Gduertiser. LAURENS, S. O., Mar. 18, 1894. A sorios of artistic triumphs beforo tho largest and most cultivated audi ences of tho great cities of both Eu ropo and America has boon tho record of tho artists connected with Hoywood's Colobrltlos. Wo can vouch for tho abovo statemont, having seen tho cre dentials and original programmes and have no hesitation in indorsing it as ono of tho strongest attractions that over visited our city. Bo sure to como and bo with tho crowd for tho ontor tainmont Is to bo glv^ri In behalf of tho Laurons Firo Company. To llont. Tho residence of tho lato Robort H. Yoargin, now, with sovon oomfortablo rooms, good woll, convonioutly located in the city. M. F. Yeakgin. IMeusuro in Prospoct. Hoywood's Colobritios will givo a concert in our Opora Houso on this ovoning. A combination of music and dramatic performance will mako tho programme a delight to ovory tasto. They come under tho auspices of our Fire Department with which thoy sharo tho receipts. We hespoak for them a full and gonorous house. A Great Loss to Union and to tlio State. News comes from Union which will be greatly deplored in ovory part of South Carolina. Mr. Ohas. O. Gulp died suddenly while Court was in ses sion there on Saturday. Ho had just finished speaking when ho fainted and died in the jury room fifteen minutes afterwards. lie was a splendid follow and a man hard to equal in cither so cial or intellectual endowments. * An important Matter. TUB Am-::uTiSEK has long urged that our public squaro should bo beau tified into a park. No good reason can bo assigned against it now and be sides making the square a thing of joy to our own citizens it would givo stran gers a delightful impression of tho place. But failing in this THE ADVERTISER now asks that the squaro be scrupu lously clean. It would involvo very little outlay to have every scrap of paper and rubbish kept cleared away. Tho square should bo as neat as any body's mother's front yard. Interesting occasion. On next Sunday the 18th inst. Rev. G. B. Strickler, IX D., of Atlanta, will dedicate the new Presbyterian Church in this city. Doctor Strickler is one of the ablest and most accomplished Divines in the Southern Presbyterian Church and this alone will naiko the occasion a notable one. The church cost $17,000, exclusive of tho furniture, is a very handsome one, and a noble monu ment to tho liberality and Christian zeal of its membership. All denomi nations In the city and Presbyterians throughout the county are cordially invited to join tho congregation on the interesting occasion. Dcnth of l>r. Ferdinand Jacob?. Du. Ferdinand Jacobs died at tho home of his daughter, Mrs. Henry Sperry, at Nashville, Tonn., on Satur day. To many friends throughout the State this intelligence will bring sor row but perhaps to none more than to the women to whom he was the model of a Christian and a gentleman, when he was President of tho Lauronsville Female College, thirty years a?0 when the institution was in the zenith of its popularity. Dr. Jacobs was a Presby terian minister and at the head of the college here first in sixty-ono and then again in seventy-eight. After a resi dence in the low country for several yoars, he came back to' Laurons and had charge of the institution for a short period. He leaves a wife, three daughters and two sons. His daughters arc Mrs. Henry Sperry, Mrs. Wren, and Miss Bessie Jacobs. His sons are Dr. W. P. Jacobs. President of the Thorn weil Orphanage and Rev. Ripley .Jacobs, who is the pastor of a church in Texas. To his family in their distress a groat sympathy goes out from the hearts of the Laurens people. lousiness Notices. A great line of embroideries just in. Simmons Bros. Our new whlto goods are beautiful. See thorn. Simmons Bros. Supurb new Dress Goods. Will be glad to show them to you. Simmons Bros. The very latest in Clothing at all prices. Simmons Bros. Irish Lawns only "> cents per. yard at Simmons Bros. A great line in new styles in Ging hams. Simmons Bros. Just what you want in Shoes. Seo our line. Simmons Bros. New line of Kid Gloves at Simmons Bros. A grand line of new Laces. Simmons Bros. The Sea Board Air Line. Parties going Bast