Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

L AUKENS, 8. C, Nov. 8rd, 1891. LOOALi Roinombor Blind Tom to-night! It was a coldish October. In bank now?potatoes. Blind Tom, tho marvol ol tho century! Mr. W. H. Martlu went to Atlanta last wook. _t_ Mrs. Jno. A Ufr? Barkadalo Is visiting relatives In Newbtury._ Mrs. Lucy McOowan is visiting rela tives ? SI:?f.?n?oa?, Va. Mr. NV. A. Johnson's advertisement has been changed. Seo? If tho papers spoak true, it is easier to fall out of a balloon than olfa log. Important to aocure seats for Blind Tom this morning. Mayor Ditil went to Columbia last woek._ Stokos Bros, koop the best Fronch Candy at T. Robertson's old stand. Thoio should always bo plonty of gravy-ty In discussing turkey and rico. lhillman-ary consumption exhausts tho traveller's pocket book. A railroad locomotive ought never to bo ab-stoam-lous. Capt. J. U, Ilawthorno, of Oreonvillc, was in tho city Friday. do to Stokes Bros, for fresh Candy and Cakes at T. Robertson's old stand. Tho Fifty-second Congross will con vene on tho llrst Monday in Docombor. Col. Gco. Mostly was in town last wook. _. _ Ham Christmas money by gotting now subscribers for tho ADVBBTISBB. Writo to this officio for particulars. Happy and content is a home with "The Ro chester; a lamp with the light of the morning. Catalogues, writo Rochester Lamp Co., New York. Mr. O, B, Nosbitt was in the city for a fow hours Friday. Mr. Nosbitt has com monccd farming at II i I la vi 1 le. Mr. S.W. Vanoe has boon appoinlod to a position in tho ougrossing depart ment of the legislature. Tho mooting at tho l'rosbyterian church continuos; servicos morning and evening. Wo don't know her nnnio but tho Clin ton Ga/.otto has an accomplished corres pondont in ''Connio Cue." Bishop Howe will preach in the Epis copal church Monday night, Nov. Oth inst. Prof. W. T. McElroy has boon offered tho prinelpalshlp of tho school at Cross Anchor but has not accepted. Ladies bo suro to soo Mintor ?fc Jamie son's dross goods aud millinery before buying. Thoy have all tho latest stylos. Miss 11 attic Jones wont to Columbia last woek to Attend tho wedding of Dr. China and Miss Davis. Miss Hattio was ono of tho bridesmaids. An activo canvassor for tho Advkuti SKit Is wanted at ovory post ofllco in tho county. Writo to this olflco and learn tho liboral commission ofibrod. Messrs. Prontiss and Sponcor have taken chargo of tho Bendolla. Thoy will koop it up to tho mark as a llrst class ho.stolry. Ltdlos bo suro to soo Mlnter it Jamlo son's dross goods and mlllinory boforo buying olsowhore. They have all tho latest novelties. Tho now schcdulos aro rough on the Croonvillo Nows but the News is strong now and will win in Laurons over all obstaclos. Ladles bo suro to seo Mlnter A Jamie son's display of millinery and dross Roods. Thoy surely can suit you in stylo, quality and price. Boyd it Hart's advertisement appears this wook. Tho business Is going on at tho same old stand, as it has been "from tho tiino that tho memory of man run neth not, otc." Tho General Assembly of tho Stalo convonos at noon ono month from to day. Commission Malier will ropurt his rovision of tho statutes ami this will bo actod upon. Banana pools still lio around on the smooth pavement, ready to Hing good citizens into tho middle of the wook fol lowing. What is tho noblo City Council going to do about it? ?Sam Garlington is back from Clala Wook. Ho says that tho stroets did not appear much moro crowded than usual, notwithstanding tho 11,000 visitors. Tho immensity ot Charleston is enormous. Mr. C. A. Cameron, of Georgia, visited Iiis kinsman, Col. II. Y. Simpson, last wook. Mr. Camoron is u prominent far mer and president of tho Walker County Alliance. Ho Is largoly interested in iron mines in North Goorgia. Mrs. Lucy Evans and llttlo Miss' Marlon Evans loft on tho 2tM\ Inst. to join Col. Frank Evans at Nowborry, much to tho rogrot of numbers of frionds in Laurons. Col. Evans and his family aro a decided loss to Laurons. On salesday tho crowd In town was largo. Tho clerk sold several tracts of land which brought prices ranging from throo to eight dollars por aero. Tho ahuriff sold ono tract only. Salesday In November was a busy day. Mr. O. M. Gia/.ener representing S. M. RiCO, Of Union., was bore last wcok. Mr. Rico is a largo doalor in sowing machines and organs. Mr. Will Harris was put in chargo of tho local agoncy hero and offers machines of tho vory host niakos on easy terms. Wo call attontlon to tho salo of tho Choloo plantation, advortisod in another column. Tltis place is just boyond tho Laurons lino in Oroonvlllo county on ltoody Itlvor and adjoins lands or Tandy Dabo, s. M, Mcares, McElroy, Modlock und others. The land Is said to bo vory flne. _ Visitors to tho State Fair and particu larly farmors should