University of South Carolina Libraries
LAUKENS, 8. C, Nov. 10th, 1801. LOO .A. Ij ; Mr. Hi Tompleton is authorized to take subscriptions for the Advkiitisku. Mr. Samuel Harnet, or Georgia, la vla iting relatives in the city. Col. F. A. Connor, of Cokeabury, was hero last woak. Tbo uoxteveut?Mrs. Tom Thumb on tbo 13tb. _ Y'.Avn Cbri8tmus inouoy by getting now subscribers for tho AovmiTismt. Wrlto to thisofllco for particulars. Treasurer Mock is still onhls rounds and will bo for a week longor. Tho of lice is of course closed lor Mio prosent. Mr. Man Nash, of Groouvillo county, lost bis barn and stables by Uro, proba bly ?f Incendiary origin, Saturday night. Mr. Joo Burton lost a cabin on his Now berry place worth $120 by an acci dental lire last weok. Happy and content Is a home with " Tho Ro Chester; a lamp with tho liKht of tho morning. Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co., New York. Charlie lhnnsido lias about rocovorod from his broken leg and will bo ablo to return to collcgo this wook. Look out for Dr. Eh M. Caine's Heal Estate, Stock and Hrokorago advertiso mont this week. An activo canvasser for tbo Advkuti sku is wanted at ovory post ofllco in tho county. Wrlto to this ofneo and loarn tho liboral commission ollorod. To TUB i'Ait.M 1:11s.? 1 liavo plenty of room in my warohouso for tho storage of your cotton, Bring your cotton in. IIkniiy GARRISON. Tho protracted mooting at Presbylor ian Churoh elosod Sunday night. There woro several additions to tho church and considerable interest was mani fested. _ (ioing to tho Stato Fair, without spec ial trains and with tbo present schedules is out of the question for most people. Cah't tbo railroad pooplo bo provallod upon to glyo us a special morning train to t!io Augusta Exposition? Mr. Win. Shookley brought us six po tatoes; 1. c. ho brought us a peck of po tatoes. Tlioy woro huge spoeimons of tho roots, regular pri/.c-taking, record breaking spoeimons. They tell a big talo and ono not to bo disputed of Mr, Shookloy's gront skill as a farmer. On last Tuesday Dr. T. F.Tood, Agont Seetirity Firo Insurance Co., of Now Haven, paid Mr. G. 11. Anderson $200.00, tnis being the amount ot insurance on a small building burned in tho vceont fun in this city.- Herald. Mrs. Gen. Tom Thumb and her cele brated conipany of Lilliputians will be at the Opera liouso on Friday night. Mrs. Thumb is but thirty-lour inches in height but is a perfect woman in minia ture?intelligent, ploaslng, modost and agreeable. This is her farewell tour so bo sure '.o sco her. Miss Emma K. Med look, of Hrewer ton, daughor ot Mrs. M. J. Medlock, and Mr. T. M. Bickens, of Groouvillo, woro married at tho homo of the brido last Wodnosday. Tho brido and groom will resido in Grconyillo. Mr. Piekons is tho book-kooper in tho otlieo of tho Sin ger Sowing Machine Company in that city. Tho AnvmiTISKtt extends host wishos. Yesterday Mr. J. H. Mintor, formorly of Laurons, but now ongaged in the furniture business here, brought homo his boautirul bride, nco Miss Maggie Murehison, formorly of Coronaen. They wore marriod last V" dnesday at David son Collcgo, N. ('.- .bboyillo Lcttor to Tho Stato. Mr. Mintor is a son ot Capt. J. H. Min tor of this city, and a last year'.' David son graduate. His friends here offer congratulations and with thorn tho An VKRTISBn licartll v joins. Alliance Notice. A special meeting of Power Alliance Tin. fWl will bo held on the 21st hist, at 2 o'clock P. M. All inoinbors aro rc .jucstod lo attend as important business must bn transacted. J. L, PoWBR, Sec. Notice to Hunters. All persons uro forbuldon hunting on tho premises of tho undersigned within tho carporato limits of tho city. Tho railway is also forbidden as a highway to hunters with dogs. B. W. Bai.t.. Urgent! Uov. Tlllmsn has called a mooting of citizens to convene at Columbia on Thursday evening to consider what ac tion South Carolina should tako with re gard to tho World's Fair. Laurons should bo represontod. Wo proposo that n meeting bo hold immediately, (thero is no time to lose) by our citizens to cioet uclogatos. Wo havo faith In Laurcns as the most progressive city in (South Carolina and a placn in tho front | rank rightfully belongs to us whonevor thero is lo bo an advance. Charleston fias oloctod a delegation, hot tho Mayor ?fall a mooting lor this ovoning or to morrow morning. Mayor Dial lo Go to Columbia. Mayor N. It. Dial has become a inoin nor ol tho linn of Haskell, Vornor A Dial at Columbia and Will ohangfl his rosidonco f/> Columbia. The tlrm Is now ComoOKOd Of Col. Jno. C. Haskoll, ox-Comptroller Ueneral Yornor and ?lr. Dial. Mr. Dial is serving his sec ond torin as Mayor of this elty, and, as thoBpartanburgHorald says, is onoof tho best that a town over had?witnoss our pavements und macadamized streets ,Mr. Dial is a dlroetor of tlio Pooplo's Jiaii.