The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, June 05, 1894, Image 3
. LAURENS, ?,C., June 6, 1804.
LOO AL.
A writer in the Louisville Courier
Journal (rives an account of tho seasons
in 1HIU, the year without a Sunimmer;
ice occurrod in every month in the
year, in Kentucky, tho middle and
Eastorn States, likewise in Northern
Europe, and no crops wore made worth
speaking of.
Our young Col logo friond, Piorre H.
Fiko, sonds tho Aovektisek a hand
Bomo work of art?an invitation to
Wofford commencement, for which he
hnuiur thank .. We ulso hopo oxami
uatTOiiB will have a wholosomo terror
for him and tints ho will ho proparod
for the joys of vacation.
The ladies of tho city aro i oak in;,
an olTort to organize a Circulating Li
brary, a movement which should re
coivo the eneouragomont of all who
uro public spirited and especially those
who feel an intorest in tho wollfaro of
tho young pooplo. It would bo a good
idea if thoso wno cannot givo money to
tho entorpriso would contribute books
or periodicals.
The crowd in attendance on yostor
day was not large. A large contingent
were candidates or prospective candi
dates. Good humor, hand shaking,
"howdy do's" and smiles prevailed.
Farmers report dry weather, but crops
in good lix mid all are hopeful for tho
future. They say: a dry May and Juno
and plenty of rain in .July and August
make full barns and cotton houses.
Mr. Jus. A. Madden's school at Chost
nut Ridge had its closing oxorcisos on
Friday lust. A largo audience of
friends and neighbors attended and
enjoyed tho recitations, dialoguosand
other features. Rev. Mr. Parrott and
Rev. Mr. Shell delivered addresses. A
bountiful picnic dinner was enjoyed.
In tho evening the children had a
grand torch light procession, music
and recitations and much onjoymont.
P.tof. Madden has taught a successful
sossiou and THE ADVERTISER bespeaks
for all a pleasant vacation.
On Wednesday last at Richmond a
monument was unveiled to the Private
Soldiers of the lato Confederacy.
Hampton, Gordon, Pitz Lee, Rossor
and other great leaders were thereto
honor the men, whose only rivals
"sleep in their proud mausoleum at
Thermopolto." All the Southern States
were represented in the irnmenso pro
cession which required one and a half
hours to pass a given point. The In
comparable Hampton had a recoption
worthy of his great record as a citizen
soldier.
Between live and six dollars was
contributed by the audlenco at a dime
reading given at the residence of Mr.
W. II. Gilkorson Tuesday evening for
the benefit of tho Methodist Church
Parsonage, and almost bettor than the
money consideration was the pleasuro
which all who attonded the entertain
ment were everywhere expressing
and the next of the series of recitals
which have been promised '.s being
gladly anticipated.
The Republican Executive Com
mittee havo employed counsel to pros
ecute a test case in the State Supreme
Court as to tho Registration Law.
Douglass and Obear, of Columbia,
Democrats, Melton and Melton, of Co
lumbia, and Lathrop, of Orangcburg,
Republicans, will represent the Re
publicans. It is not known what tho
State will do in the matter. Tho Re
publicans will move in tho matter this
week it is said.
Hardy Gill, a young negro, was
taken from the jail at Lancaster, this
State, on Sunday morning betweon
two and three o'clock by a mob and
shot to death. He had gone to tho
house of a Mr. Clark in his absence
ami being boisterous was ordered from
the promises by Mrs. Clark. Gill
thereupon boat her unmercifully with
an andiron, and seizing her baby threw
it across tho house. It is believed the
lady cannot recover. Trial Justico
Burns had adjudged the negro insane,
but it is probable this was not known
to the lynchers.
A pretty complimont to Mr. Scaife,
the Superintendent of our Graded
schools during the past year:
"The Advocate has watched with
pride the upward career of Mr. Scaife.
A ripe scholar for his years, he shod
honor on himself and his Alma Mater
by authorship before ho left tho cita
del in Charleston, where he graduated
with distinction. As professor in tho
Rock Hill college, as likewise at Lau
rens, the excellency of his work gained
universal applause. The college is
indeed fortunate that secures tho ser
vices of Professor Scaife.'"?Greenwood
Advocate.
One W. H. Newbold, a Texan, was
employed by Gov. Tillman as a spy,
and has continued in the State's employ
in that capacity up to date. Iwtist week
he threatened the life of and wanted
to kill in true cowboy fashion Mayor
Sloan of Columbia. Re had a hearing
before Alderman Hrennan and was
lined $80.00, which he drew out of the
State's exchequer and paid down. Ho
was not handy enough with his littlo
gun. If he had killed tho Mayor he
would have been bailed, or pardoned,
or both and then sent to Congross. Ho
should learn to be a littlo lively with
his shooting irons.
W, B. Stoddard, Esq., a young and
prominent lawyer of Grconvillo city,
died suddenly at his homo at 1 A. M.
Juno 1st. inst. At the tlmo of his
death ho held the responsible position
of Clerk of the Hoard of County Com
missioners for. Greenville county. Ho
was a native of Powers in Laurons
county, belonging to a highly respect
able and old family and leaves many
relatives and admirers to lament his
Untimely death.
Mr. Stoddard married the daughter
of the late James II. Shell, of Gray
fftcourt, a nelco of Congressman G. w.
Shell, who with three children, survives
him, He was thirty-One years old at
his death. His remains were brought
to Now Harmony in this county on
Saturday and interred in tho sllont
ci^y of his fathers.
A "muss mooting was held in tho in
terest of prohibition in the Court
Souse on yesterday. It was attended
by about one hundred intelligent and
prominent citizens. Senator A. C.
