Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LAUKENS, S. 0., Oct. 6th, 1801 LOCAL. Cotton yoatorday, 8.40 to 8%. Somo brought {tfA._ Gcn'l Waltor Gray wa? horo Wodnos day._ .Mi'-', m him id Farley Las gone to Asho ville. _ Dr. J. P. Hiinpson went to Glonn'? Wednosday. _ Dr. Oaluo has returned from his north? eru trip. Adj't. General Farley wan horo last WoJno8day. Ass't. AdJ'tGen'l Watta inspected tho Cltnton Hille? last Tuesday. Mr. J. 1>. ISpps wont to Newborry Thursday. Mr. Mut Kiddlo is building a houso in Jorsoy. (Sou auvoitisomont of the great closing out salo of tho Augusta Store Wo aro glHd to see Mr, Will Irby on tho strcots again aftor his illness. Happy and content is a home with "Tho Ro chester; a lamp with the light of the morning. Catalogues, wiite Rochester Lamp Co., New York. Miss Junto Hlvcrs loft for Charleston to attend tho Confoderato Homo School Saturday. Mr. J. ?. Garlington has. full control of tho Spartunburg Horaldnow, Mr. W. M. Jones having rosigntid. Mossrs. Oraydon of Abbovillo, Irvino of Groouviilo, and Feathorstono of An derson attonded court last week. Capt. John. M. Hudgons will address tho Rabun Alliauco noxt Saturday at 2 1*. M. Rev. J. L. Hlaiock, or Fountain Inn, Will preach at Ruhun church on Satur day ovoning. tho 10th lust. Tho editor of this paper has go no to Charleston on business not in tho least connociod with tho ??Ring," Mr. Joe l'carco, Jr., und Miss Allio Henderson were marriod at Watorloo Sunday by Rov. J. Ti. Parrott. Tho ADVERTISER extends best wishes. Rov. John M. Rose, Jr., of Greenville, S.O., said: Any audieuco of intolligont pooplo may reckon thomsolvos highly favored if they shall have tho privilege of hearing Rev. R. H. Smith's Lecture. Mr. 10. 1*. .Junes, and family, of Roy nosa, Laurons county, havo moyod to town and occupy tho residence lately Vjl'atod by Mr. Kpting on Harrington jaHpet.?2Tewbemy Observer, j 'ho frionds of Mr. and Mrs. Charles I n.norman, of Glenn Springs, will gr'ovod to hoar of tho death of ono of ir twin babes, Wells Patillo, which airrod on tho morning of Oct. 3d. 'horo was a distinguished visitor in l^^vn Friday, It was *'Clianco-to-bo," ^Mfc (tuest horse porttaps, in South Caro lina. When Richard cried, "My king dom for a horsol" "Chanco-to-bo" was tho ideal ho had In mind. John Poolo, James Dial, Charloj' Greor and Warron Sullivan loft last Wednes day for tho WoiFord Utting school. Allen Rarksdulo left for Furman Uniyersit3' on tho day preceding. A negro Is reportod killed noar Gold villo on Sunday last by another negro while engaged in a game of cards. Thoso ncgroos it would seoin aro akil-kenny cat raco. Prolossor W. T. McIOlroy, charged with assault and battery with intent to kill during last week, voluntarily sur rendered himself to tho shorill-, hearing that a warrant was sworn out. Ho will probably givo bail. Mr. J. M. Visauska is at home. Ho spent September on Roan Mountain and escaped tho hay lever, as did all the ono hundred and sixty-two who had Hod there for rofllge. Wo congratulate Mr. Visanska. Row Robert H. Smith, tho drummor evangelist, formorly of Goorgia but now of Greenville, S. C, will deliver his fa mous lecture, "America as I havo scon 11," at tho Opera Houso, Oct.G, 01. Ad mission, 26 cents; children under 12 3'ears, 15 conts. An opon switch, the engine and a box dorailod, tho track torn up and all trains delayed! This is what happened at tho Harper street crossing as the Greonvillo and Laurons mixed passenger and freight was leaving early Saturday morning. Tho fireman and ongineor were hurt but not seriously. Rock Iln.r., S. C, Aug. 28, 1801. Globe Phosphate Co., Columbia S. C? I usod 200 lbs of your Globe Guano por aero this season on my crop of cotton. In comparison with other fertilizers I regard yours as equal to tho best high grado fertilizer?. In regard to tho in tensive system of farming it always pays well to l'ertili/.o liborallj'. l redeix Jones. Roland'? advertisomont greets you. It is only a hint to progressive, thrifty farmers and mechanics of what Mr. Ro land and his salesmen aro always pleased to show callers. His building packod from garret to collar with such ? splendid stock is a rovelation that Lun kens is in roality a city. P.y tho wa3', every youngstor should buy a good pockot knife from Roland. Henry Subor is in jail. Ho was cap tu rod noar Ora lust week by Oscar Hun tor and Robert Compton. Henry Is charged with tho killing of Thornton Nauco along with tho ton now awaiting tho coming of doom because of it. In tho trial it was tho theory of tho defenco that Subor was tho man who actually took Thornton