University of South Carolina Libraries
Subscription Price?12 Mouths, 91.00. PAY A DM] IN ADVANCE. ir. \v. ball, />;/>iron. Hud's Tor Advertising.- Ordinary Ad vortUouionti, por sepia ro, o'io inser tion, $1.00; ouch subsequent insertion, b? cotils. laboral reduction made lor largo Ad vertisements. W. W. HA Mi, Proprietor. '.''JJAUKKNH, S. C, Oct. 13th, 1891. A Matter of Business.* Tho columns of tho Advertiser will uot Ijo used to ilun its subscri bers. Every .subscriber can toll how his account stands by the date on tho address of his paper; for in stance, John Doe Aug. 10,"j, means that ho has paid up to Aug-, 10, 1880, or Sept. 10, '1, me .ins that lie lias paid to Sept. 10, 1801, Dills will bo sent to all delin quent subscribers within the next fow weeks and prompt responses nro expected. Persons who have fallen several years behind will bo indulged if ihey make part pay ment, thus showing their intention to do the best they con, Of course, those who pay now will save tho publisher the trouble and expense of sending out bills. All mistakes in accounts will bo gladly corrected. Where We Are Located. Thut body of organized Ameri can votots who have for u century advocated a strict construction of tho constitution, opposed centrali zation und paternalism in the gov ernment, and insisted upon econ omy in tho administration of pub lic affairs, have been known as democrats. They have upheld as their loading principle that the government should interfere as little as possible with the individ ual. .Such schemes ns the Sub-treas ury and the governmental control pf railroads, whatever their exped iency, nro not and cannot be made democratic by resolution of any convention, because they di rectly conflict with these principles. If tho national convention which meets next year should endorse the Ocala demands it will bo no more entitled to tho name ''Democ racy" than will the convention which speaks out for the Protec tion theory. Democracy is not n sort of bunting from which a can didate may with a pair of scissors cut a strip, tie it to a slick and seek election while ids political doc trines are of an opposite color and strange pattern. Such a democrat might with equal precision call himself a whig, a tory, or a Turk. If then the party which has here tofore been democratic in its tenets adopts the Ocala demand**, il will lose its democratic character, but the advertiser does not say that it will oppose it. There is no dodg ing the bald fact that white doml nanoy is the necessity to which all others in Southern Polities are sec ondary and trivia!. The ascen dency of tho white man In polities i? cssontial lo the safety of the white man's social life and this is nearer to the Advertiser than all other party interests combined. Kather than help to divido the white people on this issue, the ad vertiser stands ready to surfen der any other political conviction it may hold, and answering a ques tion put by the Greenville News, promises to fight any faction that appeals to negro votes; this so long J as there Is a distinctive white man's party to which we may rally Wo have only the kindest feelings toward tho negroes, believing them to bo a valuable and in many re spects an admirable class of peo ple, deserving fair treatment and strict justice, but the white man must maintain that wise control of which they are incapable. The Ocnla demands are national in their character and can only be come laws through enactment of Congress. Therefore, only the ac tion of some national party can af fect our fiction towards them, and tho voice of a slate convention would moan nothing to us. We should of course work for a Sub treasury candidate for Congress against tho candidate of the negro republican party Just as wo did last year. Tho adoption of tho Ocala de mands by tho National Democratic j Convention next year would iu our judgment result iu tho formation i of a Third Party, becauso the dem ocrats of tho North and East would H?t SWalloW them. Neither would