^ and was ono of its founders, was president ef the Oil Mill, and has boon attorney iOV tbo Fnoreo Factory from its beginning, ill) has boon ac.tlyo in nearly every pi(WJ0 enterprise inaugu rated In Laurens in uxoat- years. Fy orybody knows of bis stoady and fu crossing success as a lawyer. Laurons fools that sho will loso onoof hor host citizens in Mr. Dial and his loaying will ))0 rcgrottod throughout Iho county. Consumption Cured. An old physician, rotlrod from prac tlco, having had placed In bis hands by an Fast India missionary tho formula Of u uimplo vogotablo romedoy for tho ,n 'i i and porinanont curoof Consump tion, lirouohltls, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a fioultivo and radical cure for Norvous Debility and sll Nervous Complaints, aftor having tosted Its wondorfui cura tlvo powers in thousands of cases, has * felt it his duty lo mako it known to his ?suffering fellows. Actuated by this ?motive nn<l a doslro to relievo human suffering, J will send free of charge, to all who -ii ? . ". it, this rocipe, in Gorman, Froneh or Fng.'lsb, with full directions or preparing and usloff. Went by mail, by addressing with stamp, Darning this paper, W. A. Novi;s, 820 Powers' Block flochoster, N, Y. About (ho Schedule. The now schedule I? unsatisfactory. The a nvmtiisi.ii was anxious for a throUKh train between droenvllle and Columbia via Laurens. Wo havo it and it is a groat convenience Hut? h rotoforo wo had* two trains on tho Qreonvillo road mid two on tho Now borry. If tho acoomoda-ion train leav ing Laurens at noon connecting wltb the aftornoon train on the C. ?V <J.nt Nev.berry, had boon loft, paiwongors from Laurens could havo rouched Co lumbia as oarly at least ss passengers from GroonvHIo and it would havo lieon possiulo to go furthor t-outh without spending a night in Columbia. Of courso it Ik a inisorahlo arrange ment by which wo can only arrivo at Columbia at tho UQSOasonablo hour of 9.40 at night and ho compelled tospond a lllght beforo gotling away. Tho State's assumption that llio Herald complains ol tho arraiiKomont hecauso it dislikes for Tho Stato to get in ahoad of tho Nows and Courier appears to 118 as un reasonable und uncalled fur. It must boa soureo of satisfaction t<> tiio llorald to havo tho Register early, if not Tho State, and tho AbVKHTlBBK is glad to got both as fresh from the press as possible. Tho stato ought to remem ber that if all papers had an oven start for LaurenSi tho Qroonvlllo Nows and ?Spartauburg Ilornld would boat it out of sight. However, wo expect very soon to havo convenient schedules without furthor comnlaints. (So far, the kicking lias boon ontiroly in order. Deaths. Mrs. Jas. T. Maclion died last Wed nesday aftor a long illness at her homo at Princeton] aged about thirly-live years. Sho loavos a husband and six children. Sho was a member of the Methodist Church. 'J'ho ADVKUTISKlt extends its sympathy to tho hcreaved family. Mr. Thomas Babb died at Babbtown Sunday of paralysis. Ho was about fifty years of age. Mr. Babb was highly rospoctod in ills community and his sud den death onuses doop and general re grot. Mr. Klijah Lunford, an aitod citizen ol Woodruff, brotlior of Mr. Juo. Lanford, Sr. ot this county, died Sunday. Mr, Lanford'8 long life had boon ono of such usefulness and ri^ht living as to com mand for him tho respect and esteem of his people Mr. Foster Chapman died nearCharl ton Hall Monday, aged about 21. Ho loaves a Wife and thron children. Mr. Chapmsn was an unassuming but Inm ost, Industrious, and yallinblo citizen. Uo was a mcmbor of the Baptist church. Miss Sallio Parker, daughter of Mr. Abrain Parker, or Goodglon died Satur day. She was a young lady beautiful In lior lifo and character and her death just as she ontored upon womanhood is extremely sad. Deep sympathy will bo folt lor her family. Mr. Kichaid Kay died at Clinton Fri day. Mr. Kay was a progressive mer chant and a man of worth and integrity, Bethel A. M. 13. Church. Tho corner stone of tho new Bothel A. M. K). Church was laid l>y tho colored masons last Thursday, (fraud Master Tsaae. White? Of Spartan burg, presiding. Kov. A. J. Hunter, of Qroonvlllo, doliv orod a well prepared and thoughtlul ad dress. The ceremonies were interesting and j impress!vo and tho musical program was well exeoutod. Oopioa of various religious and secular papers, in cluding the llorald and tho A.?vehti ber, coins and other articles wero de posited in tho stone. A collection was taken up to assist in tho completion of tho church and about twenty-six dollars were contributed. A pleasant foaturo of this collection was tho earnest work dono by the colored Presbyterian minister to aid 11. Tho church building will he a neat and ooni for table structure and tho con gregation doservo credit for its ero sion. A number of whito people attended the coromonios and among them a represen tative of tho Advehtibek, The General Conferenoe of tho Stato will meet with this church In a few weeks. A Card of