University of South Carolina Libraries
;? ?""-"!'."f.''^'?ggsp LA?HKNH, 8. C., Oct. 20th, 18?1. LiQOAlL ??Fantino" at Oponi llouso to-nlght. Mr. A. O. Hart and children visited rolativos at Nluty-Six last weck. Mrs. J. M. Clark is .nuking extensive improvomont? to herhouso in Brooklyn. Bishop Howo will preach in tho Epis copal Church Nov.?th. Mr. JlardOBtor of Baltiuioro, father of Mrs. T. H, Nelson, is In the city. ?tokos Uro?, keep the bout French Candy at T. llobortson's old aland. ?'Tom Sawyer" will bo at the Opora JIouho on Friday nlKht. Don't miss it. Mrs. J. W. Sh oiTh as returnod from a Vlnlt to '"oxns aud Alabama. Major A. Eichelberger paid tho Ai> vnitriHicii n pleasant oall last wook. Cant. Clark andCapt. Fry, of Augusts, woro licro last week. Cue pair black mmorca chickons lor sale: prlce,'$3.'00. Write lb this office. M rs. Polly Decks, of Mroworton, is via ? iting Irienda and relatives in tho city. .Mr. .(. ii. Itichurdsou has roturnod /rum Arkansas. Mr. N. O. Pylos, representing tho Au gusta Chronicle, was in town Saturday. Mr. It. F. Flomlng aud family aro in the city, ? Aleck Met ariey, Jr. is clerking for Dr. Poulo. ? Mr. Ulcks, of Tonucssoo, tho woll known stock man, is in tho city. Uo to Stokes Bros, for frosh Candy and Cakes at T. Robertson's old stand. Ladies bo sure to soo Mintor it Jamie* son's <lrcss goods and millinory hoforo buying. Thoy havo all tho latest stylos. Mr. J. S. Davidson is clerking for D. P. Qoggans and will bo glad to seo Iiis friends. 1 lappy nnd content is a homo with "Tho Ro chester; a lamp with the light of the morniii;-. Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co., New York. Yostorday morning brought tho llrst touch of winter and ice of tho dolicatcst thinness was observed. Now is tbo tlmo to subscribe for tho Advkutisku. . Subsoriptlon ono dollar a year._ Mr. J. W. Streetinan.au exporioncod druggist ot Sandorsvllle, Oa., is clorking for Dr. 15. F. Po: oy. Mr. Walter A. W bar ton has boon ap pointed agont of tho Maryland JLife In surance Company. Cnpt. S. A. Durham, State airont ol the Maryland Life, a staunch old lino insu ranco company, was in tho city lnst wook. Ladies bo-auro to soo Minter As Jamie son's dross goods and millinery boforo buying elsewltero. They havo all the latest novelties. Broworton Alliance will hold a meet ing next Saturday at 2 o'clock when County Lecturer J., M. Iludgons will address the assembly. Ladies be sure to seo Mintor it Jamic BOn's display of miltinory ami dress floods. Thoy surely can suit yoit in style, quality and prl01?. The oditor of tho Adveutisek will bo absent several days tniswook. Porsons having business with tho paper will call at this office Whore ail business will be attended to. Day tbo Bay Stato slioes for your children at Mintor it Jamleson's. Kvcry pair warranted to glvo satisfaction. They aro tho cheapest and best shoes on tho market for children. Uobbio, son of Mr, and Mrs. Jarnos -L. Naboi'S, died last Thursday oyoning aged nearly twelve yoars. Tho sympa thy ol numerous friends is tendered the allltotod parents. On November ?th the corner stono of Bethel A. M. E. church or this city will be laid. Kov. A. J. Hunter, of Cireon Viile will deliver an address tho night preceding. -?- 10 Remember the opera to-night, it will bo a jo3', a beautiful thing,by fair neigh bors of fair GreenvUlo. Lotus all go in chorus and show our appreciation of I home talent. Here is tho lovely attrac tion._ ! Probate .huigo candy, of Laurons, bold Court in Newberry on Monday iu ) place of Judgo Fellers, who was disqual ified by ronson ol his boing guardian for ono of the interested partios in tho ease.?Observer, Hon. (i. A. McCall, of Wothorford, ToxitS, Circuit Judge, and wifo aro visit ing Dr. J. 'J'. Pdole's family. Mrs. McCall was formerly Miss Nannio Alex ander aid resided in this county where she has many friends. Everybody should go to tho Opera House on Friday night and seo Will IS. Burton and his encollont company in ??Tom Sawyor." Laurents is not favored Often with such a good company and overy man, woman and child should go and 800 it. Tho Mountain City Echo, edited by W. T. Crews and S. P. Britto!), an af'.er noon papor published in Qrt'onvlllo, has made its appoaranco. Those who know Mr. Crews are sure that the F.clio will bo brightly edited and wo hopo that tho peoplo of bullions will help tbo onter ^?ri.so by subscribing at onco. For tho Presbyterian Synod of South Carolina, which moots at Suinter, tho Richmond and Danville Railroad will .sell reduced into round trip tickets to Columbia St C? and return. Tickets on Halo at all Stations in South Carolina ami Augusta, Oa., October 10th and 20th, limited returning Oetobor 27th. "Fantiue" a French comic opora by the best musical talontof (iroonvllle, S. C, will begiyen in Lumens at tho Opora House Tuesday night, O.a. 20th. This opora was presented In (ireonviilo with groat BUCCOSS for tWO nights, Thirty live yoioos In chorus. Sparkling solos ?ud humorous diaioguos with genuine humor trow tho beginning to tho end. Don't you remember when you were a Mlrtall boy how your heart felt no long ing so intonso us that for a goat and wagonf And didn't you envy tho lucky two legged 'kid who owned tho four logged kid which ho coaxed and worried, pcttod and punished for twolve hours in the day? As you loaf aftornoons in front of tho Bondoila whllo one by ono tho teams of ubiquitous boys and iniquitous goats begin to oxhiblt, all you o d fel lows want to be boyw again. Little lllvor AlUanrc Vltutbors are re ml ml od that noxt Snt ?rday. Dot. 2t, at 2 P. M. is our tlmo of rogular mooting nnd that a prompt and lull attendance is desired as thoro is busi ness or Important to ha attended to. At. L. Bi i.i/iOK, Jt'rea't .?