Nanco's lifo. Suber's ar rival was somewhat delayed but ho Wljl bo given a showing at tho February Tor in. Any poison or persons who havo not iced t he change in Fleming .V. Co.'s ;<dv e? i / -erneut wlll soon discover that I i mo spout In its careful perusal is money paved in tho ond, Us interesting notes about shoes, hersej'B, clothing etc., will bo invaluablo to those who hoed them. Visitors at Floming A, Go's aro always nlcoly treatod and thoy always loavo salisnod with their purchases. Farmer Walton has dono moro than any other man in Filgelleld county to advance tho intcusivo modo of farming. Tho farmera all lislon whon ho speaks. Meeting Hv jjket, S. C, Sopt. 2, 1801. Cilobo Phosphate Co., Columbia, S.O. ?? used two to four hundred pounds por acre of your fertilizers on my crop of cotton this eoason. Prospoct for In creased yield in good, I regard yours ?? equal to or bettor than guanos used ibof?fn?. Will write you later more .about ;.? .fir guano in tost* with other nuanus. Aft to (he intensive system of farming it is the only way to farm. Will ?write to 3'ou iator on my success this >ear. W. T. Watvton. Mr. Strlbil n^koows h ttw> Jersey e??w wbon he sees hoe and ho 1? a g?vxl judge or other tnattora. Srhi 111,1 wo, H. t?., Sept. 3, 1801. Globe Phosphate Co., Columbia, H. C. ~I used 200 to 800 poundH per acre of Olobo Pbospbsto on my crop of cotton and corn tho present season. r.-ospcot for an Increased yield 100 per cent. I regard your fertilizer equal to spy and superior to somo olhors I have used. The inlonsive system of fanning is tho only road to success in our country. J. W. K'ruinniNO. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from prae ter), having had placed In his hands by an Kast India missionary tho formula of a simplo vcgotablo romodoy lor the specdyand permanentcuroofConsump tion, Bronchitis, Catarrh. Atdhma and all throat anu Lung Affections, also a positive and radical euro for Nervous Doblllty and all Norvous Complaints, aftor having tested its woudorrul cura tivo powers in thousands of cases, has folt it his duly io inako it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a dosiro to relievo human Suffering, I will sond froo of charge, to all who deslro It, this rocipo, in Gorman, Pronch or English, with full directions or preparing and using. Hont t>y mail by addressing with stump, naming this papor, W. A. NoYKB, S20 Powers' Block Rochester, N. V. From tho Dabbler. Mr. John Wright is In Abbeville. His hotilth Is improving. A lady tolls mo that there is not a dudo in this town. Mr. and Mrs. Thon. P, Jones, of Clin ton, worein town .Saturday. Havo you called at Johnson's Jewelry Palace lately? if not, call and Bee bis beautiful things, Mrs. J. A. Copt hind is at homo again and wo aro nil glad to soo hor. Isn't Col. Evans' cottage on Hampton .street going io bo a charm? 1 hoar from fugitives Dunk Watts and Allen Fleming OUOO in a while. Both aro nourishing like green boy saplings. Thorn is a family ol 'possums in Lau* rons township and tho boys g? hunting of nights. Davis, I toper <t Co. will perhaps givo an ontortainmont Christmas. it will dra.v well. Now is tho tinio to got your tickots. DaDBIjKII. The Court ol Common Pleas. This eon rt adjourned Saturday. Judge Hudson being a laboring man in tho mosi excellent sense of the term, a groat tloal was accomplished. In tho ease of Doia Maddon against tho P, It. A VV. C. railroad, there was a demurrer by tho defeneo which was ovorrulod and tho caso was continued pending appeal. Miss Maddon bought a ticket and was a passenger from .Lau rens to High Point. Who was in jured in gotting Ott" the train and sues for ten thousand dollars. Tho com plaint alleges that tho train stopped at a place, not tho usual one, whom tho distanco to tho ground was high and that no stopping stool was provided. His Honor dismissed the petition for mandctmua from tho city council of Lau? rons to coinpol the county commission ers to rebuild thO Msi.U Street bridge over Llttlo Itivor. Ho dismiss?d it oh tho ground that the city had exclusive jurisdiction over tho streets and tho commissioners had nothing to do with it. He also said If there was any rem? ody against tho commissioners, it would bo by Indictment. In tho caso of Baughin against tho P. It. A \V. C. railroad there was a compro mise verdict of ?72~) for the plaintiff. Mr. Baughm had boon hurl in asmashup. There wcro other interesting cases tried, but spaco won't allow us to men tion all. All tho lawyers who had casos ami made speeches at this court ac itled themselves with eclat. Tboso who suf fered defeat Rllflored it with