The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, August 04, 1896, Image 3
HOME AFFAIRS.
11! K RECORD OF LAURENS UP TO
BATE. AUO. 4.
Greeting.
The military and other guests of oar
city this week are heartily welcome
within our gates. The keys are thrown
away and we and all we have are yours
during your stay. Take possession.?
Again thrice and oftentimes a hearty
greeting.
Mr. A. W. Sims declines to rnn for
Supervisor and hit card of thanks will
appoar in our next issne.
Oapt. Otts, the soldierly captain of
the Pea Ridge, Guards honored our
sanctum on yesterday.
This is the time to get your tickets
f>rlnted oh ye cahdidates?all job work
s done promptly at this office.
The State Fair.
Got ready for the great Pair at Co
lumbia this fall. We have received
tho premium list which is rich and
royal. Tho Falr^ embraces November
9th to 13th. Columbia, that great city
which is coming to be, will make tho
occasion notable. For premium list
send to Col. T. W. Holloway, Fomaria,
S. C.
The Fruits
f the Season.
Some magnificent Bradford water
melons havo boon,on tho market from
tho neighborhood pf Clinton, the Gos
hen of l.aureus,. ' There nave been
somo very fair peaches, but the grapes
wo havo soon wore indifferent. Those
were right royal sent to our fair Junior
editor from Sfiluda Heights and
brought by our friend, Ashmore Davis.
A Surprise.
A seven pound cabbago and a little
ovor was laid at our door on Tuesday
last. It catno from tho gardens of our
good farmer friend, Mr. R. C. Davis.?
It was pleasant to bo remembered and
ploasantor to be satisfied that Bun
combo la not tho only county that can
produco a plump juicy royal cabbago.
Wo can raise ovory thing good In Lau
rens and be independent and Mr. Davis'
ontorprlslng and intelligent methods
show now tneso things can bo done.?
Thanks.
Tho Boys arc Marching.
At this writing wo note the arrival on
the Northern trains yesterday of the
Pea Ridge Rides of Union, who wore im
mediately marched totrby Hill and took
up their quarters. Catot. J. C. Otts is in
command with 1st, 2d Kind 3d Lieuten
ants W. H. L. Kelly, III. C. Little and
J. O. Harris, 30 men ip all. The Gary
Watts Guards of Maddens, Capt. J. M.
Dean, 34 strong and the Laurens Gr.ardB
30 men are alao in tho tented field. ?
With the noon incoming trains, wo ex
pect a full batallion and a successful
encampment. Lieutenant Stokes, of
the United States Army is here. The
prospect is good for a brilliant encamp
ment. Col.' J. G. Wardlaw, of Clifton,
commands*
NOTICE.
Lisbon Alliance will meet next Fri
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Busi
ness of importance.
J. D. SULLIVAN,
President.
75 cents slippers for 60 cents at Jam
leBon's.
We cordially invite our friands and
customers to make our Btoro lieadquar
ters while attending the Encampment.
We will furnish you with all^the cool
water you can drink. \
W. A. Jamibson.
Stockholders Meeting.
The annual mooting of the,Stock
holders of the People's Loan and Ex
change Bank will bo held in the otllco
of said Bank on August 18, 189(1.
W. A. WATTS,
Cashier.
Laurens, S. C. July 20th 189(1.
Business Notices.
We work for yout interest and are
determined to please you. Burns Co.
For tho next 30 days we will olTcr our
cntlro stock of Mason Fruit Jars, put
up one dozen in a case, Mart's 65 and
one-half gallon Jars at 75 conts per
dozon. S. M. & E. H. Wilkes & Co.
Mason Fruit Jars 50 conts per dozen
quarts. Golly! Where? at Burns Co.
of course.
Late stylos in correspondence and
invitation stationery just arrived at
Tho Laurens Dfrug Co.
"Armosido Corset"?(nevor brakes
down on tho sides) $1.00 a pair at Burns
Co. \
Tho dry heated term Is successfully
discounted by tho tomporaturc of Pol
soy's Ico. \
Furniture! Furniture!! Tho lurgostl
stock carried by any ono houso in tho j
Stato and pricos tho cheapest on same
quality of goods. All bills of ton dol
lars dolivored free at your dopot.
S. M. & K. H. Wilkes & Co.
Dr. Posey has a fresh supply of Tur
nip seed In bulk?can soli any quantity
and you can soo what you aro buying.
Will ploaso you in price.
Now crop Turnip Seed, choap In
bulk at
The Laurens Drug Co.
Big lot Gonts collars at 5 cts. also at
8 and 10 cts. Closing oqt.
Davis & Roper.
A great line of nock wear. Prices
right.
Davis & Roper.
Just opened -a nice line of Ladies
Purses and card cases. Call und soo
them at Laurens Drug Co.
Buy the Mason Fruit Jar for they aro
the best from Dr. B. F. Posey's.
8hocs! Shoes!! Now is tho time to
buy.
Davis & Roper.
We guarantee one bottle of Johnsons
Tonlo to cure any caso of chills and
fovor and prevent return, on seventh,
fourteenth, and twonty-olghth day.?
Price 50 cents at Laurens Drug Co.
We are the poople for tho Negligee
Shirts. Our stock and prices right.
