Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LAUBENS, 8.0., Nov. 21th, 1891. LOOAL; Cotton yesterday 7*4 to 1%. Mr. Tom JLeake is iu town. Change in Mlnter A Jamleson's ad noxt week. Claude Uarrett is at home for a few days. _ Mr. L. W. sfrnklus Attended the New berry court last week. Mr. vy. B, Stoddard, or Oreonvlllo, was in town last week. Rev. A. G. Wardiaw and family are Visiting tho Augusta Exposition. Mi. W.i/. Boyd has sold the Honry plaeo on Rich Hill to Dr. W. S. Killings worth. _^ Misses Mamio Clardy and Sue'Hen derson, of Mt. Gallagher aro visiting at Judgo J. M. Clurdy's. Mr. W. R. Rlobey has roturned from a business trip to Columbia, Augusta and othor points. _ Happy and content is a home with "Tho Ro chester; a lamp with the light of the morning. Catalogues,write Rochester LampCo.,NewYork. Attention is called to tho law card of Ball, Slmklnsd; Ball. Mrs. Buoy Evans, of Newberry, has boon visiting her father's family. . The County Modioal Socioty mot yes torday. Tho proceedings woro of an in torosting character to tho profession. Mr. O. M. Wells, tho manager of tho Advkutiskii ofllco, hns returned lrom tho Augusta Exposition. ?Fifty Men's Suits, worth $7.50, going at $5.00. Biggest value over shown in Laurens. Get your sizo at Famous Clothing Stoio. DAVIS, ROPER & CO. Mr. W. T. Crows, of tho Mountain City Echo of Creonvillo, was In town Sunday. Mr. Crows is getting out a bright papor ovory afternoon. Tho clients and friends of Mossrs. Simpson & Barksdalo will find thoso gontlomen domiciled in tho offices ovor tho National Bank until rocootly occu pied by L. W. Simkins. Rev. J. D. Pitts, Mr. W. L. Harris, Mr. R. H. Hudirens and Mr. Baughm wero among last wook's visitors to tho Augusta Exposition. Mr. Robert Gornand, of Columbia, Ass't Geh'i Ag't of tho mighty "Mutual of Now York," was In tho city last woek._ ?Our Grand Clearing Out Sale begins Tuesday, November, 10th. Don't fail to see our Job Lots in Cothing, at prices which will suit tho times. DAVI8. ROPER & CO. Tho city of Luurons noods hotter fa cilities for putting out Uro. More resor volrs aro nooded and it would be a good thing to givo tho colorod pooplo a first class hand enuriho. For nico fresh broad, go to tho Laur ens Bakory kopt by Mr. C, H. Rico. Mr. Rico is a first class baker and his cus tomers aro always pleased. Ho dosor vos a liberal patronage. Col. T. B, Crows visitod the Augusta Exposition last woek. Ho was present at tho banquet given by tho manufac turers and in rosponso to calls made a short speech which was woll rcoolvod. ?Don't forget to see what the Famous Clothing Store will do for you, as they arc now clearing out their entire Stock at prices to suit tho times. DAVIS, ROPER & CO. Romomhnr if your note maturns noxt Thursday, you will bo bound to pay it tho day before. Thanksgiving day is a National and Stato holiday and tho banks will close. , Mr. Prontiss of Spencer ?fc Prontiss, proprietors of tho Bondolla, has arrived. Tho Bondolla, by tho way, Is coming to bo regarded by travelling men as ono of tho best abiding places In tho Stato. Senator Irby will leave for Washing ton noxt Monday. Ho will stop for day or two in Columbia. Capt. Shell will probably loavo about tho same time. Mr. Bewley carried his little daughter, Miss Soppie, to Augusta last week and had her oyes operated upon by Dr. Hull. Tho oporatlon bids fair to prove successful, wo aro glad to say. Many of the stores will closo on Thanksgiving day. Tho banks wdl closo. The cotton buyers will not buy. Farmers, take heed. Tho ADVBRTISBB ofllco will closo. There was an election of deacons by | tho Prcsbytorian congregation Sunday. Messrs. J. O. C. Flomlng, J. J. Pluss, J. W. Todd ana H. Y. Simpson wore unanimously choson. Mr. Bickens, of Pondleton, ropresont ing tho Mutual Itesorvo Insuranco Com pany, (lifo) was in town last week. Mr, Pickons found a largo numbor of old friends bore who woro heartily glad to #oo him. Thoro camo noar being a serious flro in town oarly Sunday morning. Throo bales of cotton on Hudgons and Garri son's platlorm Avoro burned. A spark is supposed to havo boon packod in ono of tho bales. Tho wonthor was very wet and tho llamos woro discovored In time. Five Hundred Men's Suits, worth from $: \00 to $20.00, will 1)0 sold from $7.00 to $13.00; Suits worth $15.00, going at $11.90.? These Suits are new Fall Stock, but we can oot, we will not carry them! Come while *jio have sizes. DAVIS, ROPER & CO. Mr. N. B. Dial will not abandon his prafttico in Laurons after his romoval to Columbia. He will keop his ofllco open at Laurons and expects to look ?arefully aftor logal businoss lefl In his Charge just as horotoforo. ?Two Hundred and Fifty Roys' Knee Snits going. Suits worth $1.25, going at 75 cents; Suits worth L50, going at $1.15; Stills worth $2.00, going at $1.50; Suits worth $3.00, going at $1.00; Suits worth $4.00, going at 52.75. New goods, but wo can't carry thorn over DAVIS, ROPER A CO. William A. Davenport dlod noar Prln co?on this morning and will bo buriod to-moi7ow ?t Columbia church, the Rov. A C Stopp conducting tho funeral ser vice.' He was a^ thirty-one years old, and loaves a wife tbr0? ?ul,d ren. Ho dlod of oonstimpt?'