Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Subscription Moc 12 Months, tl.?o PAYABLE IN ADVANCK. W. W. HA LLt EDITOR. Kates Tor Adyor.islng.?Ordinary Ad vertisements, per squaro, one inser tion, $1.00; oach subsoqiioiit Insortlon, 50 eonta. Liborul reduction mado for largo Ad vertisements. W. W. BALL, Proprietor! LAUKKNS. S. 0., Juno h, 1897. A Chorus. The Press aro In harmony and a 11t tlo bolsteroue In saddling tho responsi bility of tho dirty row in Columbia, on young Watts, tho Adjutant and In spector Oenoral. It is vory true that Watts' ollleo does not provldo for a stalT and a string of Majors and Cap tains, but the times do. It is tho fash ion. Wo aro a population of Colonels and Captains without commands. It Is truo that bo is no roviowing otlleor, but If tho commandor of tho troops, Col. Jones, tendered him that honor, then it was an elegant courtesy and uodoubt was appreciated. Ordinarily, tho Colonel's quartermaster (In old militia days ho was more familiarly known as dog-poltor) should have pro vided the parade ground. In a milit ary aspect the ollicor in command of tho troops is onllroly responsible. Tho policeman was a monster in obeying any bodys orders and if did ho should bo doalt with accordingly. Watts should not bo mado to shoulder all tho responsibility. According to his stalomont ho acted as the facts seemed to him to warrant and bo had a right to assume that the militia was entitled to tho ground. Col. Jonos, as tho commander of the troops is really tho responsible party. Hut those are monstrous military times and Conorals and Colonols are not to bo held down to ordinary rules of conduct. Some thing must be allowed for big feelings In thoso who wear opaulettes and cocked huts, lu war times a Major Gonoral sent his Chief of StalV. a Ma jor,-on some business to tho War De partment. Tho Major invited all the staff to accompany him and carried along a half do/on couriers. As they entered the department with so much parade, tho "curled darlings" of that splendid bomb proof rose on-masso to saluto, thinking that it must atleast be Job Stewart, if not Jackson, that came in with so much pomp. What would this world bo without fuss and feath ers? Give them a eh anco. # # As was oxpoetod tho dispensary sys tem of tho Rtato is as good as knocked in the head. Whiskey or other liquors may now be shipped into the Stato and sold in the original package, a sealed bottle, demijohn or cask, the federal laws boing complied with. Tho State Dispensary will undertake to go on, dispensing with the constables. It Is necossary to dispose of a ,toek costing some hundred thousands dollars. It is a serious matter for the Stato. The liquor problem is and always has boon a moat serious one. We were op posed to the Dispensary for many reasons?foremost, that wo thought it dangerous for a Stato to enter into such business or any business, corrupt ing in tendency as necessitating a vast horde of ollicials. and because so op posed to the genius of our people that it needs to be enforced with blood. But while all this is so the Stato went into it and we as good citizens aro bound to help tho State out of her predicament, so far as we aro able to do so. There are plenty of pig-headed people to re joice at tho discomfiture of the Stato by reason of the decision of Judge Sl monton. Every good man wo hope will aid In suppressing any illogal traf fic In liquor. Let every citizen and officer bo on the alort to prosecute any oase of disorder resulting Irom tho sale of whiskey. The Legislature con venes in January, and with the exper onco of other and older communities will bo able to moot the situation. A high liconse systom, confined to mun icipalities, with tho liconse distributed over tho supporting district is probably tho host solution . Prohibition does not prohibit. But tho situation result ing upon Judge Simouton's decision has not yet developed and thero will be tlmo to consider tho solution of tho problom presented. Ponding an ap peal, which is not probable, (Harbor must bo getting tired) the decision stands. Wo trust that tho plg-head odnesf on the side of tho gratified will not bo olTsot* by bullhoadodness on the part of tho mortified. Prido of opin ion mnst have a fall. Hlnco tho above writing it is an nounced that tho whlskoy constabulary will bo rotalnod. If a primary