Fuller was called to the chair and C. L.
Fike requested toactassocrotary. Tho
meeting was addressed by tho chair
man. Rev. J. W. Shell, Dr. E. C Mc
Swain, Rev. .f. I). Pitts, Mr. Jonathan
Owens, w. L, Gray .and othors. No
particular question was discussed,
speakers addressing thomsolvos to the
evil of liquor and tho necessity for pro
hibition. Tho following dologatlon
was appointed to represent this county
at the State Prohibition Convention
to assemble at Columbia on tho 7th
instant. Rev. J, 1). Pitts, Rov. W. I.
Herbert, W. Li. Gray, Esq., C. L. Fiko,
Esq.. State Sonator A. C. Fullor, A.
H. Martin, Esq., S. C. Todd, Esq., and
Rov. J. w. Shell.
Tho dologatlon goes uninstructed as
? to tho matter of nominating a State
ticket and as to all other matters. The
delegates are also authorized to ap
point tholr own alternates. Railroad
ratos from this point, M.6T> round trip
and rates for board in Columbia re
joiced.
Tho great value of Hood's Sarsapa*
|rilla as n remedy for catarrh is vouched
(for by thousands of people whom it
cured. / H.
UKNUtAL.!,* NEWSY.
In format ton Coiieomlnn Ounelvce
and the People We Hear of Only.
Seo change in Fleming & Co.'s ad.
Master Gibbon Traynham is visiting
friends in Augusta Ga.
The mayor's matinee on Monday
morning was quite a levee.
Dr. J. P. Simpson went on a profes
sional visit to Glenn Springs last week.
Mrs. J. W. Callaham, of Piedmont,
is visiting relatives in the oity.
A week and the College girl will
hold the town in thralldom.
Mrs. Josephine Watts is with rela
tives in Newberry.
Tbl? 1b commencement week all
around.
Tho Commonwealers at Washington
aro on hard tack.
Mr. A. L. Adams and family, of
Greenvlllo, aro in the oity visiting
friends.
Mrs. Eliza Ferguson of Cross Hill
spent several days last week with her
niece, Mrs. Corrie Rivers.
Mrs. Mary Lites, formerly Miss Mary
Bird of this county, is at tho home of
her uncle Dr. Jno. A. Barksdale.
Mr. Jesse Vanco ontortained his
friend, Mr. Walter Gray, of Greenville
last wook.
Mrs. Jas A. Clardy and children arc
visiting friends at Briggs, Plckons
County.
Ryland Traynham has just returned
from a vory pleasant visit to his aunt,
Mrs. Dr. Gibbon, Charlotte, N. C.
Two more days to got your Registra
tion ticket all right; Salesdays in Juno
and July.
Mi'b. James P. Boyco, widow of tho
lato Dr. Jas. P. Boyce, well known In
South Carolina, died at Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. Bowen and Miss Mary Bowen
aro on a visit to friends In tno city of
Greenvlllo.
Cadot John Poolo is at homo from
Clomson Collogo, where ho has been
a student for the past session.
We aro roquostod to announco that
"Tho King's Daughters" will meet at
tho Baptist Church on Friday, tho 8th
instant at 5 o'clock P. M.
Tho Mayor and Council aro using
vigorous efforts to suppress tho traffic
Indlquoi'j In the city. Several parties
have boon arrested and lined.
Morgan, a white man, was hanged
at Greenvlllo on Friday last for a most
atrocious murder. Gov. Till man re
fused to interfere with tho execution.
Mrs. W. M. McCaslan and Miss Nnn
nio McCaslan will leave on Tuosday
for Plckons whoro thoy will pass sovo
ral wooks.
Miss Fannie Smith of Arkansas and
tho Misses Alken of CokoBburry aro on
a visit to tho family of Dr. P. B. Con
nor.
Sheriff MeCravy has i*ocoivod a let
ter from Jonnings, who escaped jail
recently. It purported to come*from
Troy, N. Y.
Tho Groonville club got a game from
Spartanburg on Tuosday last and the
Greenville News thereupon was behind
for a day. All hands -.
All wishing lino whiskies and bran
dies will do well to order from Koy &
Co., St at es vi lie, N. C, whoso advor
tiscment appears in this issue.
Miss Carrie Hill, of Groonville, al
ways a most welcome visitor at Lau
rons, is staying with Mrs. Mamio Dor
roh.
Fantastic tricks of the weather keep
fashionable and brought a cold wave
on Thursday evening last. Early risers
report slight frost on Friday morning
last.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Webb, Col. T. B.
Crows and Mr. C. D. Barksdale were
among those who went up to Green
vlllo on Tuesday to hoar Gonoral Gor
don's groat lecture.
Mr. M. L. Copeland, now a full
Hedged farmor and hayseed, visited
the city last week and was complaining
about tho chilly weathor and 'possum
eared cotton.
Mr. H. H. Covington, formerly of
the l .aureus Graded Schools, has pur
chased tho Bonnottsvlllo Record and
will edit tho same. Covington is an
invaluablo addition to tho pencil push
ers' gtlild in this State.
Ono of tho good things that tho hol
idays have brought around is tho pres
onco of Miss Mary Garrett who has
had charge of a class in music and elo
cution at the Barksdale High School
during tho past session.
There is talk of having Gen. J. B.
Gordon to deliver his groat lecture,
"The Last Days of tho Confederacy"
in this city during tho summer. The
gallant veterans from over the county
will to a man most gladly welcome
him.
