Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE lOTELLIGENCER. LOCAL. MATTERS. BELLET MENTION. Eksrric?s ihb rr.orr.lTig Ju lit? SpawOjAl Church at ll o'clock. Tho Sunday School at Carew ell Institute had a Caria tmas tro? yesterday. Col. J. A. Hoyt and family, of Greenville, are spending Christmas in Anderson. The Methodist 8unday School is getting ready for a big celebration on tho first Sun day in January. f 'A farmer In Hall township has made over eight hundred dollars clear money this year on a three-mule farm. Johnnie Barr?as received a wound In his left hand on last Saturday by the accidental discharge of a pistol in his own bands. The Council ct ita meeting on Tuesday elected Mr. W. H. B. McGruder Assistant Maohal, vice Mr. F. G. Massey resigned. Another largo stock of hata Just received by C. A. Recd, Agent. They oro going off rapidly. T A burlesque opera *-oupe played in Ma eonio Hall on Monday and Tuesday nights, and its perfonoanow aro a&id to havo been tolerably good. Thc rain on Saturday and 8unday, L<th und 14th instants, washed away and dam aged bridges in this County to the amount of about 11200. Lavinia Cater, a 11-year-old daughter of Mr. T. M. Cater, memorized recently tho whole of Christ's sermon on the mount in two days and a half. In order to give all parties connected with tho INTELLIOENCEB an opportunity to enjoy tb? Christmas holidays, we will issue only a half sheet next week. Tho pound porty of the Sons of Temper mice- on Monday night next promises to be a pleasant occasion, Tho public generally is invited to attend. ? Mr. B. L. Scott, from Lowndesvlllo, baa recently moved to Anderson to educate hit children. Ho is occupying the residenco ol the late Dank! Brown. Tho Baptist Sunday School re-elected thc following officere on Sunday morning last Kev. W. H. Strickland, Superintendent W. W. Keys, Vice Superintendent; F. T Wilhite, Librarian and Treasurer. Tho hon at tho Waverly House on Mon day evening, under the auspices of tin Palmetto Rifles, was a very pleasant occa sion. There was not a large attendance o: ladies, but tho evening was much enjoyoc by all present. Mr. L. H. Welborn, of Garvin township killed a 2-year-p!d hog on the 17th instan that weighed 510 pounds. It was a cross o Chester and Berkshire Why eau't everj former in tV County raise two or inn? such hogs, und have a smoke-house of hi own ? Thc people of Anderson will be glad t< learn that tho Methodist Stato Confereno bas re-appointed Rev. J. E. Carlisle os paste of tho Church at this place. Ho is ono o tho rising young ministers of the denomina tion in this State, and is greatly beloved b; bis congregation at Andersen. Maj. E. C. McLurc, of Dallas, Texas formerly of South Carolina, and for severa years editor of the Chester Reporter, ls nov editing the Dallas Daily Times, an evenin? journal. Mai. McLure is a talented an cultured gentleman, wields a ready pen an hos already risen to prominence in his odoj ted home. Tho annual supper of tho Knights t Honor on Wednesday night of lost wee was an exceedingly pleasant affair. Th whole party consisted of about fifty met about a dozen of whom were invited guc3t? Tho supper was an extraordinarily fine om nnd every body seemed to enjoy the oca sion very mach. Our "Carrier," who bas been faithful t lils duty during tho past year, will pay tb patrons of tho IHTELLIOKNCEB whom ho hi sorvod a visit this week, and will cortainl expect from them some recognition of h services in tho way of Braal! change. ? prepared to contribute to his Joy, and don discourage him by telling him you haven the chango and that he will have to cou again Several loose cattle have been annoyir our citizens during the past week, by Ire passing upon patches of smalt grain. The also damaged tho shrubbery in the Bapti graveyard to a considerable extent. It is violation of the provisions of tho stock la to allow cattle to run at large, and the owners should be modo to pay tor whatovi damage they do. Tho young people in tho neighborhood < Williford's Store aro makins ready for tournament and ball on next Tuesday. 