/.?./S. ' ( >/? .-. ... .... . Att^Jiiy Subject. Vyhoro i&m a pi ?in forest only a Tow winters ago is now the plant of tbo Lau ronS OUaml V rllllzor Company, work ing day and night, and llliiHtratlng how manufacturing enterprise I? growiug aud eucceoding in i>aurons. If, reador, you ha'o not neon the oil mill (after ev erything from roof to cellar has had its summer overhauling) with all its won derful labor-having machinery 10 opera tion, there la a pleasant hour in rosoryo for you?ono which yow would not moro onjoy in tho machinery hall at tho Au gusta Exposition. When you go to tho oil mill Superintendent Yuargin takes |.m: . of you for the tlmo and oar rlcs you through ull tho departments lucidly oxphuuing tho many curious processes throuuh which tho sued passps botoro Its ?'Julco" l}f barrelled aud shipped to people who manipulate it un til it Im nice and lit to use iu moiling a porter house stoak. Mr. Yoargiu calls your attenton to a wagon leaded with cotton standing on tho scales by the sldo Of the gin. room An enormqilS hollow tube big onouuh lor adudo to crawl through, which comes lrom tho regions name\v hero above, sticks its mouth iu to tho wagon and tho cotton seems to bo gulped up by it. Plaelng your hand to Us mouth you ilnd that there Is a .strong draught up tho tube, that it Is merely suction that so rapidly, almost "whilo you wait," empties tho wagon; and you aro poor physicist if you do not guess that thoro is a fan inside the house to raise tho wind that raisos tho cotton. In tlie gin room tlirco gins are running. Nobody is fooding thorn because the cotton luted by tho process just described drops Into their gaping mouths lrom overhead. This apparatus is the famous Bailor Elevator about which so much has been said. Ono of tho novel and valuable points about it is that as the cotton is iu tmusilll up tho tube, tho I rush of air pulls the locks apart and a groat deal of trash and dirt Is si I fed out; of course the quality Of the halo is im proved. In tbo mill proper, thoro aro moio gins through which tho seed must go to clean it of tho last "yostlgo," so to speak, of lint, and incidentally, save a Oalo a day. Thon tho seed is crushed QUd carried along a sort of box with a porforated bottom. Tho moat drops through the holes and the hulls go some where olso-- it doesn't matter where just now. Tho meat lulls Into a mill whore it is ground into meal, then it meanders up an elevator until It settles into hoat ors where it is cooked for a few minutes. Then it conies out of these moulded into cakes, rich ginger cakes in color? and an expert darkey throws thorn into the lion?which has receptacles for dozens of thoni. A'ltor a whilo tho press begins to move, an automatic hydraulic contri vance furnishing tho power. Tho oil drips slowly at first, but soon there is a beautiful stream of rk-h amber (lowing into the tank beneath, whence it is pumped to another room and bar rolled, This is a brief description of what a visitor will see, leaving out all sorts of interesting things which might inter est him for hours. The Laurons Oil Mill desoryos to succeed because it, has the very best machinery, capable ohleers and has earned a splendid reputation for its fortihzor. It has been a nubile bone fdolor to tho fanners of Lumens and thoy aro only looking to their own intor ost In giving it patronage. The Graded Sohools. The following sections from K?los of Trustees of tho Graded Schools will bo found of special interest: Suction i. The school shall consist of nine grades, and shall bo divided as follows: the 1st and 2nd grades shall constitute tho primary school; tho 3rd 4th and rah grades shall constitute the grammar school; and tho Uth, 7lh, 8th and Olli grades shall constitute the high school. Suction 0. All children residents ol tho school district between tho ages of six and eighteen may attend theso schools (free) Suction 7. The following tuition will bo charged non-resident pupils and pu pils not within tho school ago: primary school per month, one dollar; grammar school per month., one and a hall'; high school, two dolhti i*. Section 8. An noldental loo of ono dollar per year, payable In advance, will bo charged all pupils. The schools will open on tho 1st Mon day in January. The Hanging oJ Isaac Klnard. Ike Klnard, tho negro who kilted Mr. L. G. Oxner, suffered tho death to which ho was sentenced on the 20th of Septem ber, last Friday. The execution took plaeo in the stable of the county jail, where three ethers be loro him In tho last few years have