Davis & Roper.
Ice-cold Soda Wator, all the popular
flavors, at Dr. Posey's Soda Fountain.
See the twenty-mule team hauling
Borax in our store window.
The Laurens Drug Co.
A splondid Summer Corset for only
50 cents at Jamleson's.
We invite comparison with anybody's
line Stationery. If oar assortment and
prices are not best don't bay of as.
THE LA?RENS DRUG CO.
Beautiful assortment of ladies' pocket
books and eard cases just opened at
The. Laurens Drug Co.
Get oar prices on new crop of Tnrnip
Seed. The Laurens Drag Co.
Tora Watson accepts the nomination
Jt>y the Populists as Yggra&ttsldent on
Capt. John J. McUowau.
The subject of tbie notice, whose death
is annouced in another place* was no
ordinary man. He was the son of Wil
liam McQowan who emigrated to this
country from Ireland about the begin
ning of this century and a brother of
General Samuel McGowanof Abbeville.
There were other sons and daughters
who have strongly impressed themselves
in the State and throughout the South.
We regret that the announcement of
Gapt. McGowan's death gives ub time
nor space to spoak as we would like of
the lessons illustrated by his strong per
sonality and marked traits. His natural
powers were superior; in public ques
tions he was alwas interested giving to
them carefnl investigation; arrived at a
conclusion he was steadfast in his con
sistency and unflinching in his convic
tions. No man who ever lived in Lau
rens had sounder viows on public ques
tions. The writer knew him well and
knew him to be a man. Love of his
State was a passion. Ho has been gath
ered to his fathers and there is only to
bow to the dispensation. Ho leaves sons
and daughters, among them F. P. Mc
Gowan, Esq., of our city.
Death of Youug Joseph G. Humbert.
The death of young Josoph G. Hum
bert, son of Gapt. J. B. Humbert at his
home in this county on the 28th of July
is a peculiarly sad ailliction. He was
just verging to man's estate and in the
midst of his college career, giving tho
highest promise of a bright and useful
manhood. Tho blow is peculiarly bo
vere in that but a short period past
Capt. and Mrs. Humbert lost another
splendid young son. It will be consola
tion to the afilicted parents to know that
they have the deepest sympathy of their*
very many friends.
Picnic at V/liaiu's Lawn.
The meeting at Wham's Lawn on Fri
day last was a great success.
The entertainment consiBted of a de
bate by yonng men: -'Should tho North
and South have separate governments.
The young men did handsomely.
Tho politicians then had tho day.?
Senator Irby was the leading speaker?
then candidates for county representa
tives and county offices.
A splendid picnic was enjoyed.
The weather has been unusually tropi
cal for ten days?the mercury ranging
high up in the nineties, breaking the re
cord for the length of tho spell.
Tho Spnrtanburg District Confer
ence, at Landrum, which closed its ses
sion on tho 27th ult., was largely at
tended. Among tho attendant clergy
who preached was Kev. A. J. Stokes,
of this city. Ho is also a member of
tho District Board of Education. K.
L. Coloman, W. P. Harris, P. P. Ham
ilton and T. L. Hames wore elected as
delegates to tho annual Conference,
with C. C. B'eatherstono and S. M.
Rice, Jr., as alternates.
Tho ladies around Shiloh will give
an Ice Cream Festiyal at Shiloh church
on tho 13th of August, beginning at 8
o' clock for repairs to tho church.?
Thero will bo other refreshments, mu
sic, speeches and other amusements
suited to such occasions. Everybody
is invited.
Ladies.
President Craighead, of Clemson Col
lege, has consented to doliver a lecture
in the Opera House of this city, on the
evening of the 14th proximo. Tho pro
ceeds will go to the benefit of tho Ep
worth League, of this city. President
Craighead is a distinguished orator, and
a rare literary treat may be expected.
Cross Hill Notes.
Our community was shocked to learn
that Capt. John J. McGowan had died
at his home on the 31st ultimo of ap
poplexy. Capt. McGowan was a life-long
valuable and public spirited citizen, a de
voted father, (having lost the partner of
his life a few years ago) a kind neigh
bor and highly respected by all who
know him. In early manhood ho served
in a campaign with a Laurons company
against the Seminoles in Florida, and
though advanced in life promptly in '01
was among tho first to offer his services
in defonce of his State and her honor.?
Hostilities ended he resumed the peace
ful avocation of a farmer, in which he
delighted, devoting himself to his fam
ily, his neighbors and every good and
noble cause.
In the fulness of years, having nearly
completed four score, like a shock of
wheat fully ripe ho was gathered into
the garner.
He leaves a large family and many
friends to mourn their loss,
SCAIDI,
Jamieson's is the place to buy a good
Ishoo or slipper cheap.
I Don't fail to drop in at Jamieson's
Iwhilo attending tho Encampment and
secure some special bargains at his clos
ing out sale of summer goods.
1 Union Meeting.
I Tho Union of the Fourth and Fifth
Sections of tho Reedy River Associa
tion will meet witli the Cross Hill Bap
tilt Church on Saturday before tho 5th
Silnday in August.
I PaOORAMMBi
]|p.30?-Devotional ExerciBOS conducted
by V. P. May. Altornate, C. K. Hale.