Thanks. Wo, tho undersigned ooinmlttoo in be halt of tho olllcors and members of tho Holhol A. M. K. church take this means to oxpress our thanks to (ho white friends present to witness tho laying of our corner stono and for their liberal contribution of means to help us com plete our church in tho sum of $800; to Grand Lodge and to Jeptha Lodgo for their kindness in laying our corner stone according to their rules and customs, which was woll dono according to our ability to know. Thanks to all friends and members present and aiding us in a most laudable enterprise May tho Fa ther over sustain you eaeli and all along your pilgrimage journey till you land safely on Canaan's happy aboro and rest on Hj in, tho chief Corner Stono. H. K. Lkwjs, Pastor, W. F. Satterwhlio, W. L, Klee, B, V. Fowlor, S. H. Dondy, W. L, Monifioid, S. 0, Sattorwhlte, Committee. Long Branch. Frogs and Spring Lizards From Long Branch by SlOCMlt) GilSOIl. Kverybody seems to he busy gathering the lleeey staplo this fine weather, and wo ask why it is | that it takes as long to gather a half crop us it does to gather a full crop. Some members of our loaf er's dub think they will make cot ton enough to do tlmm, while others think they will have some to buy, but they have one consola tion, it will ho cheap. A certain man in our section wants to hiro some one to enter tain life insurance agents, na they aro so plentiful it takes up all his time to talk to them and he lias a family to support. So if it good talker will call at Hairston's Shop we think Hob will give him em ployment. (J.C.Johnson speaks of renting out his farm and moving out from among us. Wo hope Cannon will change his mind for we would hate very badly to lose him, Luther Hitch has bought (I. M. Hannah's place on Duncan's ('reek. Twelve hundred dollars was the price paid for It. Messrs. Hell and Bailey havo their new dwellings about com pleted, which are ornaments to the neighborhood. Today wo met one of those men who go around at this season of tho year to retnlnd puoplo that they bought guano and groceries last Spring. Ho had succeeded in getting up ono good '.si/.o pumpkin. We wonder if he was going to keep It himself or turn It over to Bill, J. W. Yatcs, Tullahoma, Tenn., write*: "It does mo good to praise Botanic Blood Balm. It cuted me of an abscess on tho lungs and asthma that troubled me two years and that other remedies failed to beneljt.'' I'Mon. Seeing no locals In your newsy columns from this point. I havo concluded occasionally to give you some "dots." Kdeu Post Office is uhout thir teen miles north west of Laurens in Dials Township. Capt. L. It. Brooks is our accommodating Post Master. Tho name "Edon" is very appropriate, for this is certainly tho "garden spot" of LnurenB county, I only ask for space this time Mr. Editor, to writo about the ed ucational interest of this commun ity. A new school house is being built about one and a half miles from this Post Ofllce to bo known as Woodville Academy. The land was donated by Mrs. Woods and when tho houso is completed it will be a handsome concrete build ing. It Is so ccntrully located that it will bo largely patronized by former patrons of llabun, Green Pond, Bullet Branch and Bid's schools. This enterprise originated In the brains and through the per severance and energy of Messrs. L. P. Armstrong, J. B. Nash, L. It. Brooks, Sidney Armstrong, J. R. Brow nice, Zed Putnam, Win. Wham, W. M. Deck, Itufus Gray, M. V. Holder and perhaps other*. Prof. W. T. McElroy has been cho sen as the principal of this school Which will be opened at the com pletion of tho academy, Tho in ducement.-/ wore so great and tho prospects so flattering, that ho has resigned his position as principal of the ltabun liigh School and ac cepted the situation as principal of tho Woodvillo High Schoo). A large majority of his patrons will be those who have patronized htm from three to four years either at Rabun or Green Pond, which is sufficient recommendation of his proficiency and qualification as a first class educator. I bespeak for this school success, and prophesy it will bo heard from in the near future. Tho Ai>vi?ivrisKR is a welcome visitor in our midst and tho con sistency and fairness of tho young editor is more favorably spoken of than formerly. Some people are beginning to get their 'Vyos open." We havo pretty weather, fair crops, good health and plenty to eat; peace, plenty and happiness abounds, therefore I will sign an appropriate nom deplume, IV. mx. Catarrh Not Local. Dr. Dio Lewis, the eminent Bos ton physician, in a magazine ar ticle says: "A radical error under lie:s nearly all medical treatment of catarrh. It is not a disease of the man's nose; it is a disease of. the man, showing itself in the I nose?a local exhibition of a con stitutional trouble.'