.1 * ?x" pressed un oaruest *dc?lre to ontor .. "ll lifo immortal.?GroenvllloNews, JSov.10. Mrs. Salllo Snydor, daughter of Col. J. Wash Watts, died at her home In Shen andoah Va., on the 5th inst. after a pain ful Illness of two wooks. She leaves a husband and two children. Mrs. Luoy McGowan, sister ot Mrs. Snydor, visited hor during hor Illness and remained until after hor doath. Tho sincere sym pathy of many lrlenda with whom the AoYKHTistiH joins iu tondered tho bo Mendicancy. There was a pitiful sight on tbo streets last Wednesday. It was tho coldest day of the season aud biting winds were blowing. On a pallet in a smsll wagon lay a middle aged man. Rheumatism had destroyed tbo power of hin limbs and he was belog drawn from door to door begging. It was said that he had left at homo a wife and ten children depondout on tho obsrltablo for bread. There woro no indications of fraud about the man and ids sad story was probably true. It was a very oU/eotlye appeal to tbo liborabty of passers by. Whether it was anybody's duty to help the man is another affair. Disregarding the lact that tho follow who was pulliug him about was halo and strong and might have boon toiling for his friend instoad of.assisting him in bogtdng, the question ot tho wisdom of oncouraglug mondloaucv comos up. We are taxed to support poor-houses aud the country is full of refuges for tho unfortunato. If a man starvos it is hiH own fault. If we glvo to ouo beggar, though apparontly tho most deserving, do we not oncourago others? And aro qot a largo percentage, of beggars frauds? We beliovo that It Is wrong in prinol plo to give to beggars and that if tho pub lic would discouutcnanco them that thoir mluorios Would Und plenty of ro liof in tho places provided by law. In cases whoro a man asks help to get on his feot again, wlion ho is burned out for instance, it is different und his neighbor ("neighbor" in tho scriptural sonso) should lend a hand. TIlO Hope oT I .an icii The Womans' Industrial School Com mission huvo publisliod their report. As alroady stated in tbo papors they do not rocommond a slto but advise thut choico bo loft to tbo board of trustees. Tho following offers woro made by tho towns competing! St. Matthews (Mrs. J. W. Kennedy) Money sites, 3,'f, acros. Marlon, money $15,000; sites 20 to 100 acres. Laurens, money 145,000; sites, 20 to 75 acres. Camdon, monoy $50,000 out of which a desirublo slto can bo purchased for 1(5,000 to $20,000. Spartanburg, money $51,000; sites. 30 acres. Choster, money $40,000; sites, 20 to 60 acres. Anderson (city and county), money, $125,000 out of which a desirable slto can 1)0 purchased for $5,000 to $10,000. Groonville, money 12<>,500 out of which a desirable slto can bo purchased for $10, 000 to $25,000. All those proposed locations lor tho In dustrial School hayo beon visitod and inspected by tho Commission with the exception of St. Matthews. Tho commission think that it will cost tho Stato from $20,000 to $25,000 to main tain tho school. ('011 sump;ion Cured. An old physician, retirod from prac tice, having iiad placed in ins hands by an Kast India missionary tho formula of a simplo vogotablo romodoy for tho speedy and permanent curoof Consump tion, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also positivo and radical euro for Norvous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested Its wonderful tivo powers in thousands of cases, has folt it his duty 10 make it known to ins suirorlng follows. Aotuatod by this motive and a desiro to rolievo human sulloring, 1 will send free ot cnarge, to all who desiro it, this rocipo. in Gorman, French or English, with full directions or preparing and using. Sent by mail, by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, w. a. Noyks, 820 Powers' Block Rochostor, N. Y. Cork Sole Turned siiocs. Aro as flexible and dainty as tho finest turn. Are tho easiest walking shoos mado, tho cork acting as a cushion to tho foot Aro tho most healthful shoes mado as cork is a non-conductor of heat and cold. Ladies wearing thorn need not four cold, damp or rough walks. Tho cork is secured in a pocket, which is sowed in with tho seam, holding it firmly in place, and Is guaranteed notf to work loose, curl or break up. Thcso shoes mado by tho