tho Advertiser if it was a Now York paper, but hero it will pull in harness with tho people's party. This is not a time for "genuflex ion and circunilloxion" and so we have stated our position as clearly ns wo we kuow how. Congressman Clements, <>f Geor gia, wanted to be Interstate Com merce Commissioner but a party qf colored men at Washington urged ngninst him to tjie president that ho had refused to stay at a hotel whero colored people wero entertained. Away went his pros pects for tho job. There are jour nals which think there is no dan ger in tho race question, but the Advertiser will swallow the Hub-treasury even if necessary to bol l fellowship in a party made up Of men liko Clcmonts. In the South it is not so much Recondition that confronts us," as It Is a mess wo nro in! Governor Tilliiiau sent Hie slayer of Mayor llennetnan back to Spar tnnburg when ho was brought to Columbia to avoid tho dangor of lynching. Tho Governor showed his sons..'. If county sheriffs can't take charge of prisoners, we had better elect n brigade sheriff, bulk! forts for Jails and all of us be come amateur policemen. The Charleston World is dead. What) after tho death of a man, I? sadder than tiro stilling of u news paper's voice ? TIlO AOVKUTISKU sympathizes With editor Cohen and Iiis associates. It hs sorry that it shall no more feel their elbow toucli, though now and then we may have had a jostle. Our farmers should give more attention to Iruit growing. There is pleasure and profit in if. Our New York correspondent Is right When lie says that our climate aud soil are exceptionally adapted to it. The only lesson to ho learned is that it requires care and attention to produce line grapes aud apples just as it does lo raiso line corn and cotton. South Carolina ought to be, In tho nature of things, one of tho grnpo growing slates of the world. Every man who own? an acre should own an orchard. A correspondent of tho Green ville News hints that tho law re quiring school teachers to pass ex aminations might with equal jus tice be applied to school commis sioners, and tho correspondent is right. if there is anything in which (ho Auvkrtiskh has cer tain faith it is civil service reform and in our educational system more than any other should its principles bo regarded. We think that tho school commissioners should always como from tho ranks of tho teachers and should be select ed by competitive examination, due consideration being given to char acter, experience and proficiency in tho practice and theory of im parting instruction. Moreover, sucli a salary should bo attached to tho oflico as would command the undivided services and the whole timo of a man who has al ready made for himself an estab lished reputation in his profession, A book to buy.?Webster's Inter national Dictionary. Tin's new book is tho authentic "Unabridged'1 thoroughly revised and enlarged under the .supervision of Noah Por ter, 1). 1)., L. I14 D., of Yale Univer sity. Editorial work on tho revis ion has been in active progress for over ten years, and more than a hundred paid literary workers have boon engaged upon it. The sum expended in its preparation liefere the lirst copy was printed exceeded *:}t)0,00u. This work, well used in a family, will be of more value lo the members there of than many times its cost laid up in money. - scrofula It Is that Imparity la tho blood, which, ac cumulating iu tho glands of tho neck, pro duces unsightly lumps or swellings; which causes painful running sores on tho arms, legs, or feet; which dovolopes ulcers in tho eyes, cars, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which is tho origin of pimples, can cerous growths, or tho many otlier manifesta tions usually ascribed to "humors;" which, fastening upon tho lungs, causes consumption and death. lieing tho most ancient, it is tho most general of all diseases or affections, for very few persons aro entirely Ire? from It. TBcr cured Ily taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by