or West will do well to write or see J. N. Wkight, Laurens, S. C. Soliciting Prieght and Passenger Agent of Sea Board Air Lino. We are requested to note that Air. J. N. Wright lias *>is office in Mintcr's building where he will bo glad to seo his business friends. Davis, Ropor & Co.'s Noticos. Tho way they run in Georgia It kinder breaks the rule: Ono feller on?his merit, Another on his mulo ! But Davis, Roper A: Co. got there on low price?. Davis, Roper & Co. have built up their trade by pulling down prices, and thoy arc still at it. See their immense slock. A swinging, scorching, red hot de mand for c.ipIi makes the prices way down on Shoes at Davis, Roper A Co. Preo wool couldn't make the pricca on Clothing much lower than Davis, Uoper ?(? Co. have them now. Just received a big lot of Negligee Shirts?prettiest styles at right prices. Davis, Roper iv. Co. A few more words about Pauls : Pants arc essential to man's happiness; there fore Davis, Roper & Co., who sell Pants, are makers of mor'al happiness, espe cially at the low prices thoy aro now making. Tho clothing tables at Davis, Roper & Co.'s aro longer and fatter than over and prices are lower than ever in Laurens.? See and bo convinced. Wo don't advertise something we haven't in stock. Wo have a big slock of Clothing, men's, boys' and children's, ckcaper than thoy bave ever been offered in the up-country. DAVIS, ROPER & CO. Tho IVoplo's Clothiers. Horaefolks and Visitors Coming and Going. Mrs. Yanoy Sherard of Ninety Six is here on a visit to relatives. Mr. Sam Wilkes mado a short trip to Greenville last week. Rov. J. F. Jacobs, of Clinton, was in town Saturday. With next Saturday, tho 17th, comes "Saint Patrick's Day in tho morning." Laurons cannot got along without a cotton mill. Mr. B. R. Anderson and Mr. Tom pleton, of tho Columbia Seminary, came up from Clinton Saturday. Tho burned district at Clinton is to bo spoodily rebuilt. Clinton hustles for ovor. Mrs. ChaidottoCalhoun, of Abbovillo, Is spending some time with her daugh ter Mrs. P. P. McGowan. Mrs. McCaslan, Miss Eliza MeCaslan and Professor Scalfo attondod tho con cert at Clinton Friday night. Mr. John Y. Garllngton leaves on Wednesday for the Unlvorslty of tho South, at Sowaneo, Tenn. Mr. Paul Simpson, of famous Glonn Springs, was heartily greeted by old frlonds boro last wook. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fenthcrstono spent several days in Augusta last week. Mrs. Jane Phllson wont up to Greon villo on Friday to soo tho now famous Dr. Leo.' Miss Ida Holmes and Miss Joso phlno Puller arc visiting rolatlvos in Grco.ivillo. Miss Mario McCaslan went down to Clinton on Thursday to assist In a con cert given there on Friday evening. A Revival Mooting Is In progress at tho Baptist Church. Tho services are conducted by tho Pastor, tho Rov. J. D. Pitts. Congressman Sholl doslres us to say that his supply of soed Is oxhausted and there need bo no further requests forwarded him. Mrs. Prank Evans, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Marlon, Is on a visit to her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Barksdalc. Mr. Simmons left on "Wednesday for the North where ho will purehaso a lino of Spring goods which will be in kcopiug with his handsome new store room. Tho many rolatlvos and frlonds of Mrs. Stepp, wlfo of Rov. A. C. Stepp, will regret to learn of her doath which occurred a* Honoa Path on Wednesday last. Wm. D. Watts who wont to Houston, Tox. last October and is in tho express ollieo In that city, has already bcon twico promoted and is now lirst as sistant to the head man. Hampton Streot has at last been re membered by tho City Council and has been completely renovated. A now sidewalk has been built and tho road is delightfully freo from holes. Messrs. Shumate & Garrotthavc sold their fancy grocery stock and business to Messrs. J. H. Richardson and W. G. Ross, who will bo found live and ac commodating business men at the old stand. On Siu.day evening last a strong wind storm blew down and demolished one of tho newly added wings to the Harris Lithia Hotel. Mr. Harris with his characteristic pluck will soon have things all right. We learn that Messrs. Shumate & Garrott will manage tho Harris Lithia Springs and thoy are the young gen tlemen to make It moro than it has boon?ono of tho delightful health re sorts of the whole country. Samuel McGowan, Jr., a native of Laurens, has been appointed by Presi dent Cleveland, assistant paymaster in tho Navy. Wo bespeak for our young Laurens friend a long and pleasant voy age on tho "ocean wave." Tn the Easter Numbor Harper's Ba zar, issued March 17th, there will be a story by Marion Harland, entitled "A Distinction and a Difference," Illus trated by Lucius W. Hltchcoock, and a clove "Ketch by Kate Upson Clark, ontitleu vstor Hats," illustrated by W. H. Hydo. Sketches and articles by other writers will be full of Easter sug gestions. Barely do our citizons have the op portunity to hear such famous and pop ular artists as will appear with Hoy wood's Celebrities to-night at tho Opera House. It is an opportunity that tho lover of tho beautiful, tho subllmo, and that which olovates can not afford to miss, while thoso who scok a lighter vein or tho emotional can laugh and wcop with Miss Rowoll, the queen of impersonators. This Company will piny to-night for tho benefit of tho Laurens Ilictor Piro Company. Tickets on sale at Wilkos' China Store. Tho Delineator for April Is the sec ond of the Great Spring Numbers, and has many special matures In addition to the unusually line display of attrac tive styles. Prominenco is given to Bicycling in an illustrated article which describos How to Ride and What to Wear, and also in a full page of figures In Bicycling Costume and an original pieco of music ontltlcd Tho Cyclists' March. Mothors of families will be glad of tho aid of tho very sug gostivo paper on Pitting Out tho Fam ily for Spring and Summor, and both Mothors and Daughters will bo inter ested In the opening chapter of a sorios treating of the relationship between tho two. Some new dishes are givon under tho head of Dainty Cookery, the paper on How to Live Wisoly opens a subject that should commend itself to all housekeepers, and tho chapter on The Etiquette of tho Dlnnor Table treats of tho most roll nod observances at the festivo board. Tho contribution on The Usos of Cropo and Tissue Pa 'pors gives furthor instruction in the making of many useful and ornamen tal articles. Around the Tea-Table furnishes both instruction and enter tainment, and further ontcrtainment is provided in An Easter Party and Lltorary Charades. The latest Htera turo Is discussed in Among tho Nowost Books, and Flower Culturo for tho Month tolls what work should bo done in preparing tho garden for the Spring an? Summer. Tho illustrated articles on Netting, Tatting, Knitting. Cro choting, etc., aro as fascinating as usual to tho lovor of faucy work. Tho Subscription prlco of the Delin eator is $1.00 a Year. Slnglo copies, 15 conts. Published by THE Bu'ITkrick Pun. Co. [Limited] Now York, and for salo by local agonts and nowsdoalors. Mitchell Homeward Bound. Jacksonville, Fla,, March 9.? Charlie Mlteholl and Billy Thompson both loft Florida to-day, Mlteholl going to Now York, whoro ho will spend a wook or so before sailing for Europo, whllo Thorn"00" *"'* for Nash* ' .Oil,. Vt4m?. Orn Locals. The health of the community is very good. Grandpa McCarley has been Bomewhat sick, but is now convales cent. Mr. T. P. Byrd is now finishing up his already commodious dwolling, and putting a wire fence around his garden. Wo hear that Mr. J. Y. Dry son. who recently matriculated in tho Clin ton Collogo is highly pleased with his surroundings, also Mr. Hampio Huntor with Clemson. The A. R. P.s will hold a congrega tional mooting at tho church on next Saturday. Tho Presbyterian pulpit will be filled on Sabbath next by Rov. Mr. Anderson who has many friends here. Rov. Mr. McMorris preached hero to an appreciative congregation on last Sabbath. Rov. H. R. McAuluv will fill tho A. R. P. pulpit on tho 3rd, which tukos in all tho appointments by Presbytery. Mr. R. F. Blakoly has boon invited to address the school at this place on tho Kith inst. and Miss Lidio Thomp son to give a recitation and^ wo hopo thoso young peoplo will aceopt. Wo will iuvito othors to carry on this in teresting