Tiimby and Browstor Shoo Co. aro sold here only by W. H. Garrott. They certainly have qualities which invite trial and exami nation. Mr. Garrott will tako plcasuro in showing them to ids customers. To the Ladies of Laurens County: A grand display of artistic work will bo mado by Miss Ida Sharp at tho storo of Minter A Jamioson, beginning on tho 30th of Nov. and continuing until tho 5th of Decombor. Miss Sharp is tho lady expert sent out by tho White Sowing Machine Co. of ('level :i mi, < Hi in. This is an opportunity of a lifo timo and will ropay any 0110 to go and see what can bo dono on a White .Sowing Machine. To attempt to describo this magnifi cent work would bo useless; to realize its magnitude go and soo for yoursoli. Komombcr this grand art display is froo to all._ CLOSING OUT SALE Begins Tuesday, November 24th. Wc cannot afford to carry goodH over, wo must sell! Men's Suits, worth $1.00, going at $2.90; Men's Suits, worth $0.00, going at $3.00; Men's Suits, worth $7.50, going at $5.00 -BIG SALE! BIG SALE! Jeans Pants, worth 75 cents, going at 42 cents; Jeans Bants, worth $1.00, going at <S2 cents; Jeans Pants, worth 91.25, going at 05 cents; Jeans Pants, worth $1.50, going at $1.15; Cassi merc Pants from 75 cents to $7.50. Como one, come all, they must go! Patitingly yours, DAVIS, llOPKR & CO. A correspondent of Tho stato speak* Ing of tho cotton compress at Suinter, latoly burned, says: "Tho com oss had taken its placo among tho loading industries and most important factors in tho commorcial lii torosts of Hum tor. It has beon tho means of opening up a largo territory radiating far into tho Hurroundlng counties io our OntCTprislng cotton buyors. All linos of businons woro be ginning to foe' tho quicKoiiing impulse of a flno cotton market, handling through its brokers, on'its own strcots, and throughout a largo torrltory ro contly mado tributary to Sumtor, ovor 50,000 baloB of cotton." In this thoro is a losson for Laurens. A fow dsys auo a lawyor was tolling a morohant and farmor friend about his brothor lawyor who wanted to soak wheat in Indigo (montloiiod in last weV^-? Ai'ynuTiBKlt.) *Tho morohant was'vastly '^WUsed and remarked with oxnboranoof"Why -'? was huntlo8 for brimstone, of coursel" Thon Thoro was more hilarity and the farmer suggosteu '?brimstone was a good thing for a law yer," The crowd adjourned. Wo have not been told if thoy made a demonstra tion against prohibition I mm fd lately. Capt. Albert Dial's rosl len Are in tho garret Sunday night. Caufct, tutvhos. Damage $200, it Eden. We vote "En Passant" of the Horald the Christmas cako, for no "lover of the quill" In Laurent) county has been more faithfyi, punctual and newsy. Martin Woods and M. E. Mabaf fey bought the small tract of land recently sold near Eden Post Of fice, formerly belonging to Mrs. Mary Woou>8? deceased, on which is located a prospected "gold mine." Mr. L. P. Armstrong is fairly en titled to tho premium for tho iinest acre of cotton in this community. A petition has been going the rounds in Ilabun community ask ing for money to purchase a wiro fence to enclose the "seminary," meaning tho cemetery, but Uncle Pink wrote this petition and vows that seminary is right, it matters not what Webster, Worcester and such fellows say about It. A gon tlomnn suggested that probably It was Uncle Pink's Intention to en close tho seminary with a wiro fence, as Prof. W. T. McElroy has charge of this institution and cer tain parties have been trying with out success to cage him for some timo and now probably tho> thidk a wiro fence would hold him. A now entorpri80 is '"going up" at tho oross roads noar Eden Post Olllco in tho shape of a very com modious storo house building for Messrs. Owens & Gray, who re cently lost their ginning machinery by fire, where these enterprising gentlemen propose keeping a good stock of general merchandise. It is a fine stand and we tyespeak for them n good custom. Tho Woodvillo Academy is near ing completion and will be a hand ?01110 concreto building. This ia a flno locution with a good country and paying patronage to back It. At least ono hundred pupils are expected to enter this institution the first scholastic year. A fow wide uwako citizens put their heads together and started this ed ucational enterprise which will be a blessing to this community. Some mean poison poisoned to death a very valuable shepherd dog belonging to the littlo sons of Prof, McElroy. A reward of twen ty-five dollars is offered for proof uftlcicnt to convict tho maliciouss individual. Tho littlo boys after solemn and imposing ceremonies burled poor ?'Shop" and erected a tombstone to his memory with the following epitaph, "Sacred to the memory of poor Shop, died Novem ber IGth, 