tho remarkablo cures it has accomplished, often when other medicines havo failed, has proven Itself to bo a potont and peculiar mcdicino for this disease. Somo of thoso cures arc really wonderful. If you suitor from scrofula, bo suro to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. " My daughter Mary was afflicted with scrof ulous sore neck from tho time sho was22montha old till she becamo six years of age. Lumps formed In her neck, and ono of them after growing to tho size of a pigeon's egg, became a running soro for over thrcoyears. "Wo g&vo hor Hood's Sarsaparilla, when Uie lump and all Indications ot scrofula entirely dis appeared, and now sho scorns to be a health/ Child." J..S. (.'aui.ii.c, Naurlght, N. J. j K. B. Ho euro to get ouly ? Hood's Sarsaparilla 1 BoldbyalldrugglsU. 01;slxforfcV. Prepared only by C. I. UOOO & CO., Apothecaries, LoweU, Mm*. IOO D08O8 One Dollar STjv "k op SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF LAUBENS, COUUT OF Common IM.kas. Pursuant to degrees of tho court i:i tllO cases below I will sell at pub lic outcry to the highest bidder tit Laurens Court House, S. C, before the Court House door on salesday in Nov. next, llto following de scribed tracts of land on the follow ing terms: One half of tho pur chase money cash tho balance with Interest secured by a bond of the purchaser or purchasers and a mortgage! of the promises sold. The! purchaser to pay lor papers with leave to tho purchaser t<> pay his entire lud in cash. If tho pur chaser does not comply With the terms of the sale tho lands may bo resold on sumo or some subsequent Salesday on same terms at risk of former purchaser without further order of the court. All tint tract of land lying In Laurens county, in said State, bounded by lands of J, S. Blalock on the north, by tho A. M. B, Mt. Zlon church on tho east, by lands of 0. II. Sober on the south, by 1 natrons & Nowberry road and lands of J. A. Dice on the west, and known as tho P. L. Grimes place oontniniugslxtoen acres more or less in a suit of partition of M. S. Bailey & Son against \V. F. lrby et ah All that tract of land lying in Laurens county, in said State, con taining one hundred ami one-half acres more or less bounded by lands of Susan I. Crisp, William Loaman,Samuel Anstiu,and others in suit of fort-closure of M. H. Bailey ?t Sou against Geo. L. Crisp et ah J. IL WIIAKTON, C. C. C. P. Oct. 5, '91. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. Highest of all in Leavening Pow.ip.??f? S, Gov't Report, Aug. B7,sQ2> ABSOSJyTEiSf PURE Aii Editor*? Presumption. Wo presume it will bo admitted by all our journalistic brethren that tho Medium is distinguished for amiability and that wo aro kind and considerate in our treatment of all opponents.?Abbeville Me dium. Tribute of Respect. Resolution adopted by tho sup erintendent, teachers and pupils of Dials Sunday School: Wiikkkas, God in His wisdom lias taken from our midst Oscar Barnet, bo it Resolved^ 1st. That we extend our heartfelt sympathy to tho be reaved family. 2nd. That by his death our Sun day School lost onoof its best mem bers. 3rd. That wo cherish his mem ory, "not as lost, but gone before." 4th. That, though his death has caused a vacancy that nan never bo lllled, we submissively trust the One "Mighty to save," and endeav or to meet again "On that happy golden shore, where tho faithful part no more," 5th. That a copy of these resolu tions be sent to the bereaved fam ily and bo published iu tho county papers. D. 1). 