University of South Carolina Libraries
HOME AFFAIRS. THE RECORD OF LAU HENS UP TO ?ATE. JUNE 9. A reunion of the Veterans of Green villo county ?rill be hel<l at Bethel Camp Grount, Greenville county on the 21st of Jufy, the anniversary of the 1st Manassa?. J The following are in vited speakers) The Speaker? who have been invited are Gen, M. 0. Butler, Gen. Ellison Capers, Col. 8. S.Crlttenden, Col. I.O. McKi8sick and Capt. J. A. Mooney, and there Is an expectation that all of them will be present. It will be a ptonio occasion, and all who can will please bring baskets of provisions to feed the large number who are oxpeoted to be in attendance. The Growing Crop. Cotton blooms galore and earlier than usual, Mr. N. 8. Garrett, of High Point, re ports a bloom on the 7th * Watt MoCoy reports throe blooms on the 2d of Juno. The Echo. Tho Furman Echo coming from Pur man University for May is a first-class literary Maga/ino. It is crammed with choice original matter. Students of both sexes should have it and children of a larger growth may ponder it to tholr best advantage, improvement und pleasure. Onr Home Schools. Tho commencement exercises of tho City Graded ?chools bogln at tho College Chapel on to-morrow. Atten tion is called to tho printed programme Professor Watklns has had a successful torm and patrons are delighted. We now bespeak for touchers and pupils a happy season of rooreatlon and that all may return In tho autumn buoyant for renowed work. Camp C. R Holnios. We aro requested by Commandor R. N. Cunningham to say that a mooting of this Camp will be hold at 3 P. M , Juno 13th at Anderson's Hall, Water loo. Also that vory important mat ters are to bo determined. M. - tt Attention Veterans! All old soldiors who contemplato going to tho re-union at Richmond and especi ally those of Camp Garllngton please see tho undersigned committee at onco or within a fow days. Companions of Camp C R. Holmes see the officers of that Camp. Jno. M. Hudgens. B. W. Ball, t. B; Crews. Juno 10th 1896. Program Ep worth League Fiiday Evening, June iath. Song No. 182. Lesson No. 130. Prayer. Tho Paesjver and what it foresha* do wed.?Miss L$na Elliott. The Miracles of Exodus?J. C. Burne. Moses (continued) ?Ed Phil pot. Song No. 103. Ed. Philpot, 1st Vice President; Lalla Stokes, 2d Viee-President; Beatrice Yeargin, 3d Vice-President. Mrs. Gritton, President. Hattie Roland, Secretary. Business Notices. A big lot of Fruit Jars just recoivod at Dr. Po8oy's Drug Store. Ho will sell thorn cheap as ho has not tho room for thorn. R. & G. and Feathor Bone CoreotB from 40 cents up atJamieaon'a. Seo tho papor load pencils?perfect points?clean hands?no knife needed to sharpen. Poncils revolutionized. Prize 5 cents at Tho Laurens Drug Co. Big lot Fruit Jars, Jelly Tumblers, Freezers, Fly Fans, Fly Traps, and summers goods just arrived. S. M. & E. H. Wilkes & Co. Laxative Bromo Quinine for Head aches and Neuralgia, Wampolos Diges tive Kola Wine a poworful nerve tonic and dlgestivo stimulant at Dr. Posoy's Drug Store. Use Witch Hazel Soap for beautify ing tho skin; 10c a oako at Dr. Posoy's Drug Store. Wo soil warranted shoes from some of the best manufactures in tho United States. j. R. Minter & Son. Fresh lot of Tanglefoot Fly Papor Just recolvcd at Dr. Posey's Drug Store. Will soil it cheap. Look in our window at tho Borax display. Powered Borax in one pound boxes only 20 cents each at Tho Laurens Drug Co. Just received a big job in Aga to Iron Ware?at about one third loss than regular prices. S. M. & E. H. Wilkes & Co. Furniture! Furniture!! How pretty and comfortable wo can mako your house and at so small a cost. Try It. All bills of $10.00 and up delivered free at your depot. S.M. & E. H. Wllkos & Co. Borax is good for a hundred differ ent things about the house. Ask for a Borax Recipe book at The Laurens Drug Co. Straw huts! Straw hats!! Beauti ful lot just secured in all blocks at Davis & Roper's. 160 pr boys' knoo pants at 0c, 260 pr boys' wool pants at 25c, 160 pr boys' wool pants at 60c. See thorn at Davis & Roper's. Seo tho twenty-mule team hauling Borax in our store window. The Laurens Drug Co. Dr. Posey's Soda Fountain is tho place to get something good to drink suoh as Cherry Phosphate Big lot of Stetson hats In all the latest blocks in stiff hats, alpines and full shapes just in. Now is your time for ohoico. Davis & Roper. The prettiest lino of ladiosand chil dren's s. lppors over shown in this mar kot at Davis & Roper's. Big lot of trunks and valises at low cat prlcos at Davis & Roper's. We sell tho Jofferson and King Hats. J. R. Minter & Son. Wanted -Tho peoplo of Laurens to know that they can have made at my studio any kind of Photograph ana copying done from any kind of picture. If you wish the New Platino Photo graphs I can mako them and will fur nish them In the latest Dresden stylo. Givo me your