Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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one iDSor Tent Insertion, reduction made iTcments. W. W. Ball, Proprietor. LAUHEN8, S. C. Oct., 25, 180?. The Biggest. There are five great wars now pond ing, one Id South Carolina of a moral character, where the public is agitated over tho conduct of a groat pu ij,IC 111- . atUution ? the Dispensary?and iho fight is for good morals and common honesty, tho public waiting to pass judgment upon th?- evidence. In Ken tucky ant Ohio the battle is on be tween Democracy and Republicanism ?economy and honesty against trusts, oxtravagance and dominion. Uncle Sam, this great Power, wages war with the sword to establish her sov ereignty in the far East over the re bellious Filipinos. Uncle Sam Is tech nically right. Qrenii Britain car rlos tho aword to Africa against the little Dutch Republic. Britain is wrong. It Is a kind of grand larcony, with murder on a national scale. Brit ain will win. Right stands no show against might, as this world goes. The event determines tho right. But this State has the light of lights?the oth ers aro littlo affairs in comparison.You j. may control tho titles and tho ocean by jetties and walls of stone and mortar. You can never administer a million dollar business in the name of the Stato, over her ontire borders, with honesty and without scandal. The Evening Telegram. The Telegram is a new plunge into journalism in Spnrtanburg. The first number bears date October 18, and has a business look and is edited with good sense. It prognosticates well and wo wish it woll. Daily $4, quarterly $1.00. Olbson Catlctt, Managing Edi tor. The War on the Congurec. Ha/.eldcn and Black of tho Dispen sary havo returned tho firo of Out/.. OtltC is roported five by four In di mensions and Is a good target. But IJa/.oldon uses only blank cartridges as yet. Homust change his ammunition if ho would penetrate Outz's hide. But it Is an all round spirited affair. *** Noal was indicted in three eases last week by Uiehland's Grand Jury. Two cases for Breach of Trust and one for not turning over funds to his successor. Neal was sick and his counsel had busi ness olsowhero, and so there was a continuance Neal's sickness was a good excuse, aside from the fact that counsel could not bo expected at two places at the same time. Laurens county is much inclined to race riots, Tho last was near Water loo. It was said that certain white men took a Negro out and whipped him and that the friends of the whipped man threatened vengeance.? Of course the white men of Laurens will not allow a Negro to defend Him self or family against violence.?Spsr tanburg Spartan. Our contemporary has stumbled into a blunder, a rare thing for him. He is usually clear sighted and clear footed. The affair below Waterloo of week before last was greatly exon erated. Wo have had no race frictijn since 1870. It Is not to bo imagined thu4. there is an adult In South Carolina so inno cent as to bo surprised at tho rovela . tlons of tho complacent Out/,. r The State Dispensary was recently moved to the neighborhood of tho Pen itentiary. J. T. Ladd, of Ottawa, Ills., wrote to tho Governor asking him for a copy of the Dispensary law and information as to how it works.?The Daily Record. Send Out/ rovelalions. Mr. C. W. Chandler, of Cokos bfiry, was in tho city Saturday showing samplos of canned toma toes put up by him this year. Thoso who havo sampled thoni pronounce them of exceptionally fluo quality. Mr. Chandlor has a canning out fit that cost $40, the capacity of which is 40 to 50 dozen cans per day. Tho cost of tho cans is very little, and tho amount of toma toos that can be grown on an aero of land is practically unlimited, Mr. Chandlor was offering th"o to matoes to^t'to. -merchants at 95 krnnT$e--p"?'r dozen for threo-pound oans, and says thoro is good money in thorn even at that price. It might bo well for thoso who aro trying to abandon the all-cot ton plan to see Mr. Chandler and investigate this canning business further.?Groonwood Index. I Notice of First Meeting of Creditors. In