honor. Princeton Points. Tho farmers are busily engaged in making hay and gathering the fleecy staple. Prof. Bryson, of Duo West, lias been elected principal of the Princeton High School for the next session, which opens Oct. ?. On last Sunday seven candidates for baptism were baptized by Rev. M. A. Connor, pastor of tho Prince ton church. \V. JL McOuen left on tho 17th lilt, for a month's visit to relatives in Alabama. J. P. Monroe and W. L. Taylor, formerly of this place, but now of llonea Path, were here last Satur day and Sunday on a visit to their relatives. The former is engaged with Mil ford & Monroe, the latter is attending tho Honen Path High School, Come again, boys. J. II. Madden is clerking for B. P. Arnold. lie will be glad to seo his friends and have their liberal patronage. Quito u number of people of this community attended the Fair at Graycourt last Friday, 25th. They report everything as being "O. K." B. P. Arnold's residence on West Street is completed and adds much to tho appearance of that part of town. Kov. J. IL Parrott has accepted a call of the members ol the Prince ten Baptist church to supply that church next year. We congratu late them on securing the services of such an abb; preacher as Mr. Parrott. The health of the community is very good at this writing. John Humbert left on the 1st tnst to outer collopo at Wofford. Cupcrt Gambroll returned to the same institution. Pkck. "A Drink Pit for Yo Gods." Lovers of a fruit juice beverage find a pure, wholesome and delight* fully refreshing drink in Tho Spec ialty Co's Apple and Peach Cider Grapo and Florida Orange Julep, Raspberry and Pineapple Julee. Be sure that you ask for The Spe ciality Co's Goods. The Speciali ty Co.: Cider mills, 28 and 90 Will liamson St.; Ofilco, 107 Bay St. Sa vannah. An eight pound baby was born to Mr. und Mrs. Grovor Cleveland at six minutes past twelve Friday night last. It was alive and kick ing when last hoard from. It is of tho sex that will need hairpin:, and chaperons some day. Let the child bo named Nancy ilankins Olevelandt Because it has proven Ks abso lute morlt over and over again, because It has an unequalled rec ord of cures, becauso its business Is conductod in a thoroughly hon est manner, and becauso it com bines economy and strength, being tho only medicine of which "100 doses one dollar" is true?theso strong points havo made Hood's Sarsiipnrilla tho most successful metlicino of the day. Tlio L'rcuilunv'LlKt of tlio I ^^^4?Tc^art Fair. Ladies* Department. Best piece patch work, Mrs. A. S. Riddle. Best piece laid work, Mrs. J. D. Patlon. Best silk embroidered slumber robe, Mrp. A J. Christopher. Best embroidered worsted work, Mrs. J. P. Gray. Second best embroidered worsted work, Miss Ida Thompson. Best silk embroidered quilt, Miss Niven Patton. Best exhibit band-made lace col lars, MisB. Hortense Tahir. Best handkerchief case, Mrs. T. F. McManu?. Best hand-made fan, Miss Price Wallace. Best hand painlcd lampshades, Miss Matlio Stuart. Best homo knit half-hose, Mrs. A. S. Riddle. Best crochet embroidery, Miss O.stcllo Martin. Best drawn work, Miss Nora Templeton. Second best drawn work, Mrs. Jasper F, Martin. Best hand painted screen, Miss Nivea Patton. Second best hand painted screen, Mrs. J. D. Mills. Best sofa pillow, Mrs. A. J. Christopher. Best brocaded pincushion, Miss Ida Templeton. Beat frunflower pincushion, Mrs. R. L. Gray. Best window lambrequin, bro cade painting, Mrs. L. (3. Dorroh. Best embroidered pillow slip, Miss Ada Martin. Best sham, Kensington stitch, Miss Clara Switzer. Best sham, chain stitch, Mis Sal lie Putnam. Best knit shams, Mrs. Matlio O wings. Best shams, drawn work, Mrs. It. L. Gray. Best quilting on patchwork, Miss Lizzie Switzer. Best hand painted easel scarf, Mrs. A. J. Christopher. Best easel scarf, Kensington work, Mrs. J. P. Gray. Best easel scarf, drawn work, Miss Nivea Patton. Best rick rack dress front, Miss Maggie Stuart. Best knit spread, Miss C- Stod dard. Second best knit spread, Miss Sallio Dorroh. Best hand painted wall pocket, Mrs. lt. L. Gray. Best fly fan, Mrs. R. L. Gray. Best felt scarf, Mrs. A. J. Chris topher. Second best felt scarf, Mrs. J. P. Gray. Best exhibit of flowers, Mrs. J. T. Peden. Best zephyr fascinator, Miss Hortense Tahir. " Best chair, Newton Dial. Best embroidered banner, Mr?. A. J. Christopher. Best felt scarf, hand painted, Miss Maltie Stuart. Best exhibit canaries, Miss Ida Templeton. Best quilt, Mrs. J. D. Patton. paintings. Best ps8tolle, Mrs. J. M. Gray. Besl study in oil, Mrs, J. M. Gray. Best crayon, Mrs. T, F. McManus. Best brocade stork on