(luery?What are our obligations to
the\Orphanage work at Greenwood ?
J, I\l. Oulbertson, Rov. J. W. Blanton,
Gi (1. Riser and Rev. H. Fowler.
Qrlery?Is Baptism, by immersion, es
sentifil to obedience? Or, is there any
Ottilia scriptural mode??M. B. Crisp,
Rev. ID. A. Swindler, Frank Ramage,
Rev. IB. F. Corloy.
? hnlry?Are we, as Baptists, laboring
as welshould for the dissemination of
Baptist doctrine??J. B. Whitmire, W,
P. Tuifcer, J. R. Boyd, W. P. Brown.
Hat fineries.
Sundlav. 10.30?Sunday School Ad
dress?If. M. Culbertson, Rev. B. F.
Corley.t
II A. W.?Sormon?Rev. D. A. Swin
dler. 1
\ R. C. Wallace,
\ Clerk.
While attending the encampment be
sure and idrop in Jamieson's. He has
some goodls and prioes that will interest
yon.
Go to Jamieson's for summer corsets
cheap. I
The follotwing officers were elected by
the State ALUianoe at the annual meet
ing held in Ctolumbia last week: J. L.
Keltt, President; J. C. Welborn, VJce
l'resldent; J. Reid, Secretary and
Treasurer?all /those ofllcera being
re-elected. Preist 3ent Keh", was olected
delegate to tho pktlonal Alliance.
HIGH JINKS.
THE SOLDIERS ARRIVE?GALA
WEEK IS ON AND EVERY
THING SUGGESTS A
LIVELY TIME?
SALESDAY
DOINGS.
Bemember the Bioyclo races to-mor
row and Friday.
Base Ball this evening between Lau
rons and Newberry.
Mrs. J. H. Bowen has gone to Sum
ter to visit relatives.
Attorney P. P. McGowan was in
Greenville on Friday last.
Miss Janlo Vance, of Olinton, has
boon in town for several days.
Mr. W. W. Ball is expected to spend
several days in town this week.
Mrs. H. K. Alken has returned from
a visit to hor mother Mrs. Thamo9, of
Charleston.
Mr. Dick Coats will servo a Barbe
cue at Cross Hill on Friday, August
14th.
Mr. Koid Miller, always warmly wel
comed by hosts of friends hero, is in
tho city from Anderson.
Mr. O. G. Thompson will not bo a
candidate for Congress from this Dis
trict.
Miss Elizabeth, tho charming little
daughter of Mr. T. F. Simpson, has re
turned from a visit to Greenville.
Messrs L. W. Simklns and Edward
Mathews drovo up to Enoroo on Satur
day afternoon staying over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunt, of New
berry passed through tho city on Satur
day on route to Harris Llthfa Springs.
President W. E. Lucas, of tho Cotton
Mills, spent Sunday with Mrs. Lucas at
Tryon.
The Spartanburg Herald chronicled
the presence of Dr. T. E. Todd -within
the city of Spartanburg last week.
Don't fail to see the Bicycle races on
Wednesday and Friday. Somo of tho
best riders In the State will bo hero.
Mr. J. O. Burns, of 'this city, visitod
relatives and friends at Burnsvillo
last week.
John Hendorson and Dick Owons
will sorve tho Barbecue on noxt Satur
day, August 8th.
Mr. Henry Hammond and family, of
Sumtor, aro visiting relatives and
friends in the city.
Mr. Joseph Crows, of Atlanta, came
over on his whoel a few days ago and
is visiting relatives in the city.
Tho bicycling this wook is going to
be something worth braving even this
weather to bcc.
Mrs. David Strother, of Johnson's,
and Miss Dompie Scurrie, of Chappell's,
visited their uncle, Col. Ball, last
wook.
Riders from Anderson, Greenwood.
Greenville and Union will participate
in the Bicycle races hero Wodnesday
and Friday.
Mr. J. Ii. Nolan, General Manager
of the Columbia, Nowborry and Lau
rons R. R. went to Now York last
week.
On the 11th instant one woek from
thiB day our county campaign will open
at Langston church. Campaign ora
tors, hide your diminished heads!
Liotenant M. B. Stokes, of tho United
States Army is in town for the Encamp
mont. Gonoral Watts and Col. Bruco
are expected to come up for it.
Col. Farloy, candidate for Congress
from this District, was In tho city shak
ing hands with his greatly desired con
stituency on yesterday.
The enterprising firm of S. M. & E.
H. Wilkos & Co., will give prizes to
those riding wheels bought from thorn
by tho rider. First prizd valued at $5.00.
Second prize valued at $1.50.
Hon. Stanyarne Wilson, M. C. this
District, sends us a copy of Iiis speech
on Foreign Immigration, delivered in
tho House of Representatives, May 20,
1890.
Tho Clomson Cadots aro off for an
othor year's work. Thoy carry with
them as a recruit Pierce Caine, tho
promising son of Dr. E. M. Calne, of
this city.
Mr. Eugono Wilkes has purchased
the lot fronting Main Street to tho
right of tho Baptist Church and is
erecting what promises to be quite a
handsomo residonce.