died that the law might bo vindicated. The prisoner showed no omotion at tho BOAffold and made no statement, lie had previohsly expressed himself as ready to meet his Maker. The trap was sprung at 11.40 o'clock and after hanging "~> minutes, the body was eilt down. It was carried to Ki narils P, (). Saturday morning for burial. About twenty persons witn essed the ex ecution. Tho hanging caused scarcely a rlpplO of oxeitement and the crowd iu town was not larger than usual. Tho execution of the ten men undor sontonco for the murder of Thornton Nance has boon stayed pending appeal to the Supremo Court. Marriage. Married, on tho 20th of September, at threo o'clock, p. m.", at tho residence of Mr. J. C. Martin, VVhi jPlalns, Ander son county, by Kev. 1>. ii. Spearman, Mr. J. M. Bryant, ol blabtown,and Miss LouSpOUOO, of Piedmont. The attend ants were Mr. Clifton Jones with Miss Sarah Martin; Mr. John Bryant with Miss Nancy Spearman; Mr. Pierce Sponeo and Miss Alice Dunn; Mr. Alfred DlHOkStOU with Miss Ester Wilson. A f tor tho marriage tho parly repaired to tbo home of the bride's parents at Pied mont, where a most excellent supper was served. After a pleasant talk with new acquaintances, 1 left for home, with host wishes to tho happy couplo and all connected. 1 feel free to say that the occasion was a pleasant one. UOfVCSpon* dence hSntcrpriso anil Mountuinccf. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from prac tice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable romodoy for the speody and permanon t cure of Consump tion, Bronohltls, Oatarrh^Astluna and all throat ami Eung AlVeellous, also a positivo aud radical euro for Nervous Debility aud all Nervous Complaints, aftor having tostod Its wonderful cura tlvo powers in thousands of cases, has felt It his -duty to innko it known to his HUtVering followH. Actuated by this molivo and a desiro to rolievo human suffering; I will sond frco of charge, to all who desiro it, this recipe, in ( leriuan, Froneh or Knglish, with full directions or preparing and using. Sent by mail, by addressing with stamp; naming this papor, W. A. Novkh, 820 Powors' Blook Boohe d or, N. Y. A Goo* OrdhiK be. ^jjj The City Council lias done a very sen sible thing. It low passod an ordiimi^ forbidding peoplo to havo their gute? to opon on iho Hide walks. Horoaftor all vatc. muHt swing inwards. The City Council huvo an oyo to tho safety and v-onvonioneo of tho peoplo, which, by tho way, is part of their business. Months ago tho Advkutiskk. prompted by duo of its young 'trlonds, suggested the passageor this ordinance. The Couu oil ilid not act precipitately. If they con sidered it all, they considered it thor ngbly; but they did tho Work all tho same. Hereafter a man will not huvo to step over his neighbor's gate to avoid doiug it hurt. A Handy Book. Cotton is a romarkablo plant. Its cul ture, its "movomonts" and its fluctua tion in price constitutes a peculiarly fas cinating study and a most important one to every intelligent person in tho region of its production. Wo havo received from Latham, Alexander & Co., bankers and commission merchants of New York a very hunusoino and useful llttlo volume on tho subject. It includes a full history ol the cotton movement from 1S80 to'Ol roploto With ovory va riety ol interesting statistical informa tion anil tho beauty ot it all is that the explanations aud arrangement are so clear that a child can understand them. Tho publishers estimate the crop ot 1801 1SP2 at 7,<;00,W)0 or about 1,000,100 below that of last year. A Sleok Nuisance. From tho 1'. n-Handle of Texas to the Kupubltc of l lorry, no city has more olo gUUtly payed side-walks than Laurons. Tho only po&slblo objection to bo urged against thorn is that they uro liablo to ll.y up and hit that man or woman hard who stumbles ami even a prohibition campaign will stumble when the banana pool basks in tho sun of Indian Sum mer. There's little thats slippery hl Laurons, but wo want less. Wo want the banana peel given its walking papers 80 that hu manity may stand a ouance to koop its perpendicular. Wo therefore demand of tho Mayor and Council action to keep the sidewalks clean. Lot there be lines and penalties against tho hateful ba nana peel. A Correction. Kni rou Advkutisku : In tho card published in your paper over my signature, bearing dato of Sep tember 24th, makes me say that I did not sign a petition asking for a different teacher "for tho Rabun free school. I did sign the said petition. I saidtfhat I didn't sign any petition to injure any one's character ; and 1 don't think I in jured any one's character by signing the said petition. J. II. TRAYNHAM, Sullivan's Township, Oct. 12, '01. It Leads. Mr. J. T. Harris, ol Waterloo, S. C, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Harris Is one of the live and progressive citi zens of that growing town, and propri etor of the Harris Llthla Springs, the water of Which is fast, gaining a wide reputation for its medicinal properties. Ho has just bad the water analyzed by It. Ogden doremus, M. D., LL 1)., of the New York College, who finds that it contains inoro llthla than