1) uowxj.ee,) M. D, Ourkv, 's Com. E. M. Dial, ) SA Household Remedy ? foh jill 5 t BLOOD aud SKIM I \ DISEASES Botanic Blood Balm \ If fnroc SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT X m ii WMTJgg RHEUM. ECZEMA, every # ^ form of malignant SKIN FiRUPTtON, be- * A sides being efficacious lr> tor.lng up the J\ system and restoring the constitution, J P when Impaired from any cause. Its V V almost supernatural healing properties & a justify us In guaranteeing a cure, if g ? directions aro followed. > SENT FREE "bJ&W?.." 5 t) BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. Ga. DO YOU WANT A Gun? Stove? Saddle? Set of Harness? If so go where you can get them cheapest at? JL JuRawliaiwFs Who occupies three stories on the north west corner of the Square. Farming Implements, Plows, Cutlery, Nails, Rope, B?l"tingi Harness Leather in endless variety. NO AXES TO GRIND but grindstones and axes to sell. Paints, Varnishes, Oils and mixed paints of the best quality at prices low as the lowest. ?*r I SELL FOR CASH OHI.Y. J. J. ROWLAND, Hardware and Harness House, Laurents, Oct. 5, 1891. STRONG POINTS OF THE Union Central Life Insurance Company. It has tho LOWEST DEATH RATE. Il reall/.os the HIGHEST INTEREST RATE on its investments. It pays LARGEST DIVIDENDS to policy-holders,and has made tho most rapid progross of any Company In tho United States. it issues ENDOWNMENT Insurance at LI FE RATES. It makes its POLICIES INCONTES TARLE ami non-forfeitablc. It continues policies in force WITH* OUT SURRENDER, by I ho application of the entire reserve t hereon. It does not own n dollar in FLUCTU ATING stock or bonds. It imposes no restrictions on ltcsi d'tlicfl or Travel, and pays LOSSES PROM PTLY. s. 1". GARLINGTON, Aof.nt, Sop. 21,'01 3m bunions. s. ('. FOR BALIS or RENT. A valuable house and lot on the Jersey sl(tc. Lot contains 21-6 acres fresh laud which Is in a high stato of cultivation. splendid two story dwelling containing six rooms. Qood well of water, etc. for further information apply lo J. M. HAMPTON, Manager . mrons Co. R? is. Agency. FOR HALE A small farm (30 acres) Just outside tho corporate limits ol the City ot Damons. This farm is iu a high StatO of cultivation. lias good dW?ll ing, Uno woll of water and splondld young orchard, for particulars call on J, M. HAMPTON, Manager baerons county lt. E. AgOlloy. FOR SALE- Valuable real ostato in the city of Damons, vi/.: Thron elegant building lots located in front of tho Fo malo College. Thoso aro without doubt ainona the most doslrablo lots in the city, oitored at a bargain. Also a splendid residence on Irhv Hill convenient to the business portion of tho city as woll as to tho schools and churches, bot containing ono aoro. Tho building ha: olovon rooms. Tlioro is alfo a good two-room servant houso, Stable and gnrdon attached and a pure woll of wator besides a splendid .young orchard and flowor yard. Partios seek ing a bargain In baorena real esta'o sIiou!d call on j. M. Hami ton, R. E. A. Tho survival of tho Ausliest, is newspaper law In Charleston. Deafness can't bo cured by local applications, as they cannot reach i the diseased portion of the ear. j There Is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mu cous lining of tho Ktistachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imper fect hearing, and when it Is en tirely closed, deafness is the re sult, and unless the inflammation can bo taken out and this tube re stored to its normal condition, hearing will bo destroyed forever; nine cases out often are caused by catarrh, which Is nothing hut an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Wo will glvoone hundred dollars for any case of deafness caused by catarrh that we cannot curt! by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure, Send for circulars, free. P. J. CHENEY & (JO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 70 cents. "Paracltlclde" cures itch In 30 minutes. Price SOcts. Sold by Dr. B, F. Posoy, Laurens, S. U. Taxes! Taxes! Olliee of County Treasurer, ) Laurens, C. II. S. C. ) The Treasurer's office will 1 ?c open at Laurens C. II. on the 15th day of October for the collection of taxes for Laurens county, S. C, for the fiscal year commencing Nov. ist, iSyo, and remain open until the second day of Nov. 1891. After the second day of Nov. I will attend the following; named places for the collection of said taxes, viz: Nov. 3d at Tylersville, in Scuf flctown township, from 10 a. in. to 2 p. m, Nov. dtli at