tho District Court of the United Statos for tho Northern District of Illinois. In tho mat ter of Dr. A. P. Saw) er Mcdicino Co, bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. No. 1826. To the creditors of Tho Dr. A. P. Sawyer Medicine Co., of Chicago, in tho county of Cook and district aforesaid, a bank rupt. Notico is hereby given that on the 4th day of Octobor A.D., 18q9 the said Dr. A. P. Sawyer Medi cine Co. was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first moet t ing will bo held at my office, room S04j No. 115 Monroo street, in Ohioago, Illinois, on the S 1st day of Octobor A. D. 1890, at 10 o'clook in tho forenoon, at which time the said oroditors may at tend, provo thoir claims, appoint a trustee, examine tho bankrupt, and transact such other business as may proporly come bofore said meeting. Frank L. Wran, Bjl Keforeo in Bankruptcy. E 1 Most Interest Hf the gallant Plr^^^io served th I WB ^BrntTiT in with tho Seminoles in 1830, Blxty-three years ago. It was handed us by Miss Burton, a daughter cf one of the gal lant volunteers Tho pauor is yellow from age, but woll preserved, and our purpose is to record tho names of the old horoos for tho sake of their de scendants- "The Laurens Vo' teers'1 was a mounted company and ..?i ved as part of a regiment bom this Siate commanded by Col.Goodwin, of Colum bia. Tho Saluda Regiment was the 40th Regiment of South Carolina Militia, composed of two battalions, lower and the Head Quarters of the lower at BryBOU S Old Field, near Mountville, of the upper, Hamilton's, near Union Church,tho regimental Head Quarters, Boyd'8 Old Field, near Maddens. This Regiment was commanded by Col. Tur ner Richardson, aState Senator,Col. A. C. Jones, afterwards Brig'r General of militia. Col John Hudgeus, SherilT and Represenoatlve, Co), Tandy Walker, County Treasurer, Col. Mat .I ones, County Treasurer, Col. B. S. Jones, State Senator and SherilT and Col. B. W. Ball commanding when the civil war came and dissolved the militia or ganization. Gen. A. C. Jones on his return from Florida was made SherilT. Ho was full of the martial spirit and when seventy years old organized a company and carried it to Kansas, where thoy took part in tho troublous times pending the organization of that territory into a Stato. He was the fa ther of the other Colonels of tho name, and has many deseendanls in the coun ty, among them Dr John R. Smith and lion G. 1*. Smith, present Representa tive In the General Assembly. Our pur pose, however, is more particularly to reproduce tho roll of the gallant Seml nole volunteers. Their descendants and relatives are still with us and will be interested to recall their patriotic spirit. We believe tho last one lias nn swered the last roll-call, J. J. Mo Gowan, the father of F. P. McGowan of this city, as wo think, being the last survivor. Richard F. Simpson, the Ma jor, was a lawyer of this city, and on his return was elected to Congress. Col. Simpson, of Anderson, tho head of Clcmson, is his son Hugh S*xon, tho 1st Lieut , died a bachelor, and was a great popular favorite- John Campbell, the 2d Lieut., was an Irish laddie, and a most interesting charac ter. While serving in Florida, a for iorn hope was called for and Campbell was the lirst ollieer to ride to the front. His charge was to carry dispatches through the wilds of the State held by the red savages to the Gulf coast, where the United States Ships were stationed, which he successfully ac complished. The command returned to this Stato by way of Canulen where Campbell observed under an old shed two beautiful brass 6 pounders.and im provising a team he succeeded in bringing one of them to I aurens.With tho consent of the Adjutant General ho organized a volunteer Artillery company at Bryson's Old Field, which was attached to and made a part of the 40th Regiment, in recognition of his gallantry on his return the 10th Regiment presented Cflmpbell with a sword. The last the writer knew of this beautiful piece of ordnance, was when used in tiring sa t tes at a great secession meeting held on tho depot lot in this city in i he