any other water in tho Unitod States. .I uyustil ('hvoniclo, .McCoy ?V. Alkcn. Dr. Thos. McCoy and Dr. Hugh Alken havo formed a partnership for the prac tioo of medicine and surgery. Dr. McCoy is an old physician of ability and expe rienco with a well established reputation and practice. Dr. A ikon is no able young physician with a great deal of ex perience for his yearn, and has all the ail vantages which the best schools and hospitals, together with intimate asso ciation witii brilliant men of the profes sion, can give. Tom Sawyer. Mark Twain's humorous story "Tom Sawyer" is very familiarly known, and there are very lew juveniles who aro not acquainted with the pranks of the bad boy, Tommy. A gallery packed with them, and a full house down stairs of "children of an older growth," witnessed an excellent dramatization of the story at tho Court Stroot-Theatro last night, and if laughter and applauso is a criter ion, thoroughly enjoyed \U?*liuQ'alo Courier, A Card of Thanks. I can only, in a feoblo way, express iny gratitude to the peoplo of Laurous in saving my family and household pro perty frpin the llamoa of last Tuesday. Tho Sympathies of tho noble-hearted men and women were overflowing, if tho tune novor comes'that I can do an act of kindness for" them, I can only pray God's richest blessings rest with thorn. Respectfully, M ns. M.\ urn a ])o> i>. Notice ot Sleeting. Tho corporators of the Cemotory Asso ciation will moot in tho parlors of the ?ondolla at4 P. M. Thursday. The bus iness to bo transacted is urgent and ovory member is requested to keep the matter in mind and to be on hand promptly. Two young wards of tho American nation sat on a box in front of Kennedy Dros.'s store and thus communed: 1st Y. VY: "Nigger, you know why de Unitod States ain't gwino make postal kyards no longer?" 2nd Y. W: "No. Why?" 1st Y. W: "'Kasodey mako 'OM long enough now." 2nd Y. W: "You's sich a fool!'' F, (). Hoffman, editor Times Hocky Mount, Vn., writes: "1 am pleased to say that Botanic Blood i>alni is the best appetizer und tonic for delicate peoplo 1 ever saw. It acted like u charm In my ease."_ The discussion about Opening j tho World's Fair on Sunday has let! to the discovery that there aro peo ple in Chicago who know when .Sunday comes. it is with tho greatest confidence that flood's Sarsaparille Is recom mended for loss of appetite, indi gestion, sick headache, and similar troubles. This medicine gently tones the stomach, assists digestion and makes- one "real hungry." Persons in delicate health, sifter Inking Hood's Hitrsnparilhi a few days, lind themselves longing for and eating tho plainest food with unexpected relish. When Baby was ftfok, wo giwo he Cnstorla. When sho was a Child, she cried for Cantorla. Whon sho became Miss, sho clung to Cantorla. When sho bad Children, the gavo thorn Costorla Premium H?t--?.fcW^ Crooa mil bhott- 4ud Agricultural Ex hibit: Host pair harness, horses, Crisp & Hamilton, liest harness horse, II. W. lirown. ?.'1111 best harness horse, W. C. Rasor. 3rd best har ness horse, W. F. Hill. Best 3 year old horse, Jt. T. Hollingsworth. Best 2 year old colt, J. T. Turner. 2nd best 2 year old colt, J. It, Ful ler. Best I year old colt, Will Spearman, (colored). 2nd best 1 year old colt, Henry Knoffz. Best mare and colt, John Ilollingsworth. Best mare, J. F. Hill. 2nd best mare E, E. Leaman. Best saddle horse, Win. Leaman, 2nd best saddle horse, W. F. Hill. Best boy rider, Carroll Nance. Best harness mdle, R. W. Brown. 2nd best harness mule, W. H. Lcamau. Best pair mules, lt. W. Brown. Best 1 year old mulu colt, L. O. Griffin. 2nd best 1 year old mule colt, W. B. Fuller. Best saddle mule, Tom Hill. 2nd best saddle mule, W. H. Leaman. Best jack, M. C. Nichols. oattle. Best milch cow and calf, E. T. McBwain. Best dry cow, Wm. Leaman. Cow and twin calves, J. J. McGowan. Lot dry cattle, J. J. McGowan. Best Durham bull, 8. jjeamau. Graded Durham bull, W. H. Leaman. Best 1 year old bull, J. J. McGowan. Best Jersey bull, M. F. Wharton. Best Holstein bull, A. It. Holmes. Best Jersey cow, J. W. Turner. Best Devon heifer, J. .1. McGowan. 2nd best Devon heifer, J. \V. Turner. chickens. liest Cochin China, E. C. Walts. Best Langshan, E. C. Watts. Best Bantam, Andy Burnside. Best Plymouth Bocks, It. A. Austin. farm products. Best yellow corn, R, A. Austin. BeSt turnips, It. A. Austin. Best white corn, John Ilollingsworth. 2nd best white corn, J. J. McGowan. Best Anderson cotton, W. T. Mad den. Best Pcterkin cotton, J. J. McGowan. Best sweet potatoes, Albert Boyd, (colored). Best Ber muda nay, J. T. McGowan. Best stalk corn, fifteen feet high., E. C. Watts. ladies' department. Best silk quilt, Mrs. Eliza Fergu son. Beat worsted quilt, Mrs. S. Y. Simpson. 2ml best worsted quilt, Mrs. Janio Hamilton. 3rd best worsted quilt Mrs. Sallio Hassel!. Best laid work quilt, Mrs. John Ilollingsworth. 2nd best laid work quilt, Mrs. Sallio liassell. Best log cabin quilt, Mrs. Janio McSwain. Best coverlid, Mrs. Jno. Ilollings worth. Scarf crazy work, Mrs. Ilet tie Austin. Table scarf, painted, Miss Annio Cook. 2nd best table scurf, painted, Mrs. Clara Austin. 