The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, November 08, 1877, Image 3
THE INTELLIGENCER.
LOCAL MATTKKfts,
1800 T?? ADV?5HTIMEB8. IQtJO
Tbe Anderson ISTELUUKXCKB LBS the
largest circulation of any country naper
published in the State, and has more than
three times the circulation of any other pa
per in Anderson County. W*i print and cir
culate regularly I800 papers. Our lint in
the County has increased instead of dimin
ished, and we hope to receive a still greater
increase during the coming fail. We ure
williug at any time to verify the above by
an inspection of our subscription book, or
our i>aper bills ; or when desired, we will
furnish advertisers with an affidavit of the
correctness of our statement as to tho circu
lation of the INTELMOKKCEB.
--m ? mm
BRI RF MRHTIOH.
COTTON-Middlings, OJ to 10 cents.
Rev. D. E. FrierKon will preach in the
Baptist Church on next Sunday night at 7
o'clock.
Capt. W. S. Sharpo Is enlarging and im
proving his residence In town, and also
beautifying thc grounds arouud thu same.
Rev. W. H. Strickland will preach at
Mountain Creek on nvxt Sabbath at 3
o'clock p. m. A full attendance of thc con
gregation if. desired.
Parties entitled to premiums from the
Anderson County Fair can secure them by
calling at thc store of Messrs. Crayton &
Sons, where they are kept for distribution.
The time for the collection of taxes with
out the penalty ends on next Thursday,
and all who dc not pay before that date
will certainly be required to pay thc penalty
of twenty per cent.
Mr. John B. Harrison, of Baltimore, is in
Anderson on a visit for a Bhort time. As tr
well known, he represents the popular ?hoe
house of T. J. Magruder t> Co., and does an
extensive business throughout South Caro
lina and Georgia.
The Wheeler House, . Columbia, hos been
re-opened under the management of Maj.
R. N. Lawrance, who ia favorably known to
the traveling public, and visitors to the State
Fair will secure all the comforts of a first
class hotel by stopping with him. 1
Mr. Andrew O. Norris bad a cow grazing
in a field with an old dry well in it. For
one week the animal eutirely disappeared,
and was finally discovered in thc well un
hurt, where for one week she had been ob
scrving n strict fast, having hadhieither food
nor water.
The down train on the Blue Ridge Rail
road met with a long delay by the engine
running off of the truck on 'Wednesday
morning us it was leaving Walhalla. No
damage was done, bat tho train was again
delayed until near night. It would bo a
Ideating to thc Road und to tho public if tho
. jiu schedule could be restored.
Wo were mistaken last week in Raying
that Col. Alexander had a cano mill and
evaporator on exhibition at the late Ander
son Fair. His did not arrive, and those
shown were from the Blymyer Manufac
turing Company of Cincinnati, Ohio, for
which Messrs. Sullivan & Co. are agents at
this place.
At the railroad meeting held nt the Cars
well Institute on last Thursday resolutions
were adopted by the citizens of Hall Town
allin pledging $20,000 by taxation to the
building of the Anderson and Savannah
Valley Railroad. Spasches were made b"
Messrs. W. C. Brown. J. C. O. Featherstone
E. M. Rucker and perhaps others upon this
subject. Tho road is going to be built.
The Chief Justice hos directed Judge J. P.
lii^wi ta hold sn ertra tenn of Court for An
dersen County, beginning on next Monday,
for the trial of civil business, which requires
no jury. In accordance with this, Judge
Heed will begin Court on Monday morning
and continue it for such a portion of the
coming week as may be necessary to trans
act the business upon the calendars.
The Railroad meeting at Watt's 8tore on
last Friday was poorly attended owing to
another meeting which war held near by.
It however, organised by electing Mr. A.'J.
Watt, President, and Weston Hays, Sec
retary. It iLi-n sd*-- yrned to nwt at Flat
Rock on Tuesday, '.he 20th Inst, at ll o'clock
a. m., ..rni reqneoted all the citizens of Va
ren ne. Township and especially the ladies
to be present.
The Abbeville Fair lost week was a great
success, though on Friday they bsd bad
weather to contend with. The exhibition
was highly creditable in all the departments,
and especially in the Art and Needle and
Fancy work Departments. The manage
ment throughout was excellent, and reflected
tlie highest credit upon the officers of the J
Association and the people of Abbeville j
County.
Notwithstanding the fact that last Mon
day was a very rainy disagreeable day, a j
lanre crowd of persons visited Anderson, to
be Tn town on S&?c?day. A large amount of
real estate and personal property was Bold |
at public outcry, and generally brought low
prices. The usual amount of horse-swap
ping was ohio indulged in, and the bar- I
rooms seeroed to bo doing a prosperous bus- !
iness, but good order prevailed, and thc day
passed oil" quietly.
Cotton has been coming into Anderson
faster than the railroad can remove it, and
ot one time the platform was crowded, be
sides a very large quantity of it was on the
ground. The railroad would not receipt for
lt, and consequently the merchants were
very greatly Inconvenienced. They com
plain very much at the course of the com
pany in refusing as public carriers torecccive
goods for transportation.
President Hayes has proclaimed Thurs
day, thc 20th inst., as a day of national
thanksgiving and prayer throughout the
United States, t?o services have been or
dered for the churches In Anderson up to
this time. The day will doubtless be ob
served throughout the whole country by
such congregations os believe in the pro
priety of public offlcera influencing the de
votions of the cbnrches in the nation.
Mrs. Elisabeth Rice, wife of Mr. A. E.
Rice, deported this lifo on last Saturday
morning, after a lingering iUness from con
sumption. Mrs. Rice was an excellent lady,
with many warm and devoted friends, who
lament her untimely death, and mingle their
sincerest sympathies with the husband and
children who srrvive her. On Sunday last
her remains \sere placed to rest In First
Creek Church Yard in the presence of a
large and sorrowing audience.
For the past six weeks a large number of
meteors have been noticed at night; and
tills brings to mind the fact that tho day
upon which tho most famous showers of
*; ?js . itroconV il mystery have occurred is
at hand. Lim nigh* oi the twelfth, or
morning of tho thirteenth, of this month,
between tho hour of three and day i3 the
time at which these famous phenomena
occurred, and as this fall has been very
warm and late,^ if we should have cold
Wea .tier about ?inl uat-~ thc ss&ditiOS! f??"