Mr. John Y. Garlington is sponding
1?6 summer vacation with his parents
horo. Mr. Garlington bosides being a
rising young lawyer has recently em
barked in lltorature as editor ?f tho
Alkahest, a thoroughly up to date and
bright publication.
As tho Dog Star gains ascendancy
the board of health of our city should
keep a vigilant lookout to back premi
ses and stale vegetables around and
upon tho streets. Cloanlinoss is as
surodly noxt to Godliness and lot the
city furnish a No. 1. object lesson.
Watt McCoy, a farmer on the plan
tation of Mr. W. D. Sullivan loft with
us fully developed open bolls of cotton
on tho .list of July. There is one o)o
mont in this thing?tho lloecy?al
though a little depressed now?it in
variably finds a market am1, fetches
tho stuff.
It was our good friend Murk Sandors
who romombcrcd us so that wc could
not forgot him?a baskot of delightful
clear stone poachers. Tho sunny sido
of a good round ono reminded us of the
mixed roses and lilies in tho cheek of?
of?well?.
Clork of tho Court, Col. J. H. Whar
ton has been busy for sovoral days pay
ing off tho pensioners, in Class ''B''
and "C," Class ''A" having been pre
viously paid. Clerk Wharton Is anxious
to got tho money out of his hands and
and hopes all will call at onco and re
liovo him of this duty.
Mr. W. P. Hudgens, ono of tho pro
gressive young farmers, of Laurcns,
farming on tho old Capt. James Hud
gens farm, has a fino crop of early
"King" cotton. Had opon cotton on
24th of July. Has fifteen acres to plow
this woek, will then turn round and go
to picking.
Thoro will be a refreshment stand in
tho grove near tho bicycle truck this
wook which tho public is invited to
Eatronize. Tho proceeds go towards
uilding tho Methodist Church horo,
as all sorts of cooling and refreshing
drinks will bo sorved it will be wise to
investigate them.
Mr. J. A. Rogers made a narrow es
cape by a perilous acoldent on Friday
morning last. He was engaged in
sawing lumber four miles North of the
city and had sawed a few planks when
an explosion occurred, throwing the on
Sine forty yards over the heads of Mr.
ogers ana hie two sons, the only per
sons present. Mr.^pgors eldest son
..was sovorely but nofyAngorously scald
ed, tho father receiving some bruises
and boing stunned to Insensibility for
Bomev-ffifoutos. Tho'ejuc^gJa^^^iOrfin
power uk(l weighs M H it
w/w a .Mfaenlous^.--- gMt ,
Managers Appointed for the Primary.
Pursuant to order the County Execu
tive Committee met this the 3d of Aug
ust. The following managers were ap
pointed to conduct the primary election
on the 25th of August and any eubse
3uent elections required to be held un
er the rules of the party:
Langston's Church?M A Bummerel,
J M Clark. Walter Harmon.
Hopewell?A O Workman, J L Craw
ford, George Hopkins.
Mountville?M B Crisp, R T Dunlap,
B H Pasley.
Cross Hill?11 D Nance, W S Turner,
John Hollingsworth.
Laurens O. H. Box?T D Lake, Waddy
Thompson, P B Lockwood.
Cotton Factorv Box, Laurens C H?M
Lukewire, J M Bishop, K B King.
Mount Gallagher?J E Goddard, J C
Martin. W L Cooper.
Tip Top?S A Taylor, J C Sims, W A
Anderson.
Mt. Pleasant?J M Pearco, Jr., J D
Hunter, J B Wharton.
Ekom?W J Box, J G Cooper, Jr., Jno
RBoyd.
Breworton?W I Freeman, E E Simp
son, J A Balontine Jr.
Tumbling Shoals?M B McCuen, W L
Taylor, W A Baldwin.
Princeton?It B Gilkorson, Jno Car
ter, 0 O Moore.
Pleasant Mound?W H Prummond,
E H Moore, J E Patterson.
Young Store?W T Dorrob, W C
Coleman, J B Higgine.
Parsona' Store?W P Coker, Baylis
Parsons, E L Edwards.
Dials' Church?P M Hellams, A J
White, G P Woods.
Grav Court?W R Cheek, W II Barks
dale, E T Shell.
Powor?A S Owings, V A White. W
S Power.
Shiloh?II S Wallace, L S Bolt, B F
hauford.
Woodville?W P Medlock, S O Babb,
L P Armstrong.
One of tho managers can have boxes'
by applying to tho Sccretery or Clerk of
the Court.
It was resolved that an assessment of
$1.00 bo placed on each candidate for a
county office, $1.00on each candidate for
Solicitor and $2.00 on each candidato for
Congress to be paid by the 8th of Aug
ust.
It was further resolved that any town
ship desiring to nominate a Magistrate
may hold an election at the general pri
mary by tho samo managers keeping a
special box. the managers to tabulate
the vote and declare the result.
G. P. SMITH,
Chairman Executive Committee.
B. W. Ball, Secretary.
A CARD.
Wheroas, we the undorsigued citi
zens of the town of Waterloo, S. C
hearing that reports are being circulated
throughout the county of Laurens, that
the citizens of this place are the authors
of certain reports concerning Mr. John
H. Wharton and that wo started said
reports and are circulating them for the
purpose of injuring Mr. John II. Whar
ton politically in his race for Clork of
Court for this county. We emphatically
deny that we are the authors of the said
report or that they were manufactured
by us.