fall of 1800. It was carried into the service and its history lost. Nobody knows how it got out ol this city. Campbell emigrated to Mississippi. James Brcwstcr named among the volunteers was a lawyer of this town . Ho was the father of Pierce M. Brewster, who emigrated to Texas, was associated with Gen. Sam Hous ton, tho President of that Republic, held high otlice in that State and served on the staff of Gen. Albert Sid ney Johnson and was present when that soldier was killed in battle. Wil liam L. Wood, a private in the com pany lived to take part in the civil war and commanded a gallant com pany. The 3rd Lieut-, Blihu Madden, served the country in important civil positions and died liefere the war. Many of the gallant men whose names appear on tho Roll emigrated to the West; many wore known to the writer rs noble citizens. We print the Roll for tho benefit of their descendants, sons and daughters, who should be proud of their heritage. Hero is tho Roll printed about 1837-38. Richard P. Simpson, Major. Adam Crane Jones, Captuin. Hugh Saxon, 1st. Lieut. lohn Campbell, 2nd Liout. Elihu Madden, Ensign. John P. Watts, Surgeon. Ashley A. Cooper, 1st. Sergeant. Tyra Manloy, 2nd S>sigcant. Alexander H'iit, :ird Sergeant. James Young, 1th Sergeant. Clark B. Stewart, 1st Corporal. Robert Todd, 2nd Corporal. J, F. Capron, 3rd Corporal. Tandy Walk?r, 4th Corporal. Privates. Charles Alherson, J. Alberson, Jus. Brewster, Anderson Bone, Charles Bowen, Hiram Burton, Josiah Rurton, Roherb F. Babb, Lo Marcus U. Boyd, James Brown, Andrew Bolt, Andrew Cox, Samuel Cooper, James Cheek, Al soy Fuller, Jr., John Fuller, William If. Fullor, Milton Fuller, William Franklin, Hanson Fuller, John N. Coldlng Thomas S . Greer, A.F. Glenn, Allard Golding, Fleming Harris,Henry llitt, Elijah Hall, William Hltt, Na than Ingram, Dabnoy Jones, Charles King, Thomas Lewis, Thomas Lindlcj , Robert Livingston, James Little, Wil liam Lowe, John J. McGowan, Nichols Moore, W. B. Colenian. David Nixon, William Neoly, Braxtor. Often, Rich ard Owen, Robert Ofthucn, Abner Ridgeway, Clearson Shorley, Nowborn South, John Summoroll, Alfred Smith, Robert Simmons, John E. Smith, Til man Smith, Minor W. Winn, William I L. Wood, Samuol Workman, Joel Weathers, Perry G. Waro, James Sims. Volcanic Eruptions Aro grand, but Skin Eruptions rob lifo of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salvo cures thorn; also Old, Run ning and Fever Soros, Ulcors, Boilo, Felons, Corns, Warts, Outs, Bruises, Burns, Soalds, Chapped Hands, Chjlblains. Bost Pile cure on oarth. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Tho LaurenB Drug Co. Knew in? Time. "A ragged boy about 10 yenrs old," hoj'h a correspondent of tho Detroit Preti Press. "s:it on tho fence hi front of an Arkansas "cabin, and Just as I cniUO up his mother came to the door and called 'Moses!' in a loud voice. The hoy did not look around, and after a minute s..e called 'AbrahamI' He nitulc no move, and I was asking him how far It was to Greenville when she put out her head and called 'Lukol' lie did m i appear to hear and had an ?wered ine thut it was seven mllos when the mother raised her volcostill higher and shouted 'Mark!' " Vom mother is culling you,' I said, as he paid no attention. '? 'No, not me.' he replied. " 'I'.ul who. then'/' " 'My brothers over in ilie woods, she's called i'or Moses, Abraham, Luko im.I Mark Kha'll call for Phlletus, Jeremiah, Jr.dao and Abel, and if they don't come she'll yell out for Ananias, and that'll menu me, nud I'll Jump.'" Persians I live Mirrors, Persia is the ideal place for n looking glass peddler ?