programme. Miss Mattio Nabors camo home on Friday last. Sho seems encouraged with hor work. Sho was accompanied by Mr. Julius Todd, ono of my former pupils. The soeiablo at Mr. J. L. MoClin tock's on Friday night, was pronounced by tho young peoplo a social success. Little Miss Fannie Bollo was tho "Prima Donna'' and displayed a hand some ring recently presented by hor uncle, Prof. R. H. Bryson. Mr. Willio McClintoek is now in possession of a line horse. Miss Httttio Hunter will participate in a eonlost for the Demorcst Silver Medal at Lanfords on Friday night. Tho storos hero seem to be driving a wholosalo business. Tho Blakoly rosidenco was pur chased by one of our young men. "Coining ovents cast their shadows be fore." Ora ought to have sidewalks and a roading or literary circlo. Tho ladies of tho Bcnevolont Society of sho A. R. P. church hero uro making a handsomo quilt for sale. The pro ceeds will bo given to church extension. Wo aro anticipating a pldnlo in tho near future, for tho boncfit of the school which is progressing so nicely. Somo digrossiou or deviation from tho ordinary routino of school work sometimes brings about good re sults. When i was happy and buoyant i then enioyod such now it is only for othors. i felt then, that i had ability to accomplish something?now so dif ferent. i have lived to see so many of my fairest dreams swallowed up in blackest nigh*?hopes teeming with life, thrown back upon mo ghastly with failnro that i have become in a measure hardened and callous, nor do i regret it sinco this is a painless stage in which to exist. Miss Nannio Thompson, one of my pupils asked and recited all of tho Shorter Catechism, thirty psalms and two chapters, ono night last week. Wilhelmina. Cross Hill Notes. Business called us to tho county seat a few days sinco and as it had been some time since wo were there, wo were pleased to see that the old place is rising phoenix like from its ashes and scorns to bo improved by tho scourge. Wo observed now residences on various streets and some of them exceedingly beautiful, and on tho pub lic square the very elegant new build ings of Simmons Bros und J, R. Minter are hard to surpass anywhere in the State. Tho stir and bustle on the square all show that Laurens is not dead but on the contrary is alive and hustling, but we are sorry that her business men can't come together and build acotion factory. A good factory would bo of benotit to the whole county. Laurens county must have a factory and if tho C. II. don't niako haste and build ono Cross Hill will get a move on itself and have a factory. We wore pleased to see J. Willie Jones in our town a few days ago. This is Iiis old home and he has hosts of friends hero. P. P. MeGowan, Esq., has been in town the past week visiting relatives and friends. Frank had two of his children with him and all enjoyed their visit. Mr. Noah Griffin of Ninety-Six, has moved to our town and opened a black smith shop. He is a fine workman and we are glad to have him with us. Dr. E, P. Wenekc, of Augusta, Ga., has located in our place. The Dr. is a practitioner of note and will bo quite an adition to our number of medical men. Spring seems to be on us. The poach and Lceonto pears aro in bloom, the birds aro whistling in the trees and the merry sound of the ploughman's whistle is heard in tho land. The BOUfllo for ofllco seems to have commenced in the State and tho woods, we suppose, will soon bo full of candi dates. If wo might bo allowed to oxpress the wish, wo would say that we wish thcro was an ollieo for every one that wants a place, but we fear that the re sult will bo that many will be disap pointed in their earnest and laudable desiro to servo the people. Scribe. OwiiigHvillc. Miss Nancy Kernalds, better known as Aunt Nancy, died on the morning of tho .'17th ult. at the ripe old age of sev enty-four. Hor remains were laid to rest in tho King's Chapel cemetery, of which church she was a member. Mr. L. II. Roland had a stroke of paralysis fhe other day, but we are glad to say, it did not prove fatal. Owing to tho continued bad wdather farmers are behind with their work. Somo have oats to sow yot. Tho school at Rocky Mount