davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1885-12-17
The First Kick on Tax Certificates.

1t Is said that large number Of tax
certificates we're returned to the city
treasurer Friday and Saturday, the par
tics refusing to take them, in light of the
recent supreme court decision that all
taxes on the railroad sections, where
patents have not been filed by the North
ern Pacific, are void. 1t is said that one
man having large number of farm loans
in Barnes county, took legal advice here,
as to whether he shoull pay taxes by de-
faulting borrowers, and was advised that
it was money thrown away. There are
but few if any odd sections in Cass coun-
ty outside of section seven Fargo, that
are not covered by the reported Willard
settlement for surveyors fees aud patents
filed. Cass county seems tc be peculiarly
fortunate in this instance. MIR. Willard S
filing these patients, however, beng
more of a necessity to make the Northern
Pacific land bonds good probably, than
from desire to help the Cass county
farmers who had invested their money IN
railroad lands here. However, the own
ers of Cass county's odd sections, pur-
chased from the railroad, will be glad to
know the company did file patents for
all odd sections in the banner county,
whatever the reason may have been for
doing so-Fargo Argus.
DR.. Bentley has received from Cover
nor Pierce, the commission of colonelcy
of the first regiment, d. N. g. This pro-
motion from lleutenan.-colonel was
wholly unsolicited by DR.. Bentley, and Is
probably sort of sequel to his very ex-
cellent demeanor at the Fargo encamp-
ment. Col. Bennett, who first received
the appointment upon the organization
Of the regiment, is no longer resident Of
the territory. The appointment Of Col.
Bentley will give universal satisfaction
both in and outside of the regiment
Bismarck Tribune.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1885-12-17
GENERAL COMMITTEE.

J. j. Flint, Chairman.
N. E. Foley, l. g. Wade,
johnson Nlckeus, E. P. Wells,
B. NJ. Hicks, j. NJ. Graham,
J. J. Eddy, Geo. K. Topliff,
Wn. n. Lloyd, D. NJ. Kelleher,
L. Lyon, +. II. Chapman,
J. N. Bowman, s. S. Altschul,
D. z. Buck, Frank Webster.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
B. }. McGee, G. A. Lieber.
PRINTING COMMITTEE.
f. W. French, Tom Foley,
A. Klaus, Jr.
ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE.
Mrs. J. J. Flint, president.
Mrs. Sam. Mathews, vice president.
First ward-Mesdames l. c.. Wade, Fl.
Gieseler. W. E. Dodge.
Second ward-Mesdames A. j. Blewitt,
John Vennum, H. G. Hotchkiss.
Third ward-Mesdames F. Mellinger,
P. Moran and Miss Ella Conehay.
Fourth ward-Mesdames H. J. OF, y.
r. Long, j. J. Roper.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1885-12-17
ON PRINTING.
w. Goodrich, A. G. Mcmillan.

J. W. Goodrich, A. G. Mcmillan.
ON RECEPTION AND INTRODUCTION.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Flint, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. R. Rand, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B Durstine,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Buck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Webster, Mrs. j. w. Goodrich,
Mrs. F. B. Fancher, Mrs J. J. Eddy,
Miss Nellie Thorold.
ON MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT.
Rev. and Mrs. j. H. Hartman, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Graham, MIR. and Mrs. A. e.
Mcmillan
ON DANCING.
E. j. Schwellenbach, r. Thorold, A.
&. Chambers, T. F. Branch, F. B Fan
cher.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-11-04
We Are Watched.

For the past few months, the
world at large. has watched with
anxiety, the effect of the recent
political revolution upon the South.
1t is sometimes trae that success
is dangerous, but we Of the South
have learned full well, by years Of
bitter experience under Republi-
can rule, that 1T is possible, even
in "free America" for political par
ties to become tyranical, and
consequently the Democrats are
waking things easy" Many are
viewing the situation from a de-
sire to know before hand, that
which will pass into history. The
revolution through which we have
pnss ed, although silent in it's oper-
a%tion, vas nevertheless radical In
its result. Nc people were ever
called upon to suffer more at the
hands of political enemies than
the Southern people, and yet while
the Republicans reveled in ill-gain-
ed treasures, without a moments
warning, but like q thunder clap
from a clear sky, the scales have
turned and the reins of government
have been placed in The hands of
tho oppressed. Is 1t strange that
the historian should stop for a mo-
ment, and with the keenest scont-
Ing, watch the effect OF such a
cllangc2
Rut othcr eyes than those Of the
historian are turnedin this direc-
ton Ille hSllrislIeadetl moil4teEs
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-11-04
County Items.
CROSS HILL.
MACK.

