The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, July 14, 1896, Image 2
?_.
li?e Qeluertiser
TT- r"7~ .TT-TT^ ' * ~"** T*" T"" ' **H,1,1 jyt ^? ~~
flubaorlption Prloe-12 Month-;, fl.oo
PAYABLE IN ADVAKCH.
W. W. BALL, EDITOR*
Rate? for Advertising.?Ordinary Ad
TertUemnnts, per square, one inHor
Uon, 11.00; eaohsubaequent Insertion,
60oent?. _ m
Liberal i educiiou made for largo Ad
YertUemen*. w.w.BAIJjf
Proprietor.
LAUKENS, S. C. July 14, 1800.
The Star of Empire*
The Convention finished its work on
Saturday after tho most remarka
ble and noteworthy characteristics in
the history of the great Democratic
party. Bryan, a young Clay of the
West, Nebraska, trans?Mississippi, is
named by the silverites for our stand
ard bearer.
"Then charge where you see this white
plume wave.
Amid the ranks of war,
And be your oriilamo this day,
The standard of Navarre."
So wall, of Malno, is named without
much ado, for second placo.
Bryan is a young man of about thirty
six years, just old enough to qualify If
elected, ha* served in tho Lower House,
and made a groat reputation as an
orator and is regarded, outsido his sil
ver fetich a man of fine judgmont and
statesmanlike qualities. He came, ho
saw, he overcame, ho went to tho ros
trum, opened his mouth, threw an at
titude and tho great convention was
his, swept as a prairie fire careers over
the mighty plain.
His craze Is silver?he believes 10
ounces of silver with the govornmont's
superscription Is as good as un ounco
of gold, and he bollovos it because ho
wants it so and his terrible earnestness,
was tho electric power that crushed
all opposition. He believes in silver,
and in his speech, gave a crushing
blow to Tillman's populistlo idea of
greenbacks, fiat money, and with a few
words, sounding quick death to Till
man's attack on Clcavoland. For Till
man, by the way, tho eighteen votes of
this State wero transferred from Co
lumbia and recorded, Tillman not
voting or voting for some other candi
date ob tho first throw of tho ballots.?
For Tillman, however, it must bo
stated, that ho was in all tho councils of
the leaders, his power rocognizod, and
but for his popullstlc and extreme
views, he would havo had Influence in
tho great body. He failed in his
speech and comes homo a sadder if not
a wiser man.
New York did not vote in tho ballot
ing, unwilling to stand committed to
the silvor craze. Can the kite fly??
Can the ticket win?
Here is the situation: with Connecti
cut gone to tho Republican New Eng
land column, Now York, Now Jersey,
and "My Maryland" added to tho great
Republican phalanx?it was useless to
look to tho East for a candidate The
little States beyond tho Mississippi,
with few electoral votes all mustered
and in Uno with the South for silver wo
must still necessarily looso. Bryan is
oxpee'Le:. '.o hold tiu trans-Mlsslssippl
States for silver and for t'n. groat val
ley States, Ohio, Illinois, India...-. Wis
consin Iowa, Michican. Some of those
States must be added to the West and
South to assure victory in November.
What New York and the other East
ern democracy will do, wo must wait
to know. For the present The Ad
vertiser follows tho democratic flag
now flying and will fight it out as mat
ters now stand?reserving always the
right to onroll under a purer standard,
should Hill and the East unfurl it?
that is to say?offer something bettor
--sounder democracy.
* *
?*
No Issues.
There should bo no drawing tho lines
in the present campaign upon dead and
buried issues. Lot us havo peaco. Let
Laurens be well roprescntod In tho C.
H. offices by efficient, courteous, faith
ful servants of tho people. The samo as
to our representatives In tho General
Assembly. We want our county repre
sented by a strong delegation. Thoro
is no reason why this should not be the
case. Thoro is not an Issue before us
but competency?and wo want ability
to devise, shape and guide legislation
and public policy. Again, there Is no
issue boforo us that should divert us
and well wishers of tho State from
casting our votes for tho most compet
ent men.