[Signed]
J. Q, Wilber,
Jno. Cuningbam,
L. D. Henderson,
B. A. Anderson,
Benj. D. Cuningbam,
1). C. Smith,
L. M. Henderson,
D. W. Anderson,
A. C. Anderson,
J. E. McCnllough,
J. <}. Pyles,
R. .J. Boyd,
T. B, Anderson,
J. J. Dendy'
J. E. Henderson.
NOTICE.
Tho Laurens County Alliance is here
by called to meet in extra session at the
Court House on Monday next, 10th inst.,
at 10 o'clock A. M. for the purposo of
taking active measures to resist tho
cotton tie trust whicli has advanced
the price of their goods ninety-live per
cent. Sub-alliances aro requested to act
promptly in this matter. County papers
aro requested to publish this notice.
M. A. SUMBRBL,
County President.
Aug 3, 18%.
Duncan's Creek. ? The old
stone edifice has been thoroughly
overhauled this summer and the
roof repaired atul repainted; tho
woodwork of the church repaired,
new sash put in the windows, and
tho building whitewashed inside.?
The exercises commemorating tho
I30th anniversary will bo held in
August, on Friday before tho fourth
Sabbath. A full programme will
bo published as soon as the details
are complotod.?Southern Presby
terian.
Sunday Schoo! Convention.
Program of the Laurens County In
ter-denominational Sunday School
Convention, which meets with the
Green Pond Methodist. Ohuroll Oil
Thursday and Friday, August ?tll and
7th.
FIRST DAY?-MORNING.
Convention called to order by the
President at 10 o'clock a. in.?sun time.
Song service.
Devotional exercises conducted by
Rev. T. B. Craig.
Organization. Appointment of com
mittees, President's speech.
AFTKRNOON?Kill ST day.
Song service. Report of commit tees.
Verbal reports from each school as to
their work and spiritual interest, by
delegates. Reports limited to live min
utes.
SRCONI) I>a y?MORNING,
Song service.
Devotional exercises conducted by
Rev. James A. Martin.
Normal Lesson, limited to twenty
minutes, by Rev. J. W. Shell.
I lisoussion of queries:
1st. The possibility Of the teacher to
develop character in the pupil.? Lee
Rogers, B. F. Roper, W. (!. Curry, O. 0.
Feat horstonc.
2d. Importance of good music in the
Sunday School.?R. L. Henry, R. Aber
croinbie, H. H. Mahon, O. It, Wallace.
Intermission.
AFTKRNOON?SBCOND DAY.
Song service.
8d query : The chief end of the Sun
day School work: the conversion of
souls.?W. S. Knight. Dr. A . C. Fuller,
J. O. Templeton, Col. J. II. Wharton.
Speaker limited to fifteen or twenty
minutes.
Miscellaneous business. Adjourn.
Each school is entitled to two dele
gales and a Superintendent. Schools
sending delegates please notify Mr,
R. Abercroinbie, Fountain Inn, 8, C.
R. A BBROROMB1H,
J. II. WlIARTON,
W. L. Gray,
av. 0. Curry,
C. II. ROPKH,
Executive Committee.
Appointment* for Worth
LaurciiH Circuit.
Trinity, First Sunday, 11 A. M .: Shi
loh, 4 P. M.
Dial's Second Sunday. 11 A. M.:
Graycourt, 4 P. M.
Shiloh] Third Sunday, 11 A. M.:
Trinity, A P. M.
CraycXurl , Fourth Sunday, 11A.M.:
Dials, 1
Prayer Mlet I rig at Grs room
FREE COINAGE.
What is meant by free coinage of sil
ver at tho ratio of sixteen to one? The
question has often been asked and an
swered, but there are many who do
not know. "Free coinage" means tho
coinage, by the government, of bullion
into money free of charge. Our na
tion now has freo coinage of gold; and
one may take gold to the mint and
have it coinod into gold dollars, tho
only charge being made for the alloy
(copper) put In the dollar to make It
hard. "The ratio of sixteen to one"
means that there shall bo sixteen
times as much silver In a silver dollar
as there is gold In a gold dollar. The
ratio Is baaed upon the presumption
that gold Is sixteen times more valua
ble than silver; or would be if the na
tion adopted free coinago of silver,
thus giving it an equal chance with
gold.
The Biblical Recorder, from which
tho above paragraph is taken, says:
"We have given more thought to
this question in the last three years
than to any other." f f this is so,
our contempory ought to be able to
give a more intelligent account of
free coinage than is contained in
this extract. The editor quoted
confounds free and gratuitous coin
age. "Freo coinage exists where
any owner of bullion has the right
to have it coined on tho same terms
as the government, whether with
or without a seigniorage charge."
Honne there may be free coinage
whore there is a seigniorage, or
charge for coinage. Gratuitous
coinage means that no seigniorage
is charged for tho work of coining,
I. o., the mint value and tho bullion
valuo of the coins are the same.
Hence also there may bo gratuitous
coinago where free coinage does
not exist, that is, only a limited
amount of bullion may bo admitted
to the mint and coined gratuitously.