We gave ourselves the pleasure of a
visit to the County Fair on tho Goth, and
pom and words fail us when wo would
describe it, so we leave tho subject to
ADLER hands. Laurens bids fair to be tho
banner county of the state.
We have in our possession a New
Testament that was printed i'm 1893, and
Is the first copy OF that book thai was
owned by tho late Rev. w. a. McSwain.
On some blank leaves in the book arc
some head notes of sermons that wcro
probably the first preached by him.
Tho village of Cross Hill Is situated at
and around where tho Grcenville and
Columbia and Puckett's Ferry and Mil
ton Roads cross each other, II miles
from Laurens G. II, 8 miles from Puck
ett's Ferry and 9 miles from Milton and
10 miles from Chappolls Depot, on the G.
q G.. Railroad. Itis5 miles from Water
loo, IN the G. l.. q 8. Railroad. The soil
is exceedingly fertile and the Township
Is well watcred by Mud lick, Banks
Creek and Saluda River. These streams
afford a lsrge quantity of very fine bot
ON lands, which arc equal In fertility
to any In the State. The ridge aud hill
lands are a very free aud generous soil,
easily cultivated and peculiarly adapted
to tho growth of cotton. As an example
of the great adaptability to tho pro-
duction of cotton, thore are a number OF
farmers who make from IL to Is bales
OF cotton TO the horse. The people are
educated, welI-to-do farmers; white and
black mako enodgb 90 live comfortably
and lay by a little for n rainy day.
There, IL not a case of pauporism in the
/ township, to my knowledge, ana 1ye ARE
not represented In the county poor
house to my knowledge. Thore are 4
nne churches In the township. IMctho-
dist, l Preabyterian and . Baptist,
and tho colo-ed people HAYS three good
churches. 1yacre is q school house for
every church, and no township coa beat
ns In tho material 20 fiji school houscs,
and the cry is, sill they Gomez AT
q future time wc may write UP some
moro of RE i,aflivulsr itcfls of this
part eNiWt ship
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-11-04
SIMPSONS MILL.

MA
Cotton is still opening, and picking is
progressing slowly.
Small grain is looking well, but very
little has been sown i'm our section vet.
Farmers are very late in gathering
corn, the bulk Of tho crop is still in the
fields.
Mr.. Crawford, one of our County Com
missioncrs, paid Il brief business visit
to our section on the 3Oth.
Miss Clatie Mcdaniel is spending IL
week with her mother md friends. She
is going to school NOV. End.
Mr.. George Mcdaniel has built II now
Grip II stables on his place, near his
mothers, and is also preparing lumber
for II dwelling house. George, let us
know when to send it to the ADvER.
TIsER.
we notice Il few gruntcrs pcnncd up in
our section, but not half rs many ns
there should bc to keep of liens, and
mortgages another year; but bacon is
cheap and money plentiful with some
people.
We notice that there arc two culvcrts
across the public road near Duvall's
cross roads, that have been broken in
for some time causing a great deal of
Inconvenience to to the travelling public.
We hope to sec them repaired o
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-11-04
CLINTON.
~ :"