has closed for the soason much to tho re gret of all tho scholars. Miss Carrie has given general satisfaction and wo bespeak for her much success in the future In our judgm nl it would be advisa ble for friend Ji aius to turn his atten tion to tho establishment of a cotton mill in Laurens and abandon the idea of the agricultural college for a while. What say you, Junius. Miss I.ula Owings is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bolt of Honoa Path, S. C. Jack. I'm in win on Hpi'lug. We have tho word of Alfred Tenny son for it that in the spring the young man's fancies lightly turn to thoughts of love. It is singular that the great laureate omitted to mention the fact that it is in the spring that a conside rable portion of tho human race turn to taking Hood's Sarsaparille. Proba bly nothing hut tho difficulty of finding a good rhyme for that invaluable reme dy deterred him. Certain it is that the old-time domestic remedies are gen erally discarded in favor of the stand ard blood purifior, Hood's SarsapariUa, which has attained tho greatest pop ularity all over the country as the fa vorite Spring Medioino. It purifies the blood and gives nerve, mental, bodily and digostlvo strength. A married lady of Niles had a birth day hist Monday on Which her husband presented her with a pretty piano lump. Ho was much flattered when she told him she intonded to give it his namo, until ho asked hor reason for so peculiar a proceeding. "Woll,'' said sho. "you know dear, It has a good deal of brass about it, it is handsome to look at, requires a good doal of at tention, is not remarkably brilliant, is I 8Omotlm08 unsteady on its,logs and liu ?hb- to explode whenoni? Half full v Kilon. Tho plowman's now-made furrow; tho dolicato welcome face of the daisy and tho violet: tho plowboy's constant "goo, haw", which echoes from almost ovory Hold; and tho sturdy push of our farinors as thoy begin in tho year 1891 to sow and to plant?these aro perhaps the most important things about Eden. It givos us pleasuro to mention tho marriage of Mr. "Bud" Eloper to Miss Nannie Woods. We trust showers of happiness will continually fall along their pathway. Our teacher desires to mention as worthy of special praise some of his classes. His class in Latin is making lino progress, and ho thinks his class In tho dictionary can not bo spelled down by any class in tho county. His classes in arithmetic, algebra and word-book are aLo thorough. And ho hopes by constant drilling in dicta tion and other exercises to bring them to writing a neat and correct hand. Some of his pupils have mado a speci alty of fractions and would bo glad if they could Und some real difficult problems. Oui- Eden Two-weeks Club still meets regularly and seems to become more und more interesting. We hear that Mr. Dick und Mr. John Abereromblo have maoadomlzed the public road for some distance on each side of Hohun creek at the {prd near Dial's Church. It is a good idea and we hear that the work is well done. Among the young men who stray into our neighborhood seeking the heart and hand of our fair ones wo mention the following: Messrs Alexan der, M?hen, Wold", Babb, Thomason, et. al. We suggest that brothers 1 'arrott and Shell hold themselves in readiness. Mr. S. M. Nabers, the father of our Professor, spent a night with us not long ago. The richest thing of the season is on two young men who called too late to seo their angel. "Boys, get there on time if you do have four miles to ride." With hearty good will to everybody from the Emperor of Germany to the County Coroner, we remain sleepily. junius. Worth Fifty Dollars. "When I began using Hood's Sarsapa rilla no one could bear me speak across the room. I had headache, backache and other complaints. Doctors said they could do me no good. Our post master pave me an advertisement of Hood's Sarsaparille and 1 thought I would Iry P. When I bad taken one bottle I was as well as I was before I had any complaint. It was worth $50 to mo." L. B. Boyd, ?Gaffney City, s. C. Negro Logic. A robbery had been committed in a Virginia town. Tho linger of suspicion pointed to a negro servant, and ho was arraigned boforo tho local justice, who happened to be tho uegro's old master, f"? whom ho was still intensely loyal. -Ho mado no defense or denial as the judge laid tho evidence point by point agaiust him, and sentence was about to bo pronounced when suddenly tho real culprit waB discovered. "Why didu't you say you didn't do it, George?" asked tho justice. "Why," said tho faithful old servant, "you's a hones' man, judge, an if you say I is tho man den I is tho man, but you seo I ain't tho man."