- repetition of !l *?ui ?e favorable. Tho
chancea for it are good enough at least to
justify young men in colling upon their
sweethearts ot that time.
A BELICHTFUL S VENINO.
The entertainment given tho people of
Anderson on last Friday evening, by Sol
?miib Russell and his accomplished troups
.of mcfikal artists, waa one of tho most ele
gant aral fanned performances that we have
.ever seen io this place from any company.
The central figure of jjopula? interest is
?this company is of coureo Sol Smith Knasell,
.whose imitative powers aro nnsurpasedby
amy actor of whom wo know, and certainly
JJC has as fine control of tho muscles of his
fuce and thereby of his expression as any
.juan can have. His iuipersonations were
loudly applauded, ?nd prndnced long and
?onUnned rounds of hearty laughter. He
aa simply indescribable. WitlThiai wars
31 Uses Dora Wiley, Anna Holbrook and
Annie L'Estelle, and Messrs. Louis P. Pfau
and Jules G. Lumbard, musicians of rare
talent and vocal powers, whoso rendition of
a number of songs was artistic and highly
appreciated. The song, "The Rose Bush,"
by Mi?? Holbrook, and "The Sweet Bye and
liye," from tba quartette wcro given, to tho
perfeetenchantmi^tofUieaudfoce. Every
one waa more than charmed by the entiro
performance, and we have never seen a moro
unostentatious nor a moro meritorious com
pany than the performers in this troupe op
warcd. There waa nothing objectionablo
in the entertainment which was adapted to
elevate os well pa amuse those in attend
ance.
SHOCKING MURDER.
On last Saturday afternoon Coroner Her
rick was notified tliat th?dr*d hn.i" "r ?
colored wonjan named Tilda Norris bad
bec:: discoverer i" " ?,?euj 01" woods some
twelve miles southeast of Anderson, anU on
Hunday morning he repaired to tie place
and held au inquest over the body, which
had certainly bc?n rnardered a? the skull
bad beeii broken i i a fearful manner by two
heavy blows, on . ou the forehead and thc
other upon tne back of thehead. The body
had avidently boen robbed of its clothlne
nud removed from the place?? which th*
murder o?ctirred and bad laid mere for one
week. The Xhtlmony showed that the wo
man and her husband, Cato Norris, had ou
the previous Subbath to the inquest had a
difficulty, and that ber husband had made
threats against her. On that eveuii.g thev
went out vtsitingnnd started homo together,
bbc was never heard of afterwards; until
her dead body was discovered iu a horrible
condition. Her husband was present at the
inquest, and gave bis testimony in apparent
unconcern. The jury did not feel satisfied
to present any one as the perpetrator of this
cnine, and we are informed that ou Mou
day Cato Norris disap|>earttd, and cannot
now bo found. It is greatly to be regretted
that he was not arrested, as everything
points to lils guilt, and the perpetrator o?
ruch a fiendish deed of barbarity as this
fhould not huve been so tenderly dealt with.
We hope that every effort will'bc made for
his capture and trial. ,Sucb a crime is a dis
grace to the civilization of any people, and
every citizen ought to feel thut the good
name of our County ha? been outraged by
this foul deed. Nothing short of hanging
?he perpetrator ought to satisfy uny one.
DARING ROBBERT.
On hist Sabbath morning, while Mrs. M
A. Morris and fumily were in attendance
upon the services of tho Episcopal Church,
her house in Anderson was entered and
robbed of u watch, locket, purse of money
und other valuables, amounting to several
hundred dollars. Search was promptly in
stituted, and in the afternoon Harry Miles
and William Green, colored, were found
play i ii); cards at the house of tho latter, and
fresh paint waa discovered on the clothes of
Miles, who had also been seen near Mrs.
Morris' rosie" ?M?c in the morning. From
the fact that her house hud been recently
painted suspicion immediately rested upon
Miles, who was arrested, and upon his woy
to jail confessed thu crime, and told the
officers they would find a oortion of tho
stolen property in Green't house. The
search was made ami the watch and some
other articles were found as stated. Wm.
Green wua then also u nested and lodged in
jail. The locket und purse were put in a
crack in the partition wall in the jail, and
after some little time he also directed the
officers where to lind thom, which was
done.
Miles, who was tried hero Mime time ago
for stealing a watch from Mr. John Hastie,
of Pendleton, is evidently the leading rob
ber in this case, und is a very bad character.
A bunch of thirty or forty keys, of all dis
criptions, was found iii his ?locket, und somo
of them were identified by citizens of An
derson as keys they had lust. While Mile*
ia the leader in this business, he evidently
has confuderates, und but for his bud day's
work on last Sunday, no doubt other out
rages would soon have been committed in
this community. The severest penalties of
the law should bn indicted upon these ras
cals, both to place them beyond the power
of continuing their robberies, and to deter
others from following their example.
RAILROAD MEETINGS.
We are authorized to ..mounce that meet
ings in tho interest < ? ( he Andcnion and
Savannah Valley Rai' ? vi will be held as
follows: ?
Varennes Townshii 't Flat Rock, No
vember 20th, at ll o'clo ..
Broadway, at Neal's Creek, November 21,
at ll o'clock.
Centreville, at Hunter's Spring, Novem
ber 22nd, at ll o'clock.
Savannah, at B. A. Davis' Mill, Novem
ber 23rd, at ll o'clock.
The ladies and gentlemen of these and
adjoining townships are requested to attend
these meetings. The announcement of thc
*vr*a V'?l- b** ti,nd? nti^! v.'?*eV
STATE FAIR EXCURSION.
The Greenville and Columbia Railroad
will issue excursion tickets to tho State Fair
and return at very low rates, beginning tho
sale on the 10th and ending on the Kit h of
this month, and holding good for return up
to and including Thursday, the 22nd inst.
These tickets will not bc good unless used
by the 16th, and will not allow the holder
to stop at any station this side of Columbia.
The ihre for points above Willianiston and
Anderson ls $5 ; for points above Honea
Path to Anderson, $4.50, and from Honea
Path to Donnalds, $4.
POPULAR HOTEL PRICES.
The Charleston Hotel, which ia well
known to be strictly tirat class in all its ap
pointments, has reduced the rates of board
to $2.50, $3.00 ond $4.00, according to loca
tion of room. There ls no hotel in the
South superie" in management and accom
modation to this hotel, and we most cheer
fully command it to the traveling public.
County Correspondence.
WILLIAH6T0N.