There is now no question of reform;
no legislation proposed upon which
factions can arise. Nothing could be
more absurd and ridiculous than to
now make a tost upon Bon Tillman
or Senator Irby in dotermlng tho qual
ifications of candidates for Congress,
Solicitor, State Senate, House Repre
sentatives, county coronor or Treasu
rer. Thoro is no possible sense In u
factional fight. Only extremists will
search nit tho dead linos of two yoars
ago. They can only divert tho minds
of voters from the truo issuo?the ques
tion of competency, ability, fitness.?
There should bo a unanimous pulling
together as democrats looking In Na
tional matters to tho success of true
dfnnooraoy?in gtate and county to an
Economical, honest administration of
affairs. Come," now, and let us dwell
togotbor In harmony, in State and
county affairs. Certainly in national
affairs if wo can with honor.
*u*
Pierce M. B. Young.
The South loses a noble son In tho
death of Gon. Pierce M. B. Young, who
died on the sixth instant in New York.
He had just roturned from Guatemala,
where he was Minister, on sick loave.
Oen. Young was born In Spartanburg
county,* removed with his father to
Georgia, whero he was roared, was
educated at West Point, entered the
Confederate army as a Lieutenant and
rose through all the grados to be Ma j.
Gen. of Cavalry. Since tho war he has
been member of Congress, served
abroad in the consular aervico and died
a foreign minister. He was a most ac
complished and true - gentleman and
typical Southerner. Ho was distingu
ished in the army for chivalric bearing,
personal courage and dash. Ho was of
that splendid school of ohevaliors, pe
culiar to tho Southern armies, and will
bo always nafned with. .Hampton, 8tow
**, John Mof gan, Forest and Cal But
illustrated all tho
Our People.
Chicago, B. It. Tinman was as
signed as Chairman of the delegation;
J. Gary Evans, vice chairman; Mo
Sweeney was rocorAmonded as Honor
ary Secrotary. B. R. Tillman repre
sented the delegation on resolutions,
(platform); Rules, W. D. Evans; Cre
dentials, W. H. Ellerbe. B. h Tillman
represents the State on the National
Committee. MoSwoonoy is on the com
mittee to notify tho Vice President
nominoo of tho lightning stroke.
Judge Earle and Gov. Evans are
criticised for bel?g candidates while
holding office. Gov. Evans suggests
that Earle should resign and by the
same token Evans should resign. But
these gentlemen are hot candidates:"
they are only soliciting votes at a
democratic primary to make them
candidates. Those who are successful
at the primaries can bocomo candi
dates. The primary signification of
candidate ? "whlto" ? anelontly can
didates appeared in public wearing
white robes inviting scrutiny into
their characters and holdfl|p^. them-,
selves roady to answer am^^'stmni
involving their intogrijjp laid trust
worth noss. Jack's oloak of d&lriujefs is
now tho popular habit.
***
There is talk of calling off tho State
oampaign for tho reason that tho
meetings aro slimly attonded and the
debate of such a low order as to cor
rupt the listeners. Just wait, if you
please, till they strike the Piedmont
Belt. Wo aro all in for the olrcus, at a
quarter per head, and will leavo our
small boys at homo. Johnnlo Lowlow
is as far as we could risk our shavers.
Lot the band wagon and tho monagorio
move forward.
#**
The wicked aro now asking if thoro
is no Presidential vacancy In tho
many State Colleges in South Caro
lina. Impudent politicians suggested
that Bon Tillman should come homo
and build a University. Novor mind;
all is well whon one is woll with his
neighbors. Just wait till you hoar
from tho "boys" in old Edgoflold.
? *
After a reaplto of ten days tho State
campaign oponod again yesterday with
its siege guns. It will tax tho powors
of endurance of Press and people to
hold out for tho next six weeks. The
only rollef Is tho versatilo Whitman.?
Wo havo already bespoken thanks for
Whitman.
*?*
In Sumter county whoro tho Con
servative olemont is in tho majority no
factional lines will bo drawn and can
didates for ofllec will bo voted for,
with reference to qualifications.