?Exchange. A Model For tho Heathen. "John, dear," said Mrs. Hicks, "I'm making a shirt for tho heathen. Como hero and let mo fit it on you, will you?'' ??Exchange. PitKK. -A valuable 01-page medical reference book for men and w omen will be sent free to any address on receipt of two 2-oont stamps and mentioning this papor, by addressing Dr. Hatha way & Co., Atlanta, Ga. BROWN?S IRON BITTERS cures Dyspepsia, In digestion & Debility. ANNOUNCEMENT. POIt AUDITOR. Peeling myself competent to dis charge the duties pertaining to the Auditor's Office. I therefore, offer my self as a candidate for said offlco for Laurens County, subject to the demo cratic primary election. * W. Sanford Knioht. "GToveT." Our Cleve land Bay Stallion will be at Dunk Boyd's March, 20th; .las. Boyd's High Point, !10th and 31st; Lau rens C. II., Apr. 2nd. Broodors can save time by calling on the manager. The fee and rules as to swapping stock the same as before. Babbtown Cleveland Bay <'<>.. Mar. 13 "Jt Babbtown, s. C. NOTICE. Sealed bids for the rent of the Opera Hall for one year, beginning March 25, 1804, will be received at this offico up to tho 20th instant. L. G. BALLE, Clerk Cit v (-ouneil. Mar. 12, 1804. I<^eep Cleat) By sending your olothos to tho Greon Vlllo Steam Laundry. Wash goes every Tuesday and returns on Friday. Leave at B, C. Crisp's store. Theodore r. Webb, Mar. 13 It Agent. Park Pennyroyal Pills the celebrated PEMALE REGU lator aro perfectly safe and always reliable. For all Irregu larities, painful Menstruations, Suppression, etc., they never fail to afford a speedy and cor tain re lief. NO liXPHRIMENT, bill a Soiontlllc and positive relief, adopted only after year.-- of experience. All orders sup plied d irect from our office. Price nor package, $1.00 or six packages for >D?.00 by mail postpaid. Every Package qua ra ntehd. I 'art IculUt'S sealed | Ic. All Correspondence strictly Confiden tial. park rem edy co., Roston, Mass. STATE of SOUTH CAROLINA, County ok I ?aurkns, Court of Common Picas. Notice is hereby given that Mary P. Yoargln has filed bor petition In this Court praying that a rlomostcild bo BOl aside to her and her minor child roil in the realty and personalty of her de ceased husband, K. II. V'oargln, J. II. WIIAK ton. o. 0. c. i>, Mar. 0, 180-1 It. NOTICE. all Persons having businoss with the School Commissioner will find him In Ills Office on Saturday of oach week, ' until flirt In ? n il Heaped full v, THUS. .1. DUCK L I T. School C ulsftUnor I aiironaCo. ? < ftth ? -:t0-M_^ In Memoriam. This tribute ia to the memory of Miss Lbe Cukby, who died February 24th, 1894. Of all bereavements there is none which excites so tender and mournful an ioterest as tho death of a young lady : to pasB away when the heart is fresh, while hope brightens every vista in the pathway of life. The subject of this sketch was a young lady of rare beauty, and it ceitaiuly sccuied hard that bIio should, so early in life, fall a victim to that over to be dreaded and most fatal disease, con sum ptiou. Her amiable disposition won for her many friends. Tho chief beauty of her character was teen and folt most in the home circle, of which she was the joy ami pride. She was always ready to share in the counsels of father and mother, and participate in the joys and sorrows of her loving sisters. 