glass, Mrs. J. D. Mill?. Best study flowers, Mrs. R, L. Gray. JELLIE3, preserves, etc. Best apple jelly, Miss Mittie Bolt. Second best apple jelly, Miss Mary Shell. Best crab apple jelly, Miss Susie Henderson. Second best crab apple jelly, Mrs. T. A. McCarley. Best grapo jelly, Miss Alice McCarley. Best BCUppemong jelly, Miss Su sio Henderson, Second best scuppernong jelly, Miss Clara McCarley. Best muscadine jelly, Miss Mittie Bolt. Second best muscadine jelly, Miss Annie Simmons. Best quince jell)', Miss Ada F. Martin. Second host quince jelly, Mrs. J. M. Gray. Best quince preserves, Mrs. R. L. Gray. Best pear preserves, Mrs. J. P. G ray. Best damson pickles, Mrs. T. A. McCarley. Best cucumbor pickles, Miss Mary Shell. Best brandy peaches, Miss Cul bertson. Best blackberry wine, Mrs. Hat tic Switzer. Second best blackberry wine, Miss Culbcrtson. Best grapo wine, Miss Culbcrt son. Second best grape wine, Miss Culbertson. Best canned cherries, Mrs. J. P. Gray. Best canned apples, Dr. J. A. Westmoreland. Second best canned apples, Mrs. Ilattie Switzor. Best canned peaches, Mrs. J. P. Gray. Second best canned peaches, Dr. J. A. Westmoreland. Best tomato catsup, Miss Cul bertson. Second best tomato catsup, Miss A. Garlington. Bost lot canned vegotablos, Lan ford Canning Factory. Best red pepper, Mrs. J. D. Mills. Best butter, Mrs. W. P. Harris. Second best buttor, Mrs. R. L. Gray. Poultry Department. Best half breed Cornish Indian gamep, Dr. J. A. Barksdale. Best pair game Bantams, H. B. Gritlon. Second best pair gamo Bantams, Clarenco Shell. Best pair Buff Cochens, J. T. Pe den. Best Tommyhawk games, J. T. Pcden, Best grade Leghorns, W. S. Pc den, I 1 -^-= . Second best grade Leghorns, S. L>. Martin. Beet pair grade Plymouth Rooks, \V. S. Peden. Best grado Plymouth Rock, L. C. Dorroh. Best trio grade Plymouth Rocks, G. F. Dorroh. Best Pekin Ducks, David Roaee. Best pair 'possoms, Effie Ow ings. Best pet 'possom, Maggie Ball. Best Peach Bloom game, M. II. Leslie. Best Baltimore game, M. H. Les lie Beet pair white game Baniams, J. D. W. Watts. Best dominique game cock, J. D. W. Watts. Best pair Silver Seabright Ban tams, J. D. W. Watts. Best pair War Horse games, J. D. W. Walts. Best Groy Irish gameB, J. D. W. Walls. Best Bod Pyle game Bantams, J. D. W. Walts. Best cross War Horse games, J. D. W. Watts. Best pair Emdor geese, J. D. W. Watts. Best pair Chinese geese, J. D. W. Walls. Field Department. Best sheaf oats, W. P. Harris; best shelled oatB, W. S. Peden; best whito Ti'oad corn, E. S. Nash; sec ond best white broad corn, E. T. Shell; best white ear corn, W. S. Peden ; best yellow corn, J. R. Cul bertson; best whito field corn, A. S. Nash; best Irvin white corn, A. S. Nash ; best ku klux corn, A. S. Nash; best yam potatoes, R. L. Gray ; second best yam potatoes, E. f. Shell; best Florida yam po tatoes, W. C. Curry; be6t white peas, J. S. Switzer; second best white peas, E. T. Shell; best specklo peas, E. T. Shell; second best speckle peas, J. S. Switzer; best Jersey peas, David ltease; best okra, J. S. Switzer; best cayenne pepper, L. C Dorroh ; best Childs imported pepper, L. C. Dorroh; best red pepper, E. T. Shell; best pumpkin, Anderson Robertson; best squa?h, Anderson lloberteon; best stalk fruited cotton, J. W. Yeargin ; best Rease imported cot ton, David Rease; best stalk Peter kin cotton, John R. Woods; best goard, B. B. Smith ; best stalk corn, L. D. Power; best stalk yellow corn, L. S. Bolt; best roasting ears, J. M. Gray ; fullest stalk corn, John Simmons ; best prolific corn, Ii. W. E. Putnam; best crab grass hay, J. S. Switzer; best matured hay, Wis tar Stewart; best butter beans, Master Furman Coleman ; best ap ples, people's delight, J. Y. Boyd; best box apples, Mrs. J. M. Franks; best apples, L. S. Bolt; beBt home mado shingles, T. Grumbles; best stalk orange cane, E. F, Temple ton; best sorghum, S. T. Stewart; best Bailey imported cotton, J. A. Westmoreland; best Fleming im ported cotton, W. Y. Weathers; second best Fleming imported cot ton, G. W. Lcake; best stalk im ported Thorn cotton, Y. N. Wil lard; best stalk prolific cotton, Y. N. Wiilard; best turnips, W. Y. Weathers; best watermelon. L. B. Babb; best lintless cotton, H. T.