wore to-morrow wc aro Of tho opinion that Mo I.nur in would be a sure winner. Hut the ups and downs of a Sonate TarilT debato may prcsont stumbling blocks. Our readors will romember our suggestions of last week, whoroln protection leanings woro hintod. Tho Northorn papers are now claiming McLaurin for tbolr own kitof fish?fitting in liko a sardine Whoro South Carolina will stand in floptombor, there is no guessing, but we strongly suspect that sho will bo in touch with Texas and othor sound anti-tariff States?if any aro left. The young marriagable women of Now Jersey Stato are up in arms against a law, the Loyd law, which seeks to prevent them from rushing hastily into the arms of their sweet - hoarts. Tho law provides Qvo days no tice of an lntondod marriage bofpre a license can bo had. The Jorsey girls should consult the South Carolina laws, whoro all the form necessary to clinch the bargain Is to jump a broom and agree to be man and wife. * Senator Tillman is asking Congress to help in Iho dispensary matter. He might as well nppesl to Horoulos, to the waves, to the winds, to the ghost Of Caesar. Bs careful. Beforo wo know it, our faUjiwlll be tyll of people, who with lderst^dlng the matter have whlskoy. Ellerbek Legacies. Tbo Metropolitan Pollco, the Agri cultural Hall, tho Bluo Kldgc Scrip nnd the Dispensary inibroul^?. Ho bus tho sympathy of tho country in bis tribulations. There Is but one way to take a battory?go right for It. * ? ? Augean Stables. Sam Jones locates Hades just u half mile from the "locus (juo," the place ho happens to stand at a given mo ment. Hovcrnor Tlllman has re-located tho "Augean Stables" and is engaged in purging tbo United States Senate. * * A Court of Inquiry has been up pointed by the Governor to Investigate Gen. Watts'connection with the a Hair of the Columbia militia and Gen. Watts. Senator S.G. Maylield, Judge Advocate General, Gen. Stoppelhein, Capt. Thompson, and Col. WardhlW, constitute the Court. Watts is a constitutional oflloor, a Slate olllcer, elected by the people, and we doubt if he is a part of the militia and that the Governor could appoint the Court for that purpose. Tho Governor should he supplied with an Attorney General, who should have an assistant. The Freeman proposes the establish ment of a permanent) "Court of inves tigation" in South Carolina.?Slimier V reemau. But get your .lodges, from Alaska, brother. List of Letters ? Remaining in the Tost Ofllcc at l.au reus, S. ('., unclaimed, for the week ending J uno 7, 18U7 : B?Burnos, Henry; Drown, Mrs. Lena. 0?Oox, J J. K?Kvans, William. F? Fowler, M W. II?Hunter, Washington-, Hunter, John 10. J?Jones, W A; Johnston, Jim; Jones, Mr. and Mrs. H II. L?L?ngsten, Mrs. Victorin; I,ana len, Mrs. J T. M?Martin, Mrs. Agnie: Moxwell, J L. S?Stevens, Capt., (Brick yard boss: Smith, .Miss Mary; Stompson, Miss Sarah; Sensemaii, W <>: Shell, Miss F. (>: Summers, Albert: Shillinghanl, John. T?Tatum, W <>. W?Williams, N G; Watford, I. B. Persona calling for any of above h-l ters will please say, "They nre adver tised." T. B. Ciikwh, P. M. A Young Girl's Trouble. "My rj years old daughter had a skin disease which was said to be eczema. She kept growing worse ami we decided to give her Hood'a Sarsaparilla. Before she had fin ished her first bottle her skin be gan to look better anil she con tinued taking Hood's Sarsaparilla until she was entirely cured. I). Ramsky, Camilla, Georgia. Hood's Pills cure nausea , sick heailnche, indigestion anil bilious ness. When Baby was sick, wo yftvo her C'nstnrla. Whoa slio w>us a ChiM, sho cried for Castorla. When shobi'caino Miss, BllO clung to Custoria. Wheu Blio had Children, bIio fcavothem Castorla We bog to remind tho public that wo arc replenishing our stock of Cloth ing, Shoes, Etc., and otTer special In ducements to ca?b buyers. We bavo some big drives that wc want to show you. J. R. Mlnter & Son. Iloadquarters for lowest priecs nnd best styles In Clothing, Shoes and Hats. ELECTION for NEW COUNTY Our ok Portions or LaurEnh, Abbeville, Anderhon am? Greenville Cou nti ku For 26th ol" June, ISO?. BY ORDER of hi? Excellency, the Governor of the State of South Carolina, Wm. II. Ellerbe, issued Juno 1st, 1807* Skc 1. An Flection is ordered to be held in certain parts of Laurens, Abbe ville, Anderson and Greenville Coun ties on the 26th of June, 131)7, on tlio questions of a new county to be formed within said limits, and upon the name and county seat of said new county;] now pursuant to said order, upon Bald , questions, an eloction will he held with in the aroa proposed for said new coun ty at the precincts hereinafter named in tho County of Laurens on the said 201h of June, lft!)7, upon tbo, questions of "Yob" or "No," as fo said now county, tbo name of said county and Ihc county seat, to bo conducted by manaaors here inafter named at precincts within the the arcs of said now county proposed to be taken from Laurens County. Skc:. 