* Therefore, he j argues, the use of snuff and other ! lot nl applications Is wrong, and , while they soem to give temporary relief, they really do more harm than good. Othor leading author- ; ities agree with Dr. Lewis, Hence the only proper method of cure for j catarrh is by taking a constitu tional remedy like Hood's Sarsa- \ parilla, which, reaching every port . Of the body through the blood, does eliminate all impurities and makes tho whole man healthier. It re moves the cause of the trouble and restores tho diseased membrane to j proper condition. That this is the practical result is proven by thous- j ands of people who have been cured of catarrh by taking Hood's Sarsa- . parilla. A Gold Watch and $204. That is what every Agent re ceives who gets up a club on our $1 per week plan. Our ll-karat gold tilled eases are warranted for 20 years. Pino 151- i gin or Wallhnm movement. Stem wind and sot. Lady's or Gen'tfl ; size. Equal to any .^?O watch. To .secure age nts where we have none, we sell one of the limiting Case Watches for the Club price $28 and send 0. O. 1). 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 the last watch said that he examined and priced a jeweler's watches it) Lancaster, that wero no hotter than yours, but the price was $45." One good reliable agent wanted for each place. Write for particu lars. Empire Watch Co., Is and 50 Maiden Lane, New York. Tho annoyance occasioned by the continual crying of the baby, at once ceases when tho cause is promptly removed by Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. Ono of the most popular house hold remedies is Old Saul's Catarrh Cure. Price only 25 cents. ruioii und au. An old son dog, Sawyer by naino, was a privileged character on a certain man-of-war because ol his ago and the length of timo ho had been in the serv ice*. Ho eked nut his pay by making and soiling uniforms for the other men, and as he bad tho market entirely to himself it was natural that he should ! bo ? iiu? :i littlo autocratic in his deal ings. On one occasion a young sailor wished to buy a pair of white duck working trousers. old Sawyer, holding u pair of second band trouwrs at arm's length, descant ed upon I heir various excellencies until he was compelled to pause for breath. At tl?ii poinl the young follow ventured to ask meekly: "Ami what might the price bo, Mr. Sawyer Tie- <>I<1 man llOlllincd and hawed I and began thus: "Waal, young Id -r, I reckon you know what white duck costs from the paymaster, don't you? Fifty cents a yard, ain't it.' And SO many yards is two dollars altogether. Then thoro's tho I bread, ten cents we'll call it, two xollars und ton cents; and the making will bring it up to three lifty. 1 calker late ye won't quarrel with that; and then there's this blue patch," ho con tinued, stroking it lovingly, "1 put that In myself last sununor, an it's a good pleco of work. I'm 'frald I shall have to charge you twenty cents ex try for that patch, say three dollars and sev enty cents altogether.'' The money was paid and received without a word, neither party seeming to think It surprising that patched) trousers should cost more than whole ones. Vouth's Companion. There Is no moro fruitful source of disease than vitiated blood, It involves every organ and function of Hi 3 body, and if not immediately corrected by the use of Ayer's Car snparilla, sooner or later loads to fatal results." Bo warned In time. I.Ulli.?Kl I>Ot8. Our school will open on Monday tho 9th inst, under the supervision of Mrs. Bryson, who is an experi enced toncher. Thoro aro already Boiiio hoarders present and others aro expected at tho opening. Wo intend to have (or Lanford a first class High School. The farmers are pretty well up with their cotton; the erop Is nut more than two-thirds. This to gether with the low price has }?lven them long faces?. In fact, merchants, traders and all are in a sad condition. There is, I think however, plenty of corn to run all hands another season. Mr. Long, tho section master Who had his leg broken some time ago by jumping from his car to es cape an incoming train, has suf llclently recovered to take his placo on tho road again. Johnnie Epton, who was seri ously hurt some few days ago by having his head caught between ; the frame and beam of a cane mill, if improving and wo hope he will soon ho well again. Boyce Renn, who shot himsolf a week ago from some unknown cause, is also improving, and will soon be out again. Sam Cheek, colored had a child very badly burned a fow days ago, and it died tho same even In^, lie has tho sympathy of bolh white and colored. Mis. It. P. MJlam brought off i the baby carriago from tho Wood ruff Fair for tho prettiest and best behaved baby. Misses Alma and Etolia Lan ford und Misses LUlie Parson and Lola Johnson have returned from [limestone lustitutc. It. P. Milam bus lumber ready ( for building a house for his fa ther who will soon ho a citizen of our place. Zu? Coon. Stato of Ohio, City of Toledo,} laicus County, i Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of tho llrm of F. J. Oheney & Co., doing busi ness in tho city of Toledo, county and Stato aforesaid, and that said linn will pay tho sum of ono hun dred dollars lor each and every case of catarrh that can't bo cured by tho use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cuknky. Sworn to before me and sub scribed in my presence, this Oth day of December, A. 1). 