1891, from poison malici iously given by some mean, cruel, wicked person. Goodbye poor Shop, we will sadly miss you, and o'er your grave shed many-a tear. When we are far, far away wo will think of you and keep sacred your memory so dear." FELIX. Cross Hill Notes. The Cross Hill Township Sunday School Convention convened in tho Baptist church at Cross Hill on tho 7th Nov. All tho schools woro well represented and tho reports showed progress in this great work and manifested a greater zeal und interest in tho work than hereto fore. The various subjects that came up before tho convention for its action were ably and eloquently discussed by the various ministers and laymen present, and your cor respondent was forced to tho con clusion that all tho eloquence and ability is not confined to the pul pit for some of tho best speeches made on the occasion were deliv ered by men who hold the plough handles. Our neighbor Ernest KnoflV. had a dwelling houso on his place burned a fow nights ago. A tenant's house on the place of John C. McGowan was burned a few days since. Tito occupant of tue houso with his family was away from home und lost every thing in tho house. Our town is still on a boom. Chapman Pro?, arc ginning cotton day and night. Our merchants havo handled over 700 bales this season so far and uro paying tho highest prices for the staple. There havo been over 10,000 bushels of cotton seed sold here and the season is not half over. W. O. Rasor has mo veil into his handsome now storo and is doing a rushing business. J. 1). Watson & Co. will occupy their new store in a couplo of weeks. John C. McGowan has finished a beautiful residence. Capt. Jenkins has Completed a handsome resi dence and another on tho way. Mrs. Bryson has tho lumber on tho ground for a residence, also Mrs. W. T. Madden. We aro glad to see Dr. J. P. Mc Gowan who is now on a visit to friend- and relatives at his old home. Our high school is making fine progress and now has nearly forty scholars. Rev. A. M. Hassell, the principal, is assisted by Miss Por tio Brice, of Fairfleld, They are giving groat satisfaction and wo look i'or groat success in our school. Tho Methodists havo contracted with Mr. Stamos, of North Caro lina, to build a church tit this place, and in tho near futuro thoy expect to worship under their own vino and fig tree. Scribe. i Waterloo. The dwelling houso on what is known as tho Brown place occu pied by H. M. Plnson was destroy ed by Uro on Saturday night. Causo supposed to bo incendiary. W. W. Bruec,,who has boon teach ing school here has accepted a po sition with J.T, Harris, for tho sale of his mineral water und will mako Augusta hi? head quarters. Married at tho residence of Mr, Joe Poaree by Rov. J. B. Parrot, Nov. 18, 1891, Mr. Thomas Nickols lo Mi?* Bettle Mooro both of this county. Wo extend to tho nowly married couplo our heartiest con gratulations. Mr. A. O. Anderson left this morning for Columbia wh'oro ho has a position in tho Legislature. Miss Muy Pea reo is visiting re latives In Augusta. Mr, L. L, Dondy, who has boon with the Cooloy Clock Company has finished up his work/ and roturned home. .. ( J. W. Yates, Tuilahoma, Tenn., writes: "It does mol good to pi also Botanic Blood Ba^im It cuted mo of an absces.s oil jtho lungs and asthmit that troubled mo two years and that Other remedies fallod to benefit."_ k A friend Ind.ucudmip to try Sal vation Oil for my J rheumatic foot. I used it and the. heumatlam Isen Ira!/ gone. .loli('n. II,-Anderson, alt imotv, \Jd _^ vt 0ol? B. -lumbta'at Browerton Brevities. Miss Emma E. Medlock, daugh ter of Mrs. M. J. Medlock, of this place, w.' married Wednesday morning, Nov. 4th, at 8.80 o'clock to T. Monroe Pickons, of Green ville. The ceremony was per formed by the father of tho groom, Rev. B. M. Piekens, Immediately after which the young couple left for Greenville, their future home, carrying with them the best wishes of their many friends at this place, for their future success and happi ness through life. We have been informed that Mr. H. 8. Shumate, formerly of this place and now of Anderson ha9 sold his plantation at this place to Jas. Carlisle. Capt. B. E. Knight has sold his homo place to Mrs. Alewine, of Duo .West. We understand that Mrs. Alewine will move to her new homo immediately. We have not been informed as to what Capt. Knight is going to do, but hope he will remain in our midst, W. B. Knight while out hunting several days ago had tho good for tune to kill two very fino wild tur keys. Send us a leg next time, neighbor. J. A. Balentino was at his old homo last Sunday. W. A. Jones haa gone to Water loo to attend school. 