patronage. It Is appreciated. Respectfully, L. A. McCORD. Do not take any substitute when you ask for the one true blood puri fier, Hood's Sarsaparllla. Insist upon Hood's and only Hood's. R. & G. and Featherbone Corsets for sale by Jamleson. We are head quarters for bargains in Clothing, Shoes Hats and Staple Dry Goods. J. R. Minter & So?. For the largest and best selection of nsgllgoe shirts just Programe Of the Closing Exercises of Laurens City Schools is follows: Wednesday, Juno 10th, at 11 o'clock, a. mM regular monthly exerelses of Literary Societies in Primary Depart ment. Thursday, June 11th, at 11 o'clock, a. m., regular monthly meeting pf Lit erary Societies in higher grades. Thursday, June 1 Ith, at 8:30 o'clock, Si m., at Opera House, oxerelses of raduating Class aud dolivoryof Di plomas. Friday, June 12th, at 11 o'clock, n. m , Ohapol Services conducted by Rov. A. J. Stokes. Delivery of Promotion Cards. Address to the School by Rev. Robert Adams. Closing prayor by Rev. J. D. Pitts. Death of an Infant. Evelyn Graham Klllian, tho 18 months.old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. L. Klllian, died yesterday evening at 7:40 o'clock at the residence of her parents in East McBoe avenue. She was a bright, beautiful and charming child and gave every promise of a hoalthful career until yesterday she succumbed to an attack of oholera in fantum after eight days of illness. The funeral will bo hold this afternoon at the residence of her parents at 5.30 o'clock.?Greenville News, June 0. 75 c<mts will buy a slipper worth $1.25 at Jamieson's. A splendid line of summer coats and vests in alpaca and serge at Jamieson's choap. Permanent Headquarters Opened at St L0Ul8. St. Louis, Mo., Juno 3.?Sergeant at-arms Brynes, of the republican na tional convention, has opened perma nent headquarters at the Southern hotel, where he will remain contin uously until after the convention. Mr. Byrnes said that he would be kept busy from this time on, with the selec tion of his assistants. Ho has tho ap pointing of 1,500 men who will servo In one capacity or another during the convention, and for these places ho has rocolved probably 15,000 applications. 38 cents will buy a neat slipper at Jamieson's. t 50 cents will buy a 75 cents slipper at Jamieson's. Tho Athens Bannor perpetrates tho following: "Tho lark was up to meet tho sun, and carol for his lay; tho far mer's son took down his gun and at him blazed away. The busy bee arose at live and burned tho moadows o'or; tho farmor's wifo wont for his hlvo, and robbod him of his store. Tho ant rose early, his labors to bogln; tho groody swallows How that way and took his lordship in. Oh, boo, birds and ants bo wise, in proverbs take no stock; like me refuse to riso until half past oight o'clock. JamieBon's is closing out all summer goods boforo taking stock. Now is your chance to secure some big bargain. 15 cents and 20 cents to scotch gingham going at 8 cents at Jamieson's to close out stock. "It may be all right to joke," said tho small boy, crawling through a holo in tho fence ns his mother, with a stick in her hand came running down tho street in his direction, "but dis comln woman bu3'noss Is a serious matter to me. NOTICE I?Tho next quarterly meet ing of tho Laurens County Alliance will meet with Centreville Alliance, at Ekom . school house, on the first Friday in July, the 3d day of the month. This is a very important meeting. The election for county officers and a delegate to the State Alliance and cotton weigher will be held on that day, besides other mat ters of importance. J. A. Jones, President Laurens Co.Alliance. Drop in and secure some of the big bargains at Jamieson's closing out sale of Summer Goods. List of Letters Romaining in tho Post Office at Lau rons, S. C, unclaimed, for tho woek ending June 8, 1896. A?Ausborn, W R; Ausburn, Miss Lizzie. B?Benjamin, Miss Mary ; Boyd, Ben W. D?Dawkins, Mrs. Amanda; Davis, N Wilson. II?Hudens, John W. I?lrby, J R. K?Kassie, Charlie. L?Lee, Miss Jenie; Little, Susie. M?McMorris. B F; Martin, G. W. P?Porter, .lohn F. S?Smith. Mrs. Dr. W B. T?Taylor, Mrs. Lina. W?Williams, David. for THE WEEK ENDING JuNK 1. C?Canedy, Rev. Juno; Carroll, Rev. R: Croats, Miss Lulu. D? Donnerson, Rev. H. F?Frankin, Fed ; Fleenor, O II. G?Gilliman, Thomas; Garrett, Gus. H?Harmon, Rev. L?Leach, E. M?Moley, Maricha, Miss?2; Mene fer, C L, Martin, M'ss Nannie;<Mimk, Miss Nellie. N?Nelson, Miss Emmer. P?Piles, J M; Powers, Miss Syntha, Phyall, Thomas. 8?Simpson, J. W; Sullivan, Fed; Stephen, John T, T?Todd, Mrs. J T. W?Walker, Rev. James H. Persons calling for any of above let ters will please say, "They are adver tised. T. B. Crbwb, P. M. Hchedulo C. N. & L. Knilrortd. The new schedule on the Columbia, Newberry & Laurens Road went into effect last Thursday and runs as fol lows : No. 52. Passenger from Columbia, arrives at Laurens, 1:15 p. in. No. 58. Passenger, leaves Laurens for Columbia. 