call at W. IL Gibbos A Co.'s on Gorvais stroetnoar the Union depot. This house doals oxton slvoly in inachlnory and agricultural implements. Tho members of tho firm aro rollablo gontlomon and visitors aro assured of o cordial welcomo from thorn It is much moro than worth tho troublo to exainlno tholr stock. Dr. ?. E. Martin, Mrs. Martin, Masters Dugas. Ron and littlo Miss Corinno will leave for their now homo in Beaufort this woek. Tholr departure will bo re gretted by a circle ot frienda which in cludes oyorybody in Laurons. In wish ing thorn prosperity and happiness the ADVKUT18KB voicos tho good will folt by tho community. The Bendolla la a tes timonial to Dr. Martin's enterprise and public spirit whloh Laurens will not soon forgot. The able article entitled "Ought our Jury systoui to bo changed" in com mended to thinking readers. It is one of a series which appearod lu the Abbo ville Modiuni some timo ago and which will bo roproducod In this paper. An outragoous attempt was mado to murder Mr. J. II. Crisp in his store at Gary's Lane on tho 26th inst. A nogro came Into the Btoro under the p roten sc of purchasing u pair of shoes*. While Mr. Crisp was getting the shoes and had his back turned tho negro shot him thr<io Cnics in the head and thou got out of the way. Ho has not been capturea. Itobbory was tho motive. Mr. Crisp will recover. Mr. Crisp Is a natlvo and was foruiorly a resident of Laurons county. An oifort was mado some timo ago by so:no oili/.ons to got up a Rtoam laundry in Nowborry. Now is their timo?tho Laurens Laundry is for salo.?Ncwberry Observer. Laurous will be ploaHod to have a good citi/.on ot Nowborrv buy tho ) umdry, sottio at Laurens and run it. Anyhow tho laundry is a lixtnro at Laurens, is now running on T?ll time and will bo when next hoard from. Moreover, it is prepared to do any amount of work lor tho Nowborry people nt tho lowest rates to thoir entirr satisfaction. Notice to Hunters. All persons uro forbidden hunting on tho premises of tho undersigned. Within tho oarporato llini's of tho eity. Tho railway is also forbidden as a highway to hunters with dogs. B.W. BALL. Prompt Payment. Mr. W, B. Cray Buffered a loss by tiro on tho 17th ult. On tho '2nd inst. the loss was settlod by tho Oriont Insuranco Co., represented by Col. J. H. Traynham. This is businoss as it Is transacted on lair and prompt principles. Piro at. Waterloo. While Jas. Washington and 1). 0. Smith's ginnery was runniug at 12 o'clock Thursday night a negro turned ovor a lamp and tlio building with three gins and condensers, tho cotton press, and about eight hundred bushols of seod woro destroyed. Loss, ?2?,00 with no Insurance. The Through Train. Tho lirst through train from Columbia to Greonvlllo passed through this morn ing at 10.10 o'clock, Conductor niautOII In charge Resides tho rogular baggage and passongor coaches, it carried the private car of Supt. Dodson. Supt. i>od son, Road Mastor Williams, and other olllcials and Mr, McQowan of tho Co lumbia State woro along. A largo crow d of dolighlod Luurcnsiaus woro at the depot. * A I-lain Statement. Boloro tho Advkhtisku camo under its prosont manngoment, BOino errors were mado In tho subscription books. Subscribers who notice any mistakes in thoir accounts aro urged to inform tins olllco at once, oven if they cannot nt present inako settlement. Wo are anx ious to got tho books in perfect shape. Subscribers aro assured that such errors will bo adjusted to thoir oatiro satisfac tion. Fire at Cold vi lie. Mr. Jno. S. llairston's barn and stables woro burned Saturday night, probably by incondiarios. On Friday night previous thoro was an attempt to burn his gin houso and on Tuesday nigbt ot tho same wool: his cotton was set tiro to. Several tlmos during tho summer efforts wcro mado to burn Mr. llairston's cotton, but they all failed. Thoro sooins to bo a band of fiends at Goldvillo, Tho AnVBItTISBR hopes that the perpetrators of those deeds maybe found out and brought to justice. Marriage. Mr. U. P. Posey, of Laurons, and Miss I all in Jones, of Cokosbury, woro mar ried at tho residence of tho bride's fa thor, Mr. James Jonos, on last Wednes day. Tho wedding was private and at tended only by intimate friends. Messrs. Ash more Davis, Jno. Do Shiolds, Josh Oralg, Hugh Kennedy and Walter Wharton, and Mrs. S. I?. Rich ardson went over to tho wedding. Al ter tho marriage the hrido and gioom visited Charleston and the Gala Week fetes. Dr. Posoy is ono of our leading busi ness men and is likocl by everybody. His charming young bride will boa wol como addition to Laurons society. Tho ADVKBTISRR wishes tliom luck and long lite. Deaths. Mrs. itosalio M. Simkins died at tho rosldonco of her son, L, W. Simkins, Esq., in this city on tho 2t)th ult., in the Sixty?first yoar ot bor ago. Mrs. Sim kins was a native of Abbeville and tho daughter of Judge D. L. Wardlaw, ono of tho most distinguished jurists tho State has ovor had. Her husband, Col. John C. Simkins, who had served as a gallant otlicer in tho war with Mexico, was killod at Battery Wagnor while commanding Ins regiment In 1803. Sho was a most accomplished, lovablo and Christian lady. On Saturday last her roir.ains wcro buriod from tho I'lpisco* pal church in tho city comotory, at tonded by lior sorrow strictcon sons and relatives and a largo concourse of sym pathizing friends. Mr. Uidoon Yoargin d\od at his homo oight miles north of this city Friday night. Had lie lived until tho 24th of tho present mouth, ho would ha.