OM Saturday, tho 27lh ult., the little town
of Willianiston was overrun with wagons,
men, horses, mules and oxen, and conse
quently th? platform and Its surroundings
were coverea to overflowing with cotton.
According to actual count there were 127
bales of that staple brought in and sold
told did I say ? Let me take that bock, and
soy rather given away for guano. Alas!
for our hard-working fanners, instead of
enjoying the proceeds of their hard-earned
labor themselves and paying for rations
with which they have been supplied in or
der to make this cotton, to bo compelled to
send it to those guano companies. It would
be far better for them to make moro fertil
izers at home and use less from abroad. In
the afternoon of the samo day there was an
auction of gooda held at tho store of Mr. C.
E. Horton, whero many bargains were
mudo, both good and bad.Monday, the
29th, there waa an exhibition or show in
town, in which were seen many tricks,
eights, etc.. etc, from thtj sizo of a small
pistol to that of ? cannon. Tho moil
interesting part of the exhibition, per
haps, was the ascension of a large balloon,
followed in its ferial flight by"? negro man
to such a height that hie apparently looked
no largor thun a squlnel when he began to
descend. He landed safely on terra firma
aftor his rido through tho air without any
injury.Mr. George French ls. remodel
ing lila house on the corner of the Pickens
viuc road and Ellis street--hus an ell of
23x30 feet already up and covered with tin
-and when completed il will make a thine.
.Our jovial friend and merchant, Mr.
David Stoddard, hos romoved back to his
old home in Laurens County.Our regu
lar Willianiston localizer, "Locum Stag
gilli," is now in town, and perhaps you
may hear again from
WILLIAMST02
SAB DY .SPRINGS.
Those who have boen, and are now pa
trons of our school will please remember its
approaching close. On the lost day, the
25tb, we earnestly desire each and every one
to come forward like honorablo gentlemen
..... i . .-.!.:n .>_I. .. ?I...
OI1U vnjlinj?ii ........ ....... pMMvB -
umm^t, un tee have cheerfully and un
fiTnchlngfy done. A word to tho wise is
sufficient.Saturday, tho 3rd inst., being
the day for tho quarterly meeting of tho
Gran'gC* It convened at Sandy Springa.
Five "Granges ?vere represented at tho meet
ing. A goodly number of grungers aud cit
izens were present to witness this Grong?
Festival. Each granger brought something
of tho products of lils form and garden for
exhibition. Tho exhibits, though few in
number, were of a superior quality. Cuni ]
would compare favorably with any raised }
in any portion of tho United State?, either
J.> aim or O uality: turnip?, planted in Sep
tember, measured alx menes in diameter;
potatoes, millet and an innumerable host of
other farm products avid garden vegetables,
ail evincing" a thorough knowledge of agri
culture, both in sowing and in tilling. Tho
Hall being elegantly and tastefully l.=tocn
eu by the fair maidens of Sandy Springs,
?.- 1?- -ll... .1. ?rv ll... lU'.'l.vinll
noooubiMMfy Brunt*. ...~s- ~ j- -
After the privatetratiaactlons of the Grange,
tho tobie was bountifully ladened with good
things, of which all, sairt and slimer, hap
pily and heartily partook. After this feast,
the meeting was called to order by the Wor
thy Master pro un, Mr. Peter Brown, for
tho purpose of discussing subjects and read
ing essays. Doctor R. M. Merri*, bein?
asked hw vlowa cn wheat culture, gave his
experience, which was practioai anddestruc
tive. Maj. T. B. Leo read an essay upon
"rotation of crops." There wero other
questions proposed and discussed, at the
close of which Mr. W. W. Russell, in a few
timely remarks, urged his fellow grangers
to labor more diligent', for tba advance
ment of their groat faust, ^erring that.the
grangers and fanner* are the great pillar?
that uphold the national edifice. Upon the
whole, the day was one peculiarly interest
ing and instructive to all present.
B. B~ B?Sf'SO A? Mi:uuuu>'? BTU ER.
SHERARD's STORE, NOV. 2.1877.
This being an adjourned meetiog from Ute
Railroad meeting held October ll last, J, H.
Reid, Esq., assumed the Chair, and J. T.
Ramos acted as Secretary.
Aft?.- an explanation of the objects of the
meeting from the Chairman, Col. J. C. C.
Feather-ton addressed the meeting in a for
cible and convincing arguments in favor of
mbaoribtion by taxation for the Savannah
Valley Railroad. Hon. W. C. Brown, J. P.
Prichard, Col. E M. Rucker, President J.
M. Latimer and J. T. Barnes also made able
and elaborate addresses.
Cant. D. L. Hall offered the following,
which was unanimously adopted :
We, tho cit icons of Dark Corner township,
in meeting assembled in behalf of the Sa
vannah Valley Railroad enterprise, do re
solve to vote a tax bi said township in be
half of said Road, in the sum of $30.000.
Resolved, That the minute a of tills meet
ing be published in the Anderson papers.
J. H. REID, Cluan.
J. T. BARNES, Secretary.
HOPEWELL.
Our horses are having something Uko
epiiooty.W. A. Neal's increased custom
hos forced him to attach a second gin to his
engine.Homo would IK. thankful to gin
ners and evajioratora for statistics..Wo
were proud to Sss thc ensay of our neighbor,
W. W. Russell, on "Railway Transporta
tion," as read bet?re the State Grange end
Agricultural Society recently held in An
derson, reproduced Ul the Husbandman, pre
faced with this pertinent remark : "a young
furnier of South Carolina, who iias ..tiaiiu a
deserved eminence as n skilfull manager lu
farm nffuirs.".Thc sale of the Sunday
School Missionary corn took place as an
nounced, and wes an enjoyable occoMon.
Five hundred mid sixteen grains were plant
ed, which produced near six und a half
bushels, or eleven ounces per grain. The
miniature farming pioves that a small farm
well tilled will yield paying results, and that
"labor itself is pleasure. It tea< nea ulhe? u
moral lesson : that a litttle help from all
will sustain o great enterprise.
EONEA PATH.
Cotton hai been coming in pretty freely
for W n weeks past. Most of lt goes to the
Guano Cos. It would be a good Idea if the
fanners could make more guano at home
and depend less upon those Northern or
foreign made. Messrs. Robert Cummins <fc
Son aro turning their attention in this way,
and they will, without doubt, make it pay
them.The Greenville and Columbia Rail
road is getting out some new passenger en
gines, and it will now bc in order to run
tri-week ly passenger trains over tho road.
