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Subscription Price 12 Montlis, ?1.00 PA Y A Ii I i 10 IN ADVANCE. W. W. BALL. EDITOB. Bates for Advertising.?Ordinary Ad vertlsemonta, per square, one Inser tion, 91.00; each subsequent insertion, &0ctmte. Liberal reduction made for lsraje Ad .verliaementa._? . ? T W. W.BALL, Proprietor. LAUREN?, 8. C.t Nov. 21, 1893. To Hxtentl Iis Blessings. The approaching session of the leg islature Is in a largo part to bo devoted to tho "perfecting" of the dispensary law?several sessions, a hundred thous sand might be utilized in tho samo way and tho task remain unfinished? and it is popularly bei loved t hat an amondmont providing for tho establish ment of dispensaries in all incorpora ted towns will be passed. If such Is In deed tho benevolent design, of "Ro form" legislators it is inexplicable to us that, moved by tholr well known and ardent zeal for tho clause of temper ance and morality, thoy do not provide for tho establishment of dispensaries In tho country neighborhoods as well. It is argued with a lino show of virtu ous unthusiusm that disponsaries are well springs of sobriety in the com munities whoro they aro locatod. A Jacob's ladder of statistics reaching to wards high Hoavon is being construc ted to illustrate tholr blessed Infiuencc for goodnoss and purity. Thoy are pictured by Reform editors as mighty instruments in tho redemption of so ciety from tho evils of drink. Why doos Reform restrict thorn to tho towns? Tho towns roecive no consid erable share of tho rovenuo? a mean littlo pittance which the towns don't want. Neither do tho towns want dis ponsarios. A dispensary had to be choked down the thront of Laurons. If thoy are good things, good for all the people, it is a hardship upon tho people in the country to bo compelled to get along without them. Town people us a rule have no faith In dispensaries, thoy arc no friends of the law and . regard tho pleas made for it as a moral measure us ridiculous. Why not place them then in localities where they would bo given an opportunity to ex emplify their abilities to improve pub lls morals unhindered by bitter "politi cal" animosity? If they are better than prohibition for the town of Laurens wo submit that it is not fair, that it is a flagrant sin that other communities less densely inhabited are deprived of thoir precious advantages. Scattering dispensaries, say four or five at equal distances in every town ship in the state, would open tho way for another glorious Reform. It would afford the Governor a means to get a now, tighter and firmer grip on the peoplo than over before. Ho could im mediately proceed with the inaugura tion of his "metropolitan" police sys tem and extend Its authority over ovory man, woman and child from "tho mountains to tho sea" us the orutors say. .His hundreds of spies, armed with power to search the houses, kitch ons and hayricks of blacksmiths, far mers and plutterorats, co-operating with a thousund policemen all to be ap pointed by and at his own will, would form a standing army which aided by *i?<?. hundred members of the boards of ;Obto*pl and two or three thousand dis pensers* with their clerks would re move any possibilty of his loss of polit ical power. Tlvtir^ is a total absence of probability that a general desire for emancipation from Tillman's rule will ariso but it would be doubly safe for him to insure the permanence of his prestige. There has been no objection raised by Reformers save in excep tional eases to the metropolitan police, spy system and dispensaries for towns and we presume that Reformers every where would hail them with joy when applied tp themselves. If not, there is no reason why not. Anyhow there is not a township in South Carolina whore a majority of the freehold voters cannot be secured to petition for a dispensary. Negroes are always handy and an eighth of an acre is sufficient to make them all landlords in a bod v. A Democratic lMntlorni. Tho Australian ballot system to in sure to the poor man independent suf frage and to save him from the poll bully. A low tariff, to reduce tho cost of clothes, plows and all necessaries of tho laborer. State Banks of issue to give us all a currency flexible and plentiful and not procedlng from the "money centers." A graduated income, tax to removo tho burdens of taxation from labor and to placo them on capital, thus cheeking tho growing ascendancy of wealth and with it a tax on inheritances to servo similar purposes. On those linos the Democratic party is working with rolontless energy for tho rollof of the masses