0 Wo return thanks to our friend, D. W. Daniel for the October num ber of tho Wofford College Journal, of which he is one of the editors. J. B. M. State of Ohio, City of Toledo,) Lucas County, \ Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ho is tho senior partner of tho firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing busi ness in the city of Toledo, county and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay tho sum of ono hun dred dollars tor each and every case of catarrh that can't bo cured by the'use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Ciikney. Sworn to before me and sub scribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. A. W. Gleason, [SEAL] Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally und acts directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. |3^"Sold by Druggists, 7?c. When from any cause tho diges tive and secretory organs become disordered, they may bo stimulated to healthy action by tho use of Ayor's Cathartic Pills. These Pills are prescribed by the best physic ians, and aro for sale at all tho drug stores. "My daughter's lifo was saved by Hood's Sarsaparilla," says Mr. B. B. Jones of Alna, Maine. "Shobad seven running sorey on her body, but on giving hor Hood's Sarsa parllla there was marked improve ment and now she is well, strong and healthy^_ Hood's Pills cure constipation by restoring the peristaltic action of alimentary canal. They aro tho best family cathartic. Positive and unsolicited testi mony from every section confirms every claim mado for the wonder full cfliciicy of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents. Tho Stato dobt of Virginia is at last to bo paid. The creditors and tho debt commission havo agreed upon a basis of settlement. Tho best and surest dye to color the beard brown or black, as may bo tlesirod, is Buckinghams' Dye for tho whiskers. It never failn. Babies aro tho institution and should bo guarded from attacks of colic by Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. W. J. Florence, tho actor, died lust week. t.ADIKS Needing atonic, or children who wftr.t build log up. should tnko imoWN'S 1HON HITTERS. It is plonsnnt to tnko. euros Mnlixrln, Indi gestion, bllioufcuctjs aud Liver Complaints. REAL ESTATE AND COLLECTING AGENCY. Houses and lands bought, sold, rented and managed. Special attention will be given to col loot ion. My office is over Boyd & Hart's store. Prompt at tention given to business. A. V. EICHELBERGER. Laurens, S. C. Oct. ?, 91. Notice. Tho Freo Public Schools of Laur ens County will open on tho 1st Monday in January 1802. Trustees will please notice 2nd clause, Sec. 1012, School Law. By order of tho Board of Exam'ers JNO C. COOK, Nov. 16, '91- At. 8. C. L. C. STATE ok SOUTH CAROLINA County ok laurens?Puo bate Court. W. B. Goodgion as administrator do bonls non cum test, ann'x, plain till" against Kato C. Goodgion ot al. defendants. Pursuant to decree of tho Court In tho above stated action I will soli at public outcry at Laurens C. H. during tho legal hours of sale on | salesday noxt, tho 7th day of Dec ember, tho following roal estatei Ono third Interest in deed to all that tract of land situate in Laur ens county, Stato aforosaid, con taining two hundred and sixteen acres more or loss, bounded by Enoroo River, lands formerly be longing to Thomas Anderson, tract No. 2 of tho Cokor lands and others. Also one-third interest in and to all that tract situate in said county und State, containing thrco hund red and eighteen acres moro or loss hounded by tract 1 of Cokor lands, lands of I. A. Parks and others theso tracts boing a portion of tho Cokor lands. Terms cash; pur chaser to pay for papers. It terms aro not complied with on day of sale, to bo resold at pur chaser's risk, Purchaser has priv ilege of paying tho wholo bid In cash. JOHN M. CLARDY, Nov. 7---4t 1. p. l. c. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT. By loavo of the Court of Probato I will settle tho estate of Minima L. Burdino in the Probate ofllco for Laurens county at 10 A. M.,Dec.29, next, and apply for a discharge. MARTIN ll. BUBDINh, Nov, 19, '01, Exec. =,.-,-,, . *.* iMui! imb Children Cry for t Pitcher>ACastqria, The Alliance. The Supreme Council of the Al liance was In sc .. !