Miss Eme Watts is fast recovering
from her recent severe attack of sick
ness.
Miss Jessie Coleman, Of Greenwood,
and Miss Marian Parrot are visiting
friends in Clinton.
Alargc delegation from our section
visited the county fair and report most
favorably on everything.
Mrs. l.. c. Albright and daughter are
of on IA business trip to Paris, Texas,
and will DO gone perhaps a month.
The rcmgins of Mrs. Frances Williams
wore carried by her son, Rev. y. Il.
Williams, to Montgomery, Ala, for in
torment. He will probably DO abSont
ten days. p.
w. IL. Owens and Miss Mary Bailey,
of Greenwood, were married last week
by Rev. w. u. Jacobs. Ed. has brought
his young bride home, and Mack Metts
says, is doing very well indeed
Mack Pitts led Miss Matte Copeland
to the altar. Miss Matte is a daugter
of our County Treasurer. The knot was
tied by Uncle Mark Boyd, and of coure
with his long experience in such things,
he tied it hard.
The merchants Of Clinton, rs general
rulo, keep very complete limos of goods,
but not one of them have any baby car
riagcs. Arc there any in luurcns? If
40, let them be advertised, AZ there is
and will be u demand for them in elm
ton.
Tho Florida FOYER Is rather on tho
increase, ana there will he quite Il colo
ny TO go from this section during tho
present winter. They all expect to set
tic in Orange County. With from eight
to ten thousand acres of land advertised
for sale, 1t does seem as If they might
be accommodated here. Some of the
ladies arc providing, before their de-
parture, for places To como back to If
not pleased in the land of flowers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-11-04
Comment on the Fair.

We rcmark-
That something should be done at
once towards procuring grounds and
buildings for future use.
That Il free show always takes we'll.
That the success is duo in n large
measure to the ladies.
That LaurcnS, ~ Il County, should be
proud OF the display.
That the benefit to be derived from
such exhibitions is immense.
That some cdacious boys made
d~cprcdations upon the exhibit of fruit
which was wrong.
That Miss - well, we will tell moro
privately who o the blue ribbon for
beauty.
That it is with pleasure we note the
interest manifested in his County in
the matter of raising fine stock.
That many things exhibited deserve
special mention, which our limited space
will not allow.
That during the Fair the ADVERTISER
received many kind words, which were
certainly appreciated.
That tho Fair was n succcss, but
II 1t is not fdir to wait twelve months
for another Sucl, occasion.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-11-04
Saleday.


Owing to the large amount Of land
advertised to be sold on last Monday,
the attendance was large and the prop
orty sold brought a fair price.
The following tracts of land were sold
by tho Probate Judge: 7 acres in Water
loo township, known as the Lindsay
tract, was purchased by j. G. Jenkcns
for $4,000; 95 acres known as the and of
John Majors sold to Mrs. Martha Ma
bors for 1865.
The Sheriff sold p. II. +. Fuller's in
interest in four tracts containing io1
acres, moro or less, for 1870, to Miss
Mary Bell Jones; also, $50 acres known
as the Young tract. to NJ. Ella Young
for SO, ITO.
The property sold by tho Master was
AZ follows:
Jno. r. Duncan Land-No. l~-l76acrcs
$500; No. 2.-Tho Beaver Place, 1851
acres, $500; Mccoy place, 2slM acres,
$500; No. 1. Hendrix place, 26slG acres,
$500; No. S. Mill place, 171>9 acres, 500.
No. 6. Reedcr place, l42Ia acres, $500;
No. Z. l76M acres, $40; No. s. Turner
Jones place, 1873 acres, $40;
A. l.. Golding Lamds-No. L., 227 acres,
$3.50; No. ., DIG acres, $500; Mob, 1i2l9
acres, 5000.
Richardson House, in town of Iaurens
$50; il2 acres, Tl005; 5Gls ucrcs,Sl0O; 10
s' 'cS, T006
MCGOWAN Lots, on Main Strect-G by
40i feet, $1,000; 3 by 2W feet, $500. On
Laurcns street, 50hy 40 feet, 1919; 30 by
%llsfcct, $3.50; 80 by III feet, $755; 80 by
l16 feet, $3.50; 100 acres of land on Cane
Creek, SI0O5.
Alsey Coleman Land-20j acres, 1915;
LOB acres, Sl050; pos acres, $1,000; 81 acres,
5000.
Reed Lands-l5n acres, $7G0; l25 acres,
800.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-11-04