<> live and move and have his trade, foi the Persians are as fond of I ho i hlny reflectors as are sav ages of heads. Kvery year hum mse numbers of mirrors of nil sorts and kinds are shipped into the country of the sh.ih. Germany, France and Rol glutn furnish most of tho supply. In addition to having a fondness for soe lllg themselves us looking glasses show tlieill the Persians know no more pleas ing parlor decorations thnn brilliant mirrors In gilt frames. Some of the Persian drawing rooms are so com pletely hemmed in by great pier glass es that visitors often heroine bewil dered and try to walk through the glasses down the long aisle that seems to stretch in front. So humped noses, knees and toes are not uncommon In that land of oriental splendor and mystery. Nettled It. lie (a suitor) Grammarians have never been qultu sure of the proper distinction between "I shall" and "I w ill," but to my mind there Is no diffi culty. She- I don't quite know the distinc tion myself. lie (thinking he sees his opportuni ty) Well, lake the question, "Will you marry mo?" Supposing I ask you, your reply would be not "I will," but? She (emphatically)?I won't!-Judy. Spell TtiU. Some of you who think you are well up in spelling just to Hy to spell the words in this little sentence: "It is agreeable to witness the un paralleled ecstasy of two harassed ped dlers endeavoring to gauge the symme try of two peeled pears." Uead it over to your friends and see how many of them can spell every woid correctly. The sentence contains many of the real pnx'/lers of the spoil ing book. 'flie trouble with most of us is that we (brow musty old crusts on tho wa ter and expect frosted cake In return. - Atehlson Globe. Took it to Herself. ^Stulib I made an awful blunder last 'Tight. IVnu What was It? stuiib \\ by. Tommy called me about midnight and asked what tho noise wna down stairs. 1 told him It was the Ohl e:it. Penn W as it 7 Slubh -No; it was my wife looking for water. It took nto until morning trying to convince lier thai I was allud ing to I ho old e:il with blnek fur and nine Uvea, Chlcnjjo News. Tillen in Spain. !;i Spain y ou can hecomo a nol leman hy marrying n duchess, n marchioness or a countess. The man who marries a lady hearing one of those designations lintnetPr.lely becomes Invested with the an me rank. Von may obtain nobility without money by those menus, it Is hue. hut, generally npeiiklng, you will IllKl it 0 bard task lo secure a titled IVIf lllllt KH yotl are well provided with ensh. It' Groonwoodexpects to do any thing along the tobacco growing; lino it is t ime people are bestiring themselves. Tobacoo may be made to pay handsomely in this county, hut it can't pay unless proper stops bo taken for the proper cul tivation of it.?Greenwood Index. And likewise Laurens. Hisniarli's Iron Nerve Wits the result of his splendid health. Indomitable will and tre mendous energy are not found where Stomach, Liver, Kiduoys and Bowels are out of order. If you want, those qualities and tho success thoy bring, use Dr. King's NOW Lifo IM Iis. Thoy develop ovory power of brain aud hotly.? Only 25 cents at Luttrens Drug Co. Hood's Pills Do not gripe nor irritate the alimen tary canal. They act gently yet promptly, cleanse effectually and Give Comfort Sold by all druggists. 25 cents. CHARLESTON A WESTERN CAR olina Railway Co, "Augusta ami Ashe ville Short Line." Schedule in effect May 21f-t. 1800. I.v Augusta.... .fMOnm 140 pm Ar Greenwood.H 60phi . i.v Anderson. 7 00 am Ar l/iiuroii3. .. .1 20 pm . o am Greenville. 3 00 pm 10 16 am (llonii Springs. 4 30 pm ' moors,.., Spartanburg.8 10 pin 10 20 am Sahida.pm . Hendersonvlllo.... fi o3 pm . Asiioville.7 oo pm . Lv Asiioville.8 2o am . Spartanburg.u 45 am 4 10 pm Greenville.12 ol am 4 oo pm Aj Laurens.l 2o pm 78o pm Anderson. ts lo nm Groonwood.2 37 pm Ar Augusta.5 lo pm 11 lo am Ar A ikon.7 28 inn_ Lv Orcenvilio.12 ol pm Ar Clinton. 1 67 pm Nowborry. 2 37 pm Prosperity. 2 62 pm Columbia. 3 65 pm fitirator. 6 13 pin < lharloston.8 oo pm f.v Charleston . 7 oo am LnnoH. 8 31 am Sumtcr. 0 35 am Columbia . 11 05 am Prosperity . 12 07 pm Newberry. 12 20 pm Clinton. 1 03 pm Ar Greenville. 8 00 pm Close connections at Greenwood for all points on S. A. L. and C. AG. Rail way, and at Sparenburg with South ern Railway. For information relative to tickets, rates, schedules, etc., address W. J. CRA10, Gen. Pass. Agent, Augusta, Ga. O. II. Speights, Gen. Agent, Green ville, S. C. T. M. Emerson, Trafflo Manager, "Actions of the Just Smell S<weet" The fragrance of life is vigor and strength, neither of which can be found in a per son whose blood is impure, and whose every breath speaks of internal troubles. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies, vitalizes and enriches the blood, gives a good appetite and makes the weak strong. Run Down " My husband was run dcnvn in health and all tired out. Those excellent medicines, Hood's Pills and Sarsa parilla, built him up again." Mrs. H. L. Mnvry, Tonvanda, Pa. 11.1't IMtla iSuro llv<>r III *; Iii?' tum IrriUUhlJJ ami Oiily CHllioFliG t? lake ultlj. Uuwi'i Bar?n|i;irllln. NOTICE ?OF? County Treasurer. Tho County Treasurer's Books will bo open for tho collection of Stato, County and commutation Road Taxes for fiscal year 189'.? at the Treasurer's office from Octo bor 15th to Doc. 81st 1899. AU persons owning property or paying taxes for othors in more than Ohe Township aro requested to call for rcciepts in each Town ship in which they live. This is important as additional cost and penalty may not be attached.? Prompt attention will be given thoso who wish to pay their taxes through the mail by cheeks, inouoy orders, etc. Don't forget to stamp chocks. Porsons send ing in lists of names to be taken off are urged to send in oarly as the Treasurer is very busy during the month of Decembor. Tax Levy is as follows: For State purposes, 5 mills For Coustiutioual School Tax, 3 mills For Ordinary County Tax, mills For Intorest on Railroad Bonds, 84 mills For past indebtedness, \ mill Total County and Stato, 14 mills Extra Tax for Laurens City Graded School, 2J mills Extra Tax, Fountain Inn Special School, 4 mills Extra Waterloo Special School, 2 mills For Sullivan Township 1 Mill extra for Attorneys foo on Rail road, making a total for this Township lu Mills. All able-bodied male citizens bet ween tho ages of 21 and 00 years aro liable to pay a poll tax of $1.00; except old soldiers who nro exempt at 50 years of age. Com mutation Road Tax $2.00 in liou of working tho public roads to be paid at tho time ns seated above. Come oarly and avoid the rush it is said there will bo no exten sion this time. Respectfully, MESSER BABB, County Treasurer. Laurens, S. C, Oct. 2, 1899?tf. C, N. & L. R. R. Schedule to take effeot July 23, 1809. soutiiiiound. Daily bxorpt Sunday. Passenger. Mixet. Laurens, Le 1 35 p in 0 00 a m Clinton, 1 63 6 45 Newberry, 2 82 8 00 Prosperity, 2 47 8 30 Little Mountain, 302 0 00 White Rook, 3 21 ?30 Columbia, Ar 8 55 10 30 local. Leave Laurens, 4 00 p m. Leave Parka, 4 10 p m Leave Clinton, 0 30 p in Leave Goldville, 0 f>0 p m Leave Kinanl, 7 01 p m Leave Gary, 7 10 p in Leave Jahipft, 7 20 p m Leave Newberry, 8 00 p m Leave Prosperity, 8 30 p m northbound, Daily Kxorft Sunday. Passenger. Mixed. Columbia, Le 11 05 pm 12 30 a m White Hock, 1137 122 Little Mountain, 1165 160 Prosperity] 1207 2 61 Newberry, 12 20 2 10 Clinton, 1 08 4 00 Laurens, Ar 1 25 4 30 LpOAL. Arrivo Laurons, 10 10 a m " Parks, 10 00 am " SlifltOPj .940 a m ' " Goldville, 0 17am " Kinard, 0 05 a m " Gary, 8 50 a m " Jalapa, 8 4o a m " Newberry, 8 10 a m " Prosperity, 0 15 a m Trains 52 and 53 run solid between Char leston and Oroonvillc, making close con nection for th*> North atSumter. Train? 1 and 2 moke close connection at Clinton with S. a. L. for nil points North mid South. For further information, apply to J. R. Nolan, Agent, Laurens. W. G. Guilds, Superintendent, Columbia, 8. C. Jas. a. Sommefsett, Train Master, Atlantic Coast Line. Fast Lino between Charleston and Columbia and Upper South Carolina etui North Carolina. OONDHNSKI) SCHEDULE. In Effect Jan. 16th, 1890. (IoinoWest. Goino Kaht. No. 52. No. 53. tA.M. tP. M. 7 00 a in Lv Charleston Ar 8 on n m ?21 a in " Lanes " 620pm 940 am " Sumter " 6 13pm 11 00 am Ar Columbia Lv 4 00 pm 12 07 pin " Prosperity " 2 47 pm 12 20 pm " Newberry " 2 32 pm 1 03 p m " Clinton " 1 53 p m 1 5 p in " 1. 1111 * 11 " 1 45 j, in 3 00pm " Qreenville " 1201 pm 3 10 p 111 " Hpartanhurg " 11 45 a m (107 p m " Winnsboro " 1141am 8 15 pin " Charlotte,N.