By its high rutes of freight the cotton hus
been driven off, and why not run trains so
that tho passengers will follow? Let'em
go.Mr. M .'Erwin got the blue ribbons on
Iiis cow and calf at the Abbeville County
Fuir last week. He now proposes to tuke
them to the State Fair.
GIN HOUSE ARB BAW KILL BURNT.
BELTON, 8. C.. Nov. 0, 1877.
Editor Anderson Intelligencer :
About four o'clock p. m. to-day a fire
broke out in the cotton gin und saw mill of
Dr. W. C. Brown at this place. The entire
building, with til ita contents, except one
gin, was totally Jestroyed.
Tho general belief is that it is the work of
Mi incendiary. At present we cannot ascer
tain the exact amount of losses. Tho most
important facts connected with the matter
have not vet been obtai ted.
BELTON.
8AVAHNAH DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
Savannah Township Democratic Club
w'll meet at Hampton Hall (Evergreen) on
Saturday, 17th inst., at 91 o'clock a. m. Im
Bortunt business will be brought before the
lub, and a full attendance is earnestly re
quested.
E. J. EARLE, President.
2ASPTCI? SSASSS.
Hampton Grange, No. 304, Patrons of
Husbandry will hold Its regular meeting
on Saturday, 17th inst., at ll o'clock a. m.
Members of neighboring Granges are invited
to meet witli us. Several addresses may bc
expected.
A. E. SCUDDAY, Secretan'.
LIST OP PREMIUMS AWARDED
AT TUB
TENTH ANNUAL FAIR
or THE
ANDERSON FARMERS' AND MECHANICS'
ASSOCIATION.
October 24, 25 and 20, 1817.
FIELD CROrS.
Best bushel rough rice..J. C. Btrlbllng
sheaf of rice._ " "
specimen tomatoes."......Mra. E. M. lllx
bushel tab<o peu.O. A M. Bucker
?ampio lint r ton.B, J. Poole
Irish potatoes-second crop.V. 8. Maxwell
specimen carrots. " ' "
bushel rutabejra turnips.Judge J. P. Bccd
specimen egg plant.John A. Tuners
spoclruuu radishes.D. itob't. Towers
bale of clover hay.J. C. Keys
bushel cow peas............ " "
sweet potatoes-yama. " "
sweet potatoes-spanish._.. " "
scrapie beets...,. " "
12 ears yellow corn.J. It. Moorhead
white wheat.-D. 8. McCullough
cabbage.MN. Tatham
bunh?l red wheat..."..A. B. How Jon
bushel yellow oats.- " "
bushel red oats.B. F. Crf.yton 4 Sons
bushel block oats.- " "
bushel bariey.- " "
pumpkins.A. B. Bowden
bom'ney corn.B. F. Cray ton a Bona
specimen garden vegetables-Mrs. D.8. Maxwell
sample leaf tobacco.A. II. Osborne
bushel rye.-..T. W. Nwrla
sample onlous....,._..*.-J. A. Ur?Ire
mangel wurtel beeta.- V/. E. Earle
: .naiiic com.M.U. M. Lcd better
bale cotton-1st.J. J. Jennings
bale cotton-2nd.Wm. M. Osborne
samplo wool.-.Adger A Bussell
CATTLE AMD 8UKXP.
Best Merino ewe and lamb.-Warren A Btrlbllng
native ewo and lamb..J. C. Slrlbllns
Ayreshlro cow.;..W. W. Buuel!
Aldwrny bull, 1 year old.- " "'
Durham cow.W. W. Humphreys
Brahmin cow.M. Erwin
Durham bull calf under 2 years old... " "
beef an foot....... " "
Devon cow.B. Frank Crayton
Durham heifer under 2 years old...B. M. Bhelor
Ayreshlre heifer under 1 year old...J. E. Lewis
Ayreablre belia? under 2 ye&r? o?u- " "
Durham heifer under 3 ycara old...-, " . "
Ayreshlro heifer under 3 years old,
B. F. Crayton A Bons
Durham Bull 1 y'r old. " "
Ayreshlro buU 1 y'r old... " "
Jersey heifer under 1 year " "
Jersey bullcalf under I y'r " "
Durham calf 10 months old.J. M. Kidd
Brahmin cow and calf..,.Adger A Bussell
Angora goat?, thorough brod... "
Merino buck. " "
Catswell buck.- " "
Yoko of oxen.- " "
Brahiulu calf under 10 months " " -
Native cow.D. 8. Maxwell
Favorable mention ts made of a Southdown ewo
exhibited by Adger A Bussell.
HOUSES AMD HULKS.
Beat stallion, open to the world.J. E. Lewis
stallion, S to 6 yr-rs, county railed.J. B. Adger
stallion, 1 to 2 y'rs, county raised-A. B. Bowden
l?rn*?d mare, open to tho world-.B. F. Crayton
brood male, county raised.-J. B. Adsoi
filly under 3 years old.Barils llix
filly under 2 years old...?...B. ?. Balley
filly under 1 year old.J. B. Adger
filly under 1 year old. county raised "
pair horses, broke to harness,
. -_ i~ .j.^ .o. McCu?su-h
pair horses, ?roko to harreas,
county laUvu.-?. Xl??
pair mares, broke to harness, ^
open to the world.-Lee A Brock
pair mares, broke to harue&s,
county raised._.B. A. Lewis
fancy team, open to world.A. B. Hamlin
model gelding, open to world._ " "
slnglelisruesshorte,op?utoworld " "
single harness mare, open to world.... J. C. Boyd
single harness maro, Co. raised.It. A. Lewis
sadd lo horse, open to world.J. B. Adger
saddle mare, open to world.B. F. Crayton
?addle mare, county mired...B. A. Lewis
pony, under 13 banda high.-W. If. Mtuldln
pair mules, open to world.....ll. A. Lewis
Favorable mention is made o( ?pony entered by
W. IL Mix ; combination b >rse, saddle and harness,
hy A. R Handln; singlo harness mule, by B> A.
Lewis ; best driver, A. n. ?iaini?u.
li?os.
Best Berksbiro boar, any age.?Warren A Btrlbllng
Berksbireplgsunder 5 u'tha "
pork bog_.~._D. 8. Maxwell
pair Chester pigs nader 6 months "
Berkshire boar....I*. 8. McCullough
11er killi ri aow. any age.-A. B Bowdan
pair graded pigs, Cnvster.-wm. mirrias
POULTRY.