3rd best tablo scarf, painted, Mrs. Ileltie Austin. I basket and kit ten, Hassel! Miller. Pillow sham. Mrs. S. Y. Simpson. 2nd best pil low sham, Miss Lola Koyce. 3rd best i illow sham, Miss Annie Ful ler. Scarf tinsel work, Mrs. S. Y\ Simpson. Fascinator, Miss Mat tic Adams. Bobbin laee, Miss Estelle Hitt. Felt Bible cover, Mrs. Clara Austin. Stork painted on felt, Mrs. Clara Austi >. Crochet trimming Miss Lola Boyce, Hand sewing, Mrs. 10. R. Grant. Iced pound cake, Miss Bessie Ilollingsworth. Best apple jelly, Miss Cora McGowan. 2nd best apple jelly, Mrs. Clara Austin. 3rd best upplo jelly, Mrs. Sallio Hassell. 4th best apple jelly, Mrs. Elizabeth Reed. Best quince jelly, Mrs Chun Austin. Best loaf bread, Mrs. John Ilollingsworth. Best blackberry wine, Miss Cora McGowan, 2nd best blackberry wine, Mrs. E. R. Grant. Boquet flowers, Miss Ella Fuller. Paper flowers, Mrs. Ellen Gokling. Best apples, Mrs. It. A Austin. 2nd best apples, Mrs. E Reed. Best sample coftee, David Burnside. Best sample shoes, David Burn side. Best butter, Mrs, Dolly Ilitt. Calico quilts, Mrs. Hettic Austin. 2nd best calico quilts, Miss Katie Hassell Catarrh is in the blood. No cure for this loathsome and dangerous disease is possible until the poison is thoroughly eradicated from the system. For this purpose Ayer's Sarsaparilln is the best and most economical medicine. Price $1, Six bottles, $5. Worth .tu a bottle. A Slat tor of Business. The columns of tho Advertiser will not be used to dun its subscri bers. Every subscriber can tell how his account stands by the date on the address of his paper; for in stance, John Doe Aug. ID,'0, means that ho has paid up to Aug. 19, 1889, or Sept. 10, '1, means that he lias paid to Sept, 10, 1801. Bills will bo sent to nil delin quent subscribers within the next few weeks and prompt responses are expected. Persons who have fallen several years behind will be indulged if they make part pay ment, thus showing their intention to do the best they can. Of course, those who pay now will savo the publisher the trouble and expense of sending out bills. All mistakes In accounts will be gladly corrected. When the hair shows signs of falling, begin at once to use Ayer's Hair Vigor. This preparation Strengthens the scalp, promotos tho growth of new hair, restores tho natural color to gray and faded hair, and rcndeis it soft, pliant and glossy. _ He said: My love, I am sorry to disappoint you about tho picnic, but my trotter has a lame foot." Thais nothing! We've got plenty of Salvat Ion Oil. Commodore 1). N. Ingrahnm/tho hero of tho Martin Ko/.ta incident, died at his homo in Charleston [Friday, aged nearly eighty-nine. jOominodoro rngrahara fought in vibe war of 1812, tho war with Mex ico, and in tho war between the States, in the last for South Caro lina. _ 1 Bald heads are too many when ?hey may bo covered with a luxu riant growth of hair by using the bVst of all hair restorers. Hall's Hair Bone wer. IV you bnhy is restless while teething, get Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup; a ddso of It will relieve the littlo suffirerat once. Only 25 cents a bott^j. tinng lltllt <? til ? ? r - t. . ?* I "n n i V :>t fur Ii., I>y .'.i'ii i I'.-K' . Aii.iln l i t"-, nin! Jim. IIoiiii, ToUo.dhlo I.nr. (Pilirr??r<-il..in,r?.,\ll. Whj lol >..?/ HhinA ram ortt flno.i u ? iiinilli. Ymi rmiiln III.' worJVaml Ilm it Imnip, i,htrrtrr roa n..#r.\tn ho ?rlniicr. uro i-n.ll .?rnltijr ?um f i (0 tflOmla,. AH?;:'. ? Wtlktjf )t,iih.,\? ?n'l Mm I you. can work JmT.vmn ilnia or all lh? tlmf. Ill*.? #, i-.t (kvHt ri.. Fallura unknown Knotig lh<ni. N K'V ami iTArtrtrttal. l'allrill.,,, fi,.-. U.BlMlUUafc Co., M?jl HMO r?l llHltfl. Mttlno I ioiii A Colored S. Caroliulau. AausTA,GA.,OcL 16th, '01. Ma. Knrrou:? , a? you have a great mn'uv col ored subscribers to tho AuVkui i ski;, I wish to say a row Avoids to my colorod race through your val uable columns, which I think are greatly needed in that vicinity. We have lodged III our county (LuuicnsO jail, ten condemned prisoners, colored, to bo hanged soon, charged with an outrageous crime, the murder of one Thornton Nanco near Cross Hill in Laurcns county, 8. C, for which they have been tried and convicted by a Jury. For twenty long years thero was not a single man hung in Laurens county. Five years ago Levis Stewart was arrested for tho kill ing of his wife, tried and convicted of murder. Ben Leonard was arrested for the killing of Iiis wife, tried by his countrymen and found guilty ot murder; after careful considera tion of his case, he was sent to the penitentiary for tho term ct twenty years. Next came Bob Shclton, charged With the killing of his fel lowman, tried ar..d found guilty of murder. Who next? Walker Brown, charged with the killing of one Noah Ramage, was also ar rested, tried and found guilty. Aro there any more? Yes, Ike Kinard, convicted of the murder ol Mr. Oxner and hung on tho lGlh day of this month. The hanging of these convicted men is a shame und disgrace to the ^colored peoplo ol South Carolina. Now comes tho ton condemned men, charged with tho killing ol one Thornton Nance, tried and convicted by