whilo Popu lists and Cnialaltes persistently obstruct and hinder their endeavors by shouting for schomos whose worthlossness tholr loadors are entirely conscious of. Proud is.nl Itohort. Tho Abbeville Tedium has alluded to some of us as "little dog cart edi tors." Now look horo, boys, aro wo going to stand that? Shall v/o allow this pluttorcratic editor who rides around in eight wheel vehicles, this bloated aristocrat, this lordllng pub lisher of a two dollar sheet, this domi neering follow, with hie steam yacht, private coaches, balloons and other fly ing machines to brag over, us und humil iate us becauso wo can't travel savo in an humble way in two whool gigs or by tho "courtesy" of tho railroads? Shall wo rest under the imputations of this swollcd croaturo of tho monoy power who vaunting in his pomp and prido of *blue-bolllcd Uefa win tremendousness and rolling in a Senatorial charlot.de ride , us and spurns us and tolls us "Begone you little two wheeled, "dog cart editors," git out, I'll havo nono of you!"_ The Advertiser is reliably in formed that tho dispensary law is so openly disregarded in this city that it is sometimes a matter of notoriety not only that blind tiger whiskey is con fe^unedfehut who drinks and gets drunk Thk Advertiser is still unablo to 11 nd out the politics of Professors Jamos 1 Corbett and Charles Mitchol. Unless they are .Tcffersonian Democrats and agreo to support the ocala demands their entertainment ought not to bo patronized. Will tho Abbeville Medium inform us if these gentlemen are whipper snappers? ? # # Kcfuwm contemporaries,Thk Adver tiser has addressed polite interro gatories to each of eight or ton of you and you answer not a word. You aro dumber than canned oysters, bimetl cally sealed. Tho young American that the taurus ran over is eloquent compared to the like of you. Why, O yo generation of wind instruments, don't you speak out and toll us, for In stance, whoro tho sub treasury plan or "something bettor" Is? * Some peoplo will go to Augusta and bring back as personal baggage enough liquor for Christmas while some people who can't affoi'd a trip to Augusta will continue to purchase at tho dispensary paying twice as much monoy for tho same kind of stuff. In other words, peoplo who must stay at home must ulso pay a hoavy tax to support tho dis pensary, or else do without whiskey. The lust is tho best horn of the di lomma to lay hold of. * * Mr Once upon a time (it wasn't so long ago) tho editor of tho Register "bided a woe" in Spartanburg and tho Spar tan - burg Herald spoko of him in sweotly perfumed torms. Now tho Herald's re marks about him are scarcely parlia mentary. * * Cotton Plant, brainy, brilliant, auda cious comtempOrary that you aro, please toll The advertiser whether the late George Washington was an enemy to the peoplo or a Joffersonion Democrat? * Hereafter there will bo u Democratic party in South Carolina oven if it docs not outnumber the dofonders of Thor mopohe. * * * "Gush" about an uprising of the peo plo against Cleveland and the National "goldbug" democracy is getting scarce since General Hampton's letter. General Hampton evidently thinks that the patriarchal dispensation is still in force in South Carolina, but that day is past, und the froo mon of the State no longer make an idol of any man.?Oconeo News. True, in part, mournfully true, con temporary. It is the "whiskey" dis pensation that is in force now and tho chief whiskey dealer is the idol exalted abovo all other idols! Hail to the high and mighty Alcohol wrapt in the robes of Reform! The Aiken Times rises to explain: "Thk Laurens Advertiser draws a wrong conclusion when he thinks we oppose W. I). Evans, for wo consider President Evans one of tho branicst, most conscientious men in public life. Thk Advertiser is a shrewd paper but it can't force a light between the Times and any Reformer." Thk advertiser stands corrected. Does The Times mean to declare that W. D. Evans is its favorite for Gover nor among the Rsformers:1 bun ord Locals. Quarterly Mooting convened at tho Methodist Church on lust Monday: quite an able sermon was preached by tue Presiding Elder, Rev. Boyd, he also preached on Sunday night and ad ministered tho Lords Supper. This was the close of tho Ecclesiastical year. Wedding bolls aro ringing now. Mr. B. Pitz Lanford and Miss Lillian Par sons, daughter of Mr. Henry Parsons, wero married in tho Baptist Church at Lanford on last Wednesday. The Church was very beautifully decorated. At five o'clock, p. m., the bride and groom marched slowly up tho aislo and stood under an