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.

^fte Cfduertiser Subscription Price 12 Mouths, f 1.00 PAYAHLK IN ADVANCE. W. W. BALL, EDITOR. Kates for Advertising.?Ordinary Ad vertisements, per square, one insor tlon, 11.00; each subsequent insertion, 60 <?, ? M i ?< Liberal reduetion made for lar?o Ad vertisements, W. W. HALL, Proprietor. L?URENH, fc>. 0.,' Oct. W, 189.'i. The Tammany Sonntor. Senator David B. Hill Is now on tho right sldoof the silver question. Ho bus done vnluahlo service for the reponiere and tho administia tlon throughout the fight. Wo havo no confidence though hi Mr. Hill's political honesty and we suspect that ho would havo taken a different course had ho not been convinced that it would havo endangered Iiis project.*. Senator Hill is essen tially a demagogue and ho la no ? less a demagogue now than ho has always boon. Ho belongs to the same cult of Insincere and selfish politicians as that which has led astray our own Stato from Democ racy. But what do our friend*, the "Re formers" think of Hill now? One short year ago ho was their'ideal of statesmanship, tho object of their dealest affections, while Cleveland was a "traitor to the party." Borne of tlieso days the people will find out that the real Demo crats uro their friend?. Now Sen ator Hill, once loved and lauded 1 as tho champion of silver ami praised as tho near friend of Till man and Irby, appears in the role of a cordial hater of silver pur chases ami throws into his acting {lie seemingness of an energy and reloiitlessness by the side of which Mr. Cleveland's Is moderate. Wo do not pin our faith to Hill; the president is our man as long as he stands to Ms guns, but, Reform ors, most of you permitted your selves to be attached to him last year. Of course you will, to be consistent to your profession aban don him now, but aro yen not lia ble to bo fooled again ? The ADVER TISER told you all the time that M-pflW'ftWft mtworthy of your confi dence. *? ^_ Hon. Bonton McMillan? demo cratic congressman from Tennis-. soc, in an article discussing tho out look for tariff reform legislation in a reeont number of the North American Review, suggests that a falling off in revenues resulting from a lowering of import duties may be made good by tho imposi tion of a graduated tux on inheri tances. Mr. McMillan's suggestion is timely and there- aro many rea sons why its adoption would bo of benefit to the country. When n citi/.en dies and leaves sufficient property only to maintain und ed ucate a dependent family there is good reason to loavo it unmolested to be devoted to those purposes but the laws which permit grout masses of wealth to descend indefi nitely from parent to child are not founded in any natural right. Children are entitled to the same j Clirj?-, comfort and training that their piirv.nts enjoyed, but beyond these they uy? 'luo nothjng. If upon the doath'of a man worth ten or twenty thousand dollars, his estate were taxed, say one per cent, and inheritances of greater valuo at a still higher proportional rate, a largo fund would be realized which would greatly lighten other burdens of taxation and no one would be deprived of a copper to which he hud a peculiar or individ ual right. The huge fortunes pos sessed by a few persons and consti tuting a powerful moniod class are a danger to our country and laws ought to bo enacted which will at least have the effect of preventing their increase. Will the Oheraw Reporter eluci date to us the meaning of tho term "tacky party." Is it a political party, or a social entertainment or a species of game played with carpet tacks or a sort of carbuncle or variety of itch which attacks towns instead of persons? If it is tho bitter, is it infectious or conta gious? Can wc quarantine against it? Or if it should approach can wo refugen from it ? What are the usual disinfectants ? What are the best remedies and are poultices and porous plasters to bo applied. We aro indeed curious beyond ex pression to learn what a "tacky party" is. We rejoice that in tho case of Oheraw it did not prove fatal and we hope that Harlsvillo (by tho wny where is Hartsville?) will survive tho pain which Still seems to rankle. in tho mean time wo solemnly warn our own poople to avoid "tacky parties" as thoy would the tax gatherer. It the dispensary law lives at all, Its operations will be SO changed as to bo