Joseph Duncan's Store, Jacks township, from y a. in, to 11 a. m. Nov. 4 at K. V.U. Hell's, store in lacks township, from 1 p, M. to 4 p. in, Nov. 5U1 at Clinton, in Hunter township, from y a. in. to 12 m. Nov. 5th at Goldvillc, in Munter township, from 2 p. m. to 4 p. 111. Nov. 6th at Milton, in Hunter township, from 9 a. in. to 2 p. in. Nov. 7tli at Spring Grove, in Cross Hill township, from y 1. m. to 12 m. Nov. 7th at Cross Hill, in Cross Hill township, from 2 p. :n. to .1 p. m, Nov. yth at Waterloo, in Water loo township,from 10 a. ill. lo 3 p. 111. Nov. 10th at IS. L. Henderson's, in Waterloo township, from y a. m. to 13 m. . Nov. 10th at Brcwcrton, in Sul livan township, from 2 p, m. to .] p. in, Nov. 1 ith at Tumbling Shoals in Sullivan township from y a m. to 12 M. Nov. 1 ith at Goodgion's, in Dial township, from 2 ]). in. to .; p. m. Nov. 12th at Dial church, in Dial township, from y a. m. to 12 ill. Nov. 12tli at White's Store, in Dial township, from 2 p. m. to | p. 111. Nov. 13th ut Parse 's Store, in Young's township, from ;i a ill, to 2 p, 111, Nov. 1 |th at Youngs .Store, in Youngs township, from y 11. 111. lo 12 111. Nov. t.|lh at Pleasant Mound, in Youngs township, from 2 p, 111, to .1 p. m. After the t.|lh day of Nov. the Treasurers olliee will l>e open at Laurens C. IL, S. C, for the col lection of said taxes until the i^tli of Dec. t8yi. The tax levy for Laurens county for the fiscal year is as follows. State tax |',! mills. County tax "2 A mills. Railroad tax I5A mills. School tax 9 miilIs. Total 12^ mills. Poll tax $1.00. Special levy for school in the city of Laurens 2 A mills. J. 1). MOCK, Treasurer, L. C. Sept. 26, 1891?If. EXECUTOR'S SALE. I will sell lo the highest bidder cm salesday ill November next it being the 5 day of tiic month all that tract or parcel of land situated in Sullivan township, hounded by lands of the estate of ti. W. Sulli van, \V*. A. Nickels and others and known as the homestead tract of James A. WnSSOIl, dee'd. Terms of sale one half of tho purchase money cash; the remainder in twclyo months from day of sale with interest from day of sale with mortgage of premises. Pur chaser to pay for papers. JOHN II. WASSON, Sopt, 29,'91 Executor. NOTICE Of Settlement And Final Dis charge. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will, on the 29'th day of Oct., 1891, at Laurens C. IL, S. C, tit the office of John M. Clardy, ?Judge ol Probate, and by his per mission, settle the estate of E, Ma riiida Mondeason, deceased, and at the same time apply for a final dis charge. All creditors of said estate w ill lender at said time an account of theii demands, duly attested or be forever haired and all persons in debted to said estate must settle on or before said date. E. J. HENDERSON, Sept 29,91 4t Executor. PAT. AUG. 25, 109!. "EUREKA" Gin Saw IKILLINGSWORTH PATENT.! The army of empty sleeves being carried by poor untortunates caused by carelessness around Cotton Gins arc greater than those caused by the late war, but now that the in ventive genius of man is last sup plying the long felt wants with ar ticles that arc, to the human race, a luxury and a protection there is no excuse lor accidents, As a protec tion the most useful invention of the nineteenth century is here placed before the eye of the reader. Eureka Gin Saw Shield although very simple in construc tion il is colossal in its protection, and now that the price of this bar rier of protection is placed within the reach of all, the owner of a Cotton Gin that would not use them is bidding defiance to accidents that arc always destructive and in many instances prove Intal. The shields are made of cast iron one under each saw. They are attached with screws to ti small bar of wood run ning from one side of gin to the other: there the bar is made secure by two ii.uht angle castings, the shields in no way interfere with falling motes or working of the ^in. lie tail price, including end castings bur and screw s, only 8 ets. per saw. In addition