188(5. A. W. Glkason, I stoAi.] Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfacesx>f the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. gjkWHold by Druggists, 7?c. "A Drink Fit for Yo Gods." Lovers of a fruit juieo bevemge find a pure, wholesome a.id delight fully refreshing drink in The Spec ialty Co's Apple and Poach Cider drape and Florida Orange Juicp, Raspberry and Pineapple Julee. Do sure that you ask for The Spe ciality Co's Goods. Tho Speciali ty Co.: Cider mills, 28 and ?9 Will Itamson St.; Office, 107 Pay St. Sa vannah. Exorcise for Men Advanced In Yean. Walking is the type of ?'bottom" ex ercise and is tho most hygienic of all kinds for tho elderly man, provided it is prolonged enough to represent a suf llcient amount of work. Nothing is so good for tho man of fifty years as a gunning tramp, or long pedestrian tours like those tlie Alpinists make. Hut it Is necessary to regard tho social exigen cies, which refuse to give everybody the desired number of hours and com pel another choice. Thero aro many other "bottom" exercises that exact a larger expenditure of force than walk ing, without going beyond tho degree of effort and rapidity that tho arteries of the elderly man can safely bear. Many of what aro called open air games, like tennis, lawn tennis, and even rowing, when practiced not for racing, but as a recreation?that is, with a liveliness graduated to tho res piratory capacity of the rower?pro voke, for example, in one or two hours an elimination of the products of dis asslmilation and an acquisition of oxy gen equivalent to what one can gel from eight or ten hours of walking. They permit tho busy man to gain time, compensation for the shorter duration of the exercise by its intensity; but that in such a way that he can get the gonerni eonsceutivo effects of ex ercise while avoiding its general inline diato effects, superactivlty of the circu lation of the blood and of respiration. ?Popular Science Monthly. You've no idea how nicely Hood's Sarsannrilla hits the needs of poo-1 pie who feel "all tired out" or "run down," from any cause, ft seems to oil up the whole mechanism of tho body so that all moves smooth ly and work becomes a positive de light. Be sure to get Hood's. A Moot Point. Judge?Aro you married? Female Prisoner?No. J.?Engaged f F. P.?I don't know. J. ? Express yourself more definitely. F. P. ?Well, your lordship, tl'is is how tho matter stands. !f I only get six months he'll have me, but if I get more he says he can't wait so long; so now I can't toll whether I am to say ,?? no. ? Kikeriki. Tho combination of ingrodien ts found in Ayor's Fills renders them tonic and curative ns well as ca thartic For this reason they are tho best medicine for people of cos tive habit, as they restore tho nat ural action of the bowels without debilitating. - Child'* Query. Five year-old u-Is very much afraid of thunder, and every evening ho asks before ho goes to bed, "Is it going to thunder?" His aunt, tired of the oft repeated question, answered one evening, "I don't know; how should I?" "Well, but what do you think?" "I don't think." "Hut if you did think what'd you think?"?-New York Trib une _ Hood's Fills act especially upon the liver, rousing it from torpidity to its natural duties, cure consti pation and assist digestion. Hall's Hair Renower eradicates and prevents tho formation of dan druff, thickens tho growth, and beautifies tho hair as no other pre paration will, If you feel weak and all worn out take EROWN'S IRON BITTERS I Children Cry for Pitcher'8jCa8torla; Oy?t*r? lu the Time uf Salluit. Tho highly digestible quality of the oyster considered us food was known at a very early period. When Sergius Orata "ennobled the Lucrine oyster tho British variety was unknown to the Romans, but Hallust, at least fifty years B. C, suys of tho Britons that thero is somo good in them after all, as they produce an oyster. Sergius bad his beds off Baise, and made a profit out of them, us they were much in request as a prelude to n banquet, and were esteemed besides for their medicinal virtues. "They nourish wonderfully," wo aro told, "and solicit rest," being moro healing than any drug or mixture that the apothecaries can compound.?London Saturday Review. I've been a sufferer from rheu matism for years and have been unable to obtain any relief at all. Salvtttion Oil gave me entire re lief and I heartily recommend it. Henry Winkel, Baltimore, Md. What so wonderful, as a severe cough cured by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for 25 cents. Try it. Many Persons nrc broken, down from overwork or household care Jw Brown's Iron Bitters Rebuilds tit1 j Bystpin, nlds digestion. romOVCS 0XCC8S ol LI J wid cures malaria, Got tho gouutno. Notice! All persons who are indebted to me by note or account, will please call and pay the same by the 1st of Nov. next. After that time, I will place the claims in the hands of an officer for collection. Oct. 20-31. W. H. QAHHKTT. Final Settlement. By leave of the Court of Probnto I will settle the estate of J. \Y. Watts, dee'd, in the Probate of 11 co ou the 12th of Dec. next and ask for a discharge as administrator. Jno. (Jauy Watts,' Oct. 80,'91.