The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, October 27, 1881, Image 3
ergon Inte?lij^nwr.
"LOCAL" N^VST
W. KEYS, LOCAL EDITOR.
Thc County Fuir.
fourteenth unnuul Fair of the Au
Furniers' and Mechanics' Associa
old on Wednesday, Thursday and
of lost weelc, wo? uuccetsful to a
beyond the expectations of even the
nguine, and considering the many
hat operated against, it, was indeed
de to our County. The exhibits in
department! wore fine, and in many
timorous, and taken all in all was,
ik, as good ns previous years, lt in
leasure to it* to bo able to announce
; Fair was a success in every partic
lancial and otherwise, and the on Iv
e have to find whatever is with
r our citizens who did not take in
aough in it to attend at least during
. Tho first day was given entirely
eceiving and arranging of articles
proper department?, and of ourse
?merest was not suttlc?ent to induce thu
Hhdance of any accept those who had
flucss. On Thursday thc attemlanco
Bffvery small, hardly enough being on
Bgro?nds lo keep Ibo committees and
Btrs fro.o feeling lonesome. The vari?
HB committees performed their duties,
Heyer, and on Friday, the big duy, they
?BtMidered in their rejiorls, and entered
B?the pleasures of the day with the vis
B who wara ouite as numerous as is
Hu on the .'cst dav of thesa occasions.
BJ&on entering the enclosure tho first
9Bfc that attracted our attention was the
FIELD CKOr EXHIBIT,
HRwe confess to great surprise nt the
Bbdid display that was made of nearly
n crop grown either in garden or fies*.
Hfro were sweet ]>otatoes from one to five
Hsix pounds in size, samples of corn as
?ns we C*ver saw, cotton stalks that
__Bod those of any previous year in point
_Kn as well us fruiting, samples of wheat,
Hg barley, rice, etc., that gave positive
BBf that it is not every fanner in thu
HKty who fails to realize the value of
Hf grain culture, pumpkins (u fruit that
BJhvcre never very partial to) as large a:.
Mordinary nail keg, turnips that incas
H fifteen or eighteen inches in circa tn
?ncc, and a display of garden vegetables
?twas very creditable indeed. This de
Btncnt looked anytl. jg else but starva
?Simd was so for ahead of what the most
EBful bau expected, that we arc inclined
Hfcpe that things are not so bad os some
HJHed to think a few weeks ago.
SjjSry near the field crops was tho
rouLTitv,
fKh attracted the usual amount of atten
RX The variety was hardly equal to for
B years, I ut the quality was quite as
RS. The chickens, turkeys, geese, ducks,
HM were all line.
?Bom here we went
IN THE BL'ILDINO,
PJBrc the exhibits were quite as good ns
HAL Thc ladies always sustain their de
Baien ts better than the meu do theirs.
Btwcnt first around to thc right, and the
?flay of wines, cordials, acida, fruits,
Hj_p, jams, preserves, and thc like, was
Bcd very fine. On the opposite side of
Bhouse we found the usual creditable
Blay of line arts, and down in thesouth
Bj corner there was a perfect jam of hu
Hfity, who were listening with delight to
fpjiniisic of the organ and piano. ?tnnd
_B-di))-toe and looking over thc heads of
Bgrowd, we caught sight of the familiar
Ht of friend Korry ce, of the McSmith
Bnc House, of Greenville, who was quite
Br answering the many questions with
?Rh he was being plycu by his auditors
Bte loren cc to his musical instruments,
??was the popular corner of the house
BJnig thc entire day, and thc interest
j_Rd to thc Fair generally by the display
gfliis enterprising establishment was very
Maderable.