<>m at Indianapo lis last week. Col. Polk was re elected president. Iiis election was taken us victory for the third party people. The Ocala platform was re-af firmed. A resolution was passed Instructing Alliance Congressmen not to go Into the caucuses of cither of the old parties for nominating candidates for speaker. The anti Sub-treasury Allllauco presented a protest. The Council refused to hear unless it was first sent in in writing und tho antis insisted upon its delivery through a spokesman of their own. So the antis have called a National Convention of their own to meet in Memphis, Tenn., on Doe. 1G, 1891. Tho people's party say that they will have a eandidate in tho Held for president and vieo president. The Supreme Council adjourned Saturday. Col. D. P. Duncan was endorsed by tho Council for va cancy in tho Interstate Commerce Commission. A Cold Walch ami $1204. That is what every Agent re ceives who gets up a club on our $1 per week plan. Our 14-karat gold lilled eases are warranted for 20 years. Fine 101 gin or Wnlthain movement. Stem wind and set. Lady's or Gon'ts size. Equal to any $o0 watch. To seeuro agents where wo have none, we sell one-of the Hunting Case Watches for the Club price $28 and send C. O. D. 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 ho examined and priced a jeweler's watches in Lancaster, that were no better than yours, but tho price was $45." One good reliable agent wanted for each place. Write for particu lars. EMPIRE Watch Co., 48 and 50 Maiden Lane, New York. A Drink Fit For Yo Cods. Lovers of a fruit juice beverage find a pure, wholesome and delight fully refreshing drink in The Spec ialty Co's Applo and Peach Cider Grapo and Florida Orange Julep, Raspberry and Pineapple Juice. Bo sure that you ask for The 8pe? cialluty Co's Goods. Tho Speciali ty Co.: Cider mills, 28 and 99 Will ltamson St.; Office, 107 Bay St. Sa vannah. ForMalaria, Liver Trou ble, or Indigestion, use BROWN'S IRON BITTERS STATE ok SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY ol- LAUttENS. Court of Common Pleas. Simpson I). Glenn, plaintiff,agninst Yanoy Young, William Young, Addie Foster, Ida Young, James ? Young, James W. Young, Cyrus Young,Otherwise known as Cyrus Asbury or Westbury, Zilphu Young who has intermarried will? und Annie Simpson. ?Copy Amended Summons for relief. To the defendants above named : You are hereby summoned and required to answer the amended complaint in this ac.ion, which is this day filed in tho office of tho Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the said 'county, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on tho subscribers at their office at Laurens, South Carolina, within t.vonty days after the service hereof, exclusive of tho day of such service; and it you fail to answer the complaint within tho time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for tho relief demanded in tho com plaint. s--~>v Dated Nov.9th,A,D.'oi. f SEAIi) J. II. WlIAKTOX, C. C 0. I*. Simpson *fc BaUksdale, Plaintiffs Attorneys. To the absent defendants, Cyrus Young, otherwise known us Cyrus Asbury or Westbury, Zil pha Young who has intermarried with and Annib Simpson. Take notice that tho above sum mons und complaint was this day filed in the olllce of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Laurenscounty; November 9th,'91. SIMPSON & BARKSDALE, Plaintiffs Attorneys. Nov. 9, 1891-Gt. ?TO ?IM CSDE8 ? or: OF ANY KINO. SO, ho mro that your dealer furnishes yci with Goods tho qualify of which can not !ie surpassed. This can only he done by buying Tho Specialty Co'3 APPLE and FEACM CIDER, GRAPE and FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE, KASPBERRY and PINEAPPLE JULEP, Tho most pure, whoiesorno and delightfully refreshing fruit beverages to bo had in ihu country. Packages of theso goods arc always in perfect oondition and nro guaranteed so to ho by THE SPECIALTY CO. Cider Mlllo, Ofilee, 2b h ?0 Williamson Slrtot. 107 day Slrcot SAVANNAH, GA. Insurance! Thrco Standard Companies. LIFE, Flft'R AND AO?ID?NT. Tin: Union Uhntuat. Lien or Ohio, has tho Plainest rmd Best policy of the Standard Companion*, ulso tho flout InyoHtniont policy. Tub Gwjbnwich Ibsubanoh Co. or THE Cirv ok N?w Youk, Kiro, has been successfully and unintcruplodly In bus iness ovor G6 yearn. ' Tub PnoviOKNT FuMn (Accldont) So eiBTY oe N i:w Youk, Ihim not h sIiirIo Just olnlm unpaid, boiuherh. Depart* mont headquarters in Atlanta On. "It's the urioxpoj^o^vhlch happens." S. F, $6riin4toih Al>I., Children-yCrv for Pitcher's 'THEY ALL SAY Tnat for purifying the bjtoou, strengthening the appetite, re moving that tired feeling, and building up the system, Ayer's Sarsaparille? is the best. No other blood medicine is so rapid in its effects nor so permanent in its results. . " I was ri preat sufferer from a low condition of UM Mood and general de bility, becoming finally so reduced that I rras tiMtvt for work. Nothing that I did for the complaint helped mo so much as Ayer's S n aparilln. a few bot tles of which restored me to health and th. 1 take every opportunity to recdmmeod this tuedlolrie in similar oases." ? V. Evfck, U East Mala st., OttilllCOtke, Ohio. "Sometime ago I found my system entirely run down. I had i\ feeling of constant fatlguu and languor and very little ambition for any kind of effort. A friend advised mo to try Ayer's Sarsapa rilln. which I did with the best results. It lui3 c'.ono me moro good than all O?jer medicines I have ever used."