unrecognizable two years from the date of this w riting. The systom is an infant now "muling and puking in its nurse's arms," Wait till tho State bar business grows strong and lusty ami then shall we see drunkenness und drinking go out of fashion alto gether, while drunkards and drin kers pay the hulk of the State, county and town taxes. Whatever may bo the cause of blanching, the nair may be restored to itb oiiginoj color by the use of that potent remedy Hall's Veg etable Sicilian Hair It-newer. II scorns to us thuttho excommu nication of dl.jpoi.8ors by the . churches t-mucks of intolerance. Wo cannot believe that the sale of whiskey either as a medicine or as a beverage is in itself a sin. Wo cannot understand how it can bo claimed that tbo men nale of an intoxicating beverage is per so a violation of any moral or religious law, whether the sale is made by a ?private or Official saloonkeeper. While it must bo admitted that saloon keepers are in many, if not miost cases, men who for tbo sako of profit abuse the privileges of their trade, who for instance aro unscrupulous and careless in selling liquors to drunkards or minors, wo enn concetvo of those who strive to supply a strictly legitimate de mand for the goods they handle and who nssidou3ly refrain from taking advantage of the weaknes ses of their fellows. Therefore it is not reasonable to condemn them for the fact of engaging in the trade, even if we admit that 1 to tendencies are demoralizing. If a church numbers in its membership a barkeeper who in tbo conduct of his business disregards till caution and endeavors bimply to sell as much whiskey as possible without questioning how or to whom, then he Is a proper object for discipline. On the Other hand there may-be men in the saloon business (excep tions no doubt) who would' no sooner sell a flask of rye with the expectation that tho purchaser would got drunk than would a re spectable druggist. Wo know of no church which habitually ex communicates or punishes in any way a member who indulges in in toxicating drinks so long as lio docs not becomo drunken or de praved as a result. In other words tlio churches do not go so far as to say that it is a sin worthy of ox communication for Elder X to lake his little toddy. In the same way WO cannot condemn humble Mr. Y from whom the elder has pro cured It. SO far ns we know, there is nothing in God's revealed law that stamps disapproval on tlie consumption of liquors und in the absence of such a ban humanity has no right to impute moral de pravity to their sale, Furthermore, we have such confidence in Ihodos ling of mankind, as to frei assured that it is not dependent on nny leg tslative or artificial restraint to i.onll^j; oi.VjUer anJinnntlto or other tendency to degraded i ml induces. Acknowledging thai the whiskey* probleinds a grave one, we are nevertheless firm in the conviction that it may be solved without re sort to a curtailment of the liberties which ane naturully inherent to men. The sale of liquors demands no more police regulation limn does the sale of any other commodity however necessary it tuny be to punish the act of getling drunk when it interferes with the rights and happiness of society. What is needed for the liquor business is to elivato ii. Let so ciety frown upon the man who keeps a iow resort and let Hie churches show to him the came se verity as they do to the habitual toper. But there are such things as dispensers and barkeepers too who are as heartily opposed to the abuso of whiskies as are the pi'tfr??tatt*. t bemsei ves. Unless the act of ttikihg.? drink is sufllciont to exclude one froln the Kingdom of Heaven we. can not see that ils sale is sufficient to consign one to perdition. While we look upon the State's engaging in the liquor htminoss ns shame and folly, it docs not seem right on that account to say that the dispensers should be placed without the pule of salvation. While the so called Reformers in Iho South and West have boon shouting themselves bourse for the sub-treasury,governmental control of railroads, cheap money and other such frantic and grotesque forms of relief, the Democratic (or "Plutocratic") newspapers have led in the demands for a graduated in come tax, low tariffand romoval of the tax on the issues of State batiks. Reformers have mot with remarkable success. They have placed the liko of Poffer and