2. A Box will bo provided for encli precinct labelled "Now County," "Yes or No," "namo of County," "County Seat." O:.?> ballot shall ' he voted of plain white paper, two ami a half inches wide, by five incbea long, written or printed, or partly written and partly printed, in black ink, and ho foldod ns to conceal the writing thriven, and said election shall be conducted in all respects sb general elections in (his State. 1 Qualified electors of Laurens County within tho area proposed to bo cut ofl' from Laurona County aro en titled lo voto. ? ? # * Immodiatoly after the cloning of the polls tho managers eball proceed pub licly to open tho ballot hex and count the ballots, and continue ti c nc'uiion without adjournment; mako tabulated statement of ihe result of the vole ui each precinct, and sign Ihe sane aoo ird Ing lo the nature of said election. Within thrco days thereafter tho Chaifhonn of the Board of Mamme.n or one of them authorized in writing by the Board shall deliver fo the Commis sioners of eloction at Laurens C. II. tbn f>< > 11 list, tho boxes containing the but otfl, and a written statoment of (ho re suit of the election in his precinct. Managers for Tumbling Shoals -W. H. Bagwell, W. W. Reeves, FI, L. Ma cht n. Brewerton- G. P. Smllh, J.W. It ?k , X. B. Woods. Daniel's Store?J. C. Martin, B, L. H?nder6on. J. W. Cooper, jr. Polls will be open at 7 a. m. and close at. 4 p. m. one of the Managern will be designated as Chairmen, and will met t the Commleslonera at Laurens C. H. at 10 o'clock a. m. June 10th to take the oath of offlco, receive the boxen ami in structions for conducting the eb cli >n. P. b. Lock wood, J. Andy Jonkh, w. b, Fuller, Oouooisslonere of Laurens County Election, i,am <>ltl> s LOCALS. The closing entertainment of the Lanford Sell >ol, taught by Rev. P. J. M. (Xsbornc, wus bold lust Fri day night. Tho programmo con sisting of dialogues, recitations and declamations, as carried out by the scho d showed tb it there is a groat deal of talent among the pupils. After the exnrclscs conducted by tho school w(.*ro finished, Hcv.J.T. Ltttlcjohn tleilvered a very Inter esting aud Instructive address on "t'ti'iii. ." Tho toucher thee made somo closing romurks. At the close of his remarks, tho audience was dismissed with prayer by Hev. W. D. Elummolt. Tho Union M 'oting ol this dis? trict was hold with the Lanford Baptist Church last Saturday und Sunday. ICvery one Is loud in praising the meeting. It soeins to 11 tvebcen a complete success, lie v. J. L. Hut ue: i, Rov.J.T. Littlejohn, It v. .J. A. Martin, M. 1)., Rev, W. II, Butts, ;in<l cjuito a number of laymt n took part iu the discus sions. A sweet littlegirl has been added to the family of P. J. M. Oiborne. We miss Miss rCtoliu Lanford vory much in our neighborhood. She has gone for u abort lime over to Mr. Droyton Mahafley's, near Rabun Creel: Church, for tho pur pose of giving his d might eis sonic lessons in Instrumental music. M is. J. 1). Johnson , who ban been quite uuwt 11, I am glad to say Is much better. Mr. L. A. McCord, ol Luurons, was seen in our town a fow days tigo. Wo will be glad to sou him again. A traveling artist did some very giHul work a few days ago in taking Homo of tbo pretty residences In our town. Mr. lt. I*. Milan) will soon havo a m w resldonco on the sight where ho was burnt out it few months ago. Tho material is being rapidly haul ed there for that purpose Mr. J. W. Lanford is having an other story put to the back part of bis dwelling. you KNOW. Quinine and other fe ver medicines take from 5 to W days to cure fever. Johnson's Chit/ and Fever Tonic cures in ONE DAY. LONG BRANC11. The close of tho Oak drove School, taught by Prof. 0. P. Brooks, was celebrated with a pic nic on