-o been sevonty-nino years of ago. Mr. Year gin's long lilo was full of usefulness to tho pcoplo among whom ho lived and by thoin ho was ostoemed and respected. His death is generally and sincerely mourned. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from pine tlco, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a aimplo vegetable remodoy for tho spcody and permanent euro of Consump tion, Bronchitis, Catarrh. Asthma and all throat ana Lung Affections, also a posltivo and radieHl euro for Nervous Dobillty and all Norvous Complaints, aftor having tostod its wondorful cura tivo powers in thousands of cases, hns felt it his duly tc make it known to Ins suffering fellows, Actuated by this motlvo and a desire to rolievo human sufforing, I will send frco of charge, to all who doslro it, this recipe, in Gorman, French or English, with full directions or preparing and using. Sent by mail, by addressing with stamp, naming this papor, W. A. Novks, 820 Powers' block Roohestor, N. Y. F. O. Hoffman, editor Times ttoeky Mount, Vs., writes: "I am pleased to sny that Botanic Blood Balm Is tho best appeti/.er and tonic for dclicuto people I over saw. It acted like a charm In my case." "Doos your mother know you're out?" snid a boy to hl? little brother. "Yes sho does," was tho answer, "for ono bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Hyrup hns knocked my cold Into a cocked hat, you bet." Children Cry for Pitcher'sJCastoria. ISrewcrton Brevities. Giro your attention and follow atound. We'll ahow you tho happenings ol our little town. Now. we're not given to telling yarns, 80 we'll coininoiu'o at Mr. Warrens. Tboy say there will ho a wedding thor? soon, Aud probably two beroro the new moon. From thero wo tako a stroll down town. Stop at tho crossing, look all around, Just up to tho right in a cottage small Stays a lamlliur bird, known to ail, And thoy say that ho has mot his rato And soon will take to himself a mate. From thoro wo cross over tho street And jovial big huartod Thomas we meet. Wo ask confidently who it is; Ho answers smilingly, 110110 of j-our biz. IIo's got us befuddled, and to suvo our lire, We can't tell whom he'll got for a wlfo. And now we'll glvo Mr. Fleming a cull, Who furnishes lantorus to light up the hall, Though wo'll not stay long for fear of a fuss; For ho has taken our girl from us. It's rumored around ho is going to skip; If she goes with him, just lot hor rip. From thero wo go boyond tho wood, And lind littlo Gabe, so brayo and good. Wo hint to him wiiat wo suspect; Ho owns up promptly and says, karcct. Though they say ho is getting quite shaky of late, Wo can't find out exactly the date. And now wo'll just cross over the bridgo, Go up i he hill on 'simmon ridgo And hero wo find two hnndsonio gents with heavy mustaches, and plenty of B0US0. If you mention marry to 0110 ho will fight, While tho other ono says bo's bound to got Wright. It's useless to go any further down, As Emmet's too young to bo golnsr around, Although it's told by some who know, That he to Mt. Gallagher does frequently go. lie careful, young man, how you frolic about, Down there's where thoy put rat poison out. And now if you on tho poor writer should call, Iiis fuco will turn rod, his countonanco fall, And if you ask him tho reason to tell, He'll probably soy first, I'm not vory well. But after considering, bo's suro to an nounce 111 a conti.lent whisper, sho's gl von me the bounce. J. B. M. Dial Dots. Tho farmers around Dials are be ginning to feel pretty bad about their cotton. It is opening very slowly and when it docs open they can't get a lair price for it. With cotton at eight and a half cents a pound and bacon at nine, what will become of a man that is in debt and lias no surplus money to go bae.k on and no friends that have money to back him V It looks gloomy to a man who i? In _'ich a pasture found. Sorrow endureth for a night, but joy cometh in the morn ing, so says Bill Arp. Well, per haps it will all come right in the end. Mr. Means Patlon, ol your town, is here at his home very sick. We hope to see him out again soon. Your humble