their own country men. The ease itself is an outrage ?ten againstono doesn't seem pos sible, but true?according to the testimony. A great many of the colored peo ple aro laboring; under the Impres sion that if they kill their fellow man, with or without cause, their boss-man will not let them hang, consequently they stand with lin ger on trigger ready to tiro at the least offence. Why don't tho colored people who live in the city of Laurons get so easily offended as to,shoot and kill each other, like tho country people generally do? Because they aro not regularly employed, there fore, they have no "boss," and they know if they shoot and kill, death will surely and closely follow them. None but tho laboring class of colored people ate charged with murder,?"loafers" can't afford it. Therefore, we do earnestly beg the citizens of Laurons to loan to these convicted laboring colored men all the aid they possiby can. The hanging of ten for one don't bal ance. Save tho working class ol colored peoplo and it anyone is to bo hung, let it be ten loafers. P. 0. L. "A Drink Pit for Yc Cods." Lovers of a fruit juice beverage lind a pure, wholesome and delight fully refreshing drink in The (Spec ialty Co's Apple and Pouch Cider Grape and Florida Orange Julep, Raspberry and Pineapple Juice. Bo sure that you ask for The Spe ciality Co's Goods. The Speciali ty Co. Ohler mills, 28 and ?i) Will liamsohSt.*, Ollice, 107 Bay St. Sa vannah. Notice! All persons who arc indebted to me by note or account, will please call and pay the same by the 1st of Nov. next. After that time, 1 will place the claims in the hands of an olMcer for collection. Oct. 20-3t. W. IT. GARItKTT. Special Notice. All persons indebted to me either by note or account aro earnestly requested to make payment of s;une on or before November 1st. as longer indulgence cannot be given. 1 have waited long enough and must collect. \V. L. BOYD. Oct. ?th, ?01-8m. Wanted. A ma'e teacher for tho New Prosp#et School. School opens Dee. 1st and session to last seven months. Apply with recommendations to JNO. R. PIN LEY, Chairman Hoard ot Trustees, Maddens, S. C. Oct. 5, '91-ot. REAL ESTATE AND C0LECTIN6 AGENCY. Houses and lands bought, sold, rented and managed. Special attention will be given to collection. My office is over Boyd & Hart's store. Prompt at tention given to business. A. V. EIOHE1 MERGER. Laurerts, s. c. Oct. r>, Notice. I hereby forbid all persons from harboring or luring my son Robert Gelding (colored) who without cause left my house in company with Ebb Young last Sunday night, on pain of prosecution. J ?fter a re ward of $2.50 to any person who will bring him to me or inform me of his whereabouts. Robert is I? years old, dark brown color and has a knot on bis left. ear. Robert B. Goitihng, Mountville, 8. 0. N 0 T I C E OF SETTLEMENT AND AP PLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given thai the undersigned will, on the lath day of Nov. 1891. at Lumens C. II. S. C,, at the office of John M. Clnrdy, Judge of Probate, and by bis per mission, settle the estate o'l J. Harrison Kopp, deceased, and at the same time apply for a final dis charge. All creditors of said estate will render at said time an account of their demands, duly attested, or bo forever barred, and all persons in debted to said estate must settle on or before said date. JOHN T, PO?LE, Oct. 12, 1891 4t Administrator. M <fl? f\ Ii Wi ???m 1" ?.!i?tfin ??? n Irntofwnv, v" i ?v. ! a > >???? ? ?? <..*">??? a >y ?1*? WIlN B 00?c?ndo ik< v. t..?>t.t. iru \\ ? mtnl-li ??tijrililnfr. W ? ic.nl io?, I... rI*Wl Yli? t?n dnvoto * luriittr* >'?"!.> >?>>*. ilrnil TOMf flcn* to lit* troth. IM? u ?? fmlrvly ww l'ni:,ind Mrnn wondciiul ????? ? ?? |0??*rj r. Ikgtnntri ?** umlnE ftom ?'j5 to #50 1 > r w< rkond nmtaidt, irid rnnra ?u?r ? Uta? ripcrlrnce %V<- ??? ftirnUh ? ">i ihr ?>n. nlr>*n>*nl ?ii'i i'? i> y ? KMHR. No rjMr*lv ?xiiljtn mjo. Pull lofotu-uoti niB. 'jCJMJB As *;o.. m ?Ii h?, bains. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castona, The B Is, undoubtedly, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Its record covers nearly half a century, and each year shows an increased demand for it. As an /emergency medicine, this preparation has no equal, thousands of lives having been saved by its timely use. est Cj ?ghiCu re "I find no such ificdictno for croup and whooping cough asJVyer's Cherry Pectoral. It WUS the meansJM saving the life of n>y lithe hoy, six monfns old.cut i-ying hlms;ifely through the worstfeaso of whooping cough I ever saw."?J. MnlO?e, Piney Flats, Tonn. " 1 have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and administered It to my children, and (hid it ail invaluable remedy for colds, and for almost every ailment of the throat and lungs. 1 always keep a bottlo of the l'cctoral in the house." ?M. 3. ltaudull, 201 Broadway, Albauy, N. Y. " Two generations In our family havo had experience with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Our confidence in Its curative qualities Is un bounded." ? C E. Uilbert, Editor Z>uWy I'e/>or<fr, Abilene. Texas. " I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral In my j family for thirty years aud have always found it the Best remedy for croup, to which complaint my children were subject."