111 r influence, as a companion in that household was deeply felt to the last moment of her life, and will ho felt for n lent; time by the loved ones loft behind. It was hard for hor at llrst to ghre up life, but she finally submitted to her fate. God often permits tho fear of deBtb when it is intended that we should live, and takes away that fear when we know that death ia uear. Though the valley ho dark, if Ho walk with no there, in whoso right hand are the morning stars, and in whose eyes is tho radiance of that love that led to the cross and tho grave, we shall not fear that darkness. During the last weeks of her illness she spoke of her death calmly, manifest ing no fear, but clinging to that beautiful conception of faith, that wonderful sym bol of Christian hope, which cheers and consoles the dying: "Yea though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, 1 will fear no evil, for thou art with me." It is not necessary to dwell upon the feelings of tho deeply afllicted family.? Death has called away the most loved o( thai cherished family circle, and they feel that another very tender tie has been loosened from earth and trans planted in heaven. May they say with the poet? "We mourn?Nature mourns?but not as those Who have no hope." When grief exacts its last tribute, the cloud which now hangs so heavily over the loved ones, will reveal tho silver lining, they will feel then that Cod knew what was best. Farewell! we meet no more On this side of heaven ; The parting scene is o'er, The last sad look is given. Farewell! soon we shall meet In heaven above, And there, in union sweet, Sing of a Saviour'b love. A Friend, List of Letters Remaining in the Post Office at Lau rens, S. C, unclaimed, for the week end ing March .">, 1894 : 0.?Check, Miss Diannah. F. ?Fowler, lien, col; Freeman, Kev .1 Gj Franklin, Miss Marry. G, ?Glenn, Henry; Garlton, Mr. Hargrove, A It. J.?John, Miss (Jus; Johnson, Miss Emily ; Jackson, J F. I, .? Land, W L. P.?Pnweis, Mrs Carry. S.?Shell, John, col; Sullivan, J G & Co. T.?Thomas, Jameo. W.?Wideninn, Jay & Co. Fourth Class Matter.?Package for \Y .1 uraham. FOB TUB wrkk BND1NO FEBRUARY 20,'94. II. ?Itanefleld, Prank ; Bullock, Mrs M M ; Brown, .Miss Clara; Browntoe, Mrs Tnlar -8. O.?Oalhun, Larkin. D.?Downe, Thomas; Davis, N L. G.?Gallagher, C W ; (hay, .1 W. 11.?Hunter, H ; Hipp, 0 J ; Hankins, W W; Henderson, L A; Hill, John. L?Jrvin, .1 A ; hby, L 1). J.?John, Gcorgo-2; Johnson, Jobie. L.?Latimore, Dave. M.?Mosoly, Miss Essay; Meres, Miss Sallie; Moore, George 10; Mcharly, .las; McCarley, Augustus. P.?Peterson, Miss Mary ; l'rosser, J 0. S.?Simpson, T T. T.?Taylor, Robert. \V.? workman, Miss Citty; White, 0 B. Y.?Young, Alfcrd, col. Persons calling for any of above let torfl will please say, "They are adver tised." T. B. Chews, P. M. Extracts from Postal Laws. Postmasters nre requied to collect our cent postage due upon all letters ad vertised, whether by posting or other wise, which are subsequently deliver ed.~Postl Guide, />''Ar'' 87$> All letters published as non delivered shall be charged with one cent in addi tion to tho regular postage, to be ac counted for as part of tho postal revo nue.?Postal Laws and /Regulations, fas[c 882. Malaria is ono of the most insidious of health destroyers. Rood's Sarsaparilla counteracts its deadly poison and builds up the system. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF Tllli NATIONAL HANK OF LAURENS At tho Clooo or Business, Feb. 28, 1894. IIBSOUSRCJEK. Loans and discounts, $ 83,-103 7;$ Overdrafts, soon rod 161 80 1'. S. Itonds to secure circula tion, 10,000 00 Slocks, securities, etc., 7,ls Redemption ion.I with ?'. s. TrertSUror (5 per cent, of oirculatlon, 720 White Goods, superb styles in new ^ Dress Goods. Advance Novelties lj in Millinery now in. Clotri' ClotJ^il? Long Suits, Short Suits, Medium Suits, GUI Men's Suits, Young Mens' Suits, Youths Suits, Boys Suits, Fine Suits, Medium Price Suits, Cheap Suits, Suits for every body from 75 cents to $25.00. f ? vg>usj SJaoesI JSlioesI : 1 2 TV -* The greatest line of Shoes in Laurcns: Xeigler Bros., Bay Shoe Cos., and IIcss. No better makes on the market. The best ONE DOLLAR Shoo 011 the market. Sprit? Our line of Spring Hats sustains % our reputation for carrying the best ^ line in Laurcns. Come to see us. We will show you throughout with (-) pleasure. ? mmm DRY GOODS PALACE The Best Shoe* for the Least Money. W. L DOUGLAS $3 SU ?E FOR GENTLEMEN. $5, $4 and SO.BO Dross Shoe. 83.5G Polico Shoo, 3 80I08. $2. SO, $2 for Workingmon. $2 and $1.75 for Boys. LADIES AND MISSES, $3, $2.60 $2, $1, 70 <"AUTfON.