scribe with a great many other young people enjoyed a very nice candy pulling at Mr. Ed Shell's last Thursday nig*ht. We did not get to pull the candy but we enjoyed those parched pin ders all the same. We think lie will gives another ono some time soon. James West and family, of Foun tain Inn, spent a few days with J. T, l'eden, of Gray Court, last week. Wo always welcome such people as Mr West in our midst. Willie Kopp, who was badly hurt by a bull is thought to be improv ing. Bill Long has had his leg badly hurt by the same bull that hurt Mr, Hopp. He is a had ono sure. J. P, Gray went to Columbia last week on buslnos, He returned Thursday much pleased with the prospects of tho coming Slate Fair. J. T. PeddD had the misfortune to hurt ids biu : badly while trying to lift a sack of peas from ids crib. A. M. Curry lost a valuablo cow last week. Rev. W. C. Winrt preached ids first sermon at Dials last Sunday. This first attempt was a success and it is tho wisli of ail that know him that success may crown all his efforts. We have just now heard of the burning of Allen Moon's dwelling with all its contents. We are told they didn't save anything at all. Gray Court is going to have a good school, ttov. J. M. Friday will take charge of it in about two weeks. Send one and all and givo him a fair showing. BILLY JENKINS. News Front Clinton. There is a prospect that the post office will be moved from its pres 8l tu at) on at an early day. Owens Bros. & Copeland are now building an addition to their dry goods house in which they will keep their stock of groceries and tho post-ot llco. Tho building will DO of brick ono story high. This with Bailey's new store next door will give a very business like appcaranco to this part of Clinton. Blind Toni ,vill bo in Clinton Thursday next Immediately after tho performance at Laurens. Clin? tonians think themselves fortunate to bo in tho way of the famous idiot, and will probably give him a good audience. Clinton people are rejoicing with their brethren in Laurens at the prospect of the through train ser vico from Columbia to Greenville via Laurens. Tho welcome news came to us through the columns of the ADVHKT18EH, C. It was once supposed t hat scrof ula could not bo eradicated from the systenu but the marvolous re sults produced by tho uso of Ayer's Sarsaparilla disprove this theory. The reason is, this medicino is the most powerful blood-purifier ever discovered. When Baby was fifck, wo gftTo her Castorla. When site woa a Child, sho cried for Castorla. When Bho became Mian, she clung to Castorla. When buo had Children, ?he gave thorn Castorla, VOR DYSPF.PSIA, Indigestion, and stomach disorders, uso BROWN'S IRON 111TTKM8. ' AV. dc&icto kom? Si, 51 per bottle. Genuine has trademark aud ctoated red Hues ou wrapper. Cedur ?ruve. Tho condition of our county roads is far from what it ought to be. It is hoped the Road Con gress will turn on tho light and tliut the discussions will educate the people out of the old ruts. There Ih no politics in the question of good roads. It is of importance alike to those who favor tho Sub treasury plan as well as those who do not think it a wise or Demo crntic measure. Wo neglected to stato at the proper time, though requested to do so, that the Cedar Grove Alli ance had dissolved and surrendered Its charter. Lack of interest was assigned as one of the causes. Now it is who shall get first to the fish hole, while lions und mort gages remain unpaid, cotton un picked in tho field, and unpaid notes draw interest. It is Bomcwhat surprising that some men make so much more cotton than their neighbors and off land no better. Weaio informed that Dr. John A. Westmoreland will be appointed surgeon of tho 5th Regiment with tho rank of major. Our physicians report some cases of lever and pneumonia. Tho Ad vertj8er, lor some reason, hns been coming very irregularly for some time past. It does not reach this office until Saturday. We ought to receive it on Wednesday. Wo desire in (dosing to suggest that ono dollar invested in sub scription to tho Laurens Adver tiser would bo productive of good health. _ 0. Change of Schedule. Taking effect Sunday, November 1st, 1801j thoro will bo the following changes in schedule of Columbia and Greenville division, Richmond & Danville R. R.. information of which can bo obtained from agents of that division. Through trains will be operated between Columbia and Greenville S. C, via Alston, Newberry and Laurens as follows; Leave Columbia 7.00 A. M., Als ton 7.50 A. M., Ncwberry 8.45 A.M., Laurens 10.10 A. M., arrive Qreen vllle 11.30 A. M. Returning, leave Greenville 5.00 P. M., Laurens 0.20 I?. M., Newbcrry 7,59 P. M., Alston 8.55 P. M., Arrive Columbia0.40 P. M., connecting at Ncwberry with trains Nos. 17 and IS to and from Greenwood, Abbeville, Helton and Anderson. Trains Nos. 13 and 14 will run between Columbia and Greenville via Helton as herotofore. Trains will run between Greenville, Seneca and Walhalla as heretofore via Helton and Anderson, connect ing at Helton with No 18 for Green wood and all C. & G. points east of Helton. Trains Nos. 15 and 10 be tween Columbia ami Spartanburg making connection between Char leston and Cincinnati carrying through sleepers will be operated as heretofore. Deafness can't bo cured by local applications, as they cannot reach tho diseased portion of the ear. 