whom for the time being we have
down, Is watching withsbreathless
anxiety for the South to abuce the
! power which she must exercise.
The recent "bloody shirt" cam
paign in Ohio, and it's apparent
victory. should not discourage us;
there will come u time when even
Republican Ohio will demand
mOrS evidence than the assertions
of JOHN SHERMAN. There will
come Il time when aroused sec
tional animosity will to be
effective as campaign warfare.
If the South continues onward i'm
her present course, we need have
no fears.
Already the best clements of the
Northern Republicans have shown
increased confidence in the ability
and honesty OF the Southern lead
ers, and it only requires time that
we may show to the world that we
are capable of sclf-governmcnt.
The course pursued by the Demo-
Gratis of the South has been, we
confess, a surprise to many, espc-
cially those who have labored UNI
der erroneous ideas, who have been
educated in the belief that we are
still disloyal to the Union and de-
sire to ~diSfranchisc the colorcd
voters. All eyes arc upon us, and
II from no higher motive, let us
steer clear of everything that sa-
vors Of oppression; let us suppress
disorder, punish crime, vindicatc
the law and turn our attention to-
wards the development of our
country.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-11-04
HIGHLAND HOME.
WILHELM.

Mrs. Dir. Fowler has been quite ill this
week.
Miss Matte B~arksdaIe leaves to-day
for II visit to Clinton.
1t vas trnly gratifying to see so much
interest manifested by our people at our
late County Fair.
We heard II rcal nice compliment
passed on our young editor, recently,
and by one he would appreciate.
Mr.. S. J. Bryson speaks of taking up
his abode, FOR tho next year, among the
good people of Goldville.
Mr.. Willie BarksdaIe was severely
though not seriously kicked by a horse,
on Wednesday. He is now improving.
A call meeting of Prcsbytery meets at
Dorroh's the 3rd Sabbath in November
to organizc II Presbyterian Church there.
Miss Matte Barksdalc will have
charge Of the school ut Barksdale's
Academy next year. We wish her
abundant success.
Mrs. Watson from Hobbyville, aud
Mrs. j. T.. Caldwell, of Ncwbcrry, the
mother and sister Of Mrs. Br, son, have
been visiting hcr for the last few days.
Mr.. Bob Burns, who has been sojourn-
ing I'm Arkansas for the past year, is now
at his mothers. MIR. and Mrs. Jimmie
Owings are expected to arrive soon ut
Mrs. James Shcll's-all from the Same
place.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-11-04
The Lecture.

The Lecture.
On Thursday evening a full house
greeted Maj. Charles H. Smith, who is
undoubtedly n of tho greatest hu-
morist of the day. He spoke of the
good old days before tho war, and the
now order of things; gave an account
of several notable characters in Georgia,
among whom he mentioned the only
criminal "Bill Arp" and paid a tribute
to his memory. The lecture was rcplcte
with humor and a great deal of good,
common-sensc philosophy. The audi
enco seemed well pleased, and We un-
dcrstand that the receipts amounted to
about $1,000 {.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-11-04
stili brighter Prospects.

We have often mentioned the merits
of the Laurensvilto Female College, and
for this we have no apology to make.
The great advantage to- the community,
to be derived from n fiourishing college,
has never been doubted, and now that
ours has been placed upon n firm basis
with bright prospects beforeit, we hearth
ly commend 1t TO the people of this and
adjoining Counties.
From a combination OF causes, our
college had almost died out when Presi-
dent Miner came to take charge, but
he Is the right man in the right place;
no came with the determination to
stay-to succeed, and it is gratifyingt TO
soc that the people appreciate his work.
No pains or expense havo beon spared
to secure the very best instructors in
ovory department and the building has
boen reInodeled and made comfortable.
special care has been tnlSon in tie man
egemont OF the boarding. depurtm ent,
and the young ladies speak bitlGo htRhest
praise of the Institution. Az lid is
needed III ordor to insure the gfyatest
success, and oil thst is nskodris that
ihoSo who have daughters to educate,
Will make nm examination, Tho best
evidence Is tho work already accom-
plished, and IN examination of the cur
ficulum VIII sbow tho high STANDARD of
tlie college. 3
~ the next commencement a largo
sis8 will graduate among whom are
lNc ladies, a . bright and accom-
rs oycr LEFT this venerable instl-
4yer In her palmiest days.
fInguIsilod orators lave alrcndy'
ented TO doliycr %Gddresacs uponthis
sion and we have every reason to
1--WE that our college WIN 10, rs II
sids no honor 10 i.eur9na cMtay and
hstsgiv pFllg II The latc
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-11-04
re OF SOUTH CAROLINA-LAE
RENS COUNTY,
IN PROBATE; COURT.