Harrison Hunter, colored, lost his
dwelling on Friday last about 5 P. M.
by Uro. Tho.occupants were absent in
tho hold at work and tho oi lgin un
known. Tho loss of the house was
small, but tho furnlturo all tho family
had. No insurance
Clerk of Council, L. G. Balle and
Miss Mattlo wont to Roanoke, Va., on
Friday last. IIo visits his daughter,
Mrs. Evans, who resides in that city
and attends tho commoncemont of tho
Fomalo Collogo, whoro his daughter,
MIsb i ten luh Balle, will graduate.
Monroe Copoland, colored, who was
convicted with the batch of ten ne
groes of the murder of Thornton
Nance, was recently released from tho
penitentiary in desperate health and
died Saturday last at Piedmont in this
county.
Sonators Irby and Butler will bo in
tho State during this week, Irby to at
tend the mooting of the State Demo
cratic Executive Committee on tho
7th and Butler to look after his Sena
torial prospects.
An invitation to tho commencement
exercises of the St. Matthews High
School comes to us from tho principal,
Mr. M. H. Danlel,*who by the way is
bo fortunate as to have had Laurens for
his natlvo stamping ground.
Wo acknowledge with thanks an in
vitation to the commencement oxer
ci8es of the Virginia College for young
ladies at Roanoke, Va., whioh will
graduate at this comtnencement with
tho degree of Bachelor of Arts, Miss
Beulah Balle, the daughter of our
townsman, Mr. L. G. Balle.
Cards are out for the marriage of
Miss Lulie White, daughter of Capt.
W. R. White, of Greenville, and sister
of Mr3. J. A. Copeland, of this city?
and Mr. W. R. Dlllingham, at the
Buncombe street Methodist church,
Greenville, on the evening of June the
fifth.
Sarah Grand the author or the
"Heavenly Twins" whoso artioles in
th? North American Review on tho
Woman Question havo been the subject
of so muoh comment and criticism,
continues the series in tho Juno 'num
ber of that porlodteal with a trenchant
paper on "The Modern Girl."
i
Frankio Cleveland with Misses Ruth
and Esther has gone to Gray Gables
for tho summer. Nobody over men
tions now ox-President Harrison's little
grandson, who but a little while ago
was so great a toast in tho White
House. There is nothing singulur in
this, however. There aro others,
stripped of tholr official robes what
woo potatoes thoy would be.
Jeff Crawford, a nogro, convicted of
tho murder of David P. Bluckburn, a
white man, was takon from tho jail at
Yorkvlllo, this State at 1 A. M. Friday
last and hanged by a lynching boo.
He was under sentence to bo banged
that day, but tho sentence was sus
pended ponding appeal. Ho con
fessed his guilt.
/-:
Dick Hunter, colored, farmer, shows
his pot cotton patch 'getting thai*.'"
Ho brings specimens twelve inches
high and looking strong and healthy
from a six aero patch of two of which
his specimens uro nn average. Ho
uses homo made manure. Intensive
farming will one day bo tho rule in
this section.
GREENVILLE, May 28.?W. C. Dor
rob, a brilliant young lawyer, died sud
denly yesterday morning of paralysis
of tho brain. Mr. Dorroh studied law
In tho ofllcoof Bryan & Bryan of Char
leston. Ho practiced live yo^rs In
Birmingham, Ala., and roturned to
this city recently to prueticu his pro
fession. Ho is connected with the
most prominent fumllios of upper Car
olina.?Cor. of State.
Mr. Dorroh has a numerous family
connection and mnnv friends through
out this county who will deeply regret
his death.
Olllclnl Sales.
No proporty was sold yesterday by
public olllelnls. Receiver 11. W. An
derson sold the handsome residence
of Dr.-J. T. Poolo on Main Street for
$3751); purchased by National Bank of
Laurons.
At the Captain's Olllco.
Rocoivor A. B. Andrews of the Rich
mond & Danville Railroad settled on
Thursday last with Treasurer Mock
for back taxes, pursuant to the decis
ion of Judge Simonton. Kor Fiscal
year, 1800-91, $205.30: 1801 02. $534.08:
1802-93, $440.21; Total, $1245.08.1 Orig
inal Tax $1,083.23; Penalty, $102.45.
Tho State will get a little more than
ono-third of the amount, the balance
to County and School funds. So, wo
tax payers aro on velvet once more.
For Gnrdonors,
President C. 13. Craighead, of Clem
son, sonds The Advertiser Bulletin
No 10, Now Series. It embraces "Fx
porimon' ..; 1*h Tomatoes." Kxperi
mcnts were .dado with 11 varieties.
Among conclusions we note: ''As u
rule, tomato plants grown from cut
tings make a better crop than from
late seedlings."
if you want to know further about
this inestimable vegetable, address
Prof. J. F. C. Dupre, Clemson College,
Calhoun, S. C, inclosing stamp.
Waterloo lti;;li School.
Projpram of Waterloo High School
lv\hi#Ttion on Thursday June 14th.
Literary addresses by Gen. Hugh L.
Farley and Col. Ii. W. Ball, commenc
ing at 11 o'clock, a. in.; Barbecue at 1
o'clock, ]>. m. Afternoon exercises by
tho children consisting of music, dia
logues, recitations, etc., commencing
at 2 o'clock. School exhibitior at
night commencing at S o'clock. The
public is invited to attend.
W. T. McElroy,
Principal.
Business Notices.
BUTTERIOK PATTERNS for sale by
us at New Yorft prices. Simmons Bros.
Men's und boys' straw hats at half
price at the Laurons Cash Company.
Has it over occured to you how much
enjoyment you can give your child by
buying a baby carriage. We have
some bargains.