arch of evergreens and white chrysanthemums, while our be loved Pastor, Rov. E. C. Watson, per formed the solomn ceremony which made tho happy couple ono for life. After tho marriage the bridal party returned to tho bride's home for refresh ments and spe nt a very pleasant even ing. And oh such a supper! Only those who wero present can testify to what it was. Next day thoy wont to tho home of Capt. B. W. Lanford, (father of the groom,) where they also had dinner. Some very lovely and costly presents wero on exhibition. Liston! Listen!! Cards are out for the marriage of Mr. G. W. Wolborn, our atYablo depot agent, and Miss Ethol Fleming, one of Lanford's most charm ing young ladios, noxt Wednesday af ternoon. On last Thursday morning at 2 o'clock the alarm of lire was given, and before help could bo rendered the barn and stables of Mr. Henry Parsons wero en tirely consumed by tho flames. Ho lost all his provender, a portion of his corn, two very fine mulos and two fine horses; another horse was some what burned, but we hope not serious. No insurance, the loss Is very hoavy indeed. It is not known how the lire originated. Mr. Parsons has tho sym pathvaof his many friends in this com munity. School will commence at this place on next Monday morning. Will be' taught by Mr. W. E. Hunter, of Wa terloo. We hope to havo quite a nour ishing school. GeraldiMe, Now Job Type. We havo received within the last fow days additions to our job printing department whieh more than ovor makes us able to give tho public the best elass of job printing. We have some now and tasteful typo faces, suit able for commercial work of all kinds which will dolight admirors of artistic printing. In addition to bills, noto and letter heads wo print cards, pam phlets and anything that anybody dc siros as tastefully as it can be done anywhore. Legal blanks for sale, of course. Nov. 14-tf NOTICE Of Settlement and Application for I'lnut Discharge. Take notice that on the 13th day of December, 1893,1 will render a final account of my acts and do ings as Executor of the estate of La visa Smith, deceased, in the office of Judge of Probate for Lau rens county at 10 o'clock A. M., and on tho same day will apply for a final discharge from ray trust as such Executor. All persons having demands against said estate will please pre sent them on or before that day, proven and authenticated, or be for ever barred. ?_ S- ?. K"IOHT. Bden. Eden too, like all other important places, has Its visitors. Besides others we name the follwing:. Mr. S. J. Evans and family of Roanoke, Va., Mr. Wade Gray of Furman University, Misses Sue and Nannie Owings, Miss Lula Willis and others. Mr. John Brooks also camo out home a few days ago. The health of our community is good. Our teacher is endeavoring to or f;anize among us a literary and debati ng society. It's first regular meeting will take place Friday night, Novem ber 24. hssays, readings and a debate will be the order of the exorclsos. The public are cordially invited. The sub ject for debate, the first meeting will bo "Whether the hope of reward or the fear of punishment most controlls and influences the lives of men and women." A certain young man who has always thought, like a great many other good people, that there wore moro-. women than mon in the world, has, by care fully examining the last United States Census been no little moved to find that oven if ovory woman in our own U. S. wore to. suddenly 'conclude to get married und take for herself a husband ?why there would be left standing nearly two millions of lonely, wifeless men. So, boys, if you havo a chance you had best close the bargain; for they are scarce?appearances notwithstand ing. The jokes circulating in our neigh borhood will perhaps appear in our next. Miss Salllo Brooks has again been elected to tako charge of the school at Dials. Her school will open in a few days. Hoping to soo you all again I remain silently, tho unknown. _J uniu8. High olas8 job printing done at this offiee. r^otice. Vuluable Tract of Land for sale con taining One Hundred Acres, two and a lud r milrs from Cross Hill, two miles from Mountville, two and half miles from Harris Llthlu Springs. For furth er information, cull on John W. Turner, Cross Hill, S. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTV ok LAURENS. Probate Court. Whereas, John B. Brooks, has applied to me for Letters of Administration on the estate of Lemuel R. Brooks, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear before me at a Court of Probate to be holden at my office at Laurens, S. C, on the 7th day of Dec. at 11 o'clock, A. M., to show cause, it any they can, why letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal this iSth day of November, 1S93. JOHN M. CLARDY, Nov. 20, '93.