Wbercas, q. w. Shell, e. q. C.. r., has
applied to me for Letters of Administra-
ton, on tho Estate of John G. Riddle,
deceased.
Those are therefore to cite and admon-
ish all and singular the kindred and
creditors of said deceased, to be and ap-
pear before me at a Court of Probate to
10 holden at my office at Laurens C. H.,
o'clock, a. a., to show cause, If any
they can, why letters should not BIO
granted.
Given under my hand and seal this.
the rd day of November, 1895.
A.W. BURNSIDE, j. r.. l.. G..
Nov. 3, 1895 II Gt
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-11-04
A Sudden Death.

a white woman by tho name of White,
who lives in the upper portion of this,
County, near tho Greenyillc line, WAS
found dead at her homo on Friday last.
Trial Justice Stoddard held n n inquest
OH Saturday, and while we have not be-
fore us tho facts as brought out by the
investigation, 1t is probable that h
diod of disease, although 1t was be-
lievcd at first, to be the result of
trangulatiOn
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-11-04
The Boss OFFER of the season.

For the next twenty days we
offer the THE LAURENs ADvER-
rIsER andCharleston Weehty News
both for $2.e5 for the year. OF
course We cannot offer this liberal
discount without cash In advance,
but just think of 1.-TWO weekly
papers, q State and d County pa-
dor both for $2,a6.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-11-04
Extra Term of Court.

Pursuant to an order from his Honor.
w. ID. simpson, Chief Justice OF South
Carolina, an Extra Term of the Court OF
Common Pleas for Laurens County will
be holden OH the Sd Monday in Nov.
next, to continue for one week, for the
trial of such causes as ran he had with
out a jury. Parties %litirant will take
notice, and he govornGd accordingly. t
q. w. SHE'LL, O. O.. G. T..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-11-04
o

Rev. A. w. Moore of the Centenary
was Is town Saturday.
Maj. c.. II. Suhcr of the Nowberry Bar
paid Laurens a visit a few days z o
w. II. Martin Esq. is attending Court
mt Spartanburg.
Mr.. II. +. Fleming and family left this
afternoon for Florida.
Miss Molly Pool, of Cross Anchor, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. +. Martin.
Mcssrs. John A. Moore and G.. n. Jack
son, of Ninety Six, paid our town a visit
on Monday.
Miss Mamie Gaines, OF Gowansville,
is visiting the family of Or. j. A. Banks
dale.
Mrs. ii. l.. MCGOWAN and Mr.. James
f. McGowan, of S~partanburg, arc visit
ing friends and relatives here.
Miss Lilly McGhec, of Cokcsbury, and
Miss Julia Hodges, of Greenwood, are
visiting at Mr.. w. II. Gilkerson's.
DIR. l.. s.. Fuller has moved into his ele-
giant nov residence In Brooklyn, and
County Treasurer Copeland will soon
occupy The house vacated by him.
= Mr.. Fitzsimmons, of Charleston, an
experienced cotton buyer, paid our town
u visit last Monday, prospecting. We
are pleased to learn that he may soon
be added to the number OF our business
mon and cotton buyers. There Is yet
"room for one more" especially of such
as no.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-11-04

Mrs. Veronica Dulla, who per-
formed a remarkable fast in SYRIA
cusc, n. ", died last week. The
fast began August 10th. For 50
days she did not touch a morsel of
food, living entirely on water in
which small quantities of morphine
were dissolved.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-11-04
kauFgRs TdVgTfisgr,
Nov. 18th, 1885.
LOCAL ITEMS.