~ Ferguson; best pop corn, E. T. Shell; second best pop corn, Wis tar Riddle; best patent churn, W. H. McDill; best Eureka gin shield, \V. S. Killingsworth ; best bale cot ton, E- T. Shell; second best bale cotton W. T. Dorroh ; best cotton planter, Long tfc Wham; second best cotton planter, Long & Wham. Light Draft Houses, South Carolina Raised. Best stallion, 3 years old and over, J. W. Holland ; best stallion, 2 years old, J. P. Kellott; second best stallion, 2 years old, J, R. Wil lis; best stallion, 1 year old, H. B, Stewart; second best stalliion, 1 year old, O. P. Sloan ; best gelding, 3 years old and over, Frank Shell; bost gelding, 2 years old and over, J. W. Holland; beat brood mare, with suckling colt, W. E. Chap man; best filly, 3 yeors old, J. R. Willis, second best filly, 3 years old, Robert Coleman; best filly, 2 years old, G. A. Fuller; second best filly, 2 yoars old, J. C. Counts; best filly, 1 year old, R. L. Moore; second beat filly, 1 year old, Toli ver Robertson ; best filly, under 1 year old, W. E. Chapman; best stallion, 1 yoar old, T. It. Simpson. heavy draft horses?second ci.a8s. Best stallion, 3 yoara old and over, J. C. Alexander; second best stallion, 3 years old and over, J. D. Cheeks; best stallion, 2 years old, J. T. Peden; best stallion, 1 year old, E. R. Powor; second best stal lion, 1 year old, ThaddeuH Babb; best filly, 2 years old, A. S. Peden; second best fill}', 2 years old, W. S. Peden ; best filly, under 1 year old, A. S. Peden ; best gelding, 3 years old and over, M. E. Simmons; sec ond best golding, 3 years old and over, J. It. Willis; best gelding, 2 years old, Robert Coleman; best filly, open to tho world, R. Y. H. Bell. standard rrkd dorses?third glass. Best stallion, 3 years old and over, J. P. Gray; second best stal lion, 3 years old and over, B. W. Lanford ; bent golding, 3 years old and over, W. W. Griilin; second best gelding, 3 years old and over, N. A. Kellett; best golding, 2 yoars old, G. T. Cook ; bost filly, 3 years old, W. P. Naeh; best filly, 2 years old, 11. L. Mooro; second best filly, 2 years old, K. P. Power; best gold ing, open to the world, L. E. Burns; best mare, open to the world, W. W. Griflin; second beat mare, open to tho world, T. 0. Stowart ; best pair match geldings, W. J, Barksdale ; best pair, ono of each sex, .J. P. Gray; second best pair, one of each sex, O. L. Iluntor; best pair geldings, open to the world, Frank Shell; second best pair goldings, open to the world, J. A. Westmoreland. saddle ii0r8b8?fifth t'l.ASB. J^Best saddle gelding, 3 yoars old and over, J. T. Wix; second beat aaddlo golding, 8 yoars old and ovor, S. D. Martin; best saddle mare, 3 years old and over, D. D..Harris,/ second best saddle mare, o vixfrs old and over, B. M. Wolff; jbest saddle gelding, open to tbo \yYnld, J. S. Hunter; second best saddle gelding, open to the world, H. B. Stewart; best saddle mare, open to the world, ?. M. Wolff; second best saddle mare, open to the world, M McCauley; best 2 year old buggy stallion, J. P. Kellett ; best pair match stallions, J. P. Kellelt; best pair double harness horses. A. C. Fuller, Jr.; second best pair double harness horses, W. B. Goodgion. ItOKHK-UACK RIDERS. Best lady horse-back rider, Mrs. II. B. Gritton; second best horse back rider, Miss Uta Owens. OATTLK. Best jersey bull, W. P. Harris; second best jersey bull. B. L. Wof forJ ; best jersey bull, 1 year old, best jersey heifer, 1 year old, sec ond best jersey heifer, 1 year old, W. P. Harris; best grade jersey cow, 3 years old, J. H. Wolff; sec ond best grade jersey cow, 3 years old, W. P. Harris; best grade jer sey cow, 2 years old. lt. L. Gray; second best grade jorsey cow, 2 years old, W. P. Harris; best grade jersey cow, 1 year old and over. W. P- Harris ; best grade jersey calf, L. Z. Wilson ; second best grade jer sey calf, J. N. Leak?; best grade jersey bull, 2 years old, J. T, Pc den; second best grade jersoy bull, 2 3'oars old, C. W. Benson; best grade durham calf, Marcus Gar lingtou ; second best, J, M. Moore ; best grado durham cow. William Moseloy, colored; second best, J. M. Moore; best grado durham cow, 2 years old, Marcus Garlington; first and second best grado durham bull, 1 year old, William Moseley. colored; beet grado brahmin cow, Marcus Garlington ; best grade ay shire bull 1 year old, O. P. Sloan ; bestdevon bull, Barksdale tfc Mills; best yoko oxen, W. M. Henderson ; fecond best, W. P. Harris; best cow of all breeds, lt. L. Gray ; best beef of all breed?, J. T. Pedon. sheep. Best southdown buck, best south down ewe, best southdown buck lamb, Willie S. Pedon. Mirtle M. Tanner, Boonvllle, Ind., writes: "I bad blood poison from birth. Knots on my limbs were as largo as hen's eggs. Doc tors said I would be a cripple, but B. B. B. has cured me sound and well. 1 shall ever praise the day the men who invented Blood Balm were born." Notice. I hereby give notice that I forbid all persons from hunting,fishing or otherwise trespassing upon my lands and will prosecute trespass* ers to the full extent ot the law. JOHN 1). MILLS' Oct. G, '01-3L Notice. Persons holding claims against the estate of Matilda Goodgions, deceased, will present them, duly attested, to the undersigned on or before the 20th of Oct., 1891, or be forever debarred. W. B. GOODGIONS, Oct. 5th,'01-21. Adm'r. ----- Special Notice. All persons Indebted to mo either by note or account- die ^earnestly requested to make payinoTli J>f same on or before November 1st." as longer indulgence cannot be given. 