2 :10 p. m. No. 2. Mixed, from Columbia to Laurens, arrives 0 :30 p. in. No. 1. Mixed, leaves Laurens for Columbia, 7 :l? a. m. No. 8. Local freight (Monday, Wed nesday and Friday) from Laurens to Columbia, leaves 7 :80 a. m. No. 4. Local freight from Columbia (Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday) ar rives 0 p. m. Deaf no ,s Cannot Be Cured by local applications aa they can not reach the diseased portion of the oar. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by con stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustacb ian Tube. Wnon this tube is in flamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the Inflammation can bo taken out and this tube re stored to its normal condition, hear ing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten aro caused by ca tarrh, which is nothing bnt an In flamed condition of the mucous sur faces. We will give One Hundred Dol lars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. ClHiNEV&Ca, Toledo, ?. kfV Sold bj ' HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK IN AND AROUND THE CITY. On to Richmond is now the cry. Old nowspapors for sale at this office. There is notable activity in the corps of county candidates. The neatest Job Work done at this oilico and on the shortest notice. Guests are dally arriving at the popular Harris Lltnla. Kit/. Lee as Consul General has ar rived at Havana. Green corn Is now on our tables and wo trust has come to stay. Rev. R. L. Rodgors preached in the Presbyterian church on Sunday. Thore wllL bo no dull season at Lau rons this year. Tlllman and Evans woro In Augusta on Sunday. So was Rhino. W. T. Crows, of tho SUvor Domocrat was In Columbia, Sunday. Rev. T. D. Bratton, of Spartanburg, preaohed morning and ovonlng in tho Episcopal church last Sabbath. Lightning klllod flvo cows belong ing to Mr. J. V. Kay last Saturday.? Honea Path Chronicle. Attorney Jos. T. Johnson, of Spar tanburg, spent several days in the city during last weok. ? Miss Annio Books, of Laurons, has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. John W Beeks.?Honoa Path Chronicle. For the first time In our history tho Senate is tho radical branch of tho government. Mrs Mlnnlo Donnon, of Tylersvllle, Is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Murff.?Honoa Path Chronicle. Camp Garllngton had a business meeting on Friday last looking to ar ranging for tho Richmond Reunion. MISS Lutlo Wright Is welcomed homo from a protracted visit to Cuthbort, Ga. Boies looks to-day like tho coming man. But thore is no tolling what a day will ' hatch." Tho Laurens Brass Band will givo a concert on tho Graded School Campus Friday evening at 6 o'clock. Miss Lutie O. Jones returned homo from Nashville last Wednesday where she has boon attondlng College. Miss Emmie Y. Jones loaves to morrow. Wednesday for a visit to friends In Columbia. A committee of livo citizens of Green wood were In Laurons last week get ting dots about factories, streets, light, water and progress generally. Misses Catherine and Emma Jones, are home from Cuthbert, Ga., whore they have been attending the Andrew Female College. Miss Annie Monroe loft last week for her home at Princoton, whore sho will spend tho summer.?Honoa Path Chronlclo. Tho Advertiser acknowledges an Invitation to tho Commoncoment exor cises of Thornwoll Seminary for Or phans, June 28th to .'lOthinelusivo. Mrs. W. E. Lucas who is sponding tho summer at Saluda. N. O, has been on a short visit to her homo in the city. Rov. Robert Adams, of the Prcsby torlan church preached on Sunday last tho baccaluroate sormon before tho Presbyterian College at Clinton. Prof. Thos. F. Jones, of tho Andrew Fomalo Colloge, Cuthbort, Ga , with his lady, aro now at their old homo visiting.parents and friends. Mrs. Hutchison and children of Cross Hill aro visiting thp family of Rev. A. J. Cauthon. ? Spartanburg Horald. Read President Johnson's annoucc mont of Winthrop scholarships. Note that Laurens has throo Representa tives In tho Houso. A mooting of a political charactor was held at tho residence of Mr. Joel Smith on the Saluda, Saturday ovo nlng last addrossod by Senator Irby. Mr. J. D. Adams, who has spent a large share of his tlmo In Virginia for the last twolvo months, Is welcomed homo whoro ho will remain for some weeks. Tho death of Dr. W. D. Kirkland, formerly of tho South Carolina Metho dist Conforenco, and a native of this State,is a serious loss to his church, and his death will bo universally lamented. W. W. Konnody, Esq., who has been teaching the school at St. Matthows, Orangeburg county, for tho past ses sion, has returned to the city, whoro ho will spend the summer. A writer In tho Froe-Sllvor Domocrat over tho signature of a "Poor Man's Friend'" nominates Judgo of Probate