801 instant, to which tho public generally invited, Tho tournament will common at 3 o'clock p. m., and tho three most BU cosstul knights will have tho honor crowning a Queen of Lovo and Beauty OT two Maids of licuor at the ball that nigh Tuesday was tho busiest day our mc chants have bad this B&ason, and sorao them say that there were more goods co in Anderson that day than in any one di in ten years. Yesterday was also a big da and tho stores, streets and square present' n lively appearance throughout the eat! day. From all appearances tho people ge erally \ have been making greater prepai Hons and spending more money for Chrli ma3 than they have over done before. Mr. Matthow Dunlap, of tho Corner tow ship, died on Saturday last in tho 85th ye of his age. after an illness of several yea Mr. Dunlap was stricken with paralyi Bevon cr eight years ngo, and bad sfneo be confined to his bed. He had been a mei ber of tho Presbyterinn Church for abc forty years, and previous to. his illness w ft useful and respected ci t ?'.cn. His rcmai were buried in tho Good Hope graveyard i Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Pool, relict of the h Robert Pool, died at tho residence of 1 son, Mr. R. j. Pool, three milos abovo tl placo, on Tuesday morning, 23d instant, tho advanced ago. of 70 years. .Mrs. Pt was stricken with paralysis last Augu3t, a had since boon confined,to her bed, 8 wos a lady of many noble qualities of he and heat t, and had been a member of Ho] well Baptist Church for many years, ? remains were interred in tho family but ing-ground on Wednesday afternoon. Persons from Anderson woo aware premiums at the recent Charleston Fair follows:,. Miss Mary W?hlte- presen peaches, preserved haws, preserved appl Ereserved quinces, plum jelly, haw Iel lackborry jelly, blackberry sch rub, cabbi pickles, sweet tomoto pickles, cherry piel cauliflower nickle, dried green corn ; h< o ruble mention, preserved figs, presen muscadines, preserved cranberries, prese od plums, preserved damson.. Miss A. McGrath-blackberry cordial, cherry wi raspberry wine Mrs. D. 8. Maxwell-j. served peaches, applo jelly. Mrs. B. Fra Cray ton-preserved b?ackbcrr?fi3. Tho following are the officers elect Anilnnuip Dividen for the o uart or bec ning January 1 : H. G. Scnrtday, w. W. D. Mara toy. W. A.; C. C. Langst R. S. ; Miss Fannie 8tcpl?cns, A. R. 8. ; W. Webb, F. g. j J. EL Clark, Treas, j C. Bailey, Con.; Robert Towers, A. Reib W. H. Strickland, Chap.; P. Ow LU ; Robert Clark, O. 8. ; J. H. von H soin, P. W. P. : W. D. Bewley, Llbrarii L. P. Smith, Asst. Librarian. Tho offit will be publicly installed in the Cc House on Thursday night next, oder wh addresses will he dplftrfired bv Dr. IL DIvver and Rev. W. H. Strickland. Messrs. Riordan ?fe Dawson, of Chariest are the most enterprising publishers in South. They aro now printing fqur n excellent papers-the Daily News and i rler, tho 2>i- Weekly News and Courier, Sunday News and the Weekly News-wh for general interest and attractiveness, unsurpsascd by any publications ir. South. The Weekly News wlttbeenlat to six pages the first of January, and continuo to be sent at the; -?resent suhsc tlon price. It