the soreheads of South Carolina in office and have about aban doned the leading planks of the the Ocflla platform. The bar keeper whme private capital is invested in tl>9 businos has a strong motive impelling him to employ every possible means to expand h'fl sales. This motive is to a large degree absent in dispen sers, who receive salaries, and its removal is Iho basis of tho princi pal reformatory feature of the dispensary law. Govenor Till Iian by threatening to Cl030 unre Jbiterative dispensari-s and so how their keepors out of employ ment destroys ihismotive, Th?dls? pouser who Is made to understand that ho must sell <>r quit wi11 scarce ly resist the temptation of selling to any and every applicant wln> dangles cash in his face. The 'Reform" legislature, fearing to trust tho people with an inde pendent ballot, will skulk and slink away from the enact merit of the Australian system or anything modelled upon it. Tho Australian ballot will never be given to tho Stale while "Reformers" are In power. Tho rich "reform" land lord would rebel at a law which would froe tho ? poor while man Irom bis political rule. Governor Tillmn\0Xp.>cts to1 realize a half mi//i<\ dollars f?/ tho stato out or SM if/lettsary W*" loess. This win py inuro half tho expenses ofhofltirto/ov ernnient. Th? spits ore sop at killing prices, e normals . amoutit of mouty/trdrawn tty>in the very poorestWtir people, i'ho laboring elas808\^t] toilers/ for their daily bread <? those wjlo, it is proposed, shall luce taxation in (Smith Carolina.l wealthy mill owner stood by fitnaw 11imiller toll tho corn as itveut Into tlio hopper. "Whose jn 1? thai," said the owner. "It Is I link's." "Toll him heavy, lie is rl and can si und it. Whoso com filial ?" ';It i i Blank's." "Toll hi double; he Is poor and keep hi poor." Thus the state is grinds tho poor in this lund of ourAy We uro infoked, through tho Herald that "bill tigers are hav ing a regular pljlo soiling to such as cannot procuj liquor from the dispensary;*' am t.hoi "especially do they ply the] tnllo after the closing hours oltho Idisponsary." We Infer from this Ithat, be the cause what it inly, Up dispensary law is not enforcHl stielly in Lau rens and that; lie oiorts of tlio spies have to lark) olent proven Ineffective, Wolioptl though that the condition of iilfuip is not so terrible as the II{raid s letl to be lieve; otherwise eovonor Tillman might tliiuk prop>?r to att us in the irons of a mctropolitn police sys tem. TliG L.V U KKNS A DVEWISEU Wants to know what has boome of Ihn John Gary Evans fc Governor boom. Why, our neigbor, its just sweeping over this actions and seems to have caught good liold up In your vicinity. Tiere is con seijuently con&tornatin, raving and much displeasure i the ranks of Hnskellttes, niggeritt, whiskoy itos, et cetera, Solah! Tins clipping is from lie Alken Times, which though \i well in formed newspaper is a rely mis taken in lids instance. SVc cannot think Unit Mr. John Gry Evans has deserted lite wbisktyites. Is he not (>ne of the leading whiskey ites of the slate ? Did heuot foster father the dispensary act creating them? Surely, surely hojdocs not already deny his own! The Times should hasten to cor rect the evident injustice which it does its friend. If a man has a mind to speculate in ct/Jon on a small scale this seems a favoral'le i'.Tiv< to^ put oil* selling but the advertise!* ropofcts that not President Evans or any other terrestrial being known anything at nil on the subject. We are of the opinion that Mr. G. Cleveland would bo B^fe in opening a jackpot on a bobtail straight. The repeal of the Sherman law Will not enrich the United, States, but it will help to save them from impoverishment. Friend of the Aiken Times, we take off our woolen head rag to you. As a nurse of doll baby boom lots you are earning fume und the SWCCt manner in which you I dandle your 'ittle darling i-> nfToct Ing *** (j..tipv..i Parley's advocacy of I dispensaries to ?eii .".'M^ut mv-n: |,; advocacy of a socialistic experi ment with the hypocrisy elim inated. *'?'* That it Is safer to hit something of your o Am si/.-; than to Iusslo wllii a minority is doubtless .he opinion of Senator Vuorhecs, *** The State Fair occurs next week just in time to console mankind for the close of the Chicago Show. *** Foot hall is coming South. Let it come. We do not kick. itch on human, mange on horses, dogs and all stock, cured in ."