O. G. Thompson, of this county as a candidate for Congross for the Fourth District. Capt. Frank Evans, of Spartanburg, tho accomplished head of tho Schools of that city, spent Sunday with us, visiting Mrs. Evans and tho children who are with tholr parents, Dr. arid Mrs. Barksdalo. Congressman J. W. Stokes o? tho First District, this State, has boon un seated and tho soat doolared vacant. Tho probabilities aro that ho will again be a eandidato and Johnson, tho lato contestant, will probably run. Gov. Evans will ordor a special elec tion to fill tho Congressional seat In the First Distriot recently declared va cant. It will bo held under tho old registration laws and 8tokos and John son will bo tho candidates. On Thursday last whon It was too wot to plow a numbor of bales of old cotton found Its way to the market, while, the rains of last weok aro caus ing tho now plant to boom In tho Golds. It is said that thoro Isqultoa sprink ling of old cotton in tho yards still. After dallying with showers for sev eral days the weather camo down squarely and honestly on Wednesday last. From early morn to dewy ovo wo had a half do/.on drizzle drozzlo show ers forming a first class season. Tho parchod orops elovated tholr drooping crests, tho gardenors and farmers were wreathed In smiles >?.. d every thing and every body woro happy. Tho week past was notably com mencement for the schools. At Cross Hill the schools of Prof. H. Z. Nabors were closed with exhibitions and the usual exorcises. C. C. Feathorstono, Esq., and Rev. Ferdinand Jacobs wero the orators of tho occasion. A dainty picnic was served. At the Rooks near Mountvlllo Miss Bossle Hollingsworth'.-) flourishing school had Its .closing oxoreises for tho term. Cols- H. Y. Simpson, and John H. Wharton dellverrd appropriate ad dresses. A delightful picnic with flowers and fruits woro other delights of the entertaining day.) Ciemson Makes a CIcod Show. Ciemson, June 1.?The regular annual inspection of tho military department or Ciemson Collego was held on last Saturday by Moj. E. A. Garlington, inspector general. This inspections was one of the se ries of inspections of the military organizations which are regularly made every year by order of the war department. The inspection, which was hold in fatigue uniform, consisted of first, a roview of the regiment, which wns commanded by dipt. Ezra B. Fuller, the battallions being under the respective com mands of Majors Blythe and Shaukiin. The review was fol lowed by a thorough Inspection of the arms and equipments of the cadets, and the instruments of the cadet band. The battalions were then drilled separately in the various move ments of tho battalion drill, the battalions boing afterwards broken up and the companies separately drilled by their respective cap tains. This completed tho field manoeuvres. During the afternoon the Senior class were examined by the in spector general in theoretical mili tary science. This was followed with a signal drill, which consisted of an original message started by Mnj. Garlington, and sent thro'ugh several squads of boys, the mes sage being delivered perfectly.? This closed the Inspection. While, of course, Major Garling ton expressed no opinion as to the efficiency of this corpp, it,is quiio certain that ho was favorably im pressed and pleased with tho manoeuvres. The cadets here aro put at n dis advantage in these annual inspec tions becauso they take place dur ing tho first part of tho scholastic year, while at nil the other colleges Jhey occur during the last half, most of these colleges closing the yenr in June or July, while c lem son College closes in November. Besides this a large number of tho cadets are now, having entered tho College in February last, and having dulled in ranks only a few weeks, but notwithstanding these drawbacks the inspection was highly satisfactory, In order to remedy this trouble and put Clem son on an equal footing with the other military schools Capt. Fuller has requested Major Garlington to get the war department to change the time for inspection, so as to eon form to the school term. Capt. Fuller has also succeeded In getting an order from tho war department for two breech-loading rifled guns oi 3 2-10 inches calibre, and of tho latest patent. They will be sent as soon as the College makes tho necessary bond. Major Gurlingtou says this is the latgest corps ot cadets that he-has in^oecled in his district, compris ing nine States, extending from Maryland to Louisiana. Tho Mis sissippi College comes next, with 218 cadets. Major Garlington stayed with Capt. Fuller while here. They are old friends, hav ing been at West Point together twenty-years ago, and having served in the same regiment out in tho West. Tho relic room in tho old Cal houn house has been provided with a hew Brussels carpet, and tho old library with ? fine mriffJ."