-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 Nbvomhcr 1st. as longer indulgence cannot be given. I have waited long enough and must collect. W. L. BO YD, Oct. 5th, '91-8m. REAL ESTATE AND COLECTING AGENCY. Houses and lands bought, so!-1, rented and managed. Special attention will be given ; to collection. My ofllce is over Boyd & Hart's store. Prompt at tention given to business. A. V. EICHELBERGER. Laurens, S. O. Oct. ?">, 01, IsTOTTOXiJ! All parties 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. 1 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. TIIOS. E. TO!)!), JOHN W. TO DD, Oct. 12th, 1S01 Executors. Insurance! Three Standard Companies, LICK FlKi: AM) ACCIDENT. Tub Union Cent?ar, Lii'Kok Onto, has tho Plainest !?nd Pest policy ol the Standard Companies, also the Pest Investment policy. TlIM GltKJKKWICII IXHCRA.NUK Co. or t1ih Oity or Nuw Yohk, Klro, bus boon Bueeessfully and uuintoruplcdly In bus iness over 56 years. Tub l'Kovim.Ni Fund(Aceidont So ei btv or N r.w York, Inis not a single just claim unpaid. Southern Dopart mont headquarters in Atlanta (Ja, "it's the unoxpoetod which happens." S> F. G avlinQboiii , h> I ?, g.tf Oftleo over \V. ILOarrott's store. STATE of SOUTH CAROLINA County ok Lauhkns?Pro 11AIK Court. W. B. Qootlgion as adminisfrator de bonis non cum test, itun'x, plain tiff against Kate 0. Qootlgion et ah defendants, Pursuant to decree of the Court In the above stated action 1 will sell at public outcry at Laurens ('. H. during tho legal hours of sale on salesday next, tho 7th day of Dec ember, the following real estate: One third interest in deed to all that tract of land situate in Laur ens county, Slate aforesaid, eon taining two hundred and sixteen acres moro or less, bounded by t Enoreo River, lauds formerly bo longing to Thomas Anderson, tract 1 No. 2 of theCoker lands and others. Also one-third interest in and to all that tract situate in said county and State, containing three hund red and eighteen acres more or less bounded by tract I of Coker lands, lands of I. A, Parks and others these tracts being a portion of tin*; (.Joker lands. Terms cash; pur chaser to pay for papors, JOHN M. CLARDY, Nov. 7. - |t I. i\ i., c. .STATE of SOUTH CAROLIN A County ov Lauiucns, Court of Common Pleas. Ex parle 0. M. Miller and Elolso Sliell petitioners in 16 Creswell Qarlingtbn asoxecutor ofc. of .John Gnrllngton, plnlntifr, against Lem uel (>. Williams oi al. tlofcndauts. Pursuant to a decree rendered in the above stated case by J. II. 11 ud fton I will sell on Salesday in Doc. next, tlit! same being the 71 h day of the month, at Laurens Courl House South Carolina, during legal hours of sale, at public outer , ,to I he high est bidden all that lotor parcel of land situated in said county and State in the City of Laurens con taining one-hnH'of one acre more or less and bounded by lauds of Eloiso Shell, l>. P. Qoggans, ?tobo 1). Garltnglon and the Nowberry road. Terms cash; purchaser to pay for papers, If terms of the sale are not complied with Ihe land will be resold at the risk of tho formorpur chafer. J. II. WTIARToX, 1 Nov. 0,'01-lt C. C. C. P Cleanse Your Witu Ayor's Sarsuparilla. Druggists approve 1# recommend it, and the public- prefer it to any other. Trvqtora eon is because, tested ehetnieafty, Ayer's 6arsaparilla pn?o. to bo the most scientific remedy of its class; tested profession <il?-r, i\i ia recognized as a standard pharmaceutical preparation; tested by individuate awl whole neighborhoods, it is demon Btrated iu actual uso to bo tho strongest and most effective, and therefore tho most ocouomical and desirable blood-purifier. Don't fail to get AYER'S; and be sure that every bottle has upon its wrappor, besides our muuo, the place of manufacture, LOWELL., MASS. With Ayer's "As :\ stAiulard blood medicine, Ayer's] "i have been in the drus business in Lowell Snrsnpari'.Ui has always maintained :? first-1 for twenty years und soll more of Ayor's c! iss po Itioii in the trade Riid In popular es- than ol other Barsaftarlllas. it is made from Umition. We invariably recommend a in ' ttio best blootl-purlflers known to uietllcnl icq 'i any other."?J. O. Loomis, science, and contains nothing but what can A l<oi!.ccary. 