Beat trio Improved barnyard fowls.-C. A. Roed
and largest variety barnyard fowls... " _**
nair game chickens.-V. F. Martin
iralr Museovoy ducks.-Willie Crayton
pair white English ducks...MissSallie Harrison
iuilr fanry chickens.-JJ. Blecklcy
-pair turkeys.?.sir*. 8. Weekley
Favorable mention ls made of pair white fowls
exhibited by J. C. aUilbllng, pair Braraa chlckena
by B. C. Maxwell, and pair fancy chick ?ns by
Willie Crayton.
HOl'IKHOLD HEP ART MEST V
Beat cooked ham, akin oft-.Mrs. A. B, Tow?
tomatoes for winter usc. W. W. Humphrey?
p-uuhchlj.*......-.- " " i,
duUR.llo ?.rap-. _
dried peaches, peeled..,- - .3**^^**T*
domestic Hs.ni... " Joseph N. Brown
homemade rhseae.._Mh-J T. Ii. Earls
Afresh beef..-._A. B. Bowdan
aampU of lard ...-..Mn. R. il. Burris?
MKDb of honer._...?.John H. Clarke
Cht nota ry inp.-.-.-.."_?..-T. U. Morn?
dried okra, for wlctsr ss*. " ?.S. V"rr??
dried pears, for winter uso..." " H. L. Kerr
.ample buiUr._..Mrs. 8. Frank Cray toa
UOU?EUOLD D&ARTMXST "n."
Beat quince preserves.Mr*. E. C. Skelton
watermelon preserves......... - - -
citron preserves.?. " W. F. Barr
o range preserves._" E. at. Bucker
plum p: MOTT ca."_,_" W. William*
8g preserves.-.- "JW. Toad
compote of orange.Mrs. W. W. Humphreys
tomato preeerres."...?..kira. T. li. Lea
crab-aprie preserve*..MUsUitcFall. Jr
cherry '.reserves.-MrsvB. Frank Crsytaa
buvcebe'rry prece rr a? ...Urs. B. Freak Clayton
peach preserve..........Ult* Hattie Drown
muskmelon prose rr ea._.Mn. J. 8. Murray
appt?Jelly...:..- - W. F. Barr
blickberry J*Uy.~. " YY. F. Barr
crab-apple Jilly.?. Jilas C. McEnll, Jr
nulli tu Jelly.Jin J. E. Warrsn
oldfield p?um Jelly.-M B. 1*. Keys
paar Jelly. " K. L. Key?
Texas mcybaw Jolly.?.C. Picken*
pear marmalade.-Mrs. E. L. Clark
blackberry Jaar.".?.. " J.S.Murray
r_spber?7B>ttr??\alsde. " B. L. Kaya
quince marmalade..Jira. W. w. Huuiphreya
plum marmalade.-Mlu Mattie Towera
orange uiarninlade.Mrs. E. M. Bucker
peach marmalade._ " J. 3. Murray
ap'ilo preserves.- M John J. Eakei
Special moulton lt made by th? Committee ot thc
following articles: plums drisd In sugar, Mrs. V,
Burrew ; piemelon preserve stand, Mita E. Osborne ;
egg plum preserree, Miss An aa Bewley.
ItOU.KHOM) D_7ABTMRMT "C."
Best red pepper catsup."Mrs. W. F. Bari
green pepper pickets.?... " J. P. Beet)
spice tomato pickett. " J. P. Ueod
tweet quiueo pickle?.~ " B. F. Mauldlr
blue plum pickles...?. " B. F. Mauldlc
beet nick los?.?. " A. B. Towen
peach" pickles...?..?Mrs. C. A. Bee?
..r....n pepper caitup....-Mr?. W. W. HunipUrcyi
tomato catsup. " W. W. Huruphroyi
worcestershire sauce.... " W. W. Humphrey!
higdon salad. " James C. Keyi
mixed pickles..Mis* Carrie alcCuUi
sweet pickle* .Mrs. J. Y. Frotwel
?weet pickles, artichoke.Mlu Anna Bcwlej
blue plum sweet pickles.-Mist E. Oaborni
muscadine sweet pickles. " E. Uaborni
sweet husk tomato pickle*...Mrs. J. B. Murra]
walnut catsup." J. 8. Murra]
green pepper catsup. " J. M. Murra;
?weet pickle.'., pcacnea. " E. B. Murra]
mixed pickle*. "G. W. Mare
HOUSEHOLD DEPABTMENT "U."
Best '-untied toni Mos.Mrs. E. C. Skeltoi
caunud corn and tomatoes... " E. C Hkcltoi
chryit al laud fruit._.Ul? E. Kloai
canned peaches.-Mr*. E. A. Bel
cauuedplum*.- " E. A. Bel
braudy blackberries. " B. I.. Key
canned cherrie?).- " J. I*. Bco
canned dewberries..Un. B. F. Mauldl
canucd peaches without tugar " B. F. Mauldl
brandy peaches. " C A. Hoe
canned corn.Mr*. W.W. Humph roy
canned blackberries. " Joseph N. Brow
canned pear*. " John J. B?k?
canned quince. " John J. Bake
sugar cattily . " W. I). Evin
UOU.KUOLU DEPARTMENT "BU"
Best trimmed cake.Mio Kate Lewi
biscuit*.Mr?. W. F. Bai
butter cracker*.?. " W. V. Bar
slaw.?._ " B. F. Crayle
almond macaroni. " E. A. Be
putato salad." " E. A. De
sugar biscuits. " B. L. Kc]
chicken talad.?. " 1). 8. Maxwe
potato salad.- " H.S.Maxwc
.lb. pound c.ke. " E. C. Har
.?ih. ?pongo rake._ " E. C. Da?
cracker?.? " B. F. Mauldl
loaf of bread. " A. ll. Towc
specimen rusk._ " A. B. Towc
specimen roll*. " S. Bleckte
fruit cake.Mn. W. W. Humphre;
centennial cake. " W.W.Humphre;
Jelly cake. " W.W. Humphru;
specimen caromel?.- " W.W.Humphre;
beef sandwich???....? " \V.W.Humphre;
ham sandwiches. " W. W. Humphre;
corn loaf....Mariah Jun
salmon salad...i.MM. W. H. Evil
loaf milk-ycatt. " J. N. Drov.
imbrosla.?.-Mr*. W.W. Humphre;
HOUSEHOLD DBPABTMENT "f."