every one ordering a set will receive for twelve months the Southunn Cui.tivatoh and Dixie Eaumek. This valuable agricul tural journal is published at At hiutn, Ga., each edition contains articles of much value to the far mer. Agents wanted in every county in the Cotton States for the EUREKA GIN SAW SHIELD Write for special terms to agents. Don't be a I raid to take hold. No set speeches required because It Shells rtself: The public arc invited to examine the set Oil exhibition at Wesley Washington's Shop. Shields may be found on sah- at HOVD & HART'S Hardware store. For particulars address W. S. Killingsworth, ?itla-ntxo Coast kino, r a s3 k so j;a DK r.\ rmi K x r, WILMINGTON, N. 0., SEPT. 20, 1891 F A G T L E N E ?UKTWUKN? Charleston and Columbia and Up per South Carolina, and busier n X o r t h Carolina Condensed Schedule. GOING WEST. Loa VC Charleston, heave banes, - Leave Sumler, Arrive Columbia, - Arrive Wlnnsboro, Arrive Chester. Arrive. Yorkvlllle, - Arrive Lancaster/ - Arrivo Ituck Hill, - Arrive Charlotte, N.O. Arrive New berry ,8.0., ?' Greenwood, * - " Laurons, - - - - " Anderson, - - - " Groouvillo, - - " Walhalla, - - - " tVbbevIlle, . - - " Spartanburg, - Henderson, N.O " Asbovillo, X. 0 No. b'2. No. I I. 11 00 a m f> 18 p m 7 a in 7 10 p m 8 10 a m 8 .'!?"> p in 0 ?.0 a in 1000 j) in ?1 il p m .'!"> p m 0 59 p m 8 17 p m ( i I ") p in 10 p m 57 i? m 1 ??!'? p 111 ' i") p 111 5 50 p in "? .'! I p m S 25 p m I 00 p |M I 30 |> m 3 ? I p in I T> p tu \'2 GOING RAST. No.i ?lt. No. 19. Leave Ashovillo, " I leudcrsouvillo " Sparltinbiirg, " Abbeville, " Walhalla, " Greenville, " Anderson, " Laurent?, " Greenwood, " New h 'i rv, " Chariot to, N.O. Leave Kock 11 ill, - Leave Liincastor, - Leave Yorkvillo, Leave Chester, - - Leave Wlnnsboro, - " Columbia, - Arrive Slimtcr, - - Arrive LailOS, - - Arrive Chai'lostOll, 2 oo :> in '2 52 p in p in 12 85 p m 0 15 a m 11 05 a in 1 I 38 a in ? 20 a m 1 l.'l p in :'. 12 p in , I 55 p in 2 15 [i in s 20 a m I It) p in .'; 25 p in I 28 p in t) 00 p in 7 10 a m 10 07 |> m 8 30 a m 11 17 p in !? ?'>(. a m 12 00 a m 11 50 a m Solid Trains betwoon Charleston and Columbia, S. 0, T. M. EMERSON, Trallic .Manager. J. It. Kkxi.v, Geu'l Manager. jsroTicjE j l'iisoie. indebted to inr>3 ^jn find their accounts in Ihe hands* of W, I). Ilarksdalc, Trial Justice, for col lection, PlctlSC call on him and settle at once and save cos!. Respect fully j i-', C o ?. c. L. POOLE. Oct. . ....... ...im i. in? nil |? |,t., ,.,? - I- ? In li.,li....- \ ... ... .1. i. i .... I,.o.l*., >??'?.5 1.1*1 ... .r. ... u.1,4 ti. I..i* t\i? run I ?.I' I '? ?> 1 " '.'i '" in ? & In . HI ? .1 ii il,. ....... mi..I mof? i- J ..ii fn dii. ii ;, ..??-. hii in rn< mm ?.i Vmtilc*, jfMi..... ?.i M hi4M?,jrit. Itiat ?" your ilini", i ?, .i i., in. nu onlVto ii... .>? ?;.. .Ml i. ?.? ?>. lirr?i \?y HI lltfr..t ?nrl.tr. IV* Muri you. ?.? >.? r.fr ti.mliliii I AS I I.V, - II I I. II V Lanier l-AIII Ii I I .All.-, KHK?. A.Ocr.. m niirc :>II.\V>\ . (<;.. O.I, ill NU. M4I.NK. We want the "world*1 to know that the best place on earth to get first class goods in the line of CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS is at the famous clothinii* es o tablisliment of Davis, K?per & Co., Laurens, S. C. C/^^j^WtWilSr' /%^\ The whole uworld' wants the W-WiVQ TT l>\ : ; ; ? Wo 1,avo 'xL t1k> best w 4=%- } our bid for your business. Our ! \\K FALL AND WINTER stock lias been bought at a bar? caiu. Oonio and see it. Davis 'MS // Ivopcr & Co., Laurens S. C. OUR STOCK IS LARGE. OUli GOODS ARE NEW. Our prices arc low. Sec thcmaiufyou want them. Price them and yon > them. Leading houses laid in a limited line of extra and choice styles for their best trade. V. c got them. Fine goods bought low. Can he sold cheap. Manufacturers produced liner goods this season than ever before, "WE O-C^T? TH:B]aVI." Large jobbets offered prices belovtthc market to cash huyi We not them. CLOTHING, LADIES' AND GENTS' SHOES, AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Suits