-lf nny nealor of ?ii you W. I.. ?>?>>?>:i.? 1 1 !'Oph ih a reduced price, or Kayo lio Iimh t lioiu wllli v oul (ho nnmo N(itiii|)<'il L '"' Imtioui, put him (tOWIl KM 11 fl 1h.'I. W. L. DOUGLAS ShOCS arc stylish, easy fitting, and give l>cttcr satisfaction at the prices advertised than any other make. Try one pair and he con vlnced. The Itamping of W. L. Douglas' name ami price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands OT dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push the sale of W. P. Douglas Shot s gain customers, which helps to Increase the sales on their full line of goods. They can nftord to ?r-ll nt n Iom pront, mi.1 wo bollovo yon can brvc money t?y buying nil your footwear of ttie. dealer udver tl>? j b*low. Catalogue free upon application. W. JU i?OUOL.AB, Mrocktan, Mom. g0T For Sale by THE LAURKNS CASH COMPANY. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLLK* County op Laurens, v^, A. W. Walker, Plaintiff, vs. Othelw|> Hlchardson. et nl., Defendants. Pursuant to tho decree in tho stated cuse I will sell at Lauren' on salosday in April next du? legal hours of salo tho follow estate: That lot of land uearO containing six acres, more bounded Dy estates of A^rs Jones, Mrs. .lohn C. Cook, und Augusta roud. Torn cash, balance on a credit of und a mortgage of the prom cure tho credit portion with, the purchaser to pay all cash} ser to pay for papers. G. S. McCRi? Mar 5, 94. h STATE OF SOUTH CARO County or Laurens I it ijr B. W. Ball, Plaintiff, against Moore, Defendant. By virtue of a decree in tho abo stated ease I will sell at Laurons C. x South Carolina on salesday in Apr next during the legal hours of salo U tho highest, bidder, allot Anna Mooro's right, title and intorest (being one half) in all that tract, piece or parcel 1 of land situated in Cross Hill Town ship, Laurens County, South Carolina, containing forty-tive ac.ies, more or less hounded by lands of Emily Austin John Wells anil Laura Watts?Hudsoi Watson, being tenant in common ano/ \ owning the remaining half, 'forms o| salo cash: purchaser to pay for afl papers. If purchaser does not complj tho land will be resold on samoor sonf subsequent salesday at tho risk of former purchaser. CEO. S. McCRAVY, Mar. 6th, 1894. * a. li?fl Peddler's Licenses. The following license fees for Hawkers and Peddlers, as provided by Act of the Legislature approvod December 20,1893, were adopted by tho Board of County Commissioners of Laurens County Feb ruary 7,1894: * Peddlers on foot, $10.00 " with team (one horse), 15.00 " with team (two horses), 25.00 of stovo ranges, 50.00 j of lightning rods, 10,00/ of clocks, / 25? I ,,\ the of clocks, of sewing machines, pi anos and organs, 50.C Licenses must be obtained from tho^ Clerk of Court of Common Ploao, Col J. 11. Wharlfuj. Said licenses ar<* r"~ until the !a3t daV of,Decombenioxi. shall bo tho dfity. ot'the Trial Justjpes oz the County to see that tho law is fdlly complied with, and 4vefy offender bo brought to a speedv t^Bl. By order of tho Hoard. ',f Signed 11. P. AfDAIR, e. a. o. o. l. c. M. L. Bullock, Clerk. 17?it $3,000.00 A YEAR FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS. If you want work that Is pleasant and profitable, m'iki u i your address immediately. We teach men und women how to earn from 85.oo per day to fj:i,0U0 per year without having hail previous experience, aud fnrnluh the employment at which they cuu make that amount. Nothing diflicnlt to learn or that requires much time, Tlio work ia easy, healthy, and honorable, and can.be done dur> ini " Lfuirons, r l: .v W c, 40 l M Train No. I . oh I?. lt. ? W. C, leav ing lioro ;.t ft.lfi P. M., makes close t:on- j noction at Greenwood with Ninth bound I vostibuh? Arriving Clinton 11 12 P m " Chester 1?. 23 P m " Monroe l bo a m " Somborn Plhoa t 20 A m Ral< Igh o .'to a M Li< limond 11 45 A M Washington :{ 40 P M " ihtltimore ? .vt P lit Philadelphia 13 p M " Now York 0 0r> P M This train runs solid with Pullman Buffett Bleeping Cars and Pullman Buf fett Parlor Cars between Washington and New York; Parlor Car, Weiden und Portsmouth. 0, V. Smith, Jno. C. Wmr Tratiii: X'^'ia f*??