?P, Mellows, 1C2 Broadway, Chelsea^Mass. i^Sakes the "My constitution Is naturally delicate, hut some time ago I became so weak atid languid that I was unable to per form my work, which Is mental. A fine eruption, which gave much trouble and distress, made Its appearance on my skin. The physicians' proscriptions proving of no avail, l was Induced to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and soon my strength returned and my sklu resumed its natural appearance For a tonlo, blood-purifier, and general health restore r, I can heartily recommmid Ayer's Sarsttparllla." ? Miss Maggie O'Neill, IS. Nodoway, Iowa. " 1 use Ayer's Sarsaparilla with great satisfaction in my family, and can roc ommend It to all who have the care of y?urtg ami delicate children." ?Mrs. Joseph McComber, Brooklyn, x. Y. Weak Strong "Ayer's Sarsaparilla has a well-deserved reputation In this locality for restoring to healthy, vigorous action tho vital organs of tho body when they havo become weak ened or exhausted. I havo used it hi my family for this purpose, especially after the system had become depleted from malarial attacks."?Charles C. Hamilton, Bmberson, Texas. "After years of experience as a druggist, during which time I have seen, handled, and heard of blood-purifiers almost with out number, 1 can conscientiously say that, tor genuine merit, I regard Ayer's Sarsa parilla as without a rival. This medicine has always inspired and deserved confi dence, and at no time has It ever had so great a hold upon tho public as at tho present day."?Gcorgo Lhmott, Dispensing I Chemist, 49 Sherman ave., Newark, N. J. "Ayer's Sarsaparilla, for building up tho general health, stands at tho head of tho list."? .lames M. Williams, M. 1)., Sunnier, Ark. "I have for many years recommended Ayer's Sarsaparilla as being superior to all other blood-purlflcrs."?Abram Llvezoy, M. L>., Yardloy, Pa. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Prepared by DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Prlco $1. Six bottioc, S>5. Worth $5 a bottle. IT 'About a year ago I began using Ayer's Sarsaparilla as a remedy for debility and neuralgia resultiug from malarial exposure In tho army. I was In a very bad comll Uon, but six bottles' of the Sarsaparilla, with occasional doses of Ayer'sTMlls, have greatly improved my health. 1 am now able to work, ami feel that I canuot say too much for your excellent remedies."? F. A. Pinkliam, South Moluucus, Me. " I havo suffered for years from a low condition of the blood aud general debil ity, and havo had such severe pains In my back and shoulders that it was impossible at times to do any work. I was greatly helped by a few bottles of Ayer's Sarsa parilla, aud take every opportunity to s|ieak o! my euro to Uioso who are afflicted as I was."?William P. Steams, 9 Free st, Portland, Me. for Infants and Children. " C as t orl a Is so well adapted to children that I recommend Una superior to any proscription known to me." II. A. Ancmca, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. T. "The uso of ' Castoria' Is so universal and its merits so weH known that it seems a work of Buperorogation to endorse It Fow are tho intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." _ Caiii.o.i Mautyn, D. D.. New York City. T.ato Tastor Bloomingdalo Reformed Church. Caetorin euros Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrnnsa, Eructation, Kills Wonne, glvoa sleep, and promotos dl gestion, Without injurious medication. " For several years I havo recommended your 1 Castoria,' and shall always continuo to do so as it boa invariably produced bonoflcial results." F.dwin F. Pardbi, H. D., " Tho Winthrop," l'i?th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. Tna Ceotaur Coupany, 77 Murray Strkkt, New York. G-ol?en Opportunities for BuyersI AT THK W atches CHAINS, Silver Ware Bracelets JlH* MNBS, mMMWm*, Silver Ware ?BOTH SOLID and Pli Spectacles, And even thin- i , I^MjjM he found in a iir: 1 \ AI KS). fa--$M class Jewelry store .oC?? v:;-,. ? - ? , ? " Y' WHEN IN TOWN ALWAYS VISIT large and new ?BOTH? SOLID and PLATE! Glasses, A lovely line of1 Birthday, Weding and Christmas pre sents. Repairing done promptly. "W A. J03BSISr303S3L South side of the Square. WBH?ViB "WVED! And are now open oil the Hast Side of square hi the KCetr*2?i3 IBu.ilc3.ing Third door from Opera House where we are selling Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Co ami Crackers Tobacco and Cigars, Goods sold at LIVE and LET LIVE prices. All kinds of Country