ls tho paper for tho fam who desi ro more reading matter than"t local poper can supply. Tba fellowing-, officers were electee the meeting of Anderson Lodge, Knl? of Honor, at Ita regular meeting on night of the 17th instant: R. F. DU Dfcbtor; J. Rccsa Font, vice Dictator M. Payne, Asst. Dictator; J. Bay lia Lc Reporter; Dt S. Maxwell, Financial Rc te-; Dr. W. H. Nardin^ Treasurer ; W Mar<;ny, Gui??; J. E. Car?h'.?e,; vhspi John H. Clark, Guardian ; R. L. Key?, tinel; J.D. Maxwell. Past Dictator; b tees, J. L. Tribbi*. W. F. Barr, W. J. Li J. J. Baker was elected as the represen ti to tho Grand Lodge, with J. W. Danit alternate. Mr. A. N. Rkhardson, or Pendleton, naiv rawly escaped drowning tn crowing Beaver Creek at the ford nw Mr. Wm. Tate's, In Hall township, on last Thursday night. Tho heavy ram cf Saturday and Sunday ?irevions nod washed a deep hole In the ord. \ihlch made lt quite dangerous, and as hfr. Richardson had not been warned of the condition or tn? tord, he rode into the stream without any apprehensions of danger whatever, and before he knew it his mule plunged into a hole seme eight or tee feet deep. After swimming some distance, tho animal came to a halt, and Mr. R., suppos ing he had reached the opposite bank, tamped off into what ho thought was shal low water, but which he found to be con siderably over bis hoad. Ble had on hoots, gloves and overcoat, and lt was with con siderablo difficulty that he succeeded in getting out of the deep water. An Anderson County farmer went to Abbeville wor k before lost with a load of cotton, sold ii at a good price, bought a bill of goods and spent the night with a friend, which circumstance the Medium conuidered worthy of notice. It is about tbe first An derson farmer that has been to Abbeville this fall, and it is not at all surprising that our neighbor should feel good over this un expected visit. It is nothing unusual for the Abbeville farmers to come to Anderson to trade, and we .have often seen a dozen of them here at one time. They come from XiOwndcsvUie, Due West, Donalds, and oc casionally from within eight or ten miles of Abbeville C. H. And when they come onco they always come again, and go away every time better pleased with AD dobson os piarket for cotton, dry goods, f:Toce.?ul, dec. They are ul way? well poid for their trip. A gentleman from Monterey-which ls twenty-four miles from Anderson and twelve from Abbeville-came to Anderson lost r ?ek and saved enough in the purchase of an eigkteon-dollar bedstead to nay him for bis trip. His purchases altogether amounted to more than a hundred dollars, and he spent the night, too. Hymeneal. Married, at tho residence of tho bride's father, Mr. A. B. Towers, in Anderson, S. C., by Rev. D. E. Frierson, D. D., on Thursday evening, December 18th, 1870, Capt. Thomas C. Ligon and Miss Mary E. Towers. Married, Thursday evening, December 18,1879, by Rev. Baxter Hayes, Mr. W. A. Long and Miss Josephine Hays, daughter of | thj late Weston Hays. Married, at tho residence of the bride's father, on Thursday, 11th instant, by J. M. Glenn, Esq., Mr. L. G. Hendricks and Miss Josie Wyatt. All of Anderson County. Married, at tho residence of Mr. A. J. Stringer, at Belton, on December 10,1879, by Rev. W. P. Martin, Mr. Wm. K. Collins, of Greenville County, and Miss Mary Jano Padgett, of Anderson County. Married December 17th, 1870, by Rev. R. W. Burts, Mr. Robert Itagsdale and Miss Nannie Gumbrell. All of this County. Married. December 18th, 1879, by Rev. Mr. Whittaker, Mr. Rance Jeffers and Miss Theodosia Driver, eldest daughter of Mr. R. W. Driver. Married, at tho residence of tho