Free coinage of silver might mean,
therefore, any one of several things,
gratuitous limited coinage, free
and unlimited coinage, or gratuit
ous and unlimited coinage. As a
matter of fact, in present discus
sions on the subject, it signifies the
latter, i.e., there is to be no seignior
age charge and the profits arising
from converting bullion into money
are to belong to tho owner of the bul
lion, and on thoothor hand,'nolimit
is tobe fixed to the amount of bullion
admitted to the mints; tho mint's
mechanical capacity being the only
limit to tho volume oi silver coin.
This is tho doctrino of "free coinago
of silver" as advocated at present
by a great many people.
The other point as to the ratio,
sixteen to one, does not mean that
gold is sixteen times as valuable
as silvqr, or that silver is one-six
teeth as valuable as gold, but that
governmental flat can establish
this ratio of valuo and maintain it.
This is really the gist of the ques
tion in dispute. Thoso who believe
In the omnipotence of government
settle it in one way; those who be
lieve that governments do not
create economic laws, but are rig
idly subject to them, settle it in an
other way. Tho question is before
tho poople of the United States,
and beforo they venturo to cast
their votes they should study the
question. If the voter does not
study tho subject he is not morally
competent to vote. For this is, to
some extent, a moral issue. Let
the poople seek light on this subject
and that not from demagogues,
hut from, those who havo studied
tho subject. Thoro are somo who
havo studied It for more than
"three years."?The Baptist Cou
rier.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications asthoy can.
not reach the diseased portion of
the car. Thoro is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by con
stitutional remodies. Deafness Is
caused by an inflamed condition of
the raucous lining of tho Eustach
ian Tube. Wnon this tubo is in
flamed you havo n rumbling sound
or Imperfect hearing, and whon 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, bear
ing will bo destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten aro caused byea
tarrh, which is nothing but an in
flamed condition of tho mucous sur
faces.
Wo will give Ono 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. CHENEY & Co , Toledo, O.
<S5>" Sold by druggists.
A big lot of Men's suits at reduced
prices. Now is your time
Davis & Roper.
List of Lottcrs
Remaining in tho Post Ofllcc at Lau
rens, S. C, unclaimed, for tho w>
ending Aug. 18??.
A?Adams, C B.
B?Boinan, J Hj Benson, Will.
C?Cunningham, N S.
F?Fisher, N A.
G?Gardner, W S.
L?Long, Rov. II.
II?Hamonds, Mrs. Filer.
K?Keitt, Miss Fmma.
L?Lilliwood, M Jj Lay, Miss Martina.
It?Rountroe, Thomas; Robertson,
Mrs. Maggie; Russoll, R L.
W?Watkins, Warren.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING JuLY 27.
B?Butler, Miss Lilla: Bradford. Miss
Flora; Bodingfield; B F; Boyd, IWil
liarn; Brunnell, VII.
C?Cannon, Woks: Claania, William.
I)?Dobbins, B J.
K?Edwards, Ben C.
G?G. St. Gervris.
H?Hill, Joseph.
M?Miller, MisB Martha.
P?Philips, Arthur.
R?Reovos, J Lyon.
S?Smith, E Hj Sharids, Miss Metter:
Stoddard John ; Snider, 1) B.
W?Woods, Lover; Wilson, Miss
Daisy; Williams, Mrs. Janes,
Persona calling for any of abovo lot
ters will please say, "They are adver
tised. T. B. Obbws. P. M.
Rocky SPRIONS.?The congrega
tion has been at work duriag the
summer and tho church has been
much improved Internally. Anew
pltpit platform has bocn built, nice
ly carpeted, and cocoa matting has
boon iaid in the aisles. Tho com
munion will bo held next Sabbath
and a protracted mooting held the
week after. Both these churches
are regularly supplied by Rev. W.
8. Bonn.?Southern Presbyterian.
Are Yon Tired
All the time? This condition is a
sun- Indication that your blood is
not rieb and nourishing as It ought
to, be and as it may be if you will
take it few bottlss of the groat
blood puriflor, Hood's Sarsaparille,
Thousands wrltoithat Hood's Sar
This Is written with the object or
making you a convert to the best
Tooth-brush in the World. Full in
structions are sent with each
brush. Every night before retiring
adopt the habit illustrated In this
scene. Let father, mother, and chil
dren all Join in giving the mouth
and teeth a healthy and refreshing
bath.
this is the
PROPHYLACTIC.
Yes, "Prophylactic" is a peculiar
word, and hard to remember, but it
is a Splendid Name for a Tooth
brush, because you use a tooth
brush to prevent your teeth from
decaying, and Prophylactic means
a "preventive of disease." With
every brush comes a neat little
hook secured to the brush, and
there is a hole in the end of the
handle which enables you to hang
it up. The head will not touch the
wall. Ask your dentist about the
"Prophylactic Tooth-brush," and
see if he will not recommend it.
The Price is 35 cents at
THE
Laurens Drug Co.,
Near Post-Office.
The Campaign Meetings.
Tho following are the campaign
meetings yet to bo held:
Winnsboro, Tuosday, August 4.
Columbia, Wednesday, August 5.