Best cherry acid.?.Mrs. E. C. Skclt?
muscadine wine.? " W. F. Ba
oldfield plum wine. " W. F. Ba
cherry wino._ '. E. M. H
strawberry wine._. " E. M. H
strawberry acid._ " E. M. H
peach cordial._ " E. M. Buck
strawberry cordial. " E. M. Buck
raspberry cordial. " B. L. Ke
blackberry shrub..... " W. W. Ke
orango cordial. " D. 8. Maxwt
cherry cordial. " 8. Bleckl
cherry thrub.?. " W. J. Llgt
golden lemon cordial. "-Dari
crab-applu wine.-Mik* C. McFall,
almona, county raised.J. W. Non
apples for winter use.B. W. Shel
and largest variety apples.F. E. Harrie
tomato wino.Miss Anna McQra
Catawba grapo wino. " Anna McUra
Thomas grape win:.Hf!. W. H. Ctrlck la
Scuppor?ong grape wine. " W. H. Strlckla
cherry nectar._.Min E. Osbor
blackberry acid.Mrs. J. 8. Murr
! blackberry cordial.- "8. H.Provi
! blackberry wine. " J. 8. Murr
blackberry -vinegar-beven?-- " J. 3, Stat,
brandy cherries._._ u W. R Ea
MANUFACTURER-' DKFABTMBNT "A."
Beat collection Un ware, - - L. H. S<
collection casting?, - J. A, Alexanc
evaporator-Cook'*, ... Sullivan A
spinning wheel, ... Evana A Dlvi
agricultural engine, - - Talbott A fi
highway gate, .... A. H. Osboi
portable fence, .... A.H.Oabor
cotton tia, .... . J. 1. Thorn!
cultivator-Fickle'?, . - - J. F. 8iirl|
buggy feller*, ..... j. h'b
cotton gin, ... McCulIy A Tay
Favorable, mention I? made of the following ai
clea, exhibited br A.B. Towen A Co? via : Ti
bu.ea Iron beam farm plow, one-horse iron bei
farm plow, one-hone wooden beam farm plow, ?
1 changeable piotr nock.
MANUFACTUBKRA* DXrARTMBNT "a."
Best pair dress shoes, - lt. Y. H. Nat
MANUFACTURERS1 DXPAETM8HT "e."
Best pair woolen bose, - - Mrs. M. J. Bal
pair towel?, - - - " G. W. Ma
pair half hose, ... - D.B.McCuloi
domestic c-rpet, - - W. B. Wab
?air blankets, - . . " E. A. Bani
yards Jenni, - - - " J. A. Dn
cotton counterpane, " W. H. K
wooton counterpane, - Miss Mattlo Esk
pair cotton stocking?, - " - Boiemc
Laie factory yarn, - - Col. F. F. Harri
Favorable meution ls made of a cotton coon)
pane, exhibited by Mn. A. O. Norris, 8r.
NEEDLB AND FANCY WoBK DKPABTMBNT.
E?<st embroidered handkerchief?, Miss Fol?ela I
willow work basket, - " - Bee
afghan-, .... Mrs. D. 8. Taj
child'* ault, - - - " W. Willi!
specimen crochet edglug, - Miss Mary Bo
plaited rug, - - - - Mrs. V. Buri
slipper case, - - - " W. W. K
c-rd-boari bo-.-k-insrk?. - W.S.L?
damaak tidy, ... Mis* Era Nar
child's dress, - - - M ra. J. W. K
chushlonstralscdembroidery, MtssUebeccaK
pillow shams, chain stitch, " Be becca K
zephyr sacquo, ..." Ella fimel
air catties, .... Mrs. D. A. Sn
sephyr sacquo, ... Miss Lula He>
tatton collar, - - Mrs. M. A. Fiel
Infant's sacque, chain stitch, - Miss lira
pillow ?ham?, - - Mrs. - - Mc:
worsted scrap quilt, - " Bob't. 8hoi
quilt, patch work, - " D.8.McCullo
?pcelmon hand laos, . " D.S.McCulK.
pair slippers, - " Mary 8!
silk embroidered ?aeque, " Mary 81
bair wreath, - "A. M. Hoi]
cotton embroidered yokes, Mis* Lula Nt
beaded tablo mata, - " Afattlo Afc
wax cross, ... " Jane C. V
s pee I rn on embroidery. - .. Cora N<
crochet tidy, ...? Mottle 8
lamp mats, .... Afro. L. P. Si
?ilk patchwork quilt, - - " A. Erle
cotton pairhwerk quilt, - J. W. Fris
pair knit gloves, ... Mina Af. Lyt!
crochet shawl, by girl, - - " IS. Ti
wool flowers, ..." Koeca
crochet -bawl, - " 8. D. A
handkerchief case, - - Afra. J. B. A
Ssh scale wr-sth. " Dr. N. 1
agricultural wreath, - - " Pi H 1
set table mats, ..." Do
netted cravat. ..." Bo!
?poclmenhanuscwiug.andtatton" E Catt
Second best handsewlng, - - " ifcAl
Favorable mention I* made of mantilla brit;
enured by Afr* Glover, and card basket by
Josie Harrison.
FINK ART DBPABTMZKT.
Best oil painting, by lady, . Ailsa Af Andi
water color, by lady, i Afr? A P Cam;
pencil drawing, . . Aflsa J/ Chan
crayon drawing, - "Af A.di
collection photograph*, - -JD Afai
The Committee make favorable mention oi
following articles: Collection of book markf
little girl. Lillie O. Barr-, picture tn wonted,
Ida Bewley ; monochromatic drawing, Af las 1
mond -, a lot of drawing books, exhibited by
pupils of Afin? J. C. Wade.
Efcj FLORAL DKPABTMBNT.
Beat collection greenhouse planta, Afra D 8 Afai
*All~.i?V>n mit flnw.ra. . - M CA
Iboquet of flowers, - - " L Joh
dahlias, - '- - Aflaa Anna AfcC
chrysanthemums, . . Afr* B F Cn
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES,
Best Aro screen, in leather woik. Afra B L
homo-raiaed tea, . . Alla* Carrio Af
kindergarten. - - " Jane C1
Favorable mention ts made of the following
clea : dog-power and butter-workor. W W Bm
fruit picker, J C Stribllng; clears, F W Nc
flax, K A Banson ; brackets, Arts? J C Wads ;
brush, O lt Lytbgoe; dewberry vinegar, Mn
Bewley: strap-book, Mn J 8 MCCUIIT; lasso,
by hand, ulss Joo l>ee Burma) : apple vluegar
Mary Wilhlte.