Karle went to the Sumtev mooting
yesterday. Evans would not bo able to
reach?tho convention only adjourn
ing on Saturday at Chicago.
*
* *
It looks as if Tillman must find out
how the pitchfork feels.
Reading a book
Won't tell you about your health.
Ask your neighbor what he and
his family took last Spring when
they felt so miserable, so tired
out. He will tell you
Dr. CLARK JOHNSON'S
INDIAN
BLOOD
SYRUP
the standard family remedy for
30 years for Malaria, Chills
and Fever, Lassitude, Scrofula,
Rheumatism, and all Blood Dis
eases. A magic boon to tired
mothers and puny children. It
has cured thousands, will cure
you. Nothing new about it; no
trial remedy; no temporary
stimulant. It docs the work
and it's
to take."
thoroughly, honestly,
"easy to buy," "easy
50c. per bottle; all druggists.
NOTICE
__TO?
Road Overseers.
You are hereby ordered to call
out your hands and work the
Roads, as tho law requiros, by tho
15th day of August, 1890.
By order of tho County Board.
It. P. AD AIR,
Supervisor.
Laurens, S. C, July 15, '06-4t
Do you want an Organ?
Do you want tho best?
I represent, tho linest line of Organs
in Amorica and at fair prices, and on
easy torms. For Catalogues and par
ticulars address?
M. A. Malone, Columbia, S.C.
5s Per Month or
6O5 Per Year
Guaranteed to All Investors
on Investments
Both Large and Small
when made with
JM Jjtev loik
llHtltlMQt Co*
-BROKERS IN
1, Bonds, Grain and
Cotton,
10 and #2 Broadway, Now York City.
I 'eoplo who dosire to have a
suro Income on a small or
Kevehous a Nos Moutous.
Col. J. Wash Watts Again Enter*
the Lists Against the Measly,
Sheep-destroying Curs, ami Sug
gests tho Imposition of a Heavy
Dog Tax.
1% tho EditorJpf Tho News and
Courier: I have read with much in
est tfr?ur editorial-) on lhe sheep
. rtucf UogttueslIon,4."<? agroe^fully
llfl'aH vou have written on this
important subject, also tho joH
about offorlnjr a prbso for nh? besf^
"yaller dorg:"* .%
Tho farmers can cow
tlon of their. RepresonTat
ought to organize- c1i
purpose, and puKout
sensible arid .Influential
candidates for the-Eeglslai
?Atll&appreclate th$ neces!
a rotation oi crops in our State,'
the introduction of stock, to Ut\
the' waste lands, that aro now I
profitable, and improve thdfee
are th% most valuable for cropping,
ami wlo havo tho courage of their
convictions, aad duly appr^slate
tho necessity TX. abating tho dog
nuisance by making such.? law as
S^lll probet thoso v^bo^djpant to
I i r.e I
tnonA
rniso sfcofy/rom tils dein|pclatioiis
of wortffilesb, untrauVdq|Ps, who
see the Injustice of TH?ft manf keep
ing a pack of mongrWflogs to tho
in.|ury?of his neighbor'* sheep .and'
poultry, as well as the. risk to the
children from*hydrophobia.
A tax of one dollar a hoad
dogs and Ave for bitches w
bring most of tho curs and m*
grels to the gallows, and would bo
qulto a source of revenue from
thoso who prefer to keep their
dogs. I beliove most fox huntors
who own packs ot hounds would
approve of such a law as it would
lessen the danger of hydrophobia,
to which thoir dogs are exposed,
and save thorn from disappoint
ment in their hunts by tho pres
ence ot a cur, which almost In
variably spoils their hunt.
I also believo a largo majority of
tho voters in this State would ap^J
provo such a law if they were con
sulted in a proper way. I havo
talked with a great many men up
on this subject, and rarely find ono
who disapproves. It is high time
that farmers were assorting their
rights and sending such demag
ogues to tho rear as dodge this sub
ject. Spoak out and stand firm.
J. Washington Watte.
Mountvllle, Laurens Co.
Think it (her.