Orangoburg, Thursday, August 6.
Nowborry, Friday, August 7.
Laurens, Saturday, August, 8.
Union, Monday, August 10.
Spartanburg, Tuosduy, August 11.
Greenville, Wednesday, August 12.
Pickons, Thursday, August 13,
Oconec, Friday, August 14.
Anderson, Monday, August 17.
Abbeville, Wcdnosduy, August 10.
The Democrats of Dials Club will
meot Tuosday morning at Dials church
at 9 o'clock to mako arrangements for
a new enrollment, as tho old list which
wa 'n tho possession of Mr. Yeurgln,
deceased, cannot bo found.
j. s. Wolff,
Townsh 1 Chairman.
Schedule C. N. & L. Knilroad.
The new schedule on the Columbia,
Nowborry & Laurens Road went into
effeot last Thursday and runs as fol
lows :
No. 52. Passenger from Columbia,
arrives at Laurens, 1 :lf> p. m.
No. 58. Passenger, leaves Laurens
for Columbia,2:10 p. m.
No. 2. Mixed, from Columbia to
Laurens, arrives [) ::H> p. m.
No. 1. Mixed, leaves Laurens for
Columbia, 7 :15 a. in.
No. 8. Local freight. (Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday) from Laurens to
Columbia, leaves 7 :'M) a. in.
No. 4. Local freight from Columbia
(Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday) ar
rives (( p. in.
P. lt. & W. c. Railway.
"Augusta and Asheville Short Line."
J. B. CLEVELAND, Receiver.
Schedule In effect July 7, 1806.
Lv Augusta 1? 40 a in 7 00 p in
Ar Greenwood 12 17 pm 11 80 pm
" Anderson 7 80 p in
" Laurens 1 15 pm 7 00 a m
" Greenville 2 56 p m 0 45am
" Glenn Spr'gs 4 05pm
" Spartanburg 8 00 p in 10 '20 p m
" Sal ml a 4 ?8 p in
" Henderville 5 51pm
" Asheville 6 46 p in
Lv Asheville
8 20 a in
Spartanburg 11 46 a in
(Menu Spr'gs 10 00 a m
Ar
Greenville
Laurens
Anderson
Greenwood
Augusta
Savannah
11 55 a m
1 ?0 p in
10 25 nin
2 2K p m
5 05 p in
5 r>r> a m
4 00 p in
4 00 p m
7 00 p m
8 60 p m
1> 85 a m
Close connection at Greenwood for
all poinfs on S. A. L. and O. & G. Kail
ways, and Spartanburg with Southern
Railway.
For any information relative to tick
ets, rates, schedule, etc., address
W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Augusta, Ga.
ATTICUS H. DAGNALL
Attorney at Law.
Candidates' Column.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
I announce myself as a candidate
for the House of Representatives.
Will be govered by the rules of the
Democratic party. Respectfully,
* J. R. SMITH.
I respectfully announce myself
as a candidate tor the House of Re
presentatives and pledge myself to
abide by the result of the Demo
cratic Primary.
N. B. DIAL.
I want to be a member of the
South Carolina Legislature foi 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. AnEUCKOMItlE.
The friends of O. P. Goodwin,
knowing his loyalty and zeal for
Ti I i man-Refer in principles, and re
cognizing his fitness, suggest his
name for the Lower House of the
Genera? Assembly, subjeot to the
primary election. ?
TJLLMAjN 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. Scliumpert.
Thos. S. Sense, Esq., of Newberry,
is hereby announced as a candidate
for Solicitor of the 7th Judicial Cir.
cuit and is pledged to abide the re
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, subjoct
to the action of the Democratic pri
mary.
* H. y. Simpson.
I want to be Solicitor of the Sev
enth Circuit. I pledge myself to
abide the result of the Democratic
Primary election.
* C. C. Featiieksione.
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. WHARTON.
I hereby aunounce myself as a
candidate for the ofllco of Clerk of
Court for Laurens county, subject
to the Democratic Primary.
John F. Bolt.
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for the oflice of Clerk of
Court for Laurens county at the
ensuing primary election and
pledge myself to abide tho result of
said election.
* J. H. gopeland.
FOR SHERIFF.
At the solicitation of many
friends, I announce myself a can
didate for Sheriff, and will abide
the result of the Democratic pri
mary election.
* Q. Pet Smith.
I am a candidate for re-election
to the oflice of Sheriff for Laurens
county 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 namo to tho voters
of Laurens county as a candidato
for tho office of Treasurer fuljy
awaro that his competency for tho
position could not fail to give sat
isfaction to the whole people of the
county. Friends).
I want the Treasurer's Oflice;
Will abide the Primary.
B. W. LANFORD.
Tho frionds of T. S. Langs ton
respectfully announco him to the
Domocratic Voters of Laurens
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 votors of Laurons County:
I announco myself as a candidato
for tho office of Treasurer of Lau
rens County, and pledge myself to
abido tho result of tho Domocratic
primary.
James W. Henderson,
The many friends of W. E. Cook, of
Youngs Township, knowing him to bo
a man of good moral character and
fully qualified to discharge the duties
of county Treasurer, would respect
fully nominate him a candidate for
said oflice at tho next election, subject
to a Democratic Primary. *
FOR AUDITOR.