Saturday the 20th uit. In tho morning the audience was ad dressed by 0. C. Peatuorstone, E'jq. Kveryoue pit-sent seemed to do everything in their power to mnko Iho occasion enjoyable. A gentle man was present with a picture machine and took a photograph of the entire school ami board of Trustees. In the morning some one asked the quostion: "Would vve havo tho speech beforo or after dinner?"' Mr. Featherstono sug J gested in the morning, for he said in- could not speak well after din ner. Wo wondered why it was, but when WO 8aw him eat then wo knew. Mr. .1. T. Blakely had n very fine cow to die last week. She dropped dead off her feet. Rather a strango w ay for a cow to die. Miss Gertrude Simpson, of Pros perity, who has been spending a few weeks at Mr. Wilson Blakely's, bus returned home. Mr. und Mrs. Q. M. Manner were taking in the beauties of Long Branch last week. Miss lie-sie Cunningham is Imme for vacation from College at Green ville. Mr. ('. Q,. Holland is bunting a smooth treo to knock his bruins out against because it's a boy. Farmers nie very busy harvest ing their small grain, of which there is a fair crop. Slocum (Jilson. For more than a hundred years the Shakers have been studying; the the remedial properties of plants. They have made many discoveries, but their greatest achievement was made last year. It is a cordial that contains already digested tootl and is a digester of food. It is effective in removing distress after eating, and creates an appetite for more food, so that eating; becomes a pleasure Pale, thin people bo come plump and healthy under its use. It arrests the wasting; of con sumption. There never has been such a s'.ep forward in the cure of indigestion as this Shaker Cordial. Your drug gists will be glad to give you a lit tle book descriptive oT the product. Give the babies LAXOL, which is Castor Oil made as palatable as honey. JOHNSON'S CHILL AND FEVER TONIC Cures Fe vet in One Day. ELECTION NOTICE, An elect ion is hereby ordered to be hold in the several School Districts of Laurcns County on Tuesday, tho 20th of June for three Trustess In each DIs trict. Polls tO be opened at one o'clock P. M. Slid closed at ?. The present Hoards of Trustees are hereby appointed managers to conduct said Klection, declare the result and report to this ofllcc by Saturday, July liril itiltl those elected will please meet the County Hoard of Education at Luti rens, C. 11 on Tuesday, t he (Ith day of July llOXt to receive commissions, etOi l. T. ii dakikl, Supi. Eduoatian, l ? < . June 7tili 1807- Htiiiies . iFFICE HOURS! Tho public will find me in the Snper \ \ nr's Office every Monday and Satur day. Parties having business with the office can always find me present on those days. JAS. DOWNEY. OBITUARY. _ After a long ?nd protracted ill ness, God has saw lit to visit the home of Mr. (1. \V. L. Teague and claim for their own their little daughter, Clara. She passed away at 12 o'clock Thursday and was conveyed to Waterloo on the fol lowing day for interment. We do sincerely sympathize with the he leaved family and commend them to Jesus who is ever faithful and true and nble to comfort them that put their trust in him. (Mara, thy noise now is hushed, Thy warm true heart is still, Ami on thy young and innocent Brow is resting death's cold chill. Thy hands are clasped up >.n thy breast, We have kissed thy lovely .>row; And in our aching hearts we know Wo have no darling now. When we seo thy precious blossom, That we tended with such euro, Budoly taken from our bosom, How our hearts almost despair. Round thy little gravo wo linger, 'Till tho setting sun Is low, Peeling all our hopes have perished, With tho (lowers wo cherished so. Je&US while our hearts aro bloeding, o'er the spoils that death has won, We would at this solemn meeting, Calmly say thy will bo done. Though cast down, we're not forsaken, Though alii let od not alone, Thou dld'st give, thou ba9 taken. Blessed Lord thy will bo done. A Friend. 