Have you ever heard of a medi
cine with such a record of euros as
Hood's Sarsaparilla? Don't you
know that Hood's Sarsaparilla, the
One True Blood Purifier has
proved, over and over again,, that
it has power to cure, oven after all
olitur remedies fail? If you havo
impure blood you may take Hood's
Sarsaparilla with tho utmost confi
dence that it will do you good.
Hood's Pills assist digestion. 25
cents.
Statement oi' the Condition
-(OP TUE)
People's Loan and Exchange Hank
At Laurens In the State of south Carolina,
At the Close or Business, Juno 30, 1896.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts,.$177,440.13
Stocks and Bonds,. 25,134.00
Duo from Banks,. 13,108.98
RoalEstato, P. and P.,. 0,100.00
Cash on Hand.. 21,989.93
$243,839.04
LIHBILITIRS.
Capital Stock,.$100,000.00
Surplus,. 20.000.00
Undlvidod Profits,. 43,154.33
Duo Banks and Bankers,.... 7,739.29
Deposits,. 73,945.37
$243,839.04
STATE of SOUTH CAROLINA, /
County op Laurens, s
Personally appeared before me, Albert
Dial, who on oath says that ho is tho
President of tho above named Bank,
and that tho foregoing report or state
ment is true to the best of his knowl
edge and belief.
Albert Di?t,,
Presidont.
Sworn to and subscribed boforo mo
this 2d day of July, 181)0.
J. W. todd, n. i?. l. C.
J.o.c. Fleming, )
J, J.roland, ^Directors
N. B. Dial, )
Registration Notice.
Tho Board of Registration of Lau
rons County will open tho books of
Registration at tho following precincts
for tho registration of tho voters for
Laurons County, at the following times
and placoB. Tho books will bo open
from 0 o'clock, a. m., to 3 o'clock, p. m.
on tho following days at tho following
places:
Tumbling Shoals, July 14th.
Dials Church, July 15th.
Youngs Store, July 10th. .
Tho books will bo open at Laurens,
S. C, continuously for one week in each
month, commencing oi. tho first Mon
days in July, August, Septombor. and
tho first three days of Octobor.
W. L. cunninoiiam,
Jaked ?. Sullivan,
A. Y. Thompson,
Board o,' Registration of Laurons Co.
, COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION.
South Carolina Com-kok, )
Juno 29, 1896.f
A competilive examination for the
Normal Scholarships of the South Caro
lina Collogo will ho held by the School
Commissioners of each County in which
there is a vacancy, on Thursday, July
30. Applicants will be examined on
English, Mathematics, and History, the
requirments in theso subjects being the
name as for admission to the Scientific
course of this college. See page 38 of the
Catalogue of 1895-96.
Futher information, if desired, will be
cheerfully furnished by.
jamks Woonaow,
Pres. S. C. College.
?1 111
i
Each county of the State is entitled to
as many scholarships in the Winthrop
College at Bock Hill as it has represen
tatives in the House of Representatives.
Theso scholarships will be awatded
upon a competitive examination to bo
held at the County Courthouse on Julf
30th at 9 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 $'??">() a month for board, furnished
room, iicat, light and washing.
jVor further information and a cata
?ue address?
PRESIDENT I). B. JOHNSON,
Kock HIB. 8. 0.
More
Medicinal value la ft bottlr of Hood's Sarsa
partlfa than in any oUier preparation.
More skill Is required, more caro taken, more
expense incurred In its manufactuYc.
^ coats tbe proprietor and tbo dealer
More but it costs the consumer lets, as be
gets more doses for bis money.
More curative power (a sccAed by.its peculiar
combination, '?propejittaa^^f process,
?More pcoplo arejdtatfMHH BLu-enc
itmoniais? r'eci Blj^^S other.
?Koro wte* i??t jnoro^BMso ^By year
.?urWrcpottedImuHh-vW x
.MojuLJM-'PU&y? 41 Bf^,s^ttttj>*rJ,lA
? ever before. ?
eho^^tf ?-?
Ol' Sottlemont and Application
for Final Discharge.
