFIC. It causes health to bloom on tho cheek, and joy to reign throughout the frame. It never fails to cure. The Best Medicine ever Made fdr Women. "Mywifo lias been under treatment of loading physicians throo years, without bonoflt. After using threo bottleBof Brad field's Female Rkqulatob sho can do her own cooking, Mil,kino amd washing." N. S. Huvan, Henderson, Ala. bradford Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga Sold by drusststs at $1.00 por bottle. Better Than Any Bank -the Mutual life ins.Ge OP NEW YORK. Total Assets now $147,151.001 20. No other divestment in the world is so absolutely safe, or con sidcring the orotcction, more pro fitable than a life or endowment policy in The Mutual Lite Insur ance Company of New York, for the following reasons : ist. The contrcct is based upon a natural and universally operating law of mortality, backed by the good faith and continued payments of the largest number (182,013 in 1SS9) of carefully selected lives insured in any company 011 the re serve fund system. 2nd. The Mutual Life has the largest reserve fund of any insur ance company in the world?being now over $ 147,000,000. 3rd. During the forty-seven years of its business, its receipts from interest alone have paid all death claims and left a surplus therefrom of $11,315,901 69. 4th. Its interest receipts have exceeded all expenses of manage ment by the enormous sum of $55, 447,246.89. 5th. Its annual income in 1S89 exceeding all the requirements for paying death clai tured en dowments, annuities, surrender values, dividends to policy-holders and expenses (in all amounting to $21,629,502.61) by nearly ten mil lions of dollars, or exactly $9,981, 6th. The Mutual Life has al ready paid to and accumulated for its policy-holders ovei $435,000, 000, which is double the transac tion of any other company in the world. No other financial system can give such protection and security, and is so well guarded on every side against the disturbing elements that undermine and overthrow the best laid plans and methods of men acting in their individual capacity. REMEMBERTIIE COMPANY. -TI1K fhituil Life lm% Cq% OF NEW YOItK. 1T.d. L. GbRNAND, Columbia, S. C. General Agent. M. T. Simpson, Cross Hill, S. C. s_Agent. 1 ?. Children) Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. ) IIAlCltIS LITUIA SPRINGS. -- Testimonials. Waterloo, S. C. Apr. 10, '91 MR. J. T. HARRIS, Dear Si it:?My en gagements are such that I hnvo not time to call the attention of medi cal profession to tho cases that might bo collected from tho mass that have accumulated during tho thirty-eight (88) years of constant uso of tho waters of youi Lithia Spring. Tho waters of the Lithia Spring are odorless and colorless, free from sal 1 nary taste, rather palatable. When taken In a considerable quantity they do not nauseate, purgo or produce any feeling of discomfort . I llnd from an analysis of the waters they contain eloride sodium, carbonate potash, carbonato soda, carbonate| lithia, carbonato iron and sulphate magnesia. Tho waters act directly upon tho mucous coates of the stomach and alimentary canals they are powerfully alterative and tonie. They are soothing to inflamed or irritated surfaces. They react upon tho blood, chaug Ingm it from acid to alkaline. In indigestion, catarrh of stom ach and gnstrulgia, supppleinented with a proper diet they are a cer tain cure. The action upon the kidneys is marked. The sodium, potash, soda and lithia are tho best solvents of uric acid, all calculi of an add character, whether bileary or ciptic are steadily dissolved, I am confident that the profession will find it very useful in cases where thlf class of water Is re quired. Respectfully, J. q. Wilbur., m.d. Anderson, S. C, Feb. 24, ?91. MR. J.T. HARRIS, De a it Sm:?I return bottle? to bo filled with your Lithia Water. Have used one crate and feel much improved. Very respectfully, Mus. B, E. Young. L aurens, S. U., April 20, '91. MR. J. T. HARRIS, De ah Sin:?I have been a sufferer for some timo from an affection of the kidneys. 