brido's mother, by Rev. G. M. Rogers. Mr. J. W. Clement and Miss S. E. Mitchell. Married, December 23d, by Rev. G. M. Rogers, Mr. J. BL Owen and Miss M. F. Kay. _ Grange Officer*. At a meeting of Town Creek Grange, Nb. 215, tho following persons were elected to serve as o?leers lor the ensuing year : P. R. Brown, W. M. ; W. J. Vandiver, O. ; D. H. Russell, L. ; J. C. Rush, S. ; O. C. King, A.B.; P. F. King, Chap.; R. Morehead, Treas. ; L. W. Gentry, 8ec. ; A. K. Mann, G. K. ; Essie Brown, Ccfres ; Emma More head, Pomona: Lizzie Dobbins, Flora; Ann Maddox, L. A. S. Executive ?Com ' niitree-L. D. Harris, J. G. Lewis and A. K. Mann. Librarian-W. R. McConnell. Tho above officers will be publicly installed on Saturday, January 17th, 1880, by W. W. Russell. Tho public are invited ?to at tend. The members of the Grange are re quested to be on hand promptly at 10 o'clock, and don't forget tho baskets. Mountain Creek Grange,?No. 63, met on tho 13th inst., and elected tho following officers to servo tho ensuing year: R. B. Denn, W. M. ; Wm. F. Stevenson, O. ; C. C. Armstrong, L. ; D. S. Chambleo, 8. ; J. L. Glenn, A. S. ; Reuben Burriss, Chap. ; D. T. Bnrriss, T. ; Wm. S. Shaw, Sec ; T. W. Hall, G. K. ; Mrs. N. A. HulL C. ; Mrs. D. 8. Chamblee, P. ; Mrs. L. Chambleo, F. ; Miss M. L. Burriss, L. A. S. These officers will be installed on the first Saturday in January, 1880, at 10 "'clock a. m. Every member is requested to bo present. Sandy Springs Grange, No. 242, held a meeting on tho 20th inst., and elected the following officers to servo tho ensuing year : , W. W. Russell. W. M. ; M. C. Smith. O ; J. G. D?uthlt, L. . J. W. Mojor, S. ; W. A. G. MeWhorter, A. S. : S. W. Smith, C. ; R. R. Bama, Treas. . W. G. Smith, Sec. ; T. O. Morris, G. K. ; Mrs. L. E. Elrod, 0. ; Mrs. Marv Smith. P. ? Mra. ir.ii.ro Smith, F.; Miss"Virginia Smith, L. A. S. On motion, Mr. Peter Brown, of Town Cree' Grange, was requested to install the officers of this Gringo on Saturday, January 3rd, 1880, at 10 o'clock a. m., and that the public be invited to attend. Town ville. Mr. N. O. Farmer's now residence nar : rowly escaped destruction by firo recently. .Tho wells in and around town afford a very scanty supply of water, which causea much inconvenience.An attempt by the young villagers to havo a dancing party lost week was successfully abortive.Mr. Jno. D. Compton has just built a neat little cot tage on his farm near hero.Tho Doable Springs people will try the experiment of a Christmas tree during the nolidnys. Capt. C. A. Magee has removed to his place on Conneross, a few miles from hero, where be will try his hand ut farming, and which, by the way, ho knows how to do......Mrs. Elisabeth League died at her homo at this place on the 19th instant from the ipfirml- ? tics of old age. Sho was about 00 years old, though her exact age is not known. Sho had.been a faithful member of the Baptist Church more than hali a century. Her husband, long since dead, served in tho war Of 1812. D. Stockholders' Meeting. The stockholders of the Anderson Edu cational Association aro requested to meet In the Court Houso on Monday, the 20th inst at ll o'clock n. m. A. B. Towras, President. Anderson Market Reporta. The prices current for tho following arti" j clea In this market are: Cotton-Middling, Hjc Good Middling, ?12o. Coro-90. Poss-75. ; Flour-?T.fiO to $8.00. Meat-O. R. sides 7 to 7?, L. C. sidesGl to 1 7, shoulders 5. Lard-10c Molasses-N. O. 40c tq 75c. Cebu Molasses-33Jc to 40c. Meal-05 to $100. < Bogar-7Jc to Ile Coffee-14o to 20c Bagging-ll to 12}. Tic i-$1.80 to $2.50. s p3|? 8 ?1&M?MIII ff , td ?BSS^SPSS Kn ?1^3iS W I? > MP :, *s P . 