?Capt. U. Carley, llrookiyu, N. Y. ?? A severe cold, followed by a hsrd cough aud bleeding of tl<e lungs, would, probably, ! have proved fatal but for the use of Ayer's "I suffered for more than eight months from asevcro cough accompanied with hem orrhage of the lungs aud the expectoration of matter. The physicians gave me up, but lay druggist prevailed on me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I did so, and soon begun to Improve; my lungs healed, the cough ceased, and I became stouter and healthier than 1 had ever beeil bet?re. 1 would c- '.I Ayer's Cherry Pectoral the Elixir of Life' - r. J. OUden, saito, Buenos Ayres. " For years a continued sceptic as to the merits of proprietary medicines, 1 was at last converted by the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. For months a hottleof this medi cine, of which I had COino Into possession through the kllldhess of a friend, remained Unopened In my oloset, till one night 1 was seized with a violent cold accompanied by a racking cough. Having none of my usual remedies at hand, I thought of tho Cherry Pectoral. Two physicians attended mo for n monUi and nt last said there was uo help for me. At this stage I began the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and It effected a |>er fect and pcrmaneut cure." ?S. 8. Thorp, Swanlngton, lud. "I liave taken Ayer's Cherry Pectoral occa sionally for some years. During tho past winter I took a severe cold and my cough was worse than ever before, but now, after taking two bottles of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, 1 am well again. I am satisfied that this medicine Is the best remedy for such coughs as I urn subject to, and shall confidently resort to It whenever necessary." ? Ezra Whitman, Publisher and Editor Jfarylaml Farmtr, Baltimore, Md. " I am sure that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral saved the lives of my children In cases of croup and diphtheria.'?P. It. Walllck, Cedar Bluff, Iowa. Cherry Pectoral, and determined to give It a trial. The result was truly magical, belief came almost In stantly, and after repeating tlu> dose, cer tainly not more than half a dozen times, I found myself thoroughly cured. Subsequent ly my daughter was cured of a severe cough by the use of the Cherry Pectoral."?J. II. Ritchie. Commission Agent, Kingston, South Australia. "ITaving used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, I find It ono of tho best cough remedies and would not bo without it for any amount."? Edmund Kingsland, Trav. Agt. of tho Chas. a. VogeierCo., Baltimore, Md. " I use Ayer's Cherry Pectoral In my prac tice, and pronounce It to be unequaled as a remedy foreolds and coughs."?J. O. Cordon, M. 1>., Carroll Co., Ya. Prepared by DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Price $1. Six bottles, $5. Goldoa Opportunities for Buyers! ?AT THE? M ON ARCH Watches CHAINS, Silver Ware rV>i.'-.V,>J <? M 08. ?... Bracelets RINGS, Silver Ware ? BOTH? / ?^;S'WC^->^->V^\ SOLID and NATO). ' / * jMs ?DOT1I SOLID Spectacle, [ And everything to \ S? A lovely line of Birthday, Weding and Christmas pre where the stuck is ? ??i$^jj?$? SCntS. Repairing large and new. ^?AXikzi?/ dope promptly. WHEN IN TOWN ALWAYS VISIT "W\ cJOIE?3>TSOlS3 , South side of the Square. be found in a first >' .. .' Vi*<$ift class Jewelry store . v . V,,,^^ K I OVED! And are now open on the East Side of square in the ,rris S3-u.ilc3.ir Third door from Opera House where we arc .'jelling Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Coaifec gars, Goods sold at LIVE und LET LIVE prices. All 'kinds of Country -Produce bought. Give us a call. & Laurens,S. C. Nov. 13, 1890. A Complete and Elegant Line of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, RINGS, CLOCKS. JEWELRY Eye Glasses, i2 im Spectacles, KA'S fJUMSSHBSRMnU ?JO** lly square dealing and low prices we hope to merit n continuance of your liberal patronage. Repairing done in a most skill fill manner und at lowest prices. for Infants and Children* "CMtorln I? oo wcD adapted to children that I recommend itM superior to any prescription known to mo." II. A. Archer, M. I)., Ill So. Oxford SU, Brooklyn, N. Y. "Tho uno of 'Castor la' Is so universal and Its merits so welt known that It seems a work, of supererogation to endorse It. Fow are tho Intelligent families who do not keep Costoria within easy reach." ? . Carlos Martvk, P.D., Now York City. Late Pastor Bloomlngdalo Reformed Church. Castorln euros Colic, Constipation, Bour Wtouvtch, Diarrhoea. Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sloop, and promotes di gestion, WiUiout injurious indication. " For several years I havo recommended your ' Castorta,' and shall always conthuio t<> do so as it hau invariably produced beneflclsl reeults." Edwin F. Pahdss, M. D., "Tho Winthrop," l?th Street and 7th Are., New York City. Tins CKSTAua Company, 77 M?hra* Str??t, N?w York. ^ Thorough, ' Practical lUetrMClibll. ... Graduates assisted to positions. 