1 have waited long enough and must collect. W. Ii. UOYD. Oct. 5th, >0l-3m. Wanted. A ma'c teacher for the Now Prospect School. School opens Dec. 1st and.session to last seven months. Apply with recommendations to JNO. R. PIN LEY, Chairman Board of Trustees, Maddens, S. C. Oct. ?, '01-.JL REAL ESTATE AND COLEGTING AGENCY. Houses and lands bought, sold, routed and managed. Special attention will bo given to collection. My office is over Boyd & Hart's store. Prompt at tention given to business. A. V. EICHELBERGER. Laurens, S. C. Oct. ?, 01. STATE ok SOUTH CAROLINA County ok Laurkns?Puo BATE Court. WlIBRKAS, J. II. What Ion has applied tome for Letters of Admin istration on the estate of Nancy E. Entrckin, deceased? These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear before tue at a Court of Probate, to be holden at my oflicc at Laurens C. H., on the 30th day of Oct. 1S91, at 10 o'clock, A. M., to show cause il any they can, why letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 21st day of Sept., 1891. JOHN M. CLARDY, Sept. 23. 6t J. I*. L. C. EXECUTOR'S SALR I will sell to the highest bidder on salcsday in November next it being the ^ day of the month all that tract 01' parcel of laud situated in Sullivan township, bounded by lands of the estate of G. W. Sulli" van, W. A. Nickels and ethers and known as the homestead tract of James A. Wnsson, dee'd. Terms of sale one half of the purchase money cash; the remainder in twelve months from day of sale with interest from day of sale with mortgage of premises. Pur chaser to pay for papers. JOHN II WASSON, Sept. 29, '91 Executor. A I'l'.AH I I iiii.lnlnl.n.. l.urfi. Km i, mir Min, im. 11*. 1.11. rM.iwirtlil.tr ret, ?ho Mil rt?,il mill Hriio.and ?.?, ..11. r lumrui iloii,wlM iTMk iiiiiu.iiiot.lj, hnwln ram Thrrf Tkaatanil Rallen ? Y.?rhuh-, I ? allilat.ti i.. r- >. r Ihtjr Ihr,I wj|la|tn ?.??..? Ihn ?Hu.1 ? 1 ..1.1111 Ii 11.1. in.hi u I.I. I. >? 11........1 >,ni inn. nut, po nn.iii v f->r nn 11 in - * 11. ... .imI n. aliotr, I ,?ll) nti?.Kl? Ii ?uif.I I nValr? i.ni 011? Norkrr n.mi h ill.lrli i.unit. I havn .Iko.I) Imlrlil .iii.l | r..v;.l..l will, . 11.1 1111 111 , Mir* numlifr, <iho art making ,.?fi ?simiii a ,.?"?-<??? Ii Ii ? N F.W au.l MOM t?. l ull i-aiii, .1U1. I * IC I! I'. Ailil.f.ai OIKt, B, ?'. Atl.KN, Mom 4?0, Augiiilc, .Maim-. II? duln.lrut.N \ ,al,..,? fur w. Un?i? roll mat 11. 1 niakr it madi, l.ul ?..<> ran iKr.li *..||.|ii|.kl) bow Infam fi in f 11, (IV n ttay ?Hlit ?lau, anil wr.it ...,.? ;. nit. IL.iii ,. lf?. ?II nt>>. In l--.il .1 lAn.nl.n. ton mil ?1 Hum inn ?I I.? ?.?>-. ?lv. liuf all your 11.,? 1 irr i- 1,11 nil onh i ? lim work. All iv 11*?'. 1 ii.11 I, HI Ki U 1 rterjf ?..ikrr. W? .mit I. (bmlthlm tr>itil.lnr, 1 ahm, .111 mi ^ i,r,? J I'AlilH I I.AIIH 11(1.1.. A l ll. .. nl ,.i?f bllNSUS * 10., rOintVlaUi MAIM. Roth tlio method and results when .Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tlio taste, and nets gently yet promptly on tho Kidueys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels coldr, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy and agreeable substances, its tunny oxcellcnt qualities commend it to nil and have mado it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliab;o druggist who mny not havo it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any ono who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW \0RK. N* STATE ot- SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF LAUKENS, Court of Common Pi.uas. Pursuant to degrees of the court in tho cases below I will sell at pub lic outcry to Hie highest bidder at Lau runs Court House. S. 0., before the Court House door on salesday in Nov. next, tlio following de scribed tracts of land on the follow ing terms: Ono half of tho pur chase money cash tlio balance with interest secured by a bond of the purchaser or purchasers and a mortgage of tho premises sold. The purchaser to pay lor papers with leave to (he purchaser to pay Iiis entire bid ill cash. If tho pur chaser does not comply with tho terms of the sale the lands may he resold on same or some subsequent .salesday on