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 Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imper fect hearing, and when it is en tirely closed, deatness is the re sult, and unless the inflammation can bo taken out and this tube re stored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten aro caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous | surfaces. Wo will giveone hundred dollars for any case of deafness caused by catarrh that we cannot cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for circulars, free. P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75 cents. Rocky Mount. Married Oct. 11th at the resi dence of the bride's father, Mr. Geo. Roberts, Mr. J. W.Godfrey to Miss Let ilia Roberts. Wo extend to them our heartiest congratulations. The farmers of this section aro all in a rush gathering their cotton, but the crop is not as good as was expected some timo ago. It is with sadness that wo an nounce the death of Mrs. Nancy Balentine, wifo of the late Jno. Halenline, which occurred on tho 7th of Oct. Sho had reached tho age of about seventy years. She was a Christian lady and will bo greatly missed by all who know her. The bereaved family have tho sympathy of tho entire com munity. Jack. This letter was delayed in reach ing this office, which accounts for its tardy appearance.?Ed. A Gold Watch and $204. That is what every Agent re ceives who gets up a club on our $1 per week plan. Our 14-karat gold filled cases aro warranted for 20 years. Fine EU gin or Waltham movement. Stem wind and set. Lady's or Gen'ts size. Equal to any .$50 watch. To secure agents whero we havo none, wo sell one of the Hunting Case Watches for the Club price $28 and send C. O. I), by express with the privilege of examination before paying for same. Our agent at Heath Springs, S. C. writes": ''Your watches take at sight, The gentleman who got tho last watch said that lie examined and priced a jeweler's watches in Lancaster, that were no better than yours, but tho price was #15." One good reliable agent wanted for each place. Write for particu lars. Empire Watuh Co., 18 and 50 Maiden Lane, New York. Tho consciousness of having a remedy at hand for croup, pneu monia, soro throat, and sudden colds, is yery consoling to a parent. With a bottlo of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in tho house, one feels, in S?Oh cases, a sense of security noth ing else can give. '?A Drink Fit for Yo Gods." Lovers of a fruit juico beverage* find a pure, wholesome and delight fully refreshing drink in Tho Spec ialty Co's Applo nml Peach Cider Grape und Florida Orango Juiep, Raspberry and Pineapple Juice. He sure that you ask for The 8po? ciallaty Go's Goods. Tho Speciali ty Co.: Cider mills, 28 and ?9 Will liamsonSt.-, Olllce, 107 Hay St. Sa vannah. _ BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Cures Dyspepsia, In digestion & Debility. Children Cry for Pitcher's Jastoria, Hydrophobia Unknown in '? Probably In no country on on there as large a proportion of dogs per capita as can be boasted by tho inhab itants of tho Indian villago at Sitku. To tho casual observer by daylight these dogs aro multitudinous enough, but they blossom in full regalia of canine beauty along about midnight. And thoy aro certainly as numerous us tho leaves of Vallombrosa. Thero is one blessed peculiarity about these dogs and a pertinent fuet which de mands perhaps something moro than mcro comment. At no time within tho memory of man bus thero been a mad dog beard of Ui Sitka or its vicinity, und no authen ticated case of hydrophobia within the limit-; of Alaska. The natives are brought iu direct coutuct with the dogs und hnndlo them fearlessly, and there must bo many time, when they aro badly bitten, but never, so far as known, have any evil results attended tho wound. Whether this bo owing to tho climate or to some peculiarity of tho dogs themselves is unknown. A scientific investigation as to the cause of this immunity from ono of the most terrible diseases which afflict humanity would bo interesting.?Sitka Alaskan. Popularly called the king of med icines?Hood's Barsopsrilla. It conquers scrofula, salt rheum and all other blood diseases. Presto! Change! Cray and faded beards made to assume their origi nal color by applying Buckingham's Dye for the whiskers, It never fails to satisfy. The success of Old Saul's Catarrh Cure induces imitations and there are many of them. Insist on get ting Old Saul's and take no Outer or you'll got left. At all dealers lor 25 cents. - CMId'a Query. Five-year-old u-ia very uiuoh afraid of thunder, and every evening ho asks before ho goes to bed, "Is it going to thunder?" His aunt, tired of tho oft repeated question, answered one ovening. "I don't know; how should I?" "Well, but what do you think?" "I don't think." "But if you did think what'd you think?"