I respectfully announce myself
to tho voters of Laurens county as
a candidate for tho office of Audi
tor. To all those who will givo me
their support I pledge myself to
labor for tho best interests of all
the people. I further pledge my
self to abido the result of the pri
mary.
* w. sanford Knight,
I respectfully announce that I
will bo a candidate for the offico of
County Auditor, subjoct to the
choice of the Domocratic voters in
the ensuing primary.
* Jno. R.tifinley.
Tho frionds of R. W. Nichols, feel
ing confident of his compotoMcy, nom
inate him as a candidate fir county
Auditor at the ensuing DJmocratlc
Primary.
FOR CORONE1
//
^1 hereby
candidate for vk
Superintendent
Lauren? County, sm
tion of the Democratic^ ^
* C. K?.
At the solicitation of many i. /
I hereby announce myself asa \L
didate for School Commissioner
Laurens County, subject to action"
of County Primary.
L. T. H. Daniel.
FOR SUPERVISOR.
This is to inform my friends and
the voters of Laurens County gen
erally that I am a Candidate for
Buporvisor, subject to result of
Democratic Primary.
* A.F. COI.eman.
Tho friomls of Capt. James Dow
ney respectfully submit his name
to the voters of Laureus county as
a candidate for the oftleo of Super
visor, aud pledge him to acquiesce
in the result of tho primary.
FRIENDS.
I announce myself as a candidate
for re-oleetion to tho ofllee of county
Supervisor, and respectfully ask the
peoplo of Laurons County for re
election in order that I may carry
out my plans and tho public work
of tho county, believing that in so
doing tho voters will enablo me to
leave a record for tho publiu good
for which tho entire county, irres
pective of factions will be proud.?
Subject to aotiou of tho Democratic
primary.
R. P. AD AIR.
FOR THE SENATE.
I announce myself us a candidato
for tho Sonate und I will abide tho
decision of tho pco^Io at tho Demo
cratic primary.
* a lex. J. Smith.
To moot the expressed wishes of
mauy friends, I horoby consent to
bocomo a candidate for re-olection
to tho Senate, subjoct to tho rules
of the primary election.
a. C. FULLER.
DON'T STOP TOBACCO,
ROW To Cure Yourself While Uing It.
The tobacco habit grows on a man un
til bis nervous system is soriously allect
ed, impairing health, coiufori, and hap
piness. To quit suddenly is too serveroa
shock to tho system, ub tobacco to an in
venterate user becomeB a stimulant that
his system continually craves. "Baco
Curo" is a scientific euro for the tobacco
habit, in all its forms carefully com
pounded after the formula of an eminent
i.erlin physician who has used it in his
private practice since 1872, without a
failure. It is purely vogotablo and guar
anteed perfectly harmless. Ynucanuse
all the tobacco you want while taking
"Baco-Curo." !t will notify you when to
stop. We give a written guaranteo to
cure permanently any case with three
boxes, or refund the monjy with 10 per
cent, interest. "Baco-Curo" is notasub
Htitute. but a scientific cures without the
aid of will power and with no inconven
ience. It leaves the system aa pure and
free from nicotine astho day you took
your first chow or ?moke.
cured by uaco-ouro and (JA1NKD
thirty pounds.
From bund reds of testimonials, tho
originalsoi which are on file and open to
inspection, the following is presented:
Clayton, Nevada Co., Ark., Jan. 28, 18'J?,
ISurekaChemical & Mfg., Co., LaOros
se, Wis. ?Gontlemen: For forty years I
used tobacco in all its forms. Kor twenty
live years of that time I was a great suf
ferer from general debility und heart
disease. l?or fifteen years I tried to quit,
but couldn't. I took various remidios,
among others "No-To-Bao," "Tho Indian
Tobacco Antidote." "DoubleChloride of
Gold," etc., etc.. but none of thorn did
me the least bit of good, Finally, bow
ever, 1 purchased a box of your "BaC0
Curo" and it has entirely cured mo of
tho habit in all its forma, and I have in
creased thirty pounds ill weight and am
relieved from all the numerous aches
and pains of body and mind. I could
write a quire of paper upon my changed
feelings and condition.
Yours respectfully. I'. If. Mariiury.
Pastor C. 1'. Church, Clayton, Ark.
Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per box:
three boxes [30 days treatment), $2.50
with iron-clad, written guarantee, or aont
direct upon receipt of price. Writo for
booklet and proofs. Eureka Chemical
& Mfc. Co., JaiCros.se, Wis,, and Boa
ton. Mass.
Wanted-ftn Idea SS
Protect your Ideas: tliev may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WKDPBItliURN ft CO., Patent Attor
noy?, WashlnKtoii. 1>. C./or their $1,800 prllO offor
snd list of two liuudrod luveulloua wuutud.
of all kinds ffo l<>
lDr.B.F.Posey'si
J DRUG STORE
^^?iid buy for little moncy.j^
j^^jlle also keeps Ice by the
KSjcar load and will sell itj^
y^kjto you cheap. A full lincj&l
fjjjjrjPapcr, l\:ns. Ink, Ci^arsj^j
g^jand Tobacco, always onjp&j
IX bund. W