S. M. & E. H. Wilkos ?x Co.
Havo you soon our elegant line of
dress styles in ginghams at 8ets. They
aro very pretty. Simmons Bros.
These days arc long and hot, *2.?o
will make you comfortable. A large
Rattan Rocker will do the work.
S. M. & E. H. Wilkos & Co.
Wo have a beautiful line of satin,
damask, fancy fringed towels at 25c.ts.
Soo thorn. Simmons Bros.
Groat bargains in lino dress goods,
^oc them if you want a line dress for a
littlo money. Simmons Bros.
Does your bov need bumping?'If so
wo have a good bumper, Velocipedes,
Tricycles, Wagons and Sulkies. ?
S. M. & E. H. Wilkes & Co.
THE DELINATOR can be ordered
through us without extra charge.
Simmons Bros.
Sec our line of china silks at 30cts.
per yard. They aro nice for dresses
and waists. Simmons Bros.
If you need ?n Cooking Stove or a
Bicycle let us name you our special
prices.
S. M. & E. H. Wilkes & Co.
Oxford tics and slippers to be closed
out at and below cost In order to make
room for fall shoes. Now is your
chance to secure big bargains In ladies'
oxfords and slippers at the Laurens
(..'ash Company.
Wo can interest you on millinery.
A flno assortment at very low prices.
Simmons Bros.
Prices on all millinery goods have
been greatly reduced to close out the
stock at tho Laurens Cash Co.
Great bargains in clothing. We
want to clean out all spring and sum*
mor goods and will make interesting
prices to do so. Simmons Bros.
The Laurons Cash Company Is clos
ing out everything In summer dress
goods at greatly reduced prices. All
summer goods must be (dosed out.
Aro you still drinking water these
hot summer days? If so you should got
a Cedar bucket for 10 cents.
S. M. St E. H. Wilkos & Co.
Wanted at tho Laurens Cash Com
pany any lady wdio wants to buy a
china silk dress at half prico. A few
patterns left tobecloseu out.
Owlngsville.
Most farmers aro about through bar
vesting the wheat crop. Ills not as
good as was expected some time ago,
having been damaged considerably by
rust.
Mr. Ollio OwingS and wife of Tip
Top, were the guests of Mr. W. II.
Redden last Sunday; also Mr. .lohn
Maddox and wife of Princeton.
Mr. D. II. Owings was in our midst
last Sunday. Wo are always glad to
have them with us.
Rov. G. S. Doughorty, pastor of Pop
lar Springs church, preached a vory
ablosermon on church discipllno, last
Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Butler of Princeton, will
freach at Poplar Springs church on
he second Sunday in Juno. Mr. But
ler Is a young man-and is just entoring
tho work of hl? Mastor. Jack.
Most coughs may bo cured In a fow
hours or at any rate In a fow days by
the use of Ayor's Cherry Poctoral.
With such a prompt and suro remedy
as this at hand, there Is no need of
prolonging tho agony for weeks and
months- Keep this romcdy In your
house.
?nrksdalc.
Nothing of note worthiness has hap
noncd in this community in tlio last
row weeks.
The farmers aro getting along very
well with their crops. Grass dob. t
scorn to mako much hoadway on ac
count of the cool dry weather, hut cot
ton is aleo very small.
A hall storm visited us on Monday,
tho 28th inst., but did vory littlo dam
ago.
Harvest is on us, but from all infor
mation will bo light, as wheai has
rusted and oats aro not good.
Some one ontercd M r. Mel MeClin
took-'s house while ho was in tho Hold
at work and stole a pair of pants, a
hat and fifty cents in silver.
The second commencement of the
Highland Home school was held last
Thursday, May 24th, at the Highland
Homo Church. A largo crowd was
present and^when tho oxorcisos were
ended everybody felt amply repaid for
their attendance.
Miss Mary Garrett lias dismissed her
music class at this place and returned
to her homo in Luurons. Sho has
proven a most successful toaeher, both
in music and elocution, and has given
universal satisfaction. Tento.
Youngs*
It was our pleasure to attend tho
annual commencement exercises of the
Highland Homo Academy, which took
piaee May tho 24th. In tho morn
ing at eleven o'clock the audience was
entertained with a debate by four of
thr young men. The subject was,
Resolved that Inventions have im
proved the condition of tho laboring
classes. Tho question was decided In
favor of the negative. The speeches
were interesting, and showed study.
After the debate was ended we had a
basket picnic. In the afternoon all
listened attentively to an able address
on the subject of education by Rev. J.
W. Shell. At eight o'clock came the
exhibition proper, including recita
tions, declamations and dialogues,
which received great applause, Miss
Mary Carrett's elocution and music
classes added much to the enjoyment
of the occasion.
Walter Martin is very ill of typhoid
fever. We wish him a speedy recov
ery.
DPS Patton, of Cross Anchor, and
Miss Nivia Patton of Graycourt, were
the guests of Mrs. A. C. Wallace and
Mrs. P. B. Martin a few days siltOO.
Since spring has again returned
crops look much bettJ"- and are grow
ing nicely. The small grain crop is
nearly ready for the reapers. Rain is
much needed in this section.
AORICOLA PUEIt.
Power Happenings.
Crops in this section of thocounty are
looking gloomy. Tho cool weather
seems to last so well. We have been
having some warm days but the nights
are still too cool for the tender cotton
plant.
Those who are harvesting grain re
port tho crop very sorry.
Married at the residence of the
bride's father on last Tuesday evening
the 2?th Uli., Mr. K. S. Ball, of Meeker.