?New York Trib une. "Paracitlclde" cures itch In 30 minutes. Price ?Octs. Sold by Dr. B. P. Posey, Laureus, B. C. Notice! All persons who are indented to mo by note or account, will please call and pay the same by the 1st of Nov. next. After that lime, I will place the claims In the hands of an officer for collection. Oct. 20-3t. W. H. gar1m5tt. Final Settlement. By leave of tho Court of Probate I will settle the estate of J. VV. Watts, dee'd, in the Probate office on the 12th of Dee. next and ask for a discharge as administrator. J no. Gary Watts, Oct. 30, ?01.-It Adm. Special Notice. All persons indebted to me either by note or account are earnestly requested to make payment of same on or before November 1st. as longer indulgence cannot bo given. 1 have waited long enough and must collect. \V. L. BOYD. Oct. r>lli, '0l-3m. REAL ESTATE AND C0LECTIN6 AGENCY. Houses and lands bought, sold, rented and managed. Special attention will be given to collection. My offtee is over Boyd & Hart's store. Prompt at tention given to business. A. V. EICHELBERGER. Laurens, S. 0. Oct. r>, oi. 3STOTTOE! All parlies indebted to the estate of Samuel R. Todd, deceased, must make payment on or before the 15th day of November next, or suit will be instituted, or judgments en forced where already obtained. Those indebted by judgment will make payment to our attorney W. II. Martin, Esq. Those otherwise indebted will make payment to the undersigned. A liberal discount will be made where the parties arc unable to pay in full. THOS. E. TODD, JOHN W. TODD, Oct. 12th, 1891 Executors. L, E. BURNS & CO, UNDER BUYERS AND UNDER SELLERS! -?DE ALK HS IN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Millinery, House Furnishing Goods, Tin and Glnsswaic. IMPROVED SINGER SEWING MACHINE walnut frame, with throe drawers, and drop leaf a bargain rt SKi.OO. Furniture a specialty. Special bargains In 8 day clocks with Uj hour strike, walnut frame, $3.1fi worth 10.00. Wo keep a full line ol watches. Jewelry, spectacles, banjos, violins and harmonicas, Agents lor tho Cornish Organ Company, liny from US and sayo $10 to $.")() on an organ. Fine Groceries Fresh confections-, cigars and tobacco always on band, Furnituro a specially. Hlithest prlCO paid lor cotton seed, Wednesdays and Saturdays at Darks dale, S. 0? * (live IIS? fall at our store near LlTTLIl Knou, S. C. L. E. BURNS & CO. STRONG POINTS OF THE Union Central Life Insurance Company, It has tho LOW MST DEATH HATE. It realizes tho HIGHEST INTEREST RATE on its Investments. It pays LARGEST DIVIDENDS to policy-holders, and has made tho most rapid progress of any Company in tho United States. It issues ENDOWNMENT Insurance at LIFE RATES. It makes ils POLICIES INCONTES TABLE and non-forfoltablo. It continues policies in force WITH* OUT SURRENDER, by the application' of tho entire reserve thereon. It does not own a dollar in FLUCTU ATING STOCK or bonds. It imposes no restrictions on Kesi d'tneo or Tiavel, and pays LOSS KS PROMPTLY. s. F. GARLINGTON, Aoi-.nt, Sop. 2i,'?i-8m Lauiens, 8. C. ?F- oilloo over W. II, Garrott'a atoro. I Children Cry for Pitcher's .Castorit .'? i t- family ruedioir.o, hr.vo no ?qua!. Twft . ' ? ,, ai j fii-. ir-oonVd and tl*r,ref :>r-.. oasv ^^iitod to evory ? f'und th r.> i ; ctfuot. uro mill though ti m. Xhoir usO i't attended wiv.t l o ir.j -.rious res^K^ff3 ,*?* . I tUx rally sivursad Ay vi-.;. P.Us, uM?J"M1Bt8 . . > on' > ViKKl tiikii pro'as them to t.ay other. ? wno i y th- i ;<> ol / yor*a r." . ;.!< ?!??. 1 on-* i ??'.Vluvi I fei i the need -if .-\oa:hnnv?.\ w Iii neatly 11 ;i ci i of rU?*?t-! Ayei's Fit's, ami lltul li:> m t?> be iiKM?{Stt ii '\ | , It |u .1 (to'chlcd i :?? t' \. i il live tlit*n n.?y olber pill I ever look."?m?x i. No i ltd i coal i Ii c o scirvi I me ' l:. l\ (liuhh, hnrwelh Hkv Va. i. . ... .: ??. ?. .', ? pills aicat once hitrm-1 ? Kuiee \ wimijoI h id a very severe attack jo < and effect' il.uati. 1 lel.invM.w9uMjireve ?f La-.*ii<rtvMllou ct tin- towels. My pbysb n s|H>uffiu in < ? "i . , , i. .f iliQUUiu- i elan tried every remedy lie knew of to relievo t t'.O. Itock, Comer. . me, 1 ? t ia vnili. AI U.y own suggestion, I ??1 can loe< UiUicnd ??: ? s I'iMs above all I 11 <>l Ayer'a l'i;N. and they worked Others, having loan piovcd Ikelr value as n , to por.colloii. I have no doubt they were cathartic tor myself ami family." -J. T. : the meuiri of saving my life."