8.?S- -. S BARGAINS! BA ROA 8 SMS ! FOB THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS. THE NEW- YORK GASH STORE "OFFRS UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS. CLOTHING. BOOTS. HATS AND JF\A.2<TC~2r GOODS! A COMPLETE STOCK AT LOWEST CASH PRICES ! We have made Special Preparations fer an ft* ?! And expect to see all our friends to look at tho many Cheap and pretty things, Always come to HEADQUARTERS. A:R,IETST:EJI3Sr ?SB ROSE. Deo 4.1879 ANDREW & PREVOST ? DESIRE to return thanks to the good citizens of Anderson and surrounding country for tho liberal patronago they have received during this their first month in busi ness, and will endeavor for tue next sixty days to render their stock still more attractive. As we sell we continue to make small orders, and by this means always bavo a Fresh Stock.. Wc have just replenished oui stock of Codfish Balis, Pio Fruits, ?sc, glvinwc us again a full stock of Conned Goods. A large assortment of Stick and Fancy Candies, Raisins, Citron, Nuts, ?ic. Fiuo Florida Oranges, Lemons and Bananas. Can famish you with a good Cigar from two to ten cents each. A lot Fine Chewing Tobacco. Fresh Oysters Tuesday and Friday nights. Look out for FANCY GOODS and TOYS for Christmas Holidays. Terms Cash. Nov 20,1870 19. GIVE THE NEW STORE ATRIAL. i Q- . - . j: it. THE undersigned beg to inform their friends and the public that their LARGE STOCK of GENERAL MERCHANDISE has arrived, and that they will bo pleased to exhibit them to all who wish to purchase. WE SELL AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. And can offer a choice lot of Goods, such os Dry Gooda. Hardware, Crockeryrr aro, Boots and Shoes, fine and common . . . Glassware? HHatn Gt?cl ?a?i:??, Groceries, And in fact, everything usually found in a Store in our line. Wo have nothing but NEW GOODS, which have been very carefully selected with a view of meeting tho wonts of Anderson market, and we are determined to sell thom at bach Cheap Bates that it will pay persons from this or surrounding Counties to trade with us. Our eiipply of Bacon, isolasses. Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Bagging, Ties, and such things as our agricultural friends need will always bo kept lull, and sold at tho lowest prices. Wo also buy Cotton and Country Produce. Give us o call at our New Store Boom, next to Masonic Hall. FANT & BRO. O. H. 3?. FANT HAS removed his entire stock of TOBACCO to the Store of PANT ?Sc BRO., and I has just received OneTEIundred and Fifty Boxes and Caddies of Tobacco, ond will | ? sell ot the following prices by tho Box or Caddy : CHEAPEST GRADE, per pound.25c BETTER GRADE, per pound.30c CADDIES, 10 to 18 pounds...40 to 50c. FINEST GRADE, per pound. 60c He is also agent for thc PIEDMONT GOODS. Oct 2,1870 12 SECOND LARGE INSTALMENT OF FRESH GOODS' RECEIVED THIS SEASON! TfJETE have in Store and on tho road another largo stock of now and desirable Goods, I Vj suitable to the trade of this market, consisting of DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CLOTHING-, NOTIONS. HARDWARE, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE * GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,^ &0. Which wo will B?U. disposo of ot tho lowest prices for Cash, Cotton or Barter. Wo still1 keep a largo Bupply of BAGGING and TIES. Those Indented for Guano and Supplies aie requested to como forward : and settle their accounts. The Notes and Accounts of BABB A FAST are in our hands for coll ec-1 tion. If not settled in a Bhort while, those indebted will have to poy additional cost. "A word to the wiso is sufficient." BARR <& GO., NO. IO GRANITE ROW, ANDERSON, fe. C. Oct 10,1879 ll . ATTENTION.