, 'f'akc notice that on the I7U1 clay
oiLJuly, 1896, 1 will render a
final account of my acts and do
ings as Administratrix of the estate
of Martha R. Young, dee'd, in the
office of J udge of Probate for Lau
rens county at 11 o'clock A. M.,
and on the same day will apply fof
a final discharge from my trust as
such Administratrix.
Alle ?ttrsons rWing demands
agaJf st^Maid estate Fvyill please pre
soii*ti^rni on or? before; that day
pro\fpjK and authenticated^ or be for*
evai barred.
Ifrjfm 1 NANCY C. MILES,
Administrativ
June 1.1, 1896?4t.
_ . . . /'"^t
7
State of South Carolina,
County of Laurens.
Court of Commofi Pleas.
Copy Summons for Relief.
J. Aaron Byrd. Plaintiff against Caroline
Uvrd, Maggie Hays, Henry Byrd, John
W. Byrd, George Byrd, Lou Sullivan,
Julia Byrd, Sallio Moseley and Albert
Byrd, Dofondants.
To tbo Dorondants Caroline Byrd, Maggie
Hays, Henrv Byrd, John W. Byrd, Coo.
Byrd, Lou Sullivan, Julia Byrd, ?allie
Mosoloy and Albert Byrd.
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer tbo complaint in tins action,
which was this day tiled in tho ottico of
tbo Clerk ot tho Court of Common Pleas,
for the said County, and to servo a copy
of your answer to the said complaint on
tbo subscribers at their ollice at Laurens,
Laurens Co., S.C., within twenty days af
ter tho service horeot, exclusive of tho day
of such service; and if you fall to answer
tho complaint within the time aloresaid,
[??tho Plaintiff in this action will apply to
I- tho Court for tho relief demanded in tho
complaint.
Dated Juno 18th, A. IX, 1890.
J. H. WHARTON, 0.0.0.P.
By W. A. WHARTON,
Deputy.
JOUNSON & ItR/HEY,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
To Caroline Bvru, Maggie Hays, Henry
Byrd, John W. Byrd and George Byrd,
nonresident Defendants.
I 'It use tako notice that the Complaint
in this action was lllod in this action whs
died in tho ollice of tho Clerk of tbo
Court of Co 1 union Pleas, at Laurens, in
tho County of Lauren?, state of South
Caroli nu, on tho 13th day of June, 181)0.
JOHNSON A HICIIEY,
Plain tiffs' Attorneys.
Liurous, S. ('., June 13,1800.?Ot
GROVES
TASTELESS
CHILL
TONIC
18JU8T A8COOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE SO cts.
oai.atia, Ills., Nov. 10,1603.
ParlaMedlelnoCo., St. Louis,Mo.
Gentlemen:?Wo sold last year, 000 bolt loa ol
OHOVK'H TASTKI.KH8 vi 111,1, TONIC nn<l have
bought ;i. )?"' ? nlroody this yoar. In nil our ox
perlonco of U yoar*. In tho drug bualnoaa, li:ivo
uevorsold on urtlclo tbatgava auch untvorsalsati?
faction as your Touto. Yours truly,
ADMrY.C4|n &co
Sold no cure no pay, by Hill & Martin,
B. F. Posoy and Laurons Drug (Jo,
WE MAVE NO ACENTS
but Bhlp from our factory ot
whnlcsalo prices. Ship any
ro for examination ; pny
l)t both ways If not satis
factory. 100 styles of
Carrliip c-a. 60 atyloa of
Hitrncaa. Send 4c(a.
for 112 page catalogue.
FtKIUHT CAIIRUOK am)
HARN88S mi'o. (10.."
W. n PraU, 8?.'/, DUtit, fwt
j. b7park,
Attorney at Law.
Laurens, - - South Carolina.
-f$F Special attention glvon to tho In
vestigation of tltlos and collection of
clulms.
We
Employ
Young:
Men
t to dtstrthtito
PPt rMJlnpnnt frrah ah grade Acmo
mTftk,!^ i blcyclo arrive* and proves
.?.rjr.
Young Ladies "22l?f??5?*
ACME CYCLR COHPANY,
F.LKHART, IND.