Col., to Mis> Nannie, daughter of (.'apt.
A. C. Owings. On Wednesday they
started for Colorado, where they intend
making their future home. The good
wishes of this entire community go
with them.
Archie Owings and N. T. Hryson. of
Birmingham, N la., are at home, on a
visit. The bo; arc' looking well.
The Sunday School at this place is
in a nourishing condition.
One man in our community has
taken a step in the right direction.
He has cut his cotton crop down to
three acres and planted the rest In po
tatoes. If some more of our farmers
would do that the price of cotton would
be better.
Those who attended the exhibit ion
at Highland Home from our town re
port it as being a grand success.
Miss Sallio Willis who has been
sick for some time we are glad to state
is improving.
News has ju.st. reached us of the
death of Col. W. H. Stoddard, of
Greenville. His remains will be
brought down this evening and interred
at New Harmony Church to-morrow
at 11 o'clock. He leaves a wife and
three children to mourn his loss.
< )LD J EU,
Sulphur Springs,
The cold weather lias done much
damage to our cotton crops in this sec
tion. .
Mi>s Rosa Teague, tho toaohor of the
Sulphur Spring School, is at Waterloo
With six of her pupils I raining Prof.
MoElroy's pupils in a Fancy Dress
Drill. Wo wish hot* succoss, She gave
us a drill on the 18th ult., which was
one of the most entertaining features
of her exhibition.
Mr. ('hauler, of Clinton, visited the
family of Mr. T. W. S. Teague last
week.
Mr. W. I). Holt celebrated his thirty
fourth birthday with a few special in
vited friends to dine with him on the
2i)th ult.
Miss Rosa Teague went to ISnoroo on
a pleasure trip last week. vw^
Mr. ,1. H. W'inn and family vTBitod
friends and relatives in our community
last week.
Col. J. H. Wharton passed through
our community last week on his way
to Abbeville county, where he made an
elegant address on education.
Mr. T. R. Riddle had a dog to go
mad la*t week and is still at largo so
far as we can learn.
Wo had some frost last week in low
places.
Slighted Boy.
Health and happiness are relative
conditions; at any rate, there can bo
little happiness without health. To
give the body its full measure of
strength and OUOrgy, the blood should
be kept pure and vigorous, by the use
of Ayer's Sarsapurilla.
Twenty Five Ccnl Column.
Advertisements will bo prlntod uudor
thls head for ono cent a word each Inser
tion, none to bo inserted for less than
23 cents.
Notice.
Harvey Rlohai'dson, colored, under
contract with the undersigned its a la
borer, has left my servict/und any per?
son hiring him will be held responsible.
May 29, u?-2t W. B, Owk.nv..
For Sale or Rent.?-Col. B. w.
Hull's residence on Hampton Street.
A proposition has lately been made to
lake tho Columbian Bell to tho Holy
hand, and on Christmas ove, 1S!I0, to
connect it by cable and wire with all
pails to Christendom, ho that tho ono
thousand and nine hundredth anniver
sary of the birth of dhri8t may be cele
brated by all the world at the H?mo in
stant.
A new sect in Russia is known as the
Underground People, lately organised
in Saratoy. When a person fulls 111 the
nhleru come in and bapti/.o him anew.
Thon they carry him down into an Hit
(iergrown labyrith, whore ho ifl left to
wrestle with death alono. Aftor a week
tho elderr, como to inspect tho Hick man,
if dead, ho is duly buried.
Attention, (iiiuiorat
I dosiro every ginucr fiv Laurens
County to know that I have tho Agency
for tho host machine on tho markot for
sharpening and gumming gin saws.
Call on or address
j. h. garris< >n,
Laurent:, S. C.
4
* ??i
Orn. Locals.
Tho young ladies of Ora, mot last
Thursday afternoon aud. organized a
Heading Circle, and after quito au en
thusiastic meeting, Resolved to have
a public spelling match, on next Frl-'
day night, tho 8th inst., in Thompson's
Hall. Exorelses begin 8:30 o'cloek.
They Iioihj the surrounding towns aud
communities will send re prose utathtes
who will participate. Adinlsskm^ee
only cents. A largo crowd can bo ac
commodated, and is solicited, as there
is something inspiring in numbers.
WlLHKLMlNA.
List of Letters
Remaining in the Post Offico at Lau
rens, S. C, unclaimed,for tbo week end
in? May 28, 1894:
B?Barksdale, Ed; Bird, Miss Gener.
C?Coloinan, Henry.
D-Duvnll, Mrs C B.
!?'?Frndy, .loo.
II?Hitch, Mosely L; llcudorson, J F.
J?Jamee, Bbaderick.
N?Nance, Miss Carrie.
O?Owing*, Rov W It.
P?Pitt*, John, colored; Pitts, John.
S?Shell, Miss Nannie.
W?Williams, Mrs Oinda.
kok ti1k wkbk knd1xo may 21, 1894.
A?Anderson, Wash ; Adelle, James.
II?Blear, Jasper.
C?Christopher, W N; Crout, Miss
Lnla.
1)?Dorroh, Miss N 1).
E?Eekford, W H.
G? Goodson, Mis* Linit; Qreer, J A.
L?Levingston, Miss Hannah ; Leake,
J W.
M?MoElrath, Miss Minnie; Moore,
A C.
N?Nettlos, s A.
P?Parker, Andy ; PeJen, Miti.s Eliza.
S?Saxon, Tbos A; Simpson, Miss
Kattio.
T?Torrence, J A.
W?Webb, Mies Sal lie.
Persons calling for any of above lot
tcrs will please say, "They are adver
tised." T. B. Ckkws, P. M.