Bte next made an effort to gat io the Nee
?Bpnd Fancy Work table, but we found
?Sadies-young und old, big and litdo
Hiding around it-about four deep, and as
fijare naturally averse to being crowded
?g pressed by such a mass of ribbons,
?pskirts, &c. as was here congregated,
?Buietly accepted the situation, withdrew
Bjhomely sell and sauntered again around
?be preserve stand ; nnd whilo resting
?frist a post, our eyes fell upon a tobie, at
Bi end of which there stood, solitary und
Bte, lean, lnuk, h.uugry-looking individ
BJ viewing its contents. They each
Bced ut us simultaneously, but only for
?foment, for their gaze'was fixed upon
fflfejcts more inviting and pleasing-the
Hut i fut ly brown rusks, rolls, loaves and
fitters and the snowy-like exterior of de
Skis cakes thal ornamented thc aforesaid
g?, and that somehow or other were
?Bing to say to thc epicurean looking
Meta to rs. "tOucb-mc not." Wo could
Br fully into their feelings, and was not
[[?irised that they stood spell-bound by
B&scinaiion of thc scene.
BU around the interior of thc building
BK was suspended quills-silk, worsted
BB cotton-counterpanes, coverlets, etc..
?Br King and Queen to sleep under, and
Bf e. .enced the fact that our housewives
Baot ignorant of thc ways and means of
HBufacturiug their necessaries in tins fine.
Bte next made a tour of inspection to the
STOCK DEPARTMENT,
Bch was about us full aa usual. Whilo
?display of horses was not os line us we
Bb seen at previous Fairs, yet we can
By say that it was up to tho average of
Hr yeurs. In thc department of the
Ble, Shocp and Hogs wo could notice
?Bier a falling oif nor increase in either
Bquantity or quality of thc exhibits.
Bhuve always considered the stock and
Bj crop departments the most important
Bur Fairs, and have always obstvved,
Bjhge to say, that they arc thc most mea
Hr sustained. This should not beso.
Bte only thing that was missed from tho
Binds at all was the usual display of
Bbl engines, cotton gins and machinery
Bois class.
THE O 8 HALL SHOOTINO
Ifriday ?afternoon was quite an intenst
feature of the day to a large number,
congregated about the marksmen and
hed thc sport with eagerness through
There were three "ringa" formed, and
?uccessful competitors were ns follows :
he first ring, prize $lis, Mr. - Rut.?;in ;
le second, prize $11, Mr. James Dukes;
ie third, prize $11, Mr.Valuer paillard,
le Fair passed off most pleasantly to all
[attended, and satisfaction was given to
..mi pct it ors, as far as wo know. For the
lieut management the oillccra deserve
cial compliment, particularly the Presi
lund Secretary, on whom the great bur
auf responsibilty rested.
Se crowd dispersed on Friday altenioon
leen 3 and 4 o'clock.
I OTHER FACTS AN? INCIDENTS,
le Pali.. ..to Band furniehed music
Jhe occasion, and tho members acquit
BJhenisolvea with crodit. Tho musk
??good, and contributed no iittie io tin
W*uro und onjoyinont of the occasion.
Bia Friday about noon a pair of horses
BJbed to a phroton, ran away with Mr
BP- Williams, who made a most won
Bbl escapo from n horrlblodeath. Mr
BBiaius was thrown out of tho vohicb
Bbe first surge tho horses made, ant
Bjfia loft foot fastened in the right fron
Hpsl, his body body hoing undor tm
?ton. Ho at onoo realized his poriloui
ration, and caught the wheel with bi;
Blt hand and kept it from rovolvinj
Br uis Ioot waa extricated, moan whib
Balng his body from tho ground witl
SeTt arm, to urovont being dragged b\
horses, whieii were running at fill
BU. They run probably a distunco o
Bjn-y'flve yaids before ho became freci
; i tho wheel, whoo bo dropped to tb
B/nd and lot tho vebiclo pass over him
?frightened animals ran tho length a
Bftrounds, when they freed thom sol ve
Hp tho buggy by running nga?nst un
Br vebiclo ana breaking tho tongue
B Williams' leg was considerably
Bjiiod, fiom which ho is yet quite hunt
?Drwiso he escaped serlou- 'lyury. Hi
Bfpe from death was due solely to th
?;cisa of a most remarkable) prcjenc
B- D.'A. Smith, of the Walhalla Cou
BWE-H in attendance upon tho Fuir o
Bay, and oxnresscdhi -iself as please
B? tho exhibits in the various depart
Bje novor f-aw bettor ordor than WS
Bferved, considering tho crowd. W
Hghot seo si Bingle intoxicated person o
Bftrouud during tho entire day of Fr
Bo Illinois refreshment man did n<
B*n un appearance.