-Laurcns is n %"littlc heaven"
See notice OF w. Y. Shcrard in an
other olumu.
Capt. j. NJ. Philpot keeps the "King''
apples, the best known.
Wo are to have IL marriage notice next
Fall ut 4o'clock that will fill Il column.
Thanksgiving on the G.. & l.. Railroad
has cache the trcstlo over Reedy Fork
Crock.
y. j. Holmes, Esq, made an able speech
in defence of DR.. Woodrow, at the re-
cent meeting of Synod at Chester.
We are indebted to our ablc repre-
sentative, Hon. VIM. II. Perry, for val
liable reports and other documents.
An extra term of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, for Laurens County, will be
held here on the Sd Monday in Novcm-
Der next, for the trial of such cases us
Ito not require n jury.
The State Baptist Convention will
meet in Newbcrry on the 18th OF No
vember. The meeting will be an i'm
portant one and about 2UJ delegates will
probably be present.
stations on the new road found IL TO
their interest to trade with our wide
awake merchants, while attending the
fair last week.
The Abbevillo Press IL Banner has
been enlarged and greatly improved in
appearance. 1t was already one of the
largest papers in tho State, and one of
the most valued on our exchange list.
Messrs. Traynham & Dial committed
to tho flames last Saloday, papers of
Landroth's garden seed. This is done
under the new regulation, which re-
quires AL seed not old eacb year, to be
destroyed.
The bridge acros the railroad track
noar tho Methodist Church is in a bad
condition. The cmbankmcnt upon
which tho bridge rests, is not sufficient,
and unless 1t is soon attended to, it may
become dangerous.
Death is at all times n sad and mvstc-
rious thing, but more especially when
1T enters n household and bears away
it's sweetest, brightest flower. On Fri
day last, little Annie, Il two-vcar old
daughter Of Mr.. Enoch West, diaA ~
pneumonia, after n brief illness.
We have received DR.. ThornM Ii., lai
ter to Gov. Manning, on Public I~',,n.,
ton, published in pamphlet form it ,u,
city council Of Charleston, for grut.i.
tous distribution. Persons Interested
in this matter can secure copies by call
ing upon Col. III. y. Simpson.
So far ns our mails arc concerned. we
derive very little benefit from our new
railroad. AS it has been for wears, ut
this season of the year, Northern and
Western mails, as well as that from
Charleston and Columbia, arrive here ut
ali unreasonable hour. We y
those in charge know best, but it APP
pears to be about time to look for mails
from Spartanburg, on tho c.. l.. & s.
Railroad.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-11-04
THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO-
LINA-LAURENS COUNTY
IN PROBATE COURT.

Whereas, G.. w. Shell, a. q. a. r., has
applied to me for Lettors of Administra-
ton, ON the Estate of John q! Godfrey,
deceased. -,tA.
These arc therefore to cite and admon-
ish all and singular the kindred and
pear before me ut a Court of Probate 10
be holden at my office at bRurens G. Rs,
on the 9th day of November, 1887, at 10
O'Clock, a, M, to show canse, II any they
can, Why letters should not be granted.
Given Hndor my hnh6 md seal this,
the 18th day OF October. 1885.
As1W. BURNSIDE, gsr. q. c.
Out.sf1. iS91 lie
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-11-04
Absent for a Week.

DIR. p. b.. Conner will be absent on
professional business for "a week, after
next Monday. Persons who desire to
SEQ him, ear do 80 nj his office, after
that time.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-11-04
Photographer.

Having located in the Fowler
Building, over the stores of John -.
Shcahan, for the purpose of taking
Photographs and Ferrcotypcs, and
also Copying and Enlarging, | ann
prepared to give you satisfaction,
having had ten years experience.
Call and get Il shadow before the
substance fades.
Pictures taken on cloudy rs well
as a fair day.
j. II. GLAIENER.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-11-04
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Go to ADAS x CURTIS be-
fore they sell out their $50 Har-
ness; the best ever sold for the
! oncy.