from 75c. to $30?to suit the purse. Cotton is low so are rices. Davis, Roper c RICHMOND A DANVILLE RAILROAD CO. Columbia iuui Qroenvllle division. Condensed sohodulo In etteot July 5, lss)l. Trains run on 7?th Moridiau tiuio. HOaXU bo'. kd. No. J42. Lv New bon y 0 00 a m " < iltnton 10 66 a in Ar Laurons ll >r>">a ni No- 12. Lv Laureus 6 16 p in Ar Clinton 0 00pm Now berry 8 40 p in No. 115. No. ?13. Lv Charleston yla' s. c. It. lt. & 80 ? ni Lv Cuarleston 6 16 a in G :o a in Lv Columbia lo i"> a in 11 10 a iu Ar Union 12 88 D ill Ar [Spartanburg t 68 p m ArTryon 8 00 p Ul Ar Saluda 3 41 p ui Ar Plat lioek 4 00 p ill Ar Uondersouvillt4 22 p in Ar AshoviUo ? 17 p in Ar Hot Springs <> 4<J p m Lv Paint Hock ? 60 p 111 Lv ISiorristown 7 ir> p in Ly Kuoxvlllo 8 ;;o p in Ar Cincinnati It) 16 p m Lv Prosperity 12 38 a in Lv Newborry 12 67 am Ar Ninety-Six 2 16 p in I a Ninety-Six 2 .">:> p ni Lv Uroonwood - 60 p m Ar Abbovillo 4 00 p in Ar Helton 1 i" i> ni Lv Helton 1 20 p iii " Polzor 4 I- l> m ?? Piedmont 5 00 ji m Ar Groonvillo 6 40 p in Ar Anderson 5 48 p m Ar Peudletou ?> 40 p m Ar Sonooa 7 26 p m Lv Seneca < 65 |> m Ar Walhalla 8 2.? p m Ar Atlanta 1230 Ug?t No. 11?. No. 110. Iiv Helton 11 20 p in Ar Helton ? (5 p m Lv Pol/.er 12 63 p in I 28 p in Lv Piedmont i 10 p in l 11 p in Ar Greonvillo 1 46 p in I Lv Qroonvlllo 3 35 p in No. H i. No. "10. Lv Walkalla 0 45am Lv Seneca 10 17 a m Lv Pendloton 10 66 a in Lv Anderson II 3s a in Lv Qroenvllle n 00 a in Lv Piedmont 11 .">."> a m Lv Polzor 11 52 a in Ar Helton 12 20a m Lv Helton 12 26 a in IiV Abbovillo 12 35 a m Lv Greenwood 1 43 pm Ar Ninety Six 2 06 p 111 Lv Ninety-Six I) 2 25 p 111 Lv Nowborry 8 42 |> in Ar Prosperity 1 IK) p m Lv Cincinnati s oo p m i " Knoxyille s 15 j> m " Morrlstowu !? J-"> p in " Paint Kock H ;">"> p m Ar Hot Springs 12 28 a in Ar AsllOVlllo 1 65 a 111 Lv AshoviUo 2 oo a m Lv llendersonville 3 01 a in Lv Plat Kock 3 IG a 111 I.v Saludu 3 11 a in I.v Tryon i 17 a m Ijv Spartanburg 6 so a m Lv Union ti 20 a m Lv Columbia 6 30pm 8 50 a in Ar Charleston U 30 p ni 12 50 a m No. 117 No. 118. Lv Prosperity S 60 a 111 Ars 10 p m i.v Nowborry '.? 07 a tu Ar 8 oo p m Ijv Ninety-Six lo 22 a in Ar Ninety-Six . G 52 p 111 LvGroonwood 10 18 am Ar 0 22 pm Ar Abbeville 11 68 a in Lv ft 15 p 111 Ar Holten 12 16am i.v-loo pin Ar Anderson 12 50 p m Lv 3 ft."> p 111 So. 17. Lv Columbia 0 00 p m Lv Prosperity 7 28 |> 111 " Newborry 7 45 p 111 " Clinton ii us p in Ar Laurens !) 15 p m , No. |s. Lv Laurens 0 20 a m "Clinton C> f'2 a m Nowborry 8 05 a .n Ar Prosperity s is a m " (lolouibia 0 lo m " Daily. t Daily oxcopt Sundays. Pullman Sleeper on trains 15 and 1<> botweou Charleston, s. 0. and Cincin nati. Ohio via Atlantic Coast Lino Co lumbia, AshoviUo, Paint Hock, Morris town, Knoxville, Jelllea and Junction City. TlckolKon saloat principal stations to all points. Jas. L. TAYI.OIt.Gen. Pass. AgOltt. D. CaiiiavuIiTj, I). P. A., Columbia. Son. Haas, Tratlie Manauer. UNDER BUYERS AND UNDER SELLERS! L. E, BURNS & CO. -DEALERS IN-? DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, Hoots, Shoes, Hals, Millinery, House Furnishing Goods, Tin and Glasswaic. IMPROVED SINGER SEWING MACHINE walnut Iraino, with three drawers, and drop leaf a bargain r.t $10.00. Spocial bargains in 8 day clocks with 1 j hour strike, walnut frame, ?3.15 worth 10.00. Wo keen a lull line ol watches, lOWOlry, spOOtaeles, banjos, violins and harmonica-'. Agents lor tho Cornish Organ Company. Buy from us ami save (10 to (50 on an organ. jTin? Groceries Pl'OSll conlections, cigars and tobacco al v\ ays on hand. Furniture a specialty. Ifishost price paid lor cotton seed, Wednesdays and Saturdays at Harks dale, S. C. GlVO UH a call at our store near Lrrri.i: KNOii, S. ('. L. E. BURNS & OO. 3STOTTOE! All parties indebted to the estate of Samuel R. Todd, deceased, must make payment oil or before the i S111 day of November next, or suit will be instituted, 01'judgments en forced where already obtained. Those indebted by judgment will make payment to our attorney \V. II. Martin, Esq. Those otherwise indebted will make payment to the undersigned. A liberal discount will be made where the parties are unable to pay in full. THOS. E. TODD, JOHN VV. TODD, Oct. 12th, 1891 Executors. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. My enormous stock of staple and lancy DRY GOODS, MXLLXS . ' BOOTS SHOES, QLftTHIISa? arc arriving daily l>y express and freight. I am offering (hem at prices far below all past times. DRESS GOODS in all ihe latest shades. Staple and fancy Dry Goods and Notions ofcvcn> desei ?? >n. I have tho latest styles; the finest quality; the utmost vuriclj all combined by mc lo make one mighty ellb'rt for trade. Coiuo around and inspect and criticise and you will Iht I fair lealiug an 1 d liars saved to those who patronize inc. A thoroughly (irstelass slocl of Mill <? elegance of FALL a>ci> WINTER STi 1 presided over by Miss Edith Tali, oi Adams and Miss Mary Rivkuh . . hit* (juaiii y anu Iiis department is led l>\ Ml! . I. 1). Boote mil .. Our Shoe Department is complete with '? ? styles and at prices defying eompetili CLOTHING! CLOTHlN 5, A choice selection of Clothing, Men ? Fui n ?h 1 ? is. , brcllas, Collars, Cuffs, Tics, etc., einbrach ?; i ... latest styl Come in and sec what pica iure, ill >fuc ion . trading with k'xT*rf TK '--->??- ???? for Inf a site, and ^faMrem? "CafltorlaL<5Bo\rcno<lApte<llocht!c'nvii!,:j.t P C. ... ? 1| . <? : ? Ipation, I recommend it as superior to any prescription i lalion, known to me." U. A. Anonsn, M. D., 1 fi a bUwp, nud promote* UJ IU So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. jj Without iujurl us medication. " The use of 'Castoria' Is ro universal r.r.d a ' For R v-1. nr.*] Iiavo recommended its merits so well known that it seems n work y ir'( i ?. utlnuoto of supererogation to endoreo It. Few aretlio I u>> ? ia . :. produced beneficial intelligent families who do not keep Castoria [? tvai?l '' within easy reach." g v.,..,-.. v 1) caui.03 Maktvk, D.D., 3 . . . Now York City. I "Too Winthrop, I il reccaiulTlhAve., I^ato Pastor BlOOmiOgdalo Reformed Church. 6 Kow York City. Tint Cbmtaur ConrANV, *.v Murr?V . mkbt, Kbw York. KuimmBumamm uook-kfepino, 8H0IITHANO, TTLFORAPHY. 8cO wniT'. ron Catalouuu ano full mi Business College Advice to Womew If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Men struation you must use BRADM ELD'S FEMALE 1 REGULATOR j OAnTRtiflviM.e, April M Tltl? will certify Uml i .v<?... uhi Immediate fiur.il>, (ifi'T liiivii.i: ?uiYor? ?! for years from MeiiMfunl Irrejrnlnrltv, Dclnft treated without bouelltby puyBlclnns, wcrorit lengthcompleted) carcabyono bnttlo of BrndllPld'M ??'cmatc Iteuulntor. in effect is truly wonderful. J. Sv. Stuanok, IjaoV ?<? ?' WOMAN " ntntlcd i'Hir, ? Meli .?? ntoluj VHiunbioluforiuatlviiouHll feinnlo disuu* . BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA, CA. von sali] BV J-Lis mi van x^t,j. T. E. TODD, Insurance and Heal Kslatc Agent, Hepi'OHcnla llvo <>i iho host uml niosi responsible ri isK Itisurnncc Companies ami ibo largoHl cnpltul alack IdKK In surnnco Company i:i llio world. Will Insure t llnnerlcH. RE Ab E STATU toil BALE, Hue ln(, half acre front in;; on Main ? t , containing - , ncros, half miio west ;.i Public Square Also V.i acres of laud, all In Hie Ittcoi i> iratlou, lor sale at roasonablo pricoi . Sept. I I, Sm. Children Cry for Pitcher's Casioru ? hoes R1J? CO, ha that your * ''? ill r fui tiiilica you w.lh Go ' tho ?/. ;,:'v ?l v :..c!i cun noi b surpaoutd. thlb can pi ily a riet! i by buying The dpcolaUy Co') APiJi.;- and PEACH Ci?C?, CKAPK ftnd Fl ORIDA ORANGE 3UiC/:, RAi i BERRY and I IMEAPPLE JULEP, Tho rtoi'-: v ivM losomo und dOlifj! I 'ul ? . ..!-.: i fruit beverages ij bo hud i:i tho Country. Packft?aa of thcao {jcoda tiro always In perfect > arc ij:;ar;i:itec?i 80 t) ! i !)'/ PKCI?LTY CO. Ofllft , i / Day Mrcsi ii.fiuii Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.