? Fraueis M. lies?, LclUmllle, Pa. ! Williams, Strickland, Mich. "After Uto use of Ayer's >"?"?< for many | "l have 1 e?n taking Aycr's pr,,j and using years in my pra< lice und family, l urn Jasii- j ihciu hi my family since is.">7, ami eheerfuUy lied in saying that limy tiro 1111 excellent I lecnnimead Uicm to all lu uoedot a safe but ralliartio tuiil liver met'doine?sustaining nil .. <?;.,.a cathartic."?lehn M. Hoggs,807 W. t: ? claims mailu for ihem."- w. v Woslfi ... 1 hcstmit st., (.onlsvtllc, Ky. M. D., A.&N. W. H. H.Co., ihirnct.T \ , ??! Imvu taken Ayer's l'llls for rheumatism, "Ono ol my customers L'? l>eeu greutly hcadtcho, niitl oostlvcuess, and for colds, bonedtcd by tho use of Vyer's Fills 15 e was ;ui 1 Lave idways been benefited. They oro trotibl<:d wlUi disordered liver ami !;; fatting : Iho lesl medicine ever used in my family, health for several luontlis. Since he 1 egan M> si 11 had 11 severe told mid a very bail using Aycr's t ills lie litis Improved greatly, ! cough, lie Im? taken a tew ?loses of Aycr'ai naiiihig rapidly in llesli mid stiengdi."? 1 Ills nud Is right te-day."? Mrs. U, W? W. 9. MeCollotigh, l>riiggl$t,\Vhcelii!g,\V.Va. Hester, Urouklyn, N. Y. Family Gf?edicine. " Ayer's rills have bei 11 In use in my fi>ml?: "A; ?r\i Pills have been used In my family ly upwards of twenty years, nud have coin- i for over thirty years. We find them nn ex pieteiy veriiied all Hint H elnlmcd for tliem. cellcnt mediclnu In fevers, eruptive diseases, In attacks of plies, from wlileii 1 stiffeivd ' tuiil all blliotis troubles, and seldom call a many years, lin y ufTord gU'itler rcll -f liiau any modlolllO I ever tried."?'!'. P. Adams, Holly Springs, Texas. "1 regard Ayer'a Pilla nsoucof Hie mosl reliable general remedies <??! our times, 'i liej have been In u^e in my family un- vnrlou: affections, and have always given snllsfne physietnn. They are almost the only pills used in < iiol?liborhood.M ? ltedmon c. L'omly, ttow Luiidlug 1*. <>., W. l'ellclnna l'ailsh, I 11. "During tie past 28 years 1 have used Ayer's 1 ills in my family for all derange icnls of the Stomach, liver, ami howels, and lion. We have found II.1 ri aa i :<??!!? i.i 1 also for cold;;. They have never failed to remedy for colds and light rovers."? W. 1;. j benefit."? Prof. Clinitucy Herdsman, A. M., Wooilson, Fort Worth, Texas. ' business College, Wuodside, Newark, N.J. -A-^'Oi^'^B IF*ills, Prepared by DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lev oll, Mass. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medicines BHHHHBBHSHS!SS5SE5S539 for Bnfants and Children. "Caatori a ia so well adapted to children that I recommend i t aa superior to Any prescription known to mc." II. A. Arcusr, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y. "Tho uso of 'Castorln' Is so universal and 11; merits ro well known that it ecents a work of fiupcreroRation toendorso It. Few arc tho intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within cosy reach." Cah 1.on Martyn, D.D., New York City. I-Ato l'astor Dloomingdalo lteformcd Church. CiMtorla COT08 Colic, Oonirtipation, Bour Stomach, DlarrhrBO, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives aloop, and promotes di p cotton, Without injurious medication. " For several years I havo recommended your ' Castoria,1 and shall always continue to do so as it bos iuvarlably produced beneficial results." Edwin F. Paiidkb, M. D., "Tho Winthrop," 126th Street and 7th Ato., Now York City. Tna Cbntaor Company, 77 Murray Strebt, Nbw York. Golden Opportunities for BuyersI AT Til 13 CHAIN.?, Silver Ware ?noTii? SOLID and Spectacles, And evervthimr |(,M;^;itt^5is PIA1ED. / M ,eles, k^m V "S3 A <|:^ l>e found in a fust ' class Jewelry store &J?aM where the stuck is Innre and new. mm Bracelets RINGS, Silver Ware ?BOTH? SOLID and PLATED. Glasses, A lovely line of Birthday, Wcding and Christmas pre SCUtS. Repairing done promptly, WHEN IN TOWN ALWAYS VISIT "W. _A.. JOniSTSBO.TN) f south side of the Square. ~WE ~H?VE^~MOVED! And are now open on the East Side of square in the P3Zst37JT-Is lEBxiilding Third door from Opera House where we arc selling Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Confec tion and Crackers Tobacco and Cigars, Goods sold at LIVE and LET LIVE prices. Country Produce bought. Give us a call. All kinds of ?2 Laurcns.S. C. Nov. 13, 1S90. A Complete and Elegant Line of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, RINGS, CLOCKS. JEWELRY Eye Glasses, Spectacles, A/X' J, ML ViSANSKA'S. I5y square dealing and low prices wo hope to merit a continuance of your liberal patronage, Repairing done in a most skill ful manner and at lowest prices. ? ''..v. m ? ? v .' ,'^fiv?JW!RJttHi<ltf'i'2TiioT ?;,-h. 1 ? -r 1 i -i l:i.