-21 j. r. l. c. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County op Laurens, In Court of Probate. Whereas, Nancy C. Miles, has applied to me for Letters of Administration, on the estate of Martha R. Young, deceased? These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kin tired and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear before me at a Court of Probate to be holden at my office at Laurens, S. C, on the 7th day of Dec. at 10 o'clock A. M., to show cause, if any they can why letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal this 20th day of Nov. 1893. ]NO. M. CLARDY, Nov. 20,'93~2t j. p. l. c. STATE ok SOUTH CAROLINA County ok Laurens?Court ok Probate. James M. Hudgens as Administra tor of the Estate of James Hud gens, deceased. Complaint to sell realty and pay debts: Pursuant to a decree of the Court in tho above stated case, I will sell at Laurens C. H., S. C, on Sales - day in December, 1893, the same being the 4th day of the month, the following described property lying near the corporate limits of the city of Laurens, S. C, County aforesaid, to wit: Tract No. 1, bounded by lands of E. M. Caine, public road from Lau rens to Cross Hill and tracts num bers 2 and 3, containing 24I Acres, more or less. Tract No. 2, bounded by lands of tract No. 1, public road from Lau rens to Cross Hill, Arthur Sullivan, R. H. Hudgens, J. D. Sullivan and tract No. 3, containing 28$ Acres, more or less. Tract No. 3, bounded by tracts numbers 1, 2 and 4 and lands of E. M. Caine and J. D. Sullivan, containing 50 Acres, mere or less. Tract No. 4, bounded by lands of E. M. Caine, Mrs. P. Allice Greer, and tracts numbers 3 and 5, con taining 60 acres, more or less. Tract No. 5, bounded by lands of E. M. Caine, Mrs. P. Allice. Greer and tracts numbers 4 and 6, con taining 48g acres, more or less. Tract No. 6, bounded by lands of A. V. Eichelberger Mrs. P. Allicc Greer and tracts numbers f> and 7, containing 45 acres more or less. Tract No. 7, bounded by lands of A. V. Eichelberger, Mrs. P. Alice Greer and tracts numbers 6 and 8, containing 53^ acres, more or less. Tract No 8, bounded by lands of Pratt Suber. James M. Hudgens, tract number 7 and public road lead ing from Laurens to Maddens, con taining 53 1 acres, more or less. Plats of the above decribed proo erty may be seen at my office. Each tract will be sold on follow ing terms: One-third cash, balance one and two years in equal annual installments with interest from day of sale, the credit portion to be se cured by the bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold; tho purchaser to pay for pa pers and have option of paying all cash. If term are not complied with, property to be resold at risk of former purchaser on the same or same subsequent Salesday. ^ JNO. M. CLARDY, p.l^B Mr. George Smith ?Yaldo, Texas. SHAKESPEARE W?st Mr. Smith Think* Ho Woul* U*v* Said About Hood's Sarsaparilla "Had Bhakespoare lived hero and suflered as I have, I think ho would have said. Throw away all medicine except Hood's Sarsapa rilla. As au Englishman, coming to this climate. I havo folt tho heat very much. In the spring I felt as It I had all the care aud anxiety of Ainerloa on my mind. I got on j bottle of Hood'h Sarsaparilla and after I had taken it I felt as UI could undertake The President's Duties. Last month I had a return of prlokly heat; It seemod Impossible to stand up or He down without almost tearing myself to pieces. I then got one moro bottle and it has not only cured the heat but I believe it put my blood Hood'sS Cures In good oondltloD. I advise all to take Hood's Sarsaparilla In the spring and fall." QaoBO? Smith, Uvaldo, Texas. Hood's Pills oure Nausea, Slok Headache, indigestion, Biliousness. Sold by all druggist*. Itch on human, mange on horses, dogs and all stock, cured in 80 min utes by Wool ford's Sanit ary Lo tion. This never falls. Sold by H. P. Burdette & Co., Druggists, Laurens, C. H., S. C. STATE ok SOUTH CAROLINA County of Laurens. Probate Court. Mary E. Nelson, as Administra trix, against Eflie McDanicl, et al. Pursuant to decree rendered in the above stated case I will sell on Salesday in December next, being the 4th day of the month, during the legal hours of sale, at public out cry, to the highest bidder, the fol lowing described real estate, to wit: All that lot of land situated in the city of Laurens, S. C, county aforesaid, fronting Laurens Street about 100 feet, and bounded on the East by Carolina street, on the South by jail lot and West by lot of E. S. McKinley, containing Thirty-five one-hundreths of an Acre, more or less. Terms: One half cash, balance 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 pay his entire bid in cash. If pur chaser fails to comply with terms of sale property to be resold on the same or some subsequent salesday at his risk. Purchaser to pay for papers. JOHN M. CLARDY, Nov. 6, '93-at j. p. l. c. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Laurens, Court of Common Please. By virtue of a decree of the court in the case of J. H. Wharton, as Clerk, against L. W. Simkins, I will sell at Laurens Court House, South Carolina, on Salesday in De cember next during the legal hours of sale, at public outcry to the high est bidder, all that tractor parcel of land situate in the county and state aforesaid, containing One Hundred and Twenty-four Acres, more or less and known in a survey made by R. A. Austin on January 21, 1891, as tract No. 3, and bounded by lands of A. S. Nickols, M. B. Crisp, Dr. F. G. Fuller antl tracts No. 4 and 2 of said survey. Terms, one-half cash, balance on a credit of twelve months fiom date, credit portion to be secured by a bond of the purchaser with inter est from day of sale together with a mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to have option of paying all of the purchase money in cash. If terms of sale are not complied with, the land will be resold on the same day at the risk of the former purchaser without further order of the court. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. H. WHARTON, Nov. 6, 03~4t c. c. c. p. STATE of SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Laurkns. Court of Common Pleas. Copy Summons for Relief. B. H. Teaguo and Albert A. Oar lington as executors of the will of Narcissa M. Uarlington de ceased Plaintiffs against L. C. Teague and R. F. Teaguo Defen dants To tho Defendants L. C. Teague antl R. P. Teaguo You are hereby summoned and required to answer tho complaint in tills action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at this olllco in the eity of Aiken S. C. within twenty day8 after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; antl if you tail to answer tho complaint within tho time aforesaid, the plain till' in this action will apply to the Court for (ho relief demanded in tho com plaint. CROFT & CIIA FEE, Plaintiff's Attorneys, Dated Nov. 1st, A. D. 189?. To tho Defendants, L. C. Teague and R. P. Teague: Take notico that tho complaiut in this action together with the summons, of which tho forego! ngJs a copy, was tiled in tho ofneo of the clerk of the oourt at Laurens S. U., op the 6th day of Nov. 1898. CROFT A C HAFEE, AND NOW -THEY Oar object so far thib season has been to show the people that we have, in every line represented in our stock, a collection never surpassed in Laurens. _ Having 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 prices 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 of 40 inch fancy worsted Dress Goods at 45 cts., marked 65 cts elsewhere. A line line Flannels, Serges, Hop sacking and other new weaves at astonishing figures. The finest line of Trimming, Silks, Velvets. Fin, Etc., to be found. Nice Dress Styles. Ginghams, only 5 cts. Full standard Calico, only 5 cts. A nice Jersey Glove, only 10 cts. The very latest in extra long Kid Gloves at 75 cts., worth $1.00 A tremendous line of Hosiery I from 5 cts. to 75 cents. ! Ladies winter Under Vest from I 25 cts to $1.50. A good line Towels, 10 cts, reg ular 20 cts size. Clothing and Men's Hats. Great is our line and our prices arc surprisingly low: Suits from $1.00 to $20.00. Pants from .jo cts., to $8.00. Big line Hats from 15 cts. to $5.00. Childrcns' Shoes from 25 cts to $2.50. Ladies' Shoes from 50 cts to $j.oo. Men's Shoes from 75cts to $5.00. Zeiglcr Bros., The Bay Co., and Hess' are our leading makes, and they can't be beat. Our Millinery Department. Our Millinery Department is stocked with the best the maikcts oi the world produce, and is in charge of the best talent we can procure. SIMMONS BBOS. STATE ok SOUTH CAROLINA County of Laukkns. Court of Common Please. D. P. Goggans vs. O. P. Hunter. Pursuant to a rleoreo of the court in tin: above stated case, I will sell at Laurens C. IL, 8. C. on Salesday in December, 1808, the same being the 1th day of the month, during the legal hours of sale, at public outcry to the highest bidder, all that tract or parcel of'tand, situate, ly ing ami being in tho County