/*, Tho furnituro and paintings in the relic room including the chair used by Georgo Washington and those given by King Leopold, of Bel gium, to Mr. Ciemson have recently been done up by Mr. Geo. F. Tolley, ot Anderson, and tho work is con sidered (o have been done in first class style. Bids for doing the work had been received from lead ing houses in New York and Chi cago, but Mr. Tolley secured tho job, and has done i( in a very satis factory manner. Tho place made vacant by the death of Mr. James is being tem porarily supplied by Mr. James P. Lewis. Mr. Wm. McCracken has taken P. N. Lindsoy's place.?Char leston News and Courier. Registration Notice. Tho Beard of Registration of Lau rons County will open tho books of Registration at tho following precincts for tho registration of tho votors for Laurens County, at tho following times and places. Tho books will bo opon from 0 o'clock, a. m., to 3 o'clock, p. m. on tho following days at the following places: Langston's Church, Juno 20th. Sardi8 Church, June 30th. ? Clinton, July 1st. Cross Hill, July 2d. Moores, July 3d. Tumbling Shoals, July 14th. Dials Church, July 15th. Youngs Storo, July 10th. W. L. Cunningham, Jaked D. Sullivan, A. Y. Thompson, Board of Registration of Laurons Co. COMPETITIVE EMITI. Each county of the Stato is ontitled to as many scholarships in the Winthrop College at Rock Hill as it has represen tatives in tho House of Representatives. These scholarships will be awarded upon a competitive examination to be held at the County Courthouso on July 30th at 0 a. m. Applicants must bo not less than fif teen years of age, and must have a good knowledge of the common branches. < The expenses of attendance do not ex ceed $8.50 a month for board, furnished room, heat, light and washing. For further information and a cata loguo addrosB? PRESIDENT D. B. JOHNSON, Rock Hill, S. O. ^^fexecutor's Notice. All porsons indobted to tho ostato of tho lato Samuel Louman will mako payment to tho underslgnod and all persons having claims against tho os tato will prosent them to the undjor slgnod. M. A. Lea.man. Executor, Jnno 5, 1800. Wanted-An Idea ?35 Protect your Idcasii they may bring you woalth. Writ*JOHN WKODFlUtl/HN ft CO.. Patent Attor neya. Wellington, D. 07. for their |i,8? prla? offer ftnUlUt of two hundred Inventions wanted. [Do you want an Organ? Do yon want tho best? roprosont tho finest lino of Organs imorlca and at fair prices, and on terms. For Catalogues \and par irs address? M. A. Malone, Colunl A ?Hvanu par Wbla, S.C. [Where will you take it?* This question often arises af 'ter you have consulted tho best* *(not the cheapest) physician you* >know, and have received his* 'prescription. It should go to tho best drug 'gist you know?one who will* >use tho right kind of drugs, and* \vill not try to Ml It if he hasn't* ?the right kind. It should go to tho druggist* 'who will exorciso the greatest* *earo in getting the right drugs* |io the right quantity, and will* 'go over his work several times* [to be sure he is right. Wo conduct our prescription* [business as tho best druggists* Should, and this Is an answer to* >tho question, "Where will you* 'take it?" The Laurens Drug Co. Near Post Office.* H. K. AIKKN, M. D., Manage?. Appointments for Btortli Laurens Circuit. Trinity, First Sunday, 11 A. M.: Shi idh, 4 l?. M. Dial's, Second Sunday. 11 A. M.: Grayoourt, 4 P. M. Shiloh, Third Sunday, 11 A. M.: Trinity, 4 P. M. Graycourt, Fourth Sunday, 11 A. M.: Dials, 4 P. M. Prayer Meeting at Graycourt Thurs day night of each week. 1). 1'. Uoyi), Pastor. DON'T STOP TOBACCO. How To Cure Yourself While Ulng It. The tobacco habit grows on a man un til his nervous system is seriounly affect ed, impairing health, comfort and hap piness. To quit suddenly is too servoroa shock to the system, as tobacco to an in venterate user becomes a stimulant that his system continually craves. "I3aco (! m o" is a scientific euro for the tobacco habit, in all its forms carefully com pounded after the formula of an eminent Berlin physician who has used it in his private practice sinco 1872, without a failure. It is puroly vegetable and guar anteed perfectly harmless. Ynu can use all the tobacco you want while taking "Baco-Curo." It will notify you when to stop. We give a written guarantee to cure permanently any case with three boxes, or refund the money with 10 per cont. interest. "Baco-Curo" is not a sub stitute, but u scientific cures without tho aid of will power and with no inconven ience. It leaves tho system as pure and free from nicotine astho day you took your first chew or smoke. CURED DY HACO-CURO AND GAINED THIRTY POUNDS. From hundreds of testimonials, tho originals of which aro on file and open to inspection, the following is presented : Clayton, Nevada Co., Ark., Jan. 28, 1895, Eureka Chemical & Mfg., Co., LaCros se, Wis. ?Gentlemen: For forty years I used tobacco in all its forms. For twenty five years of that timo I was a great suf ferer from general debility and heart disease. For fifteen years I tried to quit, but couldn't. I took various remidies, among others "No-To-Bac," "Tho Indian Tobacco Antidoto." "Double Chloride of Gold," etc., e.c . but none of them did me tho least bit of good. Finally, how ever, I purchased a box of your "Baco Curo" and it has entirely cured me of the habit in all its forms, and I have in creased thirty pounds in weight and am relieved from all tho numerous aches and pains of hodv and mind. I could write a quiro of papor upon my changed feolings and condition. Yours rospectfully. P. H. MarhUry. Pastor C. P. Church, Clayton, Ark. Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per box; throe boxes (30 days treatment), $2.50 with iron-clad, written guarantee, or sent diroct upon receipt of price. Write for booklet and proofs. Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co., LaOroose, Wis,, and Bos ton, Mass. The Advertiser and tho Wookly Atlanta Journal one year for ono prlco ?one dollar and a half, cash. J. B. PARK, Attorney at Law. Laurens, - - South Carolina. H&T Speoial attention given to the In vestigation of titles and collection of olutms. , The Glories of Derb/ Day. London, Jano 3.--Derby day opened wlxU a clouded sky and sultry atmosphere, but otherwise the day was pleasant. Light show era occurred during tho night which had the effect of laying tho dust on the highways, but the rain fall was not sufficiently heavy to soften the race course. The early morning arrivals by road and rail were far in excess of tho usual number, and tho crowd in attend ance at the start of the great race was oven larger than last year, which was greater thau any that had been seen on Epsom Downs since 1889. The track was so hard that sev eral owners expressed a doubt about starling their horses. The royal train left Victoria Station at 12.80 o'clock, conveying in the saloon car the Prince and Princess of Walesand their daugh ters, the Princesses Viotoria and Maud, Prince Carl of Denmark, the Princess Maud's fiance; the Duko and Duohess of York, the Duke and Duchess of Fife, the Duke of Oambrdige, the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire, Lord and Lady Gadogan and Sir Horace Farquhar, M. P. The great race was captured by the Prince of Wales's Persimmon, despite the assertion made yester day that tho horse was disabled and his chances of overcoming tho mighty speod of Leopold do Roths child's St. Frulsquin practically annulled. St. Frusquin, though beAton for first place, gave a good account of himself, and finished second, H. E. Beddington's Earwig running third. The horses got a good start.? Tamarind and Toussaint were the first to get away, but after the first hundred yards Bay Ronald drew to the front, followed by Bradwar dine and Tamarind. After these came Earwig, Spook, Gulistan, Taufei, Toussaint and tho Knight of tho Thistle, with St. Frulsquin and Persimmon as tho "whippers in." Shortly afterwarns Gulistan went to the front and hold the lead, passing tho mile post, fol lowed by Bay Ronald, Spook and St. Frusquin. Then came Brad wardine, Teufel and Knight of the Thistle, in iront of Earwig and Persimmon, with Tamarind tailing off. Gulistan seomed to be in trou ble upon arriving at the top of the. hill and fell back. Bradwardlne then went to the front, with St. Frusquin next. Entering the straight Bradwardlne yielded to Bay Ronald and St. Frusquin. A quarter of a mile from the finish Bay Ronald and St. Fruisquin took tho lead, followed by Persimmon. Opposite Tatersall's Persimmon got on oven terms with St, Frusquin aud there was a most exciting fin ish, resulting in Persimmon win ning by a neok. 8t. Frusquin beat Earwig by four lengths. Taufel was fourth and Bay Ronald fifth. Gulistan, Bradwardlne and Spook followed home in tho order named and Tamarind was last. The betting at the start was ? to 1 against Persimmon, 13 to 8 on 8t. Frusquin, 33 to 1 against Ear wig, 11 to 1 against St. Taufel, 25 to 1 against Bay Ronald and Knight of the Thistle, 33 to 1 against Qulistau, 40 to 1 against Bradwar dine, 100 to 1 against Spook and Toussiant and 1,000 to 1 against Tamarind. Tho Duko of Westiminster8 bay colt Regret was scratched upon the aitoice of Jockey Cannon, but it wa'not until Po'clock tb&i ii was decided not to run him. The afternoon was free from rain and there were occasional glimpses of sunshine. The Prince of Wales was heartily congratulated upon tho victory of his horse and seemed to fully appreciate the pleasant things that were shouted to him as ho personally led Persimmon to the weighing room. Tho Standard says that St. Frus quin returned to the weighing room with a broken stirrup leath er. His jockoy, T. Loates, how ever, says that the leather was broken at tho last stride and Its breaking did not affect the race In tho least. Tamarind was started merely as a pace maker for Bay Ronald, both Brazey's horses. The Prince of Wales gave a din ner to tho Jockey Club at tho Marlboro House at 8:30 this eve ning. Tho Epson town plato handicap of 103 sovereigns for 3-year-olds, and upwards, five furlongs, was won by Mr. E. Wishard's ch m. Helen Nichols, by Iroquois, out of Orphan Girl. Royal Flush second and Marblo third. Eight horses i ran. Tho betting was 12 to 1 each against Helon Nichols and icoyal Flush, and 2 to 1 against Marble. 