1 tried a number of remedies without any relief. Some limes the pain in my back was so severe that 1 had to have help to get up when sitting down. Some of my friends asked mo to try your mineral water, 1 did so, and the result was most gratifying. I felt relief after the first day. After using ii a week I was entirely well. It has been some six weeks since I first used it, and my general health is greatly im proved. Too much cannot be said in its praise. It Is undoubtedly the best water that I know of, Yours Respectfully. D. M, PATTON cross HlLL,S, 0 , Feb'y 1, ?91. MR. J. T. HARRIS, Dear Siu:?For seve ral years my wife has sullered from erysipelas, every two weeks she was confined to her bed and tried many remedies, but nothing pro vented the erruption. She was dis couraged and finally stopped all medicines and began drinking your Lithia Water. In two weeks the disease was milder than it had been for years. She continued to uso and since that time she hos not been troubled at all. Very Respectfully, John W. Turner* Mountvii.ee, S. C, Jan. 20. '91. MR. J. T. HARRIS, dear Siu:?About six years ago my daughter became afflicted with a cancer of tho nose, Nothing wo did prevented its spreading. Physicians finally told mo they could do nothing further. She had no appetite and was re duced to a mere shadow. I conclu ded to try your Lithia Water and to my surprise In a short timo she began to improve in health and the cancor ceased to spread. She Is now using your excellent water constantly and is Improving all the time. Respectfully, 0. L. Watts. Laurens, S.O., Mar. 15.'91 MR. J. T. HARRIS, Dear Siu:?For some timo I suffered intensely with gravel affection. I tried every remedy that was obtainable, but without any relief. Had given up hopes almost of being cured. Some one recommended the Harris Lithia Water and I tried it faith fully and was cured. After using ono case of the water I passed five or six gravels. I can not say loo much in its praise. Yours Truly, W. D. Barks dale. W. L. DOUGLAS $f% ? |_| C nn<' ptber special rK t lies for (loiitieiiicn, m^m\mm. LadloH.i-tc.niownr milled, and so Htnmprd on button). Addrc.tH W. J.. DOUGLAS, ?rockto?, IUiimh. Soldh? J. F. M A KT IN & CO. Lnurens Dr W. II. K ill, 3DE1STTXST fllce Over National Bank, Laurcns Otllco days Monday and Tuonday. ii. v. SIMPSON? c. d, BARKS?Al.e, SIMPSON & BAKKSDALE, Attorneys at Law, '.Aim hn a, BQUTH i'\rtoLi na I r i*rn."t .it < iir .. A lit..ofw.'ik, ..ii>- .....I linmirnl.ly. t.y ih.i?.> of rill,, r tri, i.>- or oM.anrl In ih.lr own I .< iiiti. - in ii it r lliejrll?r. An, one ? ..i .In Hi- >< Utk, I i.v l.i I. am. >Vr> nirnl-li crrrylhlnir. \\ .1 .Inn rofl, N.> rl ft, ?< ..u ran ilevole Mint .nrrr. in..in.ill., or all your lime (0 lha work. T hl? I. ?n . hi a - :> in w I. i'], iii-l |.rinn? wontlcifiil aurrr.? In every vr oikrr. II .iiii.ii er? earnlnr; front Hi to fad per nrrfc ami u|.vtaiila, .mil rMra after it Hills rtoeilrnce. We ran fumltli y>u Ihr "m iil'.viiirnt anil teach you 1IO K. No ?iun <ilo einlaln litre. Full iuformrllou tlO.K. 'l'JK. If K eft CO., AtUtUTA, MAIM.. ISRIGAT SHOE _SAL,EL Shoes for Young, Shoes for Old, M '' Shoes for Bich, Shoes for Poor. jo order to make room for our mammoth slock of Fall and Winter shoes we are selling oil'out large and COMPLETE NEW SPRING STOCK of Shoes at greatly reduced prices. Remember wc pay casn for every pair of shoes that comes in our stoic. By this we arc enabled to sell from lO to 25 Per Cent orieaper than those who buy on credit. Shoes worth S5.00 now $3.90 ; Shoes worth $3.00 now $2.50; Slices worth $2.50 now $1.90; Shoes worth $1.90 now $1.50. A word to our lady friends. Do not buy shoes for yourself or children *ant|l you have seen our line. Examine our nobby ladies button shoe for $1.18 worth $1.60. Just Received Big Lot of Unlaundried Shirts lo dozen unlaundried shirts worth COcts now 37cts. I 10 dozen unlaundried shirts worth 85CIS. now 69cts " ?? ?? 65cts " 48ct3. I ?? " " " " 11.00 Socts The above are the best shirts in America for the price. Rig lot dress shirts must be closed. Suspenders at half their value. Country merchants can secure some lare bargains by coming early. Special attention is called to our closing out sale in Men's, Roy's and Children's clothing. Remember we defy competition. Our prices are always lower than the lowest. IDst-vifs., !K,o;per <&, Co., ' , ._FAMOUS CLOTHING, HAT AND SHOE STORE. W1LKES' S3F?R? New Pictures! USTew Lin? ?OF? ART SPATOlALc PAINTS, BRUSHES, CANVAS. Models and Studies ?FOR? I3 -A. I 3ST TING-! -FRAMES-: All kinds made lo order, ?FINE LINE? of STATIONERY! BLACK INK, PENS, PENCILS, Paper, Envelopes, Slates, School Books, Standard Books, ABC Books and Juveniles, Magazines and Novels. Subscriptions taken for newspapers -*$532?$* Spring Styles ?IN? 