-tfiietion. GraUtniMnv I'.vJ' ? . ?,->??' ? r ?^, '^iVii^VpiMi^V'? ' 11 in c?i .lo.rur ii.r. Write to i^^^P^ii^^i^JBI>.YAHT a STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE. Wj^.ii\'^^^M3S^ LOUISVILLE. KY. LOUISVILLE, KY. Court of Common Picas. Langston Woodson plnintitVs vs. James T. Harris, et al. Pursuant to decree rendered by Judge Kershaw in the above stated case I will sell on salesdav in Dec. next, the same being the 7th day o \'Hq month, at Lumens court hoaW , *h Carolina, during the legal iout% f ga,c nt pviblic outcry to the lugUe^ UU)lei. all that trftCt or pajfe eel of iatOUluiltcu m the county ol Lnurens, bo^ Cnrc'ina, contain ing o. c bundr^^ul sixty-six acrcW more cr less, knosi,n as lnc Ifen.' derson place, bounu*.\ l,., t.inds o George Elmorc,Mrs. Mv^. Reedy, river and others. ALSO All that tract of land known as t., Waterloo place situated in '.iniicii COUntV containing one hundred am tliirty acres more or less hounded by lands of Joseph Pierce, Di C. Smith, D. F. Balentino ami othc.o anil known as the Watson place. ALSO One house and lot in the t wn of Waterloo, South Carolina nein is a store room twenty-tw feet front, sixty feet deep. Bounded by lands of J. T. Harris on the north4 cast anil south, and on the west by Main street. A I.SO Also one lot in tl.e town of Water loo, South Carolina whereon is a dwelling house with six rooms, bounded on the W<-st by Harris stieet and north by public road leading to Mountville, S. (J., and lands of Mis. Etta Fuller. Terms cash, Purchaser to pay for papers. If terms of sale are not complied with lands to be resold at the risk of the former purchaser. J. H. WHARTON, c. c, c p. Nov. 2, '01?It. STATE of SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF LAUBENS, Con ist OF Com mon L'j.liA.8. Pursuant to decrees ol the court in the cases below 1 will sell at pub lic outcry to the hi ghost bidder at Laurens Court House, S. C, before the Court House door on salesday in Doc. next, the following de scribed tracts ol land on the follow ing terms: Ono half of the pur chase money cash, thobalanco with interest secured by a bond of the purchaser or purchasers and n mortgage of the promises sold. The purchaser to pay for papers, with leave to the purchaser to pay his entire bid in cash. It llio pur chaser docs not comply with tho terms ol the sale the lands may bo 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 Slate, con taining ono hundred and one-half acres more or less, hounded by lands of Susan I. Crisp, William Leaman, Samuel Austin, and others in suit of foreclosure of M. S. llailey & Son against Qeo. 1j. Crisp et ai. J. H. WHAUTON, Nov. 3d, >01.-4t C C. C. P. LAND SALE We will sell without reserve to the highest 'udder at Fountain Fun, in Greenville county, on SATURDAY, NOV." 1, ABM*, the following lots of land. Tho lots are sold according to numbers and measurements on plat of Sur veyor J. A. Adams. Lots Nos. I and 6, the homestead track whereon J. A. Adams now lives, containing 258 1-10 acres. Lot No. 0, 51 l-."> acres. Lot No. 7, oil acres.. Lot No. 8, the Willis Tract, 117 acres. Lot No. 9, 50 acres. Lot No. 10, ?O acres. Lot No. 11, 50 acres. Lot No. 12, 00 acres. Lot No. 13, ?o acres. Lot No. 14. 50 acres. Terms of Sale:?One fourth/Cash (or more at option of purchaser, balance payable in one, two and three years from date ol sale. With Interest from same; at 7 per cent per annum tho credit portion of the purchase money to be sicur ed by the. bond of Hie puren isor stud mortgage of the premises. Sale to commence about noon The plat of tin; foregoing lots WM bov exhibited afi the sale and can ho seen meanwhile at tho resilience of Mr, .1. A. Adams. EMILY CHOICE, WILLI A M CHOICE IIAl.'.l.M'lT I). KVltffc. Advice to Womee' \ i ^\ If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or lrrcgl\jar Men struation you must u ,c BRADFIELD's""^) FEMALE \p I REGULATOR ] Oahtf.iisvii.i.'.\ a prll m, J8?fl; Thin will certify that twomoiAtttm of my Immediate family, nfter li,wing$uiTered for years from fflcnutriial lrrp?ulnirHy, Doing trented without boncflt i>: phjrslolanH, were at [ongth completely onn tibi onu bottlo of Ilriidlleld'* I'l-iiiiilo ttouubilor. Its effect la truly wonderful. J- W Stuamub. 1? K>k to " WOMAN " mailed KltFK, fhloli iv.i,tali., vuluable Information on all fei.-inlo illien?vn. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA, GA. FOIt BAJ.11 UV A 1,1, liHUOUiaXO. $3000111'' Viarlnthtli n I ? ulltltr.n In r < i lb*tfliulli i.11 ??... ii . wi r,o liinney f..r in.- |,|,|i .it. . ..' fftttifft \w%Ur '"It ..HP w Im?? f.ho?.iv MiirM numlx r, ?Im ?. n .1 ?ml '.oil t>, I n B, ?". Al l.'.