Somo c j tbo native women of Austra
lia have a queer idea of beauty. They
cut themselves with shells, keep the
wounds open for a long time, and when
they heel, huge scars are the result.
These scars are deemed highly ornamen
tal.
In Gray county, Kansas, there is a
BChool district that contains only one
family. The father, mother and oldest
son have elected themselve-i trustees,
and engaged their oldest daughter ut$.">5
a month to leach the young children.
How's This,
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for nnycaso of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
f. J. chun 13Y & Co., Props.. Toledo C).
We the undersigned have known f.
.). Cheney lor the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their linn.
West .v Trunx. Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo: o. Wald lug, Kinmui & Mar
vin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon tho blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Prico 05c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free.
A dark-eyed man \va3 kopt for 15
years in an nnlighted dungeon in Salz
burg Austria. Dining that lime bo never
saw a human face. When ho came
forth ito dayligh it was noticed that his
black eyes had become blue.
J. .1. Hogan, a mechanical student of
Yale College, has invented u remarks*
instrument called the KineBynetcr,
which is used to measure the slighest
motion perceptible to the test of touch.
The measure is one millimeter per sec
ond.
If you r ? ?sei weak
and all worn out take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
NOTICE
Of Settlement and Application
for Final Discharge.
Take notice that on the 6th day
of July, 1S94, 1 will render a
final account of my acts and do
ings as Administrator of the estate
of Matilda Goodgions, dee'd, in the
ollicc of Judge,of Probrfte for Lau
rens county at 10 o'clock A. M.,
and on the same day will apply for
a final discharge from my trust as
such Administrator.
All persons having demands
against said estate will please pic
sent them on or before that day,
proven and authenticated,or he for
ever barred.
W. 11. GOODGIONS,
June 2, '9404t Administrator.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County ov Lauukns.
In Court ok Prorate.
YVlIRKEAS, S. Jane Park, has
applied to me lor Letters of
Administration on the estate of
J. Fowler Park, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors of said deceased,
to he and appear before mo at a
Court of Probate to he Jiohlen at
my ollicc at Laurens, S. C, on the
2 ISt day of June, 1894, at 11 o'clock,
a. m., to show cause, it any-they can,
why letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand and seal
this 2d day of June, 1891.
JOHN M. CLARDY,
June 2, '9 |.-2t j. P. L. 0.
NOTICE
IS hereby given to each and all per
sons owning lands on water courses, ex
cept Saluda and Reedy rivers, to have
BUoh obstructions removed from said
streams by 1st of July next. All de
faulters returned at this office will he
dealt with according to law. By order
of the Board. R. P. ADA! K,
Chairman Board Countv Com.
M. L. Bullock , Clerk. 22-121
BKNJ. I). CUNNINGHAM,
Attorney at Law.
Lauhknb, S. C.
Will practice in Federal and Lutto
Courts.
?5T Ofllcc in Traynham & Dial's now
block. Fob. 6, '94-ly
DR. W. H. BALL,
DENTIST,
OFFICE OVER NATIONAL BANK, LAURENS.
I'M v.1: Moinl.iyg and Tuesdays
... ., \ ?
BIC CUT IN PRICES.
Laufens Casrj Co.,
Commenced May the ist, 10*94, to make a big cut in price! in all Summer Goods F?R SP^*"^
We hold the reins on Low Prices and arc making special drives in every Department. Wc ha'CAES
quote only a few prices: The best Indigo Prints, 23 yards for only $1.00; Nice Dress Muslin for oVy.
worth 7 cents. Beautiful line of Zcphcr Ginghams, selling everywhere for 15 cts., wc arc sellings"
10 cents; Our Imported Scotch Gingham, worth 35 cts., reduced to 20 cents: All our 10 cts. Ging!
duccd to 8 cents; All our S cts. Gingham reduced to 5 cents. Wc yet have a few patterns in Summe!
Goods that wc will close out at hclf price. Wc ask any lady who wants a handsome Dress at a smfl
to see the above pattern. This week wc reduce all our 75 cents Summer Dress Goods to 50 cents. Aj
$0 cents Dress Goods to 29^ cents. The above Qoods must be closed out. We have made a bigVifiTn prl
in order to close out above Goods. Wc request any lady who may want a handsome Dress for very Hi
money to see the above Goods before buying.
Millinery in Abundance.
The R. & G.
Millinery in abundance: Hats Trimmed or Untrimmcd frinn 15 cents up to $10.
We arc sole Agent for Thompson's Glove Fitting; Corset. Also the R. & G. Corset.
Corset is the best Corset on the market. Buy one and you will have no other.
Shoes and JSlrpjpers.
Wc call special attention to our Shoe Stock. Wc will begin next Tuesday, May 8th, to knock the
bottom out of all former Prices in this city on Shoes and Slippers. Wc request the Ladies to sec our Beauti
ful line of Oxfords before buying;, Very Respectfully,
_ _ THE LAU RENS CASH COMPANY.
f^kW W. A. Jamikson and S. C. Todd, Managers. April 2d, 9.)
The Sea Hoard Air LillO.
Parties going East or West will do
well to write or seo
j. n. Wright,
Laurons, s. O.
Solioltlng Kriecht and Passenger
Agent of Sea Hoard Air Line.
We are roqnested to note that Mr.
J. N. Wright has his oilloo in Minter's
building where he will be glad to S00
his business friends,
DISSOLUTION.