1 SULPHER SPRINGS. We are needing rain at tins writ* ing as some people have not yet got a stand of cotton and spring oats are failing very fast. Corn and cotton crops are looking very promising at present and with plenty of rain we will have an abundance ol home raised corn as the acreage is very large. The health of the community is very good at this writing. We were favored with a visit last week by Mr. J. Frank Smith, of Brewerton, S. C Mr. Smith we a: e sorry to say is not enjoying his usual good health. Capt, John M. Hudgens was in our town last week surveying some land ior your townsman, Mr. W. L. Gray. Mr. G. VV. L. Teague has the best field of oats we have seen. We think we would be safe in saying that Mr. A. 1>. Davis has the finest garden in the country.? Asberry is one of our best farmers and is always in the lead . Mr, N. P. Hellams and family visited j. K. McPherson \ml Sun clay. Our champion fisher has quit fishing. He says he has found an other ami if rumor is worth any thing we will report a wedding sonic time soon. Remember us, Billy. Mr. J. M. Winn is helping his brother, Edwin, build a bridge across Cane Creek near Harris Springs, the latter being the con tractor. Mr. J. S. Saxon and wile with their little grand daughter visited friends and relatives at Tip Top last Saturday. J. W. S. MORE Curative power is contained in Hood's Sarsaparilla than in any oth er similar preparation. It costs the proprietor and manufacturer more. It costs the jobber more and it is worth more to the consumer. Mote skill is required in its preparation and it combines more remedial qualities than any other medicine. Consequently it has a record of more cures and its sales are more than those of aViy other prepara tion. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best medicine to buy because it is an honc.-t medicine and thousands of testimonials prove that it does act ually and permanently cure dfs ease. J O HNSONfS~ CHILL AND FEVER TONIC Cures Fever In One Dny. Notice! The regular Kxamination of applicants for teachers' county certificates will he held at Laurens on Friday and Saturday 25th and "(Ith of Juno, beginning atnino o'clock A. M . Let nil who are interest ed fake notice and govern themselves accordingly. Hy order of State Board. l. t. II, Daniel, Superintendent of Education. June 8, 1897?33-^31 Notice to Teachers. The terchors of tho public schools are hereby requested to immediately furnish their District Trustoes with a listo' all tho pupils that have attend ed their schools during the term now expiring, giving names of pupils, their residenco,that is, tho District in which they reside, and tho numbor of days each has attended school, in accor dance with Section 12 of School Law. Said lists to be certified to County Board of EdU' allOtl by the Trustees. L. T. If. DANIEL, County Hupt, of Education. r!ay 17th, 1897 ?3t. Notice! I will let to tho lowest bidder on Thursday, Juno tho 10th, 1897, tho bridge across Habun Crcok at Babb's Mill for ropalr. JAMES DOWNEY, County Huporvisor. ifay 17, 18117?4t NOTICE. Partie, having business with tho Coroner p'oaso tolograph or phono to Ball & Shiklns, Laurons, who will communicate with the undersigned at Ora, S. 0. M. II. Ferguson, Coroner, L. 0. Jan. l?tf 1807. A ScrofulaSores Health Was Croatly Impaired, But Hood's Sarsaparilla Built It Up ^oros HavoAII Disappoarod. was troubled with eruptions on my face, which appeared like scrofula. My health was so much impaired that I wan advised to take Hood's Sarsaparilla to build me up, and I bought six bottles, liefere I had taken half of this amount I founfl that 1 WES Improving. I could rest better at night, ami felt refreshed in the morning. 1 gained in Qosb and when I hadfltlisliod tllO six bottles the sores on my face had all disappeared." J. B. Boo .>Ik7Postmaster, Nashville, No. Carolina " After Buffering from a soro loy .or 29 years, four bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla made a complete cure. It is several yeara since 1 took Hood's Harsaparilhi, but 1 haw not suffered with any soro or erysip elus" in that time." MUS. M. J. HABTLBT, I/'wtt, Qeorgia. Itomembor Hood's Sarsaparilla Is tuo Best?tboOuoTruo Blood runner. Bo ?nie tu ?et Hood's ami only Hood's. HoocTs Pilte^ 5? Perfectly Cool; K E E r W ITH 'Cheap, as E.W. MARTIN' 'sells it delivered at your ^door. No one need say How Hot It Is ! Furnished lor picnic and! kother parties. Prompt delivery, full' 'weight and at the Lowns'1'l (prices. B. W. MARTIN, Lau tens, S. C. ^Telephone No. 79. Constantly Pushing Ahead. Yon know our clothing. You'll be surprised when we tell you that we're going to' sell even belter clothing this year than we did last year. You