- FARMERS Sell your Cotton for the Cash to ne. Don't trade it for Goods, we will give you more Money to carry home in your pocket, andmore Goods in your wagon. Don't seU before seeing us. ALL INDEBTED FOR SUPPLIES, como forward and we will give you? fair prices. iT? Bri;.* on your GUANO COTTON. All parties indebted to Mr. W. W. RUSSELL for ACID must make settlement with us for same. o**T McCULLY & TAYI0B. DRY GOODS FOR THE FALL AND WINTER. T HAVE now open an EXTRAORDINARILY BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF JL GOODS, which I desire every one. to examine before purchasing elsewhere. For excellence of quality and cheapness I cannot be excelled in this or any other np-conntry markot. I purchased only of reliable and trustworthy parties, and every article will prove to be just what it is represented. ? ? , . MY STOCK OF LADIES* ?BESS GOODS Is complete, and everything is beautiful. NOTIONS, AND ALL OF TBE LATEST NOVELTIES ?.a mii? viwiw unruv uro aiuv vu uauu. CO QM t~\ ITO of which I make a specialty, aro great & C. I ^4 K-E. TC gnv/i;0,favorites with the people. A fnll stock always kept on ba??*. CAMPERDOWN KNITTING COTTON Also kept, and a thousand other articles that you need and must have. Everything Cheap for the Cash. Come and see'for yourself, and be convinced that I tell the truth, and nothing but the truth. W. A. CHAPMAN, Waverly House Building. JTV-^A tm *o**?\ if* 1. . WO A* AOf ?? X?i 1 LY CHEAPER THAN EVER. TOLt/y the deader o? LOW I>ItIOES. JQ^OOK at some bf tho figures at whicn you can buy Furniture at in Anderson :- . Good Hard Wood Cottage Bedsteads at $2.501 without Slats and Castors, #3,00. Towal Sud and Drawer Washstand*, $1.85. Largo Wardrobes, $11.00. Large 'Ha Safes, with two doors and drawer. $5.60. Good, strong Rocking Chairs, $1.40: 'Cen? Bottom Chairs, per set. $0.00. Pointed Chamber Sets, consisting of Dress Bnrean. Bedstead, Washstand and Table. $14.00 ; with four Chairs and Rocking Chair,complete, $19.75. Walnut Cham ber Suits, consisting of high heed-board French Bedstead, Bureau, with Arch Standard and GIOM, Washstand and Table, $23.75; with four fine Walnut Chairs and Oval Boc* Rocking Chair. $52.75. And everything euc In proportion. . ? ". . I hov* on hand a v?rry large Stock, from a flftcen dollar Suit up to* a two hundred dollar Suit.- I claim to sell cheaper, than Greenville, and will duplicate any bill that can bo bought there . . >j. " . G. F. TOLI/x, ?epot SltrACfc, Oct2,1870 la FH?CL?SVBAT8?M ! ! TO THE TRADING PUBLIC O IF" flHDERSOH AHD ?DJ0ININ6 GQUHTiES. That, commencing JANUARY 1st, 1880, I will sell my ENTIBE STOCK, consisting of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, CLOTHING, HATS, &c, &c., AT IMMENSELY SACRIFICED PRICES ! Fast Experience has clearly proven that Large Sales and Make Large Fortunes, and that carrying stocks Over for more than one season is injurions and detrimental to Busi ness: I. therefore; propose selling cut my FALL STOCK in order to make room fdr a HEAVY SPRING STOCK! BARGAINS ! BARGAINS .AJSTD ITOIiTE BUT GENUIN! BARGAINS! I shall offer for the Next SIXTY DAYS, and all who are in search of Goods will, ". By calling on me before purchasing. REMEMBER I REMEMBER! ! That I st's!! promise NOT TO EE UN DERSOLD, and remain the REGULATOR OF LOW PRICES jfk,. IL J?3?SS-bj-irt7 PARIS STORE. Dec 4,187fr JAS. ^SULLIVAN; ? ^ Da Yow Waat B?^?as ? Bo You ?????t tW Worth biyoiir fera0y? If so try ai|>d never fitfl to try At tlie Benison House Place, next to Simpson, Kcid They V?*J* ooi?K?ftntIy OR hamid fi 'Qolecfc Stock of GENEft?L?. M?Rei????