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? WILKES' BOOK AND DRUG STORE. DO YOU 01 FRUST?jySCES OF ANY KIND. IT SO, ho :juio that your I r dealer furnishes you with Goods the quality of which can not be surpassed. This can only bo done by uyiny Tho Specialty Co's APPLE and PEACH CIDER, GRAPE and FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE, RASPBERRY and PINEAPPLE JULEP, The most puro, wholesome and dolightfully refreshing fruit beverages to bo had in the country. Packages of these goods are always in perfect condition and nro guaranteed so to bo by THE. SPECSALTY CO, Cider Mills, OJ)h-<, 28 ft 29 Williamson Street. 107 Day Street SAVANNAH, GA. Do You Want ail Education'.' Note the following facts about tho Presbyterian College ol South Carolina:? Total necessary expenses ten mo ' hs in college chtsscs,$ 120; high Curriculum of Study; best Moral Training and surroundings; Pro hibition town. Faculty for next year consists of live professors and threo tutors; Y. M. C. A. and (lyni nasium connected with the college. The Preparatory Department Is under the immediate control of the Faculty and is taught by threo tu tors, thouroughly competent to do tho best of preparatory work. To tal necessary expenses in prepara tory classes, Irom $100 t<> $110 for ten months. For catalogue and further information npply to JOHN I. OLE LAND, July 7, '01 Mmo President. NOTICE! We, tho undersigned, do hereby givo notice that WO forbid nil per sons from hunting, Ashing or oilier wise trespasing upon our lands. Rufus Dunlap, Roivr. Young, F. (1. Ft I.Id;U, " V. m. fUl.Licit, A. P. fuj.lhk, A. II. Ft 1,1.1:11, W. N. Whakton, ATiKN. Smith, (if, V. Whakton, W. WltKUIT, T. S. TeAGUK, A, It. IfOI.mbh, A. R. ANDERSON, Aug. 26,'01 at ' Ml >|M| i. i . ,r, A-( h^:r,,:';:1 ? IS h 1 ii ii ib"" ? . ???Ii?.,!.,,. w " Vluiwii . ,,, 'Ihrre 11,11??,,,I Itellin ,> t*arr.i(nrlr.m?l,. ..Ilii. I,-r. rrrlberllvf.l trill ,1? ? .... UK.ll.l.lloll,?,??,,,|?.,,??l.?, ? !,? j, ,.'.,. no money fur riMoiilf.nil mil . i .. ., |. . Irarrirtl, I dralrn i.?? ivorkri i.r?< h ? i..,... i.i* 7 !,??<? ?Irr?,I, i.ml-hi n.i.1 |.r,,vl,|, ,l will.ul.i ? hirM niimi>-r, ulwrur inikli,.- ?irr #:l<i(Mt a imrr.rli h ? X h'W "??'1 Jf'Vtf Plja" tt?"< u,,1r" ?? E. A?Mr?tl ?1 ?.. ? . A 1.1,1... it.>x ?11?, AuitMtP, Main*. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoiia. BEST FRESH TURNIP SEED OF CHOP 1890. ONE HUNDRED POUNDS JUST RECEIVED. SOW ?UTA BAG-AS This month (July) and insure a good crop. Col. B, W. ISall raised from our seeds last year turnips weighing 12 1-4 pounds H FRUIT JARS The "Old Reliable" that always keeps your fi nit nicely. We are selling them Cheaper tlaeiri Anybody Making room for fall stock we will sell tlie world's renowned 3L?RIA P&RASCH"! AND UMBRELLAS at coat rather than carry them over to another season. J. 0. C. FLEMING & CO. HAVE MOVED! And are now open ou the Cast Side of square in the 3&3Cet,rris Building Third door from Opera House where we are selling Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Confec tion and Crackers Tobacco and Cigars. Goods sold at LIVE and LET LIVE prices. All kinds oi Country Produce bought. Give us a call. HOLLAND & FOWLER. Laurens,S. C. Nov. 13, 1S90. for gnfants and Children. *'Castorl a is go well adAptodto cklldrcn Uiat I recommend itaa superior to any proseripUou known to inc." II. A. Axcubu, M.))., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "The use of 'Castorf!?.* ifl so un<v?rsa. und Its merits SO well known ttiat it 8??ms ft work of KiipcreroKfttlon to endorse it. Few arothe IntelllKcnt families who do not keep Castoria wiHiiu easy reach." Caiilo9 Mahttn, D.D., New York Oity. IaIo l'astor Blooniint'dalo Belomnixl Church. Castor In enrc? Colic, OonMlpation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, give** sloop, and promoted dl Rest ion. Without injurious medication. " For several years I have rvvommenrted your ' Castoria, * and shall always continuo to up so as it lias invariably produced beneficial reaulu." Edwin P. 1'innBB, M. D., "The WinUirop," ISSth Street ami 7th Avo., New York City. Tub Cbvtauh Compakv, 77 MonRAY Strebt, Nkw Yokk. ?|3 ?u??nui White. I 1 rti??? i THRF.S j KttJi \ JP?. g SAFE; CURATIVE; BEAUTIFYING. |.2.3. All Druggists ^ZOMFS I Fancy'sW,. I TINTS GINNING MACHINERY IN STOCK. A Full Car-load of Sailor Seed Cotton Elevators. Three Car Loads of Pratt Gins. :B fown stud "Winstii-p Qiris. Hin gines. IBollors. TBelLirig;. Eto. Also on hand in Charlotte, N. C. a large stock of Boss presses and New Era boilers. Place your orders r^om prices guaranteed. First-class goods. W. H. Gibbs, Co., A, S. C.