Whoroas the uudorsigncd did by
agreement sell stoek for their joint
account during the yoars 1801, |s>?:!,
lxu,-!, and whereas the stock business
has boon discontinued by us, and the
debts all paid Incident to said stock
busiuoss so carried on by us under! lie
limn name of H.H. Grltton & Co. and
whoroas we havo this day and <!o here
by mutually dlssolvetho said partner
ship; and there still boing some out
standing debts d 10 said Ilrni and it
hoing doslrablo that some one should
colloct all such outstanding dobts, wo
do herein onoh and severally appoint
W. L. Gray, agont, to take ohurgo of
till and every cvidoucos of indobtcducss
due .-.aid llriu with lull power to collect
said uncollooted indobtodnoss as his
judgment may direet and in every way
manage said outstanding business as if
it were his own personally and hold
any such collootions subjocl to our
joint general Oidor. in witnoss where
of wc allix our names this, May the 12th
1804.
ii. 11. gritton,
j. i". u.ynerson.
w. L. Gray.
Laurens s. c. May 20. 04.?3t
FREE
The Dispensary law Declared
unconstitutiona Li,
Dear Siw:
With many thanks to our frionds
and customers throughout the country
for tholr liboral patronage in tin- past,
wo wish ta inform them that we have
increased our facilities and thai we are
better pro pared to supply tho incroas
oddemand for our Pure, < >ld-Fashioned,
Unadulterated, Hand-Made, Coppor
Distolled North Carolina Liquors,
These Liquors are tho VFRY BliST
for family ormodical purpose - thai can
be obtained, and we ospcelally rocom
inond thorn for purity and line llavor,
and they are highly recommended and
used by a great may Physicians and
1 hospitals of the country.
Our prices per gallon are as follow:
from one to live gallons. Terms. stl'iot
ly cash with ot'dor. We do not sill]
C. (). I).
n. C. Corn Whiskey_per gal. $1.30
" ? " " old.. " irk
" " " M oldest " 2.00
K.\ j Whiskey, ohl. '? 2.on
?T . " 3.00
" ?> old OS t_ 4.00
N. C. Applo Brandy, old, " 2.00
?? Peach Brandy, old; " 11.00
Corn Whiskev. eases I do/., bottles thoO
Bye " . 7.?0
A pple Brandy" 7.50
Blackberry wino.per gal. 1.50
Spkciai. Pricks to Dealkks.
Kxtra charge for VCSSOl, cts, per
gallon.
11. k.oppkl,
Augusta, Ga.
For Sale,
Valuable properly In tho city of
Laurons. The old Prosbytorlan clinch
and lot containing about three, acn -.
The church building is of brick, and in
the very best condition and can bo con
verted Into a splendid residence lot.
Also a vory doslrablo building lot noxt
to the new Baptist church, with a I
on Main st reel and Oll Co I logo street.
Both of those lots arc very convenient
to the bushlOSS portion of town and
till the churches and thogrudod school.
'Phis is a good opportunity for inves
tors and persons desiring to socuro a
homo in the thriving city of Lumens.
Communicate with J. 0 C. Fu ming
or II. Y. Simpson, committee
Time Table of L\ It. & ? . C. & S. A. L,
noise SOUTH.
Lv haurens, P It & W 0, 1 i 50 A VI
Arrive Greenwood, S A L, '2 II l' M
" Abboville, '? :?? 111* M
" Elborion, " I 03 P M
" Athens, " 6 08 I* M
Atlanta, " 7 15 I" M
00INO NOKTII.
Leave Atlanta,S A L, 7 20 A M
Arrive /.Ibens, ?? 1,) 00 \ M
Hlborton, " 11 On \ M
" Abbeville, ?? 12 I* I' M
" Green w'd, " 12 '.(> P IVI
Laurcns, I' U ? W 0, 10 P M
Train No. 40 on P, IL ?< W. 0., leav
ing hero at 8.10 1'. M., makes close con
nection at < IrOOUWOOd with .North bound
vestibule
Arriving Olinton 11 12 P M
" Chester 12 ; I' M
" Monroe I 50 A M
" Southern Pinos 1 20 A m
" Raleigh <> 30 A M
" Richmond 11 l , \ VI
" Washington 3 40 I' M
'* Baltimore 1 54 1' M
" Philadelphia 7 i:: p M
" New York .1 06 I' M
'Ihis train runs solid with Pullman
linOett Stooping Oars and Pullman linf
fott Parlor Oars between Washington
and New York; Parlor Oar, Weldonand
Portsmouth.
O. V. Smith, Jno. C. Winsi.br.
Trafho Manager. Gon'l slan'g.
II. M. B. Glovbb. J. N.Wiimur,
/v ?r*? 4. J a. p. a.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
\-< >R PROBATE JUDGE.
Wo aro authorized to announce tho
name of o. G. Thompson us a candi
date for tho nomination of Probnto
Judgo- subject to tho approaching pri
mary.
I submit my name as a candidate for
ro-oleotion to the otllco of Judge of
Probate, subjoet to the result of the
I 'rlmury oleot Ion,
John M. Clakdy.
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR.
The friends of William Li; a ma v. of
Cross Dili, knowing that ho is Cully
competent and that ho will faithfully
discharge the duties of tho oflleo, ros
pcctfully announce him a candidate for
the Ollicc of County Supervisor, subject
lo decision of I Yimary.
Tho many friends of .I as. Downry,
having full conlidonee in his ability to
discharge tho duties of County Super
visor to the satisfaction of the people of
Laurens County, rospcctfltlly Submit
his name to the Democratic voters of
this county subject to tin; approaching
priinpry.
Tlie friends of R. I'. Adair rospoot
fully nominate him as a candidate for
tho ollicc of County Supervisor, sub
jOCt to Democratic Primary election. v
EOR TREASURER.