SFsXlAL PBEMItTMS.
LargCbt number of articles grown and exbl
by any one planter. Including stock, field ?
?t? R K Cravton A Sons.
Tho largest exhibit of article* in tne nous
departments, by any one lady, Mr? W VT Ha
rey*.
For the largest number of article* exhibit
hourehold department "D," by any one lady
W W Humphrey?.
J. L. TBtBBLE, Secroti
A Very CJood Reasoc*
The reason why only ?no aaniplo bot
MKBRBLL'S HEP?TIHK for the Liver wi
4 soul to the samo person, for ten cent!
our Druggist*, Simpson, He'd & Co., i
cause of the enormous expense of im
lng thc llepatlne into thia country ; h
there are fifty doses in tLt large size bc
lt aeen?s two cents per dose Ls cheap en
after all for a uiedidne that eurea uysp
and liver complaint. AU who have
had a sample bottle aro entitled to or
ten eta. at Simpson, Reid A Co.'a
?toro. Three doses relieves any case o
ivursia, constipation, indigestion or
complaint, in the world. Regular six?
tit?, fifty coses. ?UM,
U HAB BU YflBB" Villi Y III
BULB SRKsrysii ?
? continue to receive by every Freight new additions to our already
large Stock, mads necessary by Ute immense trade we are enjoying. Hie ver
dict oi the trading public ia, that for-?
ELEGANCE IN STYLES,
VARIETY OF FABRICS,
CHEAPNESS IN PRICES?
Our Establishment is, as ever, UNEQUALLED. Our great success in
LADIES' CLOAKS,
Has inducer! ua to order au entire new linc, aud wo feel sure that no Lady in
want of this necessary article, eau h?!p being pleased with our
STYLES AND PRIOES.
10r Goodr, shown with pleasure, and prices cheerfully given.
ARNSTEIN & ROSE,
NEW YORK CASH STORE.
WEDDING OUTFITS.
All those contemplating matrimony
will do well by calliug on us. We
are now showing the best luwortiueut of
CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS and SHIRTS,
TRUNKS and VALISES,
Ever seen here, and we are selling all
at Bottom Prices.
ARNSTEIN & ROSE,
New York Cash Store.
BRIDAL TROUSSEAUS.
Everything necessary to complete
one of these can be found in our Es
tablishment. We have constantly on
hand a full stock of the latent styles
of !
Dress Goods,
Dress Trimmings,
White Goods,
Embroideries,
Buchings and Ties,
Lisle and Kid Gloves.
Ribbons and Laces,
Corsets, &o., &c.
ARNSTEIN & ROSE,
Now York Cash Store.
PRICE LIST.
WE desire to direct attention to tho following Low Prices :
Prints from 5c. up.
Homespun from oe. up.
Good Sea Island 8 l-3c.
Kentucky Jeans from 12} up.
Fancy Cossiraeres from 35c. up.
Worsted Dress Goods, all colors, 18 eeuts.
Children's Shoes os low as 40c.
Women's Shoes at reduced prices.
Tickings from 10c. up.
Good Homespun Checks from 10c. up.
Yard wide Bleaching 10c.
Canton Flannel from 10c. up.
Red a uti V/h ?is Fl?sse! freie ?0c. up.
Good Blankets at $3.50 a pair.
Mens' Brogans as low as $1.00.
Men's Boots lower than ever.
It cnn liai div be expected of us to price here our entire Li-ck, but it is our
aim to always sell Goods lower than any of our competitors.
ARNSTEIN & ROSE,
-."".w York Cash Store.
SPECIALITY.
We make a speciality of BLACK ALPACAS, CASHMERES,
BOMBAZINES, TAMISE CLOTH, and all other Goods in this line,
by which we are enabled to give the best quality at the lowest prices.
We have just received a new lot of BLACK ALPACAS, and continue
to sell them at the appre<*iatGu low price of 25, 35 and 45 cents. Please ask
to see them.
ARNSTEIN & ROSE,
Now York Cash Store.
_A. QOOD SIGKtsT
Tho largo increase of var business having necessitated the employment of a
larger number of salesmen than heretofore, we have secured the services of
Messrs. R. N. WHITE,
THOS. F. HILL, and
C. C. CUMMINGS,
Too favorably known to require further inti eduction, sud they xviii always be
glad to serve their many 'Viendo and customers.
ARNSTEIN SL ROSE,
New York Cash Store.
Our JbLiiiclea vox* :
We shall endeavor to still further increado our business in the futuro, which
will enable us to sell Gooda with oven a smaiier prom thnu heretofore. Come
and see us when purchasing, and our prices will convince you that it is tit
your interest to trade with >'<*.
ARNSTEIN * ROSE,
NEW YORK CASH STORE.
Anderson, S. C., Nov. 8,1877.
fi
?
Women's. Men's, t^ys'aad Childrens'Shoes,
Which Will h? Sold
LOW FOR CASH.
A splendid Woman Shoe for..00 cent).
A splendid Mon's Brogan for. $1 10
A splendid Boys* Brogan for.00 cents,
Very good Caiioo, new patterns.,.. ?.... Cc. per yard.
The very best Calico, on colora.7c. per yard.
Good, extra heavy 7-8 Shirting.Cc. per yard.
Dress Goods ft om.,12} upwards.
Kentucky Jeans from. 12i upwards.
A splendid 10-4 Blanket from.83.75 upwards.
Other Goods, not enumerated, in proportion.
CALL and be convinced that great BARGAINS may be SECURED
by CALLING on
KJm UEISBbKU, AGENT.
Anderson, Nov. 8.1877._10 _ 4m
WHOLESALE AND BETAIL
FURNITURE DEALER i UNDERTAKER.
Undertaking in all its Branches.