7iT Main st., Hartford, Conn. I bo recommended by Hie most scrupulous ? i imvi' always recommended Ayer's 8ar-1 physician. I have known of a great many sapnrll! i as superior to any other pre|Kira- cures elfcctetl by Ayer's sarsapariiia. some llou foi purifying the blood."?U. D. Kuykcn of thorn very remarkable and worthy of d-.ill, M. I)., Pomeroy, W. T. | record."?O. C. Osgood, M. i>.. cor. Merrl ??For 'v.. years past i have prescribed mack and Suffolk sts., Lowell. Mass. Ayer's Knrsaparllln in nunierous Instances, "It gives me satisfaction to ackuowledgo nnd find II highly efllcnclous in the treat-ItllO superior merits <>l such n well-known luoiit of all dis-irtl'jrs c( the tdood. I! si I'.s i Mood-puriller as Ayer's Sarsapariiia. 1 am well i i my store "?11. K. Uoj Ic, M. D., Third 1 conftdent a has no equal." ? ?i. II. Cumlrcii, and Uxb rd -i-.. Philadelphia, Pa, i Pliurmaclst, 42 Flower St., Hartford, Couu. Sarsapariiia. "Ayer's Sarsapariiia, for building up Ihe i "The formula of Ayer's Sarsapariiia is the 11! ilth ivaerally, stands at the head of the liest, (or chronic diseases of almost every lisi."?ji i. M. Willituns,M. I)., Stunner, Ark. kind, known to the medical world." ?I), M. ?? The public have decided that, t"i purify.1 Wilson, M. I)., Wijrus. Ark. ? hlood, Ayer's Sarsapariiia leads all "In my practice, I invariably prescribe i i p >in: ,i! merit, wail lho \>.'-\ drugs und i Ayer's Sarsapariiia for chronic diseases ?I uppliani'es, ami long experience, J. r. Aver ! the blood."?W. P. Wilglit, M. !>., Paw Paw ft < ? supply, in their Sarsapariiia, a rich I Ford, Tenn. sratb ? medicine. All mu customers say " For >\ars my blood was in an unhealthy it da ? its work well." ?William [.niiibert, condition. After having tried otlua niedl '? ? I. Wi Marketst.. Newark, N. .1. i clues without success, I have lately been "Ttit'iv is no better blo-ul medicine Ihan taking Ayer's Sarsapariiia. The results 's Sarsapariiia. We sei! more of it limn have been all thai could be desired, it all otheis together."?l.yman Crawford, u a wonderful blood-purifier." ? ltlchard IMiarmta-ist, cor. Main aud Union streets, \v. Philipps, isaa North Second street, Springfield, Mass. | plilladelpliiu, Pa. Prepared by DR. J. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Prico $1. Six bottles, $6- Worth $5 a bottle. for Bnfants and Children. 1 'Castor lm Is so xrcH adapted to children Uiat I recommend itos superior to any prescr iption known to me." H. A. Archer, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. V. "The use of 'Castorm' is so universal And Its merits so well known that it seems a work of MiperoroKation to endorse it. Few are tho intelligent families who do uot keep Castoria witliiu easy reach." Carlos Martyn, D.D., New York City. I.alc Pastor Dloomingdalo ltolormed Church. CoMorla cures Colic, OonsttpdUon, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di motion, w. .out injurious medication. " For several years I have r??comtnended your ' Castoria,1 and shall always continue to do bo as it has iuvariably produced bcucflclal results." Kowin F. Pardri, If. D., "Tho Winthrop." 190th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. Tmt CtsTACR Company, 77 Murray Street, New York. O'Oldon Opportunities for BuyorsI ?AT THE Watches Bracelets z\\ mm, .JKLb rings, Silver Ware j^tPPPj^^ Silver Ware -BOTH- Ml^^mtZ?^^ ?BOTH? SOLID and PIATED. ffijttk ^ mKWMkMUD ?ml mm)> Spectacles, f^^^^J^^? GlaSS Glasses, I c found in a lirM ^^^^5'.'v^?^S^?^ 1>,htlu,ay> Weding elass Jewelry store ''^f^^^^-V. "-55^^^^^^ :lllu Christinas pre where the slock is ''0^^^^^^^^^ seats. Repairing large and new. "E*^|^^^^^ .lone promptly. WHEN IN TOWN ALWAYS VISIT *W\ .A.- cJO!Ei 1STSOK1, South side of the Square. ^iTl?VE MOVED! And are now open on the East Side of square in the IE3[str,xsiS5 lEBxxilding Thilo door from Opera House where we are selling Heavy and Fancy ( * roceries, Confec Cr ackers aeco aim cigars. Goods sold at LIVE and LET LIVE pi ices. All kinds of Country Produce bought. Give us a call. HOLLAND & FOWLER. Laurcns.S. C. Nov. 13, 1S90. A Complete and Elegant Line of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, RINGS, CLOCKS. JEWELRY EyeGlrs3ea, Spectacles, fj_ J. M. VISANSKA'S. l>y Squni'O dealing and low pi*ICC8 we hope to merit a continuance of )oor liberal patronage. Repairing done in a most skill ful manner and at lowest prices. Um Ml I|f R?fra? Business College WHIT! ? ??? C.SIAI-ooje ano full information.fciV If IV w llsiHiBlfl\ ok SOUTH CAROLIN A count* oF?I.AURKKS, Court of Common Picas. ^| L?ngsten Woodson jfcWn?ffe vs. ?% . . jnes T. Harris, et tu. !