|?K, V Prices Vor^T?wi doods tuci Very ?ert, . Ba/ Wmire you eau get the Best Gooda for the I/east Stoney. Y7? buy oTTON and oUNTRY PRODUCE, mid aro Agenta ?or al? kind? of A GRIOULTURAL MACHINERY. , A . ?BAN7> DISPLAY O?K' FIVE ?ND' TEN' IV xjxr&j&Ja,- MAsomo.;HA?L, v- - ' ? THE LABGEST STOOET, ... THE MOST'WONDERFUL BARGAINS, EVER YET PRESENTED. A STORE ROOM F?IJL OF THESE GOODS ! Go and go Early for JOWL* Cliristmas Presents ! SSL. Everything worth tarlee tho prico I Thia Store will only be open thirty days. - Deo ll, 1879 ' ' || ||- M| 10. . '.L,;m*?;__^?L^ ' O- ??BC. ESE?fipw Who ls vjiown to the People to Sell doods LOW FOR CASH, wm ha? a Com? plcto Stock of, GROCERIES, HAWRWARI?? BUGGY MATERIAL. IRON, &C. SHOES, JEANS, SHIRTINGS, &C. Lot CLOTHING and HATS at New York Wholesale Prices. A splendid lot Overcoats and Hat s to arrive. Aud what ia interesting to tho Indios, copoclally, hfl^now has In stock hud to nrrlvd ONE HU51?BEB SEWING MACHINES* With tha labsst improvements, and:all tho Kew Attachments. Ho sella ft Dumber of dif fercnt kinda of Machines, and can give you your choleo in tho kind you want. Bo Kure lo seo his Machines before you buy. Southeast Corner Waverly So??e'BuJldHigr? mm9mmt^mrgm%\vemmmm\WMWlm1^ VUB. civi?aaiB :.. LO itinuos to receive the praise of every ono who uses lt. The following corUlMfo? rr? only two of o large number received, ?ll of which attest Us superior?ad?anto?3, : " wMf?^ L? H. SKEL,: WestIB?i?d Waverly Housf SHOES, HAVE ip Stodc a yery large, new end fresh stock of 20013 ar. DO sold eo low as to snit any and ali nash bayer*, 1 1 .<] A splendid Uno of LADIES' SHAWLS, from 75c. to $i.60. A eplo?ulu lias of LADIES' DRESS GOODS. A Sy'?uulu ciock of ?iXr?fiT?iQ-Shite from $3jj? to $?6.00,' For Groceries *tre are Headquarters ? ?OFffKB, eight pounds for ono dollar, a very good article. S?J?AR, ten to fourteen pounds for ono dollar. A fresh lot of MACKEREL, in kita, ontwmarter and half barrels. - W&8^^ ^WS aa^iPaient PM*? Do sun) t? c??? u;i us-wo 8how uoods with pleasure. ' octio,i87G ;: ?:'??:[':? ,, jg. SULLIVAN & coi ?-Itimm.. i , | ur IBM! "l . 'I I ???Jii.i.liM, IN THE FIfcO WITH NIW ?RBI? ! MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS Has Just Returned from the Korth whore, Withher -usual care ;.; she Selected . ' AND WINTgR Which are Bally Coming1 iii. THE LATEST NOYEtTIBS OF THE SE?S0H? In ^r?at vori?ty, caa bo fbubd at the : Our Stock is larger than ii has ?V?r been, and We premise to do our best to ploa cast?s?tr?. If you don ? ^o -anyt?-?Dg you need, ask ?br it, aa our loom is too cn? vr^w*?AJ?*vn a11 Loup PWtty things. Wo promise you tho WORTH ^ Y0J?? MONEYv Remember, wo are detcrmiacd not to be undersold. Millinery and Mantua I/cparlrnoat completo. Gly?. m A call. . Sept 25,1879 H GUN NI M nus AGENCY FOE' Sept 25,1879. GHQ O ERIKS, ii DRY GOODS, HATS, CAPS, NOTIONS, BOOT&aedSH Which they ofter at the VE" > '"LOWEST CASH PRICES. . -ALSO- . , 1 SUGAR, COFFEE, BACON, LARD, CHEESE, FLOUR/ Hemlock and Oak Sole LEATHER, AfT> . t, ( . . And LACE LEATHER, At Pnces that o&nno^ be undersold. Those that aro indebted t<r> REED & HERRICK for GCASC* and Si please como forward und settle th& iamo by tho iiaio that it ii due. Thym thai oro Indebted to tho old finn of WILSON' A REED mus* conio pay what Uiey owe us, for We mean to havo tho old butrino? wound m> an done, WTT*SS-ST Aves's Pl?w? ?nd Wagons, N. H, Sullivan's Chewing tobacco, Rest ijr.du South. nilli MM iicriiiiire i?? ..?&iiiM' -mm NAILS and o? all Itlaidw and ?tate?, Korso and Mide Shoe?, Woodeuware, STAPLE DRY CWODS. BOOTS and SHOES, HATS sad CAPS.