><) min utes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lo tion. This never fails. Sold bv H. P. liurdotto & Co., Druggists, Laurens, 0. H., S. O. NOTICE Will be let to the lowest bidder the building of a new bridge across Saluda Itiver, known as the Maddux bridge on Wednesday, l?th of No vein Im r. Bidders will be on hand punctually at 11 o'clock A. M. Commissioners reserve the ri-41?t to accept or reject any and all bids. By order ol the Board, H. P. ADA III, M. l. Bollock, Ci'k, Ch'in'n. Oct. 20, 03-4t Sirs. L. TotcnscnU lUsln;: Sun, Delaware Good Family Medicines Hood's Sarsnparilla and Hood'8 Pills. "I regard Hood's Sarsaparille and Hood's Wils, tho very best family medicines, and wo uro never without tUCin. I havo always bceu A DcHcato Woman and began taking Hood's BarsaparlUa throo years ago lor that tired feeling. It built mo up bo quickly and so well Hint I fool like a different woman and liavo always had gr< al faith la it. I elvo It to my children wlsenover there seems any rouble With Ibelr blood, and il does them iwou. My little boy like, i It so well h" cries for lt. 1 cannot Und WHi i. to tell bow highly I prize it. NVo uso iloodvi'ills hi tho family and tlioy Act Liko a Charm I take pleasure In recommending theso modi cinos to all my friends, for I boilevi'lf people Hood's ss Cures would only kcop Hood's Sarsapar Ilia and Hood's 1'lllt at band as wo do, muoli sickness and suf fering would be prevented." Hits. h. Towns en1>, Rising Hun, Delaware. Hood's Piil3act easily, yot promptly and eflloloutly, ou t?o Uver aud bowels, hoc. JAS. F. WILSON, DENTIST. In office at Honca Path, S. C, every day except Friday, when 1 will be in office at Williamston, S. C. Nitrous Oxide Gas and Odon tinnier administered lor painless extraction of tcetli. STATE of SOUTH CAROLINA County ov Lauuknp. Probate Court. Austin Check as Administrator of Jno. D. Check, deceased, Plain till", against Conic C. Martin, et al., Defendants. Pursuant to decree rendered in the above stated case 1 will sell on Salesday in November next, being the 6th clay of the month, during the legal hours of sale, at public out I cry, to the highest bidder, the fol | lowing described real estate, to wit: ? That tract of land in said county i and state known as the "Home j Place," containing 1S9 acres more or less bounded by lands of Austin I Cheek, "Simpson Tract," James . A. Riddle and others. And also to I acres known as the Simpson Tract situated in Ihc county and ??date aforesaid bounded by "Home Place," James A. Kiddle, YV. P. , Harris and others. Terms: One hnlf cash, balance I on credit of twelve months with in terest on the credit portion from the day of sale. Credit portion to be secured by the bond of the pur chaser and a mortgage of the prem ises, with leave to the purchaser to j pay Iiis entire bid in cash. If pur-1 chaser fails to comply with terms of sale property to be resold on the same or some subsequent salcsday' at Iiis risk. Purchaser to pay for papers. JOHN M. CLARDY, j "?'9.V}t J- P. IN STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Cor nty of L.\ (jiif.xs, Court ok Common Pdioas. W. U. Stoddard, plain tilt", against Albortina Cuspary, et al., defend ants, Pursuant I.? the decree of the I Court In tho above st'lted action, i will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder nt Laurens Court House, So.lib Carolina on salesday in November, 1898, during the legal hours of sale, all that i ract of land situate in Lauren-, county in said State, known ;is the Garrett place, I containing two hundred find SiXty flVO acres, more 01 less, and hounded by lands of Martha Hoik, II. K. Owings and others, t!i" said , placo lying on tho i: ist side of the ? public road fr.mi tho town of I'jftll rous lo the oily of Greenville. Terms: one-half ensh5 Iho balance payable al twelve mouths from I day of sale with Interest from that i day, to he securod by bond of tho j purchaser and his mortgage of the premises sohl. The purchaser ho.i ihn privilege of paying nil cash. Pureli iscr to pay for pipers. Il terms are not 1 (implied with, prem ises I o ho resold on same or some subsequent salesday at risk of former purchaser. .J. II. WHA It ION, Oct. 10,-11 0. v. cj. i'. for Infants and Children. "Cm tor Iais so wf II adapted to children Una I recommend It84superior to any prescription known to mo." II. A. Arcusft, M.))