>Ur^Sl to decree rendered by Judge rS^j^aw in the above stated case 1 \vil\ ??l on salesday in Dec. next, the MmcS^mg the 7th day pi the month, ?t. Laurens court house, . South Carolin, during the legal hours of sale at puvtjc outcry to the highest bidder all thai tract or par cel of land situated hi the county ol Laurens, South Carolina, contain ing one hundred and sixty-six acres more or less, known as the Hen-" uerson place, bounded by lands of Ocorgc Elmore,Mrs. Miller Reedy, river and others. AJ.so All that tract of land known as the Waterloo place situated in Laurens county containing one hundred and thirty acres mote or less bounded by lands of Joseph Pierce, D. C. Smith, D. F. Balcntinc and others and known as the Watson pl tce. A I.so One house and lot in the town of Waterloo, South Carolina whcicin is a store room twenty-two feet front, sixty feet deep. Boundod by lands of J. T. Harris on the north east and south, and on the west by Main street. At.so Also one lot in the town of \Vater?f loo, South Carolina, whereon is a dwelling house with six rooms, bounded on the West by Harris sticct and north by public road leading to Mountville, S. C., and lands of Mrs. 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. s J. H, W11ARTON, c. c. c 1\ Nov. 2, MM-It. STATE ok SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF LAURENS, Couut ok Common I'i.kas. Pursuant to decrees ol the court in the cases below I will sell at pub*1 lie outcry to the highest bidder at Laurens Court House, S. C, before the Court House door on salesday in Dee. next, the following de scribed tracts ol land on the follow ing terms: One half of the pur chase money cash, the balance with interest secured by a bond of tho purchaser or purchasers and a mortgage of the premises sold. Tho purchaser to pay for papers, with leave to the purchaser to pay his entire bid in cash. If Ilm pur chaser does not comply with tho terms of the sale the lands may bo resold on same or some .subsequent salesday on same terms at risk of former purchaser without further ordei of the court. All that tract of laud lying in La it re 118 county, in said Stale, con taming one hundred and one-half acres more or less, bounded by lands of Susan 1. Crisp, William Lea man, Samuel Austin, and others in suit of foreclosure of M. s. Hailoy ?V. Son against Oeo. 1j. Orlspefcal. J. 11. WIIAltTON, Nov. :>d, '91.-41 C. C. C. P. LAND SALE We will sell without reserve lo the highest bidder at Fountain Inn, in Greenville county, on SATURDAY, NOW 21, 1801, the following lots of laud. Tho lots are sold according to numbers and measurements on plat Of Sur veyor J. A. Adams. Lots Nos. I and ">, tho homestead track w hereon J. A. Adams now lives, containing 258 I-1U acres. Lot No. (5, ?l 1-0 acres. Lot No. 7, ? I! acres, Lot No. S, llio Willis Tract, 117 acres, Lot No. t), 50 acres. Lot No. 10, 50 acres. Lot No. 11, DO acres. Lot No. 12, 80 acres. Lot No. 13, 50 acres. Lot No. 11, 50 acres. Terms of Sale:?One fourth cash (or more at option of purchaser) balance payable in one, two and three years from date of sale, with interest from same at 7 per cent per annum the credit portion of the purchase money to be secur ed by the bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises. Sale to commence about noon. Tho plat of the foregoing lots will bo exhibited at the sale and can be seen meanwhile at the residence of Mr, J. A. >\dams. EMILY CHOICE. WILLIAM CHOICE, HARRIET 1). EVENS. CHILD BIRTH ? ? ? ? MADE EASY! " Mothers' Friend " is a scientific ally prepared Liniment, every ingre dient of recognized value and it constant use by (be medical pro fession. These ingredient. arc com bined in a manuci hithci lo unknown * * r\/i r\ hp ELS rr a^s * FRIEND 9 9 WILL DO all that Is claimed for It AND MORE. II Shortens l abor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother ami Child. Book to " Mothers " mailed FREE, con taining valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Sent byeipress on receipt ?>r price $1.60 per i> atle BRA0FIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga. . BOM) BY A I.I. MtUOOISTS. $3000i !<trliiili<>lr<.<. h .liu.t.i. nil*!"'.i n>- in...I. , f,? HI" Hill. I .nii'.l I ijr.lli Inn ..n? nflm .?.!...!. i .,,1 t ruvi.1. .1 WlUl tliipVuiaVnl *li IiuiiiIm r, ?h" i.i-kill - .... r *?<!?<, ? irartxh. Ii', NK ' V:,M LI".VUKWS. /.Mr...o, !..??. AI.I.I..V m..x 4?o, Aiitfnste. Mult HA If I 1 miilfil.XM'. r.riffi i) fairly lii?llig<.>t |.< jmum.i elll. ' li.<?il i.nil ?ii|f,m..] ?... lii.lnulli.il,Mia iw.ik Indu.irfoiii'lJ urn 1lir"? 11..??: Dsliro t< " i Ihrylltr. I will al?nk~>_. ulilf h f uflrurt ..in mil anionm ?in! .i, ?t?,r. .11,1 <,i,yk|. ?m h ill.til, t i.r.ounl?. Pirn* IIIllr f ? ? . , ,i . .i. "?ik r.i .... by atiiii i . \ l'lv??-. en.l Jno. II.um. i. ). I". > i "I, Olli- i i.imMiilwell, V ? li; hi.tu? rnni tu.r #t"ti.Ii ... Hi. V-ii <?n.|.. Hi.- i?..,K nr.. J.l In nie, \i Ii. ri I . i . . i K>,D '?lilnf i? me r?.il<- rf mil t fif'IU f *IO?rt.iy. All?**. IW.|,,..i ,ii ?nd sMrl i.-ii \,< tu in ?nun or nil tin Hun III?.i*i i< i i ?r?. Follir. iinVn n ii mil nk- i ? ? ? ? NI'.W oi. I i. mlrrfiil. I'mllniM... ll.nullott.V Oo.,l|?X WHO ??<>, lh?inl.,41i,l Children Cry for Pitcher's Casto