The frionds <>f Mr. .1. I). MOCK an
nounce him as a candidate tor County
Troasuror, subjoet to the Democratic
primary.
The many friends of Capt. B. K.
KNIGHT rosnoctfully presout him to
the voters of Laurens County as a can- j
dldttto lor Tie surer of said County,
subject to t he r iSllltof the Democratic
primary.
Many Friends.
FOR AUDITOR.
I rospoctfully submit my name as a
candidate for County Auditor, subject
to tin: Domoci atie I Vimarv.
w. preston Hill.
The many friends of .1 NO. R. FlNLEY
nominate him lor County Auditor, sub- |
jeet to the- choice of tin- Democratic:
Primary. *
The many frionds Ol W. L. FBRGU
SON announce him us a c- i Ida to for
County Auditor subjoet to .he Demo
crat ie Primary.
We are authorized to announce the
name of |{. DUNK BOYD as a can
didate for tho olllceof County Auditor,
subjoet to the act ion of the Democratic
Primary.
We are authorized to announce A.
W. SIMS as a candidate for the oflleo
Of County Auditor, subject 16 tho ac
tion of the Democratic Primary. *
To the UUtorritled Democracy of
Laurens County: Having studied the
Statute- in regard to tho duties Of Au
ditor. I fcol fully cjuullllod for that
olllce, and do hereby announce myself
a candidate for tho said olllce, subject
to the Democratic primary.
Yours truly,
S. W. LOWE.
Eeellug my sol I eoinpetonl to dis
charge the duties pertaining to tin'.
Auditor's olllce. I tnoroforo offer my
self as a candidate lor said ollicc for
Laurons County, subject to tho demo
cratic primary oloctlon.
W. Sankord Knight.
Stoves
?s( AM) ??
Bowing Machines
Now Goods arriving weekly.
Call and sec lliein. lor seeing is be
lieving.
Wo remain your faithful and
Obedient servants,
L. E. BURNS & CO.
$0T J. T. Ganclt, Manager id
Store at Ihtrksdnlc, '. C.
^rjy* 1.. Ii. 1 on ns, Managet' ' ?
Store at Little Knob, S, C.
UNDER BUY
UNDER SEI 1. ISOUK MOTTO
?Wo Ki ep a lull line of?
Shuts, Dry Goods, Groceries, Notions,
Hats, Millinery, Jeans, Cal
icoes, Cottonndcs, Woolen
Suitings, Hardware, Stoves,
and BIG LINE of
Fur fjiture
just arrived and they are Bargains
lor you to share.
We have also a full line of St.
Josephs' Family Medicines which
we guarantee to he the best in the
Land.
Wc can give you bargains in
Shorthand und Penmanship.
We have recently prepared Books on
tho above, especially adapted to
"homu study.'' Sent on 00 days
trial. Hundrods have boon bonofltod
hundreds of dollars by ordering our
publications. Why not you?
Should you later decide to enler our
College, you would receive credit for
tho amount paid. Pour weeks by our
method of teaching book-keeping is
equal to I- weeks by tho old plan.
Positions Guuritiiioctl utidor cer
tain conditions. Scud for our i'reo il
lustrated '.tii page catalogue and "state
your wants." Address J. P. Iteaughon,
I 'res't. -Draughon's 1 'rtict ical Businoss
Col logo and School of Shorthand and
Tolography Nushvlllo, 'JW. lilovon
Touchers, i?00 Students tho past- yeotv^
No vacation. lihitor uny time. Chkap
Hoard. N. B. Wo pay $5.00 cash for
all vacancies as book-keopoi'S, steno
graphers, teachoi'Si clerks, etc.. re
ported to us. provided we hii sumo.
May 1, 1894?0m.
lark Pennyroyal Pills
Tho celebrated Fkmalm Bkgu
LATOit are perfectly bai-'H and
always reliable. For all I'rrogu
larltios, painful Menstruations.
Suppression, etc., they never fail
to afford a speedy and certain relief.
No iSxporimont, but a soiontillc and
positive relief, adopted Oljly after years
of oxporlonco. All ordors supplied di
root from our ofllco. Price per puok
itge. $1,00 or six packages for $5.00, by
mail postpaid. ICVUUY PACKAGE
GUAHANTKKD. Part lettlurs (soaled) ic.
All Correspondence strictly Coillldon
tial.
PAUK I.IEMKDY CO.,
Boston, Mass.
E. J. O'CONNOR
?(deai.eh in)
Pure Liquors,
1)08 Broad St., August;!, On.
UUOIC13 OLD W1IISKIKS,
I'.KA.N l'l KS, GINS,
HUMS, WINKS
AND LIQUORS OF ALL KINDS,
-
The Largest Liquor
House in the South.
//iff*' Mail orders receive prompt
I attention.
j Sept. 25, '93-3111
' At*
J
tv.t'Mil it-y
NOTICE.
ALL i'ersohs having bushipsn tvit
I ho School Commissioner w ilt hud hii
in his Oflice on Satin day ol each \\c<.
until furl hot notice,
Itospeolfully,
THOS, J, DU0KKTT,
School Comtrii.s-doii.., |,;',un C.
Aug. 8th 1803?30' ..
cnvsTAi. urns
TOADi MARK.
ftuAllty 7.:.: Air;;
' a, ' / --y >?
mm
Todd, Simpson A: Co., Cenernl
chant ,, have t ho exclusive sale of
Celebrated Glassos In Lauren .
from t be factory of K.dlum & M
the. only complete optical plan!]
South, Atlanta, Ga.