11 ?6y"Catfttoguc free. Write to HESS COllE?W?iilSVIllE, KY, -"--t^j^S?^l STATE okSOUTILC COUNTY OE LAV?BKS, Coi UTor Common l'i i:as. Pursuant to decrees of the court In the cases below 1 will sell nPp'tb llo outcry to tho highest bidder at Laurens Court House. S. C, before the Gourt Hous? door on salesday in Nov. next, tho following de scribed tracts of land on the follow ing terms: Ono half of tho pur chase money cash the balance with interest secured by a bond of the purchaser or purchasers and a mortgage of tho premises sold. Tho purchaser to pay tor papers with leave to the purchaser to pay Ids ? entire bid in cash. If tho pur chaser does not comply with tho terms of tho sale the lands may bo resold on H?mo or some subsequent 8alcsday on same terms at risk of former purchaser without further order of the court. All that tract of land lying in Laurens county, in said State, bounded by lands ol .1. S. Blalock on the north, by the A, M. E. Alt. Zlon church or. the east, by lands of C II. Suber on tho south, by Laurens i& iSowberry road and lands of J. A. Dice on tho west, and known as tho P. L. (Irhnjes place containing sixteen acres more or .less in a suit of partition of M. S. IIailey & Son against W. F. Irby et al. All that tract of land lying iu Laurens county, in said State, con taining one hundred and one-half acres more or loss bounded by lands of Susan I. Crisp, William Leaman,Samuel Austin,and others in suit of foreclosure of M. s. Bailey d- Son agair.s.1 Gco. L. Crisp et al. J. IL WHA I {TON, C. C. C. P. Oct. 5, '91. * STATE ok SOUTH CAROLINA Cot'nty OF LAUHUNS, Court of Common Pleas. John H. Allgood plaintiff vs. V, B. Robertson as administrator, etc. and others. Pursuant to decree rendered by his Honor Judge J. II. Hudson lit the above stated ease 1 will sell on salesday in November next this same being the 2d day of the month at Laurens 0. H., South Carolina, during legal hours at public outcry to the highest bidder all that tract of land situated in said county and State, containing one hundred acres more or less. Bounded by lands of C. W. Shell, James Hill, W. 0. Wharton, J.IT, Wharton and other.--, known as iho .1. Alvln Hill place. Terms one-half cash balance on a credit of twelve mouths with in terest from date of sale, secured by a bond of tho purchaser and mort gage of the premises sold, with leave to the purchaser to pay bis entire bid in cash. Purchaser to pay for papers, i I terms of sale uro not complied with said land to bo resold at the risk of the former pur chaser, J. II. WHARTON, Oct. 5, '91. 0. C. C. P. STATE ok SOUTH CAROLINA col . I >k LAUKKNB, Court of Common Pleas. Robinson, Taylor & Williams, Plaintiffs vs John W. Bolt and II. A. Cooper. Pursuant to decree rendeied by Judge Hudson in the above stated ease, I will sell on salesday in Nov. next, the same being the 2d day of tlte month, at Laurens Court House, South Carolina, 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 R. P. Todd, J. P. Jones?, J. W. Bolt and others, known as the H.A. (Cooper place. Terms one-half cash,/balance on a credit of twelve motn/hs with Inter est from date of sale, secured by a bond of the purchaser and a mort gage of the premises sold; with leave lo the purchaser to pay his entire bid in cash. If tho terms of the sale tiro not complied with said land to be resold at the risk of tho former purchaser. J. II. V.'!l.\ i;TON, Oct. 6,'01. v.r. c.\: STATE ok SOUTH CAROLINA County ok Laurens?Pro? ?atk Court. Whereas, J. II. Whnrton ha? applied to nie for Letters of Admin istration on tho estate of Nancy E. Entrekin, deceased? These are therefore to eile and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of said deceased, to he and appear before me sit a Court of Probate, to he holden at my office at Laurens C. II., on the flOth day of Oct. i3oj, at 10 o'clock, A. M., to show cause it any they can, why letters should not he granted. Given under my hand and ? seal, this 21 si day of Sept., 1891. JOHN M. CLARDY, Sept. zz. 6t |. l'. j.. C. Advice to Womemt If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scnnty, Suppressed or Irregular Men struation you must use BRADFICLD'S FEMALE REGULATOR GAitTEnAvir.i n, April SO, 1883; This will rortify that two nteuiher? of inj* Immediate family, after having Buffered f;>r years from Itlensirual % rromi Inrilj , being treated without i>":.c!it i>> physicians, were nt length completely cured hvono.lHittio 0/Brad<lelA*? I'oinnle Regulator. Ha effect la truly wonderful, J. \\ . .Stkakuk. Donk t" " WOMAN " mailed PftBE, which eontAlua valuable Information on all remuio dtsooMt. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA, QA. foxi hai.u 11y ajjIj unuaaj I herohy jjivo no,! Ten thai, tlorhl all porsona frorn hunt inj;, fiahlngor otherwlso trespassing upon mv land* and will pr.?. < i nto trespnv-f era to t.ho full extent of the Inn. JO Ii N D. MILLS Cot, 0, '0l-8t, $30001 "? y kar?s: f??'<'?<?> 1. kSi-yrMif/Jnf ii' '????I'? " n>?.pnl.' <U..> < jn i.? 1 ?? ! Vi'l'S1.*"-; f I.?>.',. .v.'.l >.????* "??"?0 ??W tu 1(711 >>??"?,.'? I l,??MOf?,,,|,rf, . I' ' ' 31 }.t. 1 ,, , ,j ? titit,- .? .11,,. .