., Ill Bo. Oxford St., Brooklyn, H. T. "Tho use of 'Castoria' is so universal find lt? merits so weil known that it seems u work of supererogation to endorse It Few are the IntelliKent families who do not keep Castoria within easy roach." Omuxi M artym, D. n.. New York City. lAte Pastor Dlooralngdalo Reformed Church. Oastm-I* rtmifl Colic, OonMlpAtlon, Hour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, ?ivos sleep, and promotes ell KOKtion, Without Injurious tncdlcatioo. " For several years I have recommended y.i, r ' Oautoria,' aud hIiiiII always contlnuo t.. do so an itluut invariably produced bonoficlai results," F.pwin K. I'ahkkk, M. 1?, "Tho Winthrop," IflBth Btroot and 7ili Avo, New York City. Tint OSWTAQft COMTAMI, 77 M uk hat Ktmbst, Nkw Yohc AND NOW -THEY Our object so far this season lias been to" show the people that we have, in every line represented in our stock, a collection never surpassed in LauretlS. Haying done this, we desire to impress on the trade the matter of prices as of equal importance. What every buyer wants is the best assortment at the lowest prices. It is conceded even by our competitors that our stock towers above all others, and an inspection Will convince the closest buyer that our pi ices arc as low as reason can demand. Scan a few quotations taken here and there from our numer ous departments: Dress Goods 5*cts to .$2.50 per yard. Elegant line of Henrietta 10, 15, 20 and 25 cents. Worth 25 per cent more money. A great line bf -\o inch fancy worsted Dress Goods at 45 cts., marked 6^ els elsewhere. A fine line Flannels, Herges, Hop sacking and c iher new weaves at astonishing figures. The finest line of Trimming, Silks, Velvets, Fill, Etc., to be found. Nice Dress Styles, Ginghams, only s ?ts- Full standard Calico, only 5 cts. A nice Jersey Glove, only 10 cts. Tbc very latest in extra long Kid Gloves at 75 cts., worth $1.00 A tremendous line of Hosiery from ^ els. to 75 cents. Ladies winter Under Vest from I 2 5 els tO !j> 1.50. A good line Towels, 10 els, reg ular 20 cts si/.e. Clothing and Men's Hats. Great is Otll iinc and our prices are surprisingly low: Suits from $1.00 to $20.00. Pants from 40 cts., to SS.oo. Big line Hats from 15 cL to $5.00. SBlaoesI ISlioesI Childrens' Shoes from 25 cts to $2.50. Ladies' Shoes from 50 cts to Jfj.oo. "Men's Shoes from / Sets to $5.00. Zciglcr Eros., The Day Co., and Hess' arc our leading makes, and they can't be beat. Our Millinery Department. Our Millinery Department is stocked with the best the markets of the world produce, ami is in charge of the best talent we can procure. a louEKTOiu r M-^af-v? ? Kreits*? n? n jr. , u botcv:!-? ? vr.~. ^.rT:.-1/ .. ,r\^^-v^/xr^^ixra87.vxBStJc\kv-.i?M? We Are On Top Once Again. unoMMMoananor r ikebiw Amt am prepared to furnish anything in my lino at rooaonnoio rille?. New Goods .'ire Arriving every day. Mending and repair ing done at short notice and special attention given to watches. And in Fact Uvorything Kept in a Fll'8l Class Kstahlishmcnt. Calient Jewelry Store, Southwest Corner of Public square. STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Lauuf.ns, Court of Common Pleuse. Rcbcccn E. Bell vs. 11. M. Allison. Pursuant to n decree of the court in the above stated case. 1 will sell at I.aurcns C. II., S. C. on Sales day in November, 1S93, the same being the 6lh day of the month, (lining the legal hours of sah-, at public outcry to (hehighest bidder, all that tract or parcel of land, sil lite, lying ami being in the County of l.aureus. State of South Caro lina, containing Two Hundred ami Sixty-four acres, more or less, bounded by lands of \V. L. Cun ningham. Wittie llros., tl10 old HoyJ place, Besscy and Chess Pin lcv. M. ('. Cunningham and others. Terms: Oiiehalf cash, Ihc re* in.linder Oll a credit of <>ue year, j The credit portion b< be seemed by la bond of the purcbaser imtl a 11101 tgugc ol the premises fold. lithe purchaser does not coinply with the terms of the sale the land will be resold on the same day without further order of the court. I'm chaser has leave to pay bis entile bid in cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. II. VVHARTON, ()ct. 9, '93.-4! <-'. C. C. i'. DR. W. II. BALL, BENTIBT, OFFICE OVER NATIONAL BANK, UURENS. Oiyic K^AYHe-Mo11 (htv^ ami Tuosdays. ADMINISTRATOR'S I)Y virtue of -tu order <>!' the ? Probate Court for Laurcns County, I will sell to the highest bidder, at 1,aureus C. II.. S. C, on (he f)th da) of November. 