Htyt * 91it$tft4K*fate ? YMKWhAtcir.
General Southern Agent, -
FULL KEYBOARD, With 84
Letters and Characters.
Price $35. Weight 6 lbs
You throw money away if vou pay
moro than $35 for a typewriter. Years of
sorvlcoa baa proved the "BHok" to bo su
perior to any 9100 machine. Bond for a
sample of iho work and compare. Equal
to any of tho High Priced Machlnos in
Capacity and quality and work, and Ex
cels them all In Convenleuco. Cataloguo
and samples of work sent free on appll
oitlon. ,
K. M. TURNER,
41 N. Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
see change ok
DAVIS & ROPER'S
add next week.
flints
MEN, who hold the purse strings, often deprive women of articles
of inestimable value. The wife pleads with her husband for
a Piano or an Organ, which is tenfold more essential than the
cigar and other luxuries in which lie indulges. The daughter
asks father, or guardian, to buy an Instrument to enable her to
cultivate that beautiful talent, music. Docs any sane man not
rclizc this a reasonable right to plead and ask for? Reflect a minute!
Think of the means expended for instruction, and the many tedious
hours employed in practice by wife and daughter, and of their glowing
anticipations subsequently to be realized.
Now, father, husband, or guardian, are you going to blast all
these bright anticipations by denying them of this merited right?simply
the gift of a Piano or an Organ?
Give your wives and daughters their merited rights in the home,
which is "Woman's Kingdom," then she will cease to clamor for politi
cal suffrage. Don't plead inability when such liberal terms and prices
are available,
My prices are right, terms ea?y, and quality of Instruments un
surpassed.
If you desire prices and catalogues, please write me a letter or
postal card, and same will have prompt attention.
I challenge any house in America to do better for you, as I repre
sent the Manufacturers, have no Jobbers to pay, and can save you
Agent's commission. Old Pianos and Organs taken at fair value in
exchange for new ones.
YOURS FOR PIANOS AND ORGANS,
M. A. MALONE, Columbia S, C.
Remember that
Geo. H. Boyd
has removed his
( STOCK OF )?
to the store room under the Advertiser Office in Ball's building, and
also remember that his stock is full and complete and the LOWEST
PRICES.
sJrJleicls' Mats.
?S Cents
These Hats arc Guaranteed, and we have the prettiest and most
complete line ever shown in the South. Our prices are right, don't you
forget. The above cut show6 our G3 cents "Gents Tourist" on the latest
block, up-to-date. Get our prices on Hats and we will sell you your
Hats.
Just received a big lot of them which we are going to offer for
the next 30 days as Matchless Bargains. They arc Butcs. The subjects
are Spring, Summer, Old Homesteads, Water tails, Snowy Peaks and
Moon Light Nights, Fruits of every Variety. $1.50 size for $l.oo and
H.25 size for S5 cents. See our little dandies for 25 cents.
Look and Live?Dollars and cents in your pocket and sense in
your head. Wall Pockets, worth 75 cents, we aro now selling for 50
cents, and 50 cents size for 35 cents.
Don't forget Singer Sewing Machines arc only $iS.oo. Mailed
orders promptly tilled.
Thanks for past favors and solicit your future patronage.
Yours for Favors,
Laukbnd
C .
Dry Goods, Notions, Etc.
NEW FIRM!
NEW STORE!
NEW GOODS
Ahuivixg Daily and Will
he sold at
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES
Fon
SPOT CASH.
J. R. Mintek tfc Sox.
Dollars
Ser?se
; Use your sense and save your Dollars.
CAN WE? ) ' !' ' . r, 7 w.
DO WE? \ 8lvey?u 11 *"*1f?n Grade Wheel at the Price.
For the first use your Reason.
For the second examine the goods.
Made and Guaranteed by The Rambler People at
$50.00
The Highest of High 'Grades at
P. S.?Wc can furnish a few of the 1895 models at $65.00.
gmY* Bicycles sold on instalment or for Cash.
S. M. & E. H. Wilkes & GO".