58 Per Month or 608 Per Year Guaranteed to All Investors on Investments Both Large and Small WHEN MADE with Tta fbw Juk larotmtotl Co* ?BR NKERS IN? Stocks, Bonds, drain and Cotton, ?10 and 42 Broadway. Now York City. P. 8.?Pooplo who dosiro to havo a steady and suro income on a small or largo Invostmont, sond for our explan atory circular, mailed froo. May 2?, 1890-Om ZLsTOTXOIE ALT/ porsons desirous of teaching tho Watorloo High School will pleaso make applicatian at onco, as there will be an election for Principal and Assist ant on first Saturday In July. By order of Board J. B. WHARTON, May 25, 1896, Scc'y Board Trus. NOTICE Any person having businoas with the County Supervisor. I will bo in tho office on Monday of oach wook botwoon the hours 10 a. ra. to 3 p. m. It. P. Adair, Supervisor of Laurons County, 8. C. DR. W. H. BALL DENTIST, OFFICE DYER NATIONAL BANK, LAURENS. Candidates' Column. FOR THE LEGISLATURE. The friends of Prof. W. T. Me Elroy respectfully nominate him as a competent and suitable person to represent Laurous county in tho House of Representatives, subject to the Democratic primaries. DEMOCRATS. I want to be a member of the South Carolina Legislature for one term, and announce myself as a candidate for said position, as a free silver candidate, subject to the action of the primary election. J, H. AnERCHOMIUB. The friends of O. P. Goodwin, knowing his loyalty and zeal for Tillman-Reform principles, and re cognizing his fitness, suggest his name for tho Lower House of tho General Assembly, subject to the primary election. TILLMAIN DEMOCRATS. FOR SOLICITOR. I hereby announce that I am a candidate for re-election as Solici tor of this Circuit, and pledge my self to abide the result of the Dem ocratic primary. O. L. Schumpcrt. Thos. S. Sease, Esq., of Ncwberry, is hereby announced as a candidate for Solicitor of the 7th Judicial Cir cuit and is pledged to abide the rc suit of the Democratic Primary Elections. C. P. Sanders, Esq., of Spartan burg, S. C., is hereby announced as a candidate for Solicitor of the Sev enth Judicial Circuit, subject to nomination by the Democratic elec tion. I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for Solicitor of the Seventh Judicial Circuit, subject to the action of the Democratic pri mary. * H. Y. Simpson. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Solicitor of the Sev enth Judicial Circuit of South Caro lina and pledge myself if elected to perform the duties of the office im partially, faithfully and fearlessly. My candidacy is subject to the ac tion of the Democratic party. * Cole L. Bleask. I want to be Solicitor of the Sev enth Circuit. I pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic Primary election. * C. C. Feathbrstone. FOR CLERK OF COURT. This is to notify my many friends of Laurens County that I am a can didate for Clerk of Court, and promise to submit to the action of the Democratic primary. * W. P. Turner. I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for Clerk of Court for Laurens County, subject to tho action of the Democratic primary. * J. H.WHAUTON. I hereby announce myself as a candidato for the olllce of Clerk of Court for Laurens county, subject to the Democratic Primary. John F. Bolt. I respectfully announce myself av candidate for the office of Clerk of Court for Laurens county at the ensuing primary election and pledge myself to abide tho result of said election. * J. H. copeland. FOR SHERIFF. . At the solicitation of many friends, I announce myself a can didate for Sheritf, and will abide the result of tho Democratic pri mary election. * G. Pet Smith. I am a candidato for re-election to tho olllco of Shoriff for Laurens ?fcounly subject to the action of the Democratic primary and I want all tho votes I can get. Respectfully, G. S. McCRAVY, FOR TREASURER. Tho friends of Capt. A. E. Nance announce his name to tho voters of Laurens county as a candidate for tho ofllco of Treasurer fully aware that his competency for the position could not fail to give sat isfaction to tho whole people of the county. Friends. I want the Treasurer's Office; Will abide the Primary. B. W. Lanford. Tho friends of T. S. Langston respectfully announce him to the Democratic Voters of Laurons county, as a candidate for Treasur er, knowing