same terms at risk of former purchaser without further order of tho court. All that tract of land lying in Laurens county, in said State, bounded by lands of J. S. Bin lock on tho north, by tho A. M. K, alt. /ion church on the east, by lands ot O. If. Subcr on the south, by Laurens & Newborry road and lands of J. A. Dice on the west, and known as the 1*. L. Grimes place containing sixteen acres more or less in a suit of partition of M. S. Bailey & Son against \V. F. Irby el al. All that tract of land lying in Laurens county, in said State, con taining one hundred and one-half acres more or less bounded by lands of Susan I. Crisp, William Lcamnn,Samuol Austin,and others in suit of foreclosure of M. S. Bailey ?C- Sou against CJeo. L. Crisp Ot al. J. II. WHARTON, a o. c. p. Oct. ?, '01. STATIC ok SOUTH CAROLINA CorxTv vy kA-y.KKNs, ... Court of Common Picas. John 11. Allgood plaintiff vs. V. B. Robertson as administrator, etc. and others. Pursuant to decree rendered by Iiis Honor Judge J. II. Hudson in the above stated case 1 will sell on salesday in November next the same being the ~d day of the month at Laurens C. H., South Carolina, tluring legal hours at public outcry to the highest bidder all that tract of laud situated in said county and Stale, containing one hundred acres more or less. Bounded by lands of G. W. Shell, James Hill, W. O. Whurton, J.H. Wharton and others, known as the J. Alvin place. Terms one-half cash balance Oil a credit of twelve months with in terest from date of sale, secured by a bond of the purchaser and mort gage of the premises sold, with icavo to tho purchaser to pay ins entire bid in cash. Purchaser to pay tor papers. I f terms of sale are not complied wilii said land to 1)0 resold at the risk of the former pur chaser. J. II. WHARTON, Oct. 5, '01. STATE ok SOUTH CAROLINA countv OK i.aurbns. Court of Common Pleas. Robinson, Taylor A- Williams, Plaintiffs vs John W. Bolt an?! II. A. Cooper. Pursuant to decree rendered by Judge Hudson in tho above slated trase, I will soil on salesday in Nov. next, the same being the 2d day of tho month, at Laurens Court House, 1 South Carolin?, during legal hours of sale at public outcry to the high est bidder, all that tractor parcel of land situated in said county and state, containing one hundred and forty acres more or less, and bounded by lands of K. I'. Todd, J. P. .Jones J- W. Bolt and others, I known as tho ILA. Connor place. Terms one-half cash, balance on a credit cf twelvo months with Inter est from date of sale, secured by a j bond oi the purchaser and it mort gage of tho premises sold; with leave to tho purchaser Jo pay his entire bid in cash. If the terms of tho sale are not complied with said land to ha resold at the risk of the former purchaser. j. ii. WjiartTON, Otf. ?, '01. <?? c\ c i'. FOR s.VLi: oi- KENT. a vahiablo house and lot on tho Jersey side. Lot contains 2 l-? acres frosh land which is in n high slato of cultivation. Bplondid two story dwelling containing si . rooms. Good well of walor, otc. for furtlior Information apply to I. M HAMPTON, Manager Laurens Co. It. K. Agouoy. F?ll SALE?A small farm (:i0 acres) Just Olltsldo tho corporate limits Ol the City <d Laurens. 'Phis farm is in a lligl) stale of cultivation, lias good dwell ing, line well of water and splomSid young oroliard. for particulars call on .1. M. HAMPTON, M in igor Laurens county It. H. Ajjonoy. The Surest Bemedy For indigestion, costivencss, end sick-headacho is Ayor's Pills. Tho harsh, drastic purgatives, onco deemed indispensable to rs "thorough cleaning out" of tho system, have givon place to milder find moro ckilfully-prepared laxatives. Foremost among thoro aro Ayor's P1II3. Being composed of tho essential principles of tho most effective cathartics, without oolomel or any other injurious drug, no ill effects ever follow their \iso. For this ronson, thoso Pills aro overywuero rooominondod au tho best family medicino. Their sugr.r-cor.* ing makes them easy to take, and preserves their medicinal strength in any climato and for ou indeflnito length of tirno. " 1 was a sufferer, for years, from chronic 1 dyspepsia and liver tumbles, mid found no permanent relief until 1 couuncuced ' taking Ayer's Pill*. They have ?fleeted iv complete cure." ?U. W. Moouey, Walla Walla, W. T. ?? I was master of a nailing vessel for a number of yen IK, ami never fatted to prv? vide a good supply of Aycr'S Pills, for the use of both orhcers mul men. They art- a safe unil reliable cathnrtli'. ouJ always 0 satisfaction.''