didn't think, it was possible. But it is. We're constantly looking out lor a pos sible improvement. Our prices arc lower than ever. Just come and see for your self. DAVIS, ROPER & CO. Laurens, S. C. DR. W. H. HALL DENTIST, OFFICE OVER NATIONAL BANK, UUMNS orrioa Dats?Monday and Tuesdays. Ouif? trje Eatti7, But arc offering; some of the hot values in House Furnishing (*oo<ls within it b?rtlers9 such as Furniture, Carpeting, Hugs. Shad**, Bicycles, China, Crockery am. Tin Ware, &fbves, Etc. We furnish your house from Kitchen to Parlor. BY THE WRY jusi sa\ tbut you have seen us, und wo are doing |>ve?. When you do some men a favor, instead ol apprecjitiig ? il they think the) have simply "worked" you. Our procession never halls but on the hillside, s<> jvhtn the pbolograpber simps his gun we tire always f t ie picture. Our patrons sit in Fame'.- front row. among Foiunc's favored lew. It's quite easy to order from us, and there are manyivays ol doing il through the inventions of Bell and LClson, the Western Union, or Uncle Sam will do tbc irik for a i cent stamp. Direct your orders to our oflice, where we hold a ejuin uous business performance, Irec from all vulgarity All Goods delivered in South Carolina lrree. _ . . . HOUSE Crjifta Store. F?.ri}it?:re Store.. S.M, &E. E.Wilk<$ & 00. Laurens, S. C, May 31st, 1S97. LAURENS - COTTON - MILL - STORE _IS_ I The Store! DRY GOODS. Wo luvvo mndu purlion la r ulVorts t<> liav ju-i what our friends want, and n< right prices. \Vo fool sure ivo liavo it. Ciintr and BOO for Vollrsulf. TO BUY TO BUY O TO BUY Stylish Millinery. Tin? Flowers, Hibbens ami Hats (hi- season am pret tier than ovor boforo, ami tin- prices uro >?? plonking Um! to sou is tn buy. CLOTHING. This line is complete. Wo have a full stock "i llain burgor Bros, line clothing for inon. All sixes, fit anybody. TO BUY This i> our pet line, ('an give you a iy style at right prices. TO BUY Gents Furnishings. To Buy In this department we bavo n large mid well Kolcclcd assortment of all tilings in Neokwuro, Fancy Dro - and Nogligee Shirts, Collars, CulVs, ?fee, ?Groceries^ Wo aro lioadquartors, wliolosalo or retail, (live us n trial. Laurcns Cotton Mills, J. ED. BASS, Jr., Manager, Crescent Bicycles, ESTABLISHED HF.PUTATlON The buying of a bic vclc Is a matter of ierio? importance. All your pleasure in cycling depend* on your wise ' oice. In choosing the ^ Crescent you run no ri-k. The unanimous ?e^timony of Crescent purchaser* 70,000 of tliem in 1896 should convince you that Gresccut quality haft no superior. Western Wheel Works Chicago-New Yotll ^^H^SBjIB^MhHbs AM) ; Jcujelr y tfov Mending and Repairing done at short iu>ti<-.' and special attention given to watches. Y\ . A. JOHNSON. The Jeweler. Mills & Robertson's old stand ?next door 1? n-Della I l?tel. NOTICE ro rut: People of Laurons! I have opened up a large Harnes? and Saddlery business in the in tin. storeroom next t-> ,J. II. Sullivan's on Main Street. I manufacture nil of my Harness nnd sell them cheaper than you can buy this shoddy Noilhern harness which is put Up by b \r- and girls that huv< no knowledge of the business. I hive been working at the business lot 20 years, and can make any kind ol Harness from $3.50 up to $500.00. I work from thlCC t > live harncss'innkcrs all the time, and can make anything you want that I have not gut in stock, but I alwavs keep a large stock of everything in my line on band. I sell one grade of hat ncss at ify.OO complete, that if you Can buy elsewhere in Lau rent for the same money I will make anyone that does it a present of a set. I sell all of in) goods on twelve months guarantee it any ? thing give- away I will fix it !<>r nothing. 1 also d? all kind id re pairing at reasonable prices. C?tH I and get pri(08 ami examine iu> slock of goods. I have a trace attachment that I fflvi away with OVOl'V BOlof harnosH that 1 worth In uuin.v eases from $?">(? tn*iM|. It Isapattotitfastohortokoopthetrr from slipping <?ti of the fdnglolr You can't buy tie in from any one la me as 1 have the right for this county. I sell them a*. I > COntS a pair or :! pall'* for "J? cent-. tii'/' Highest prices paid for Iiidos. The La uro 118 Harness Co., B. B rUJGGlN, Proprietor Prof, Otto C. Grunitz, ?TEACHRR or HltAHs, HE?!) AND ST1UNGI5I> INSTRUMENTS. ^ Classos taught on reasonable terms* Laurens, S. G*>