147, 147 1-2 Si 149 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
TO THE PUBLIC.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, Nov. 1, 1877,
MY customer? know that I have heretofore Ud the "FunKmras" trade of tho South, in
stylo, quality end prices. The time hos como when these gooda can ho purchased as
cheap from me as in the North and West. I do not go backwards, but continually raloo
tlio sUndard of my goods, and add new styles. I ha/e mada reductions in prices wherever
possible, and spured no expenso to placo in your hands a Price List that will help you to
purchase goods. 1 respectfully invito you to call and examino my stock and prices beforo
imrchasiug chis?where. Orders by mail will receive as much attention as if given in person,
t would make tho list too large to describo and copy all tho different pri't* bf Bedroom,
Parlor Suit?, Dining Room, Office, Standing, Parlor and Ladies' Desks. t><^ui'iries, Dwarf
Libraries, and Book Cutes, manufactured by mo, and therefore, this list tontaina only a
few of the prices of goods kept by mo.
Thanking vou for past ftivors, I remain, youra respectfully, ." 1 J?
G. V. DeGRAAF.
ptf No charge for Droyogc or for Packing.
Nov 1. 1877 10 ly
FURNITUREJFURNITURE.
CHEAPER THAN EVER.
TOLLY the Leader ot LOW PBIOE8.
J^OOK ot tonio of tho figures at which yon can buy Furniture at In Anderson :
Good Hard Wood Cottago Bedsteads at $3.00 : without Slats and Castors, $2.60.
Towel End and Drawer washstands, $1.85. Large Wardrobes, $11.00.
Largo Ha Bafea, with two doors and drawer, $0.00.
Good, strong Rocking Chairs, $1.40. Cano Bottom Chairs, per act, $5.00.
Painted Chamber Sets, consisting of Dress Bureau, Bedstead, Washstand and
Tablo, $16.00 ; with four Chairs a.vd.Ro".king Chair, oomplei?, $21.00.
Walnut Chambor Snits, consisting of Idgh head-board French Bedstead, tiureau,
with Arch Standard and Glass, Washstand and Tobie, $28.76 ; with four fino
Walnut Chnlra and Oval Back Rocking Chair, $32.79.
And everything else in nroportlon.
I have on hand a very larg' "nock, from a tineen dollar suit up w A iwo hundred
dollar Suit. I claim to sell ci per tliau Greenville, and will duplicate any bill that can
bo bought there.
Q. F. TOXJLY, Depot Street.
Oct 4.1877 1?
DAY. TANNAHILL & CO.,
225 Broad Street,. Angosta, Ga.,
DKALKRH IN
CARRIAGES, WAGONS,
Ooaob Material, Belting,
LEATHER AND SHOE FINDINGS,
Children's Carriages.
Of all Gradea on hand, and made to orderJ
of Beat Material at Lowest Prices.
SADDLERY,
. In full assortment.
WHIPS and BUGGY UMBRELLAS
At Whclesalo Prices,
ar Orders promptly filled at Bottom
Nov 1, 1877 10 3m
ESTABLISHED 1842.
H. A. BRAHE,
SUCCESSOR TO
F. A. BRAHE & CO.,
DEALER IN
JEWELS'?, SILVERWABS,
AND
PINE FANCY GOODS,
20? Broad Street, Corner Kointosh 81
AUGUSTA, GA?
WATCHES and Jewelry carefully
Repaired and Warranted.
Nov 1,1877_IQ _3m
PAY DAY!
THE NOTES and ACCOUNTS OF
WM. LEE & GO.,
And of thc undersigned, are now PAST
DUE.
Yon PROMISED to pay as soon as Cot
ton could be sold.
KEEP YOUR PROMISE, or after No
j venaba- 1st, THERE WILL DE TROV
BLK.
LEE & SLOAN,
Honea Path, S. C.
Oct 4,1877 13... 0
rioKoa ?rio i LR rowua??,
NOTICE
Phereby given that aa application will
be mado to the next session of the Leg
islature to amend the Charter of the Savan
nah Valley Railroad, or for a new Charter.
JAMES M. LATI MER, Sr.
Sept 18, 1877 9 3ro,
AUGUSTA HOTEL,
Cerner Broad tad Waahlagtoa Street.,
AUGUSTA, QA.
HAS been thoroughly Renovated. Re
modeled, and Newly Furnished.
It la located in the centre of btviness.
Telegraph Office Lu tbe Hotel Building.
BSPNH Ofrico in tho Lxjiio block. Boat
Office only one block off. All other public
co uve c.'.cr. ~" close at hand.
p&~ The Office of the Hotel will be open
during the night, and guests will be receiv
ed, or called at any bou*.
Rates Af Board, $2.00 per Day.
W. M. MOORE, Proprietor.
Nov 1,1877 18_ Sm
TSE LABGEST
AND
THE CHEAPEST
LOT OP
Eyer brought to Anderdon,
WHICH I will deliver in ray Wagoo at
i U1V lr 11 aro OS tl?6 Orortngllln A Oo?Ui?iblS
Railroad, from Willlaraston dc wft to Cokes
bury. . '
At Greenville Prices.
Price your Greenville Stoves, and "!A> con
vinced. And aa for TIS WA BK, I will
sell just as cheap, and pay more for BAGS
end RAW HIDE8 than any one che.
Bring your Stained Cotton to (bis market,
and I will pey just as much cash aa you can
get in Greenville.
JOHN E. PEOPLES,
Oct 4,1877_12_
STEAM ENGINES,
Twenty-three of wntoh ar*
Now working sw^msMy in the
County of Anderses !
WITH a fair prospect of #". rxany moro
before long. A Price list end Terms can
bo had by applying to
SULLIVAN * GO.,
Anderson, ti. C.
Oct 1,1877_12 3m
CLOSING BUSINESS.
___! lijrJeb**^ tAinaA?.waaana.
il tobacco or otherwise, by Noie? o? Ac
counts, ase 'wreby notifier tnat they must
raak? settlement to mo by tho first ?.' De
cember noatj or they will two to settle, with
an officer of tho Law. I wish to ?Wm
my business, and therefore mean vfrhat j
say. H H p. VANT.
Oct 18, lt77_?_7? ^
W?TOBLY BAB?
_ HAVE Just re-opened tho above weil
X known Bar, and am prepared to _c
conimodute oil who choose Co failronlse mo
with the beat of ell kinds of jiquors, O p?
fsctlonorlea. Ats.' Partira Wishing to Reta
nice glosa of Lager Beer can ?all end gvt lt
at any time, as 1 keep It constantly on
draught Soliciting tho patronado of all
who wishany thing in mv lin.?,
RWlEAibKENNAN.
0*18,1877 .14 t\