(J. " ?35 a m 006pm " Henderaonvllle " ?Main 7 00 n in " Ashcvlllo " 8 20am t Daily. Noa. 62 and 53 Solid trains between Charles ton and Greenville via the Atlantic Const Line, Columbia, Newberry A Laurens It. H. and Charleston A Western Carolina Railroad. IL M. KMKKHON, General Pnasenuer Agent. J. R. K15NI.Y, T. M. BMEBSON, Qen'l Manager. Trafflo Manager, When it comes to Stylo und Quality. We make .strong statements about our Shoes, but wo always havo du? shoes to baok them. You may bo ablo to get a Shoo at any Shoe "Store that will w<>ar well, but you cannot got n Shoe olso whero that oombines style, good wearing qualities and for the inonoy wo ask. Our prices always the LOWEST Qivo us a call. Vory respectfully, J. E. J>Iii>tef & Bro. Laurous, S. C, Oct. 18, 1899. .1. 11. SULLIVAN, President. U. A. SULLIVAN, .Manager (CORPORATION,) WE purpose to sell the host quality of Goods, at LOWEST LIVING PRICES. WE HANDLE, IN THINGS TO WEAR: Moots and Shoes, Dry Goods and Notions, Hats and Caps, Clothing. Agents for COATS' SPOOL COTTON. IN THINGS TO EAT: Staple and Fancy Groceries, all kinds, pure in qual ity and Honest in Value; Cigars and Tobaccos. WE cordially invite tho public, town and county, to visit our store, promising everybody fair and courteous roatment. Tub IM.aok?Tonn Building?formerly Todd & Hull's stand. NEW Dill and Wo have boon very careful In selecting our stock and have tried to get tho best GOODS for *LEAST EY. * Our lino is complete in totagS, Mist Jtof?s* ? Wo claim to havo up-to-dato Stationery at all prices. In School Honks and Supplies wo have the largest, and best, stock. %Wo give in CASH, or Exchange, tho best Price for Second hand Hooks. We earnestly solicit, your patronage. Wo remain very respectfully, wiurato mm m Laurons, S. 0 , Sept. Iii, 99. Next door to Davis, Roper Go's, old stand. T. N. Barksdale Legs to anuounco that he has added to his business a fully equipped and well-appointed lino of A haudsome HEARSE has boon purchased, In the conduct of funerals, good taste and judgment will govern and patrons aro promised efficient and prompt service. A vory large stock of Caskets, all prices and sizes, kept on hand. T. r^. BarkscLale. 00^" East-sido of Public Square gjjW Tho stock of funeral suppllos is kept on tho lloor with Mr. Bar!:s dalo's lino of vehlolos. Mr. R. P. Mllain has gonoral charge of thoso depart ments and calls, day or night, Sundays and weok days, will havo instant atten tion. At nights or Sundays, MPhone Mr. M Ham's residence. KENNEDY BROS; THE OLD FIRM FIUTATli IlV 1>T>/\C1* will con tinue tho tho Undertaking business at the old stand. COFFINS, CASKETS am. ROBES, and HEARSE, at tho ? --^--U)WEST PRICES. -3 - A continuances of tho generous patronage hitherto extended ros poctfully solicited. KENNEDY BROS., Laureus,S 0. JUST A WITH YOU! WE havo just rooeived our new Pall lino of Dry Goods, NOTIONS & MIL 5 und it will be Lo your interest t'> soo our Stock hoforo buying. We make no extravagant claims, i>ttt by doing a Cash business on a close margin, and carrying no accounts, we arc in a position to save you money. Your patronage is solicited. Respect fully, THE HUB, Three Doors West of Post Office. Tho Kind You Havo Always Bought, and which has been in use for over years, has borne tllO Signature of -j/? ._ and lias boon made under Iiis per /Qr^j^yf/T^^T*-^* sonal supervision since, its infancy. ^uZiryX /&UcSU/y. Allow ,m ono lo deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes arc but Ex periments that trillo with and endanger tlic health of Infants and Children?Experience against Experiment? What is CASTORIA Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops nnd Soothing Syrups, it is Harmless and Pleasant* It Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fcverishncss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. I t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency* It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea?The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The KM You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THI CCNTAtA COMPANV, TT r.M.. NEW VORK CITV. 1 GO TO ^ . j. Hi WHEN IN NEED OF Heavy and Fancy GJrocerJbs Provisions, Vegetables, Fruits, Etc., at lowest mm LAURENS, S. C, May 8th, 1800.