?II. Robinson,'.j L. l'eurl sb, Fair llavcii, Coun. ?? la itf?, by (ho advice of a ft tor. .1.1 began the iisool Aycr's Pills ns a remedy for tni toiiriii ss, constipation, hlgb fevers, and colds. They served mo holier tlinu nitytlilutc 1 bad previously irlcd, mid l have used them In attacks <>r Hi it smt over bluce." ?11. W. Herab, ?ludsmnu. Ark. '?For years 1 have, been subject to consti pation ami nervous headache, caused by derangement <>f the liver. After taking vnri? uns rented los, I have become convinced Hint Ayer's fills are the best. Tlwy have iiover tailed to relieve my Bilious Attacks " During several months past 1 hnvo been subject to attacks of bad headache, without being able to remove ihe I rouble 1 y medical treatment, in looking through Ayer's Ab manac 1 road the Htntemeuts of |*ersons out t>il of similar attacks by Iho u*-'1 of Ayci's Cathartic Tills, ami vns Induced i> ?l\ ? I'.iom a trial. TS. y have hcnefllcd me > > much that 1 consider it nt} duty to mention my case to you hi tit" benefit of others."? Mrs. Mary Unymoi; t, Flint Village, Fall River. Mass. '? 1 have now used Ayer's Pi!!; in my himh ly for s; von or ei^'it year*. v< iicnever 1 havo nu attack of bcadachc, to which 1 urn very subject. I take a dose of Ayer's I'llls r.nd .".m always promptly relieve I. 1 llud Ibeinequally hem flclal In colds ?. mid, hi my family, they arc used f:>r bilious complaints pnd other disturbances with such good eftei 1 that we rarely, if over. Imve to call in n pby> slciin." ?II. Vonlllene, Hotel Voullh-me, Saratoga Sprlngj, N. Y. In a short lime; and I nra sure my system retains k.s tone longer after the iiscol Iboso Pill*, than lias been Ihoc.ise with any oilier mediolno I Invo over tried."? 11. S. Sledge, Welm ir, Testa "For n \ov>:i t'me I was a sufferer from st? mach, llvor, and Iney troubles, expert enclug much diflhndty in digestion, with severe pain-. In the bunlmr regions ami other parts of lim Svidy. II iving trie ! a variety of remedies, including warm baths, with on!/ * 'mpotnry relief, ubout three months ago I began Iho use of Ayer's l'11's, and aheady my lion Ith Is so much lmpr?i\ed that 1 gladly testify to tin- si.pt 1:.t i:>.-:tis of ibis inedlolue."?Manuel Jorgo I'erelnv, OiMirto, Portugal. ?1 have used Ayer's Pills for t!???? past thirty years and consider Ihem an invnhtnldo f muh medb In?. I know <<f no Im iter rem? I edy for lb er doubles, and have nlvvaj s foi nd Hum a prompt cure tor dyspepsia." lames I Quinn, to r*.i i?:?11.? st., Hartford, Conn. Prepared rj DR. J. C. AVER ? CO., Lc So:-: ti .rur-ffi's 9 srd Dealers In fnc&cina. DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES. Wc realize that to sell goods this fall we have got to give the best quality for very little money. We have all got but little money and it must and will go a long ways if you will only buy your goods at the right place and nt the right prices. HOW DOES THIS STRIKE YOU FOR LOW. A woman's genuine penitentiary button shoe guaranteed full slock all leather or no pay only if 100. Same in lace for 90c. A full stock high cut men's brognn +1.00. The best all wool Jersey's full weight 25c. We have a limited stock of our popular brand und style of Kci'SCV that we had such large sales of last season that wc will again sell, our establishment price 50c. Standard calicoes, piece 10 to 15 yards, by piece only 5c per yaurT. Calicoes in bundles nt 25c per bundle or pound. We have HUNDREDS OF OTHER SUCH BARGAINS but out space will only allow the mention of these few. Remember wc arc selling lirst class Sewing 3VC6LOlain.es a, rid ClooKs at less than half what an agent would charge yon for the same. 3". O.G. Mem ing <Sc Co WE HAVE MOVED! And arc now open on the EJust SlZrG.pl*square in the IE-EE gtrris :B\xilcLirig Third door from Opera House where we arc Sellin"1 Heavy and Fancy C*1 roceries, Confec tion and Crackers Tobacco and Cigara, Goods sold at LIVE and LET LIVE prices. All kinds of Country 'produce bought. Give us n call. Laurcns,S. C. Nov. 13, iSyo. A Complete and Elegant Line of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, RINGS, CLOCKS- JEWELRY Eye Glasses, Spectacles, J ?AT VISANS By square dealing and low prices we hope to merit a continuance o' your liberal patronage. Repairing done in a most skill ful manner and at lowest prices. JEWELRY BP A LACK. AM) And all that's Beautiful at the A Nil ' r ? & * . And all that's Beautiful at the ??Laurens Jewelry Palace!** I am Daily Receiving Additions to mv splendid HOLIDAY stock of WATCHES, ORNAMENTAL JEWELRY and SILVER WARE, STERLING and PLATED. * Prices the LOWEST. Come and see. fW'Rcpairing Skillfully done at shoil notice. W. A. JOjfNSON, South side Public Square