1S93, nt 11 o'clock, a. 111., the notes and judgments belonging to the estate of Bird Roberts, dce'd. Terms?Cash. L. C. liLMORE, Ail.n'r of the estate of said dee'd. ?Ct. Ib, 1S93 STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA, County ok Laukkns, (.dm 1 of ('ommou Picas 15. M. OlllliP, PlaintIff, vs. 15. i'. Grant, Defendant. Pursuant to the decree of (lie Court in the above stated action, I will sell at public outcry to highest bbbb-r, at li linens Court House, South Carolina, on Saledny in No* vomtier, 180;), during (lie legal in urs ol ale, ill that tract of land situate In I.aureus County in said Stale, containing Twenty-I hi ee and one-half (23.}) Acres, more or less, bounded on the North by lands of .lohn (J. Williams, (Oust by Jesse S. Hill, South by I). 11. (Ilttiliul West by li. s. Grifun?being a portion of Ihn original tract of Jesse S. Hill, Terms of sale : Cash. Purchaser to pfiff for papers. J. II. WHAKTON, Oct. 1), ?93-41 0.0. vr v. BBBnaanauBQoaiisifiuya lundered. aannnaaarrrrcccrrr.B Never ZEVLiricl. YOU GET the BENEFIT. Make Good the Opportunity While you have it. <2--s-??-?-' 0 -?? t--3 We have been badly deceived in the cotton crop?ii is going to be very much shorter than we thought and as a natural conscience the peo ple Will have but little to buy with, so must bunt the place to get the most and best goods for their money. As wc have already intimated we have bought too many goods,and rather than keep the money tied up in them for the next twelve months have decided to cut the very life out of PRICEiS that wc may turn our stock into money. Everybody knows wc keep nearly all lines known to the trade. J. 0. C. FLEMING & (X). ne Has xome rr rr y & rrrrr. Keep Your EYES OrEN The Secret OF SUCCESS. Say What Yon Want -iisr 1 ii a4 Grlass,. Ookory, Tinware, Stoves ami Grates. & & CO. ST ATI: oi SOU TU CAROLINA County <>i Laukkxs?Couiit OF PltOllATKi Whkiikas, Jno, I >. Williams, has Applied to me for Letters of Admin istration, with will annexed, on the estate of Nancy Dunn, deceased? These arc therefore to cite and admonish nil and singular the kin dred am! creditors of said deceased, (<> 1>c and appear before mo iii a Court of Probate to be holden at my oflice at I.aureus, s. ( '.. on the ad dav of Nov. ;ii io o'clock A. M., to show cause, if any they can why letters should not be granted. (iiven under inj hand and seal this l6th dav of ( h l. 1S93. JNO. M. OLARDY, .1. in 1..? . Oct. k>, '93 E.J. O'CONNOR, -(OKA 1 KU in ) Pure Liquors, oos Broad St., Augusta, On. ? iioicj: 0ij1 w 11 isk 1 i:s, lUlANDtKS, ?.ins, Kl MM, W i n l .s AND IdQI ill's OK Abb kim'S. The Largest Liquor House in the South. _ ??- - 1 $0F~ Mail orders receive prompt j attention. Sept. 25, '93-3111 ^ I hui ill ?iu?iijr>a???'niir?t/-<n<W.")tJ.??BB EXECUTOR'S SALE. Under the power Riven mo In the last v. ill and testament of Milburn I'u; ry. doeoasod, 1 will noil to tho highest bidder on Saturday Nov. I ll, 181)?), al 11 o'clock a. M. at the i late residence of said docoased, near Clraj Courtiu lauircnseounty South Carolina, the binds GTlong I lug to tlie estate of said deceased, as follows, to wit: Tract N". i. The homo place con I laiuing seventy-one and I -1 oo acres bounded by lands of H. I. Abercrouibte, John Curry, Henry Hill, estates of J. II. Bb.ell and, M. H. liardin. Tract No. 2, containing eighty seven and 10-100 acres, bounded \W lands of II. ry I Iii!, It. A.Gray, Jr. ? and I :? .(?! No. I. Terms cash, Purchaser to pay for paper . IMats of Bald lands can he set '? al my hottsi . .M A IITIN Ai Ol* liltY| ' Oct. 111, ';?;!.? K ttxeoutor. STATTiOFSOl ITH CA R?IAU? cou.n I v Ol' Lauhk.ws, I'rohnlo < '?an i, Win in <\*, .1 II. 'Wlinrton, c. c, 1 ? . p., has applied i<> nie lor Leiters of Administration oil the estate of Mai) R. l ie!.!, r, deceased. These me therefore t?> cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of said deceased, to lie and llppcai' bcfol'O I11C at a Cotirl "i I'rolmte t<? be holden at my oili c at Lnurens, s. C, <>n the [Slli day of \'o\. at ii o'clock, A. M.. t i show cause, il any they can. why lettcis should not bo granted. (iiven under my hand and J'Cal this *olh day ol September, '>^9.V JOHN M. CLAKHV, Oct. 3, '93.-61 J- ?'? ^