him to bo fully com petent for said position. Subject to the Democratic Primary. * Friends. To the voters of Laurens County: I announce myself as a candidate for tho office of Treasurer of Lau rena County, and pledge myself to abido tho result of tho Democratic primary. James W. Henderson, Tho many friends of W. E. Cook, of Youngs Township, knowing him to bo a man of good moral character and fully qualified to discharge tho duties of county Treasurer, would respect fully nominate him a candidate for said otllco at tho next election, subject to a Democratic Primary. * FOR AUDITOR. I respectfully nnnounco myself to the voters of Laurens county as a candidato for the office of Audi tor. To all those who will give mo their support I pledge myself to labor for tho best interests of all the people. 1 further pledge my self to abido tho result of tho pri mary. * W. Sanford Knight. I rospoctfully announco that I will bo a candidato for the oftlco of County AudjAor, subject to the choice of thovDomocratic voters in the ensuing primary. * j Jno. K. Fin ley. Tho frlonds !>f ft. W. Nichols, fool ing confident of his competency, nom inato him as a\candldato for county Auditor at tho ensuing Democratlo Primary. . \ J FOR SUPERVISOR. This is to Inform toy friends and the voters of Laurens County gen erally that I am a Caudidate for Supervisor, subject to result of Democratic Primary. * A.F. CoIjF.man. The friends of Capt. James Dow ney respeotfully submit his name to the voters of Laurens county as a candidate for the office of Super visor, and pledge him to. acquiesce in the result of the primary. FRIENDS. I announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of county Supervisor, and respectfully ask the people of Laurens County for re election in order that I may carry out ray plans and tho public work of the couuty, believing that in so doing the votors will enable me to leave a record for the public good for which tho ontiro county, irres pective of factions will be proud.? Subject to action of tho Do inner a tie primary. R. P. ADAIR. FOR THE SENATE. I unnouueo myself as a candidate for tho Scnato and I will abide the decision of tho people at tho Demo cratic primary. I stand by Irby for tho United States Sonato. * AijK.x. J. Smith. To moot tho expressed wishes of many friends, 1 hereby consent to become a candidato for re-election to tho Sonate, subject to tho rules Of the primary election. v. JM A. O. FULLER. FOR CORONER. Many friends of Miles II. Ferguson, of Youngs Township, bolloving him entirely com potent, respectfully nom inate him for Coroner, subject to tho Democratic primary. Feb. 3d, 1896. Wanted-An Idea Y Who oan think of Bomo simple thing to putentr r-rotfot your Ideas; tlioy may bring you wealth, Wrlto JOHN WBWDBBBURN & CO., Patent Attor MM, Washington, 1>. 0,, for their $1,800 prleo o?Tc; and list of two hundred luvontlouB wanted. i ?r , The largest selection of Spring Clothing ever shown In Laurens. Come see for yourself. Tho p/iecs aro lower than ever. Davis ?fc Htaper. / ?FOR of all kinds go to jDr.B.3?.Posey' 1 DRUGSTORE jjgg^aud buy for ljt?V^.mo ujjjKl'Ie also keeps Ice by (vSlcar load and will sell V ;??^iio you cheap. A full line ra^jPaper, Pens, Ink, Cigars ^5and Tobaeeo, always on hand. Machinery, Vehicles a^d SUPPLIES. Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, rhreshing Machines, Cotton Gins and Presses, Wood Working Ma chinery, Brick Machines, Cano Mills a ml Evaporators, Hay Press es, .Steam Pumps, Saws, Injectors, Belting, Shafting, Pulleys, Boxes, Ktc., (irist Mills, wind Mills, Horse Powers and anything in tho-.Ma chinery line. , We represent several of the oldest, and most reliable manufac turers in each of tho abovo lines und aro prepared to name bottom prices. We am agents for tho A. B. Far quhar Co., Liddell Co., Lane M'f'g Co., Dcoring Harvester Co., Henry It. Wortbinglon, Daniel Pratt Gin Co.,'Wiuship Maehlno Co-Chandler & Taylor Co., lircnnan & 41o., and others* . ? We carry in stock a full lineVjf the Deoring Harvesters Go's IIar> vesting Machines) Dise Harrows, Disslon Saws, Cnno Mills and Evaporators, Huhber Bolting, a large supply of pipo and fitting, valves, etc,, pumps, etc. Tho Deerlng Ideal Roller and ball bearing Bicycle Mowing Ma chine is without, doubt tho llnest working and light machine in tho world. It has many wondorful im provements over any maeliino in the market and la one third lighter in draft. Those Machines guaran teed t.> satisfy anybody, no matter how great a "kicker" ho may be. We also carry a largo stock of Studebaker one and two horso wagons, Iron Axlo and Thimble Skein and a full lino of opon and top buggies, surreys, etc. We often bavo bargains in se cond hand Machinery. Correspondence solicited from parties wishing anything in our lino and fair treatment, bottom prices, and reliable goods guaran teed, t '