Produce bought. Give us a call. Laurens,S. C. Nov. i^, 1S90. & A Complete and Elegant Line of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, RINGS, CLOCKS. JEWELRY Eye Glasses, Spectacles, J. .A.T SANS-KA'S P.y square dealing and low prices we hope to nicril a continuance ffQf+* 1iVral patronage. Repairing done in a most skill 'iwflPB r '*" ^ m:mncl un^ at ^OWC8*' price s. Thorough, Prncllc ?1 InslrucUw?. Oradu Vntnlogu aten nnslKtcd to po sitloiuy^ lpntnlogu HRKH. Write to . / \ , Bryant I tM/ ' ' x > -?ATE ok SOUTH CAROLINA* count* ok ^aukens, Court ol" Common Pleas. Langston vs. Woodson phuntitVs T V V8, > ' -v James T. Harris, ct. al.N Pursuant to decree rendered by Judge Kershaw in the above slated case I will sell on'salcsdav in Doc. next, the same being the 7th day ol the month, at Laurens cu.ut house, South Carolina, during the ..jegHl hours of sale at public ofttcry to highest bidder all that tract or pat* ecl of land situated ill the county ol Laurcns, South Carolina, contain ing one hundred and sixty-six acres more or less, known as the Hen derson place, bounded by lands of George Ehnorc.Mrs. Miller Reedy, river and others. also All that tract of land known as the Waterloo place situated in Laurens county containing one hundred and thirty acres more or less bounded by lands of Joseph Pierce, D. C, Smith, D. F. llalentine and others and known as the Watson place. ALSO One house and lot in the t Waterloo, South Carolina is a store room twenty front, sixty feet deep. B lands of J. T. Harris on cast and south, and on th Main street. also Also one lot in the town loo, South Caiolma dwelliug house witl bounded on the West by sticel and north by publie leading to Mountville, S. C, and lands of Mrs. Etta Fuller. Terms cash. Purchaser tO pay tor papers. If terms of sale are not complied with lands to be resold at the risk of the former purchaser. J. 11. W1IARTON, c. c. c P? Nov. L>, "U-lt. STATE ok SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF LAURENS, Coukt or Common Plbas. Pursuant to decrees ot the court in the cases below l will sell at pub lic outcry to the highest bidder at Laurens Court House, S. fj., before the Court House door on salesday in Dee. next, the following de scribed tracts of land on the follow ing terms: One half ot the pur chase money cash, the balance with interest secured by a bond of the purchaser or purchasers and a mortgage of the premises sold. The purchaser to pay for papers, with leave, to the purchaser to pay his entire bid in cash. It I lie pur chaser does not comply with the terms ot the sale the lands may be J resold on same or some subsequent salesday on same terms at risk of former purchaser without further order of the court. All Hint tract of land lying in Laurens county, in said State, con taining one hundred and one-half acres moro or less, bounded by lands ot Susan I. Crisp, William Loaman, Samuel Austin, and others in suit of foreclosure! of M. S. Bailey & Son against Goo. l. Crisp et. al. J. 11. WHARTQN, Nov. ?d,'91.-41 , QX\<$rf*S Notice is hereby given that! tlie undersigned will, oil the 9th day of Dec, 1891, at LaurensC. II., S. C, at the office of John M. Clardv, Judge ol Probate, and by Iiis per mission, settle the estate of R. C. Ray, deceased, ami at the same time apply for a final discharge. All creditors of said estate will lender at said time an account of their demands, duly ut'cslcd or be forever barred and all persons in debted to said estate must settle on or before said date. HELEN O. R AY, Nov 2.1,91 ,)t Exec ?manupactubeu by ihe Wilcox & Gibbs Guano CoJ CHARLESTON, S. 0., CHILD BSRTH ? ? ? MADE EASY " Mothers' Friend " is a scientific ally prepared Liniment, every Ingrc dient of recognized value find in constant use hy (he medical pro fession. These ingiedients . re com bined in a manner hitherto uuknovvh "MOTHERS! ? FRIEND" WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to " Mothers " mailed i'KEB, con taining valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Sent l>v express on receipt of price f 1.B0 per hdj BRA0FIEL0 REGULATOR CO., Atlant?. Oaf BOLD BY ALL DRUOOIBTa A ~VV.H rt I 1 nr.<l*rl?h<i I fli my liirly l'ilrll'xi. I, . i n ,'uliw C4n i*i?il '.??I ?rlit*,f.i__ .?r hmnii lion, .till worn liwlo.trii v in rmii TItm Ihaauad iii.nl in revnllllm.wlirrtvri linvhicl nrllUlwv rin|.|..jriiiriti,Hi >?. Iii, h.n..ni mm .1 no inunry fcr HifimlrM ?u . ? ..nii.n ?liu\r. VnrMfanA 1 i. ?im?.I i ?!? .It. lull ..n? anlkrr 11 .??>. ? j.. I. ill,l|| Ii?t<> *\*t*Ay i.iiikIii mi. i i^uvlitMl ?? 1I1 tmiil.ni 1 numlifr, rtnoarc rniklnii <?> pi iiw\o 1. >?,r 1, h , fa tt*JrOJFtf l;'"" """ l'UEK, A1,iff.,7 I.. O, Al.I.l.rs. r.i. . 4ttu, AiiuiicO-. Ml Children Cry for Pitcher's C;j