of Laurens, Stale of South Carolina, in the corporate limits of the city of Laurens, bounded by lands of Sam Fowler, P. W. Ball and new street, Haid lot being a part of the lot formerly owned by Rosanna Fowler, dec.'d , containing one-halt of one acre. Terms: One-half cash, the bah an3e on a credit of twelve months from the day of sale, witli inten s: from day of sale, .secured by bond of tho purchaser, and mortgage of tho premises, with leave to pur chaser to pay all cash. Tho pur chaser to pay for papers. If terms of sale are not complied With, premises to be resold on same or subsequent Saleday at risk of for mer purchaser. x J. H. WHARTON, Nov. G, 1893?It o. 0. O. I? STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Lauubns, Court of Common Please. Cornelia G. Strong, against, James II. Leaman. Pursuant to a decree of the court in the above stated case, 1 will sell at Laurens C. II., S. C, on Sales day in December, 1893, the same being the jth day of the month, during the legal hours of sale, at public outcry to the highest bidder, all that tract or parcel of land, sit ute, lying and being in the County of Laurens, State of South Caro linn, containing Thirty-one Acies, more Or less and bounded by lands of Eugenia Leaman and the Par sonage tract and the public road leading from Cross Hill to Milton post office and others Terms: One-half cash, the re mainder on a credit of one year. The credit portion to be secured by a bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold. It the purchaser does not comply with the terms of the sale the land will be resold on the same day without further order of the court. Pur1 chaser has leave to pay his entire bid in cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. II. WHARTON, Nov. 6, '93.-41 c. c. c. v. DR. W. H. BALL, DENTIST, OFFICE OVER NATIONAL BANK, LAU8EKS. By virtue of the power vested in mc under the will of Reason Cur ry, deceased, 1 will sell at public outcry at LaurcnsC. II., during the legal hours of sale on Salcday next the following real estate of said de ceased : One tract of land situate in Dials j township, containing One "Hundred and Ninety acres, bounded by j lands of Dr. W. H. Ball. Rebecca Dial, T. Robertson, Willis Check and others. One house and lot situate in the ! city ol I.aureus, with buildings j thereon with a frontage of Thirty I six feet on Harper street, and Eighty-seven lcet deep, bounded by lands of Miss Lou Fleming and ?e'orge Pool and others. One other lot with dwelling thereon, containing One acre, more or less, in said city, bounded on the south by new street, lands of Myers ? and Hammond and others. Terms cash, and if not complied with la ml to be sold on the same ! tlay at the risk of the former pur | chaser. Purchaser to pay for pa , pcrs. Plats may be seen at Pro i bate office. YV. C. CURRY, j Nov. 6, '93-4!. Executor. iE. J. O'CONNOR, j -( dealer - I Pure Liquors, DOS Broad St., Augusta, On. 1 ( hoick old whisk i ks. BRANDIES, OlNS, BUMS, winks and LIQUORS OF all kinds. The Largest Liquor House in the South. BUB" Mail orders receive prompt ' attention. Sept. 35, '93-3in ? N. A. Craio. W. C. Winters. WELLS BORED ion line public by 8 inch or 12 inch Wells. Wc do our work economically and guarantee satisfaction. Mr, W. C. Winter will be glad to give all needful information, [ov. 7, 1893-31 isbebbu 0\ jjt j I I ujj j j P% cbcbebeb?jjaaaaaaaa \ome line Has plundered. ^PaottanB 111 caaaaaaaa rrrr r nanaaaaarrrnccnnnon YOU GET the BENEFiT. Make Good the Opportunity While you have it. (2. o ~f--"i?.O-^-'s*--bnS We have been badly deceived in the cotton crop?it is going to be very much shorter than \vc thought and as a natural conscqcnee the peo ple will have but little to buy with, so must hunt the place to get the most and best goods for their money. As wc have already intimated we have bought too^lWny 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 HP JEZ, ICES that we may turn our stock into money. Everybody knows wc keep nearly all lines known to the trade. J. 0. C. FLEMING & CO. Keep Your EYES OPEN The Secret OF SUCCESS. Say What You Want rjsr Furniture, Carpeting, China, Cilass, Crokery, Tinware, Stoves and GJrates. S.CML and E H, WILJ4ES & CO We Are On Top Once Again. And am prepared to furnish anything in my lino at reasonable rates. Now Goods arc arriving every day. Mending and repair ing done at short notice and special attention given to watches. w A T C H S ?Mi?b> Ml|$ And in Fact Kvci-ything Kept in a\First Class Establishment. Calljat J. M. VISibiSKA'S Jewelry Store, Southwest CoVor of Public suture.