LIST OP PREMIUMS.
B?o^ollowlng is a list of tho preraiun
BfcoCBOrs-J. H. Rowden, belo nailT ha
HS1 red wheat, tun plc yellow corn, bu tho I roon
?MA L. Welch, bushel whlUt-he?t] RF.Cr?
?f aon?, red ?au. harley; R. 1*. Hlack, whl
RB hominy ; I: E Norria, Acid pul* ; IVR. Ur w
?jpea-V ?wuet po tat oe* ; Lv W. Gentry, red yaw
?peton, yellow yann: J. R. Moorhead, whl
BP*! -'om llammoc:*, rutabaga turnips; \V.
WMcotton itutk?; K M Holland, pumpkins ;
?B/^t***!*; W. tv. Humphrey*, mangel-wan
BL F*: w* w- namphreya, largest variety ri
BPC?Ubl?a, largest rariety garden eeeda ; W
K. brake, 2 w^mclon.,' Ufi^WL?
1 \V irJZft! ? . ?V1"- Klnlf. *paoi?h potatoes
Achire tarifer under 1 year old; ? Mcfen'
Humphrey., Durham cow ; Wm Burrin Durham
?Sffjin* A Sou?, Avrsbire buil
Bbelor, brood maru open (o world ; 1>. ,\ Ckiunbill
liv "iderl year old county raised; J. E. Al'-n
worldTV1 MU,''' W0,M1 ??a*> <T?Vn t?
No.rN' a-lilil?111"' Pair horse? county rahed;
J W iTi ii uhcW??i >a'r wrci county rahed
liirn. u"Klel ??Wi??; D. L.Bari)c>.?lDglo
S ?r?F? "" *?rld? A. A. Caroler,
enra?, ffi ^ral' C?UI1,>' rat6*J ; Df tt-0 ?'Uta'
ijtl'oou, tingle harnea maro open to ?vorld ; T Vf
xf 'r fi' "PA*.8 taarness ware county raised ; W A.
MeFoll ??i,?,, horao open to Torld i J J. Fretwi?i
aaddlo horao county ?aUed: T. N. Harri'HuUl?
1 .Tubble, pair mulla county mitti
w H^?""W"'',s,)'ri' ?*ir ?urktTt; Mrs. W.T.
?v. Harrison, pair geese; Miss iiallioiro i,.iP
?XtJjf?? ^ ^: ? Mu?rLy. co?-on
.M.i. ' rauk ^W1T' ,rio chickens, pair tanev
H ?1-? ?VfWOp CKCkt? Parally 'jEitttotdL
^??US^tn^U'> ^-/crayton, pair
MM01?"!?Li "A"~\ J- ?c". homemade syrup;
M? UM J0"1'"'.'1""10"11, 1,a!U' cooked W
Lh,1? A.'"!?,' b- V' iorrl?- drlcJ Ptacbet; Mba
el a? -Mri V*ried WL"' J- ? Bowden, Un
fBar, Mr?. I).8. W also,,, fard. /liwoNv AfV.ni.WJ
i7v wi i KI I,ur,ra>'. muscadine wine ? Lottie eros.
feSuS.""',,1JU1,,; Mr"a J-,:4r,c'drlcd <1:iin
-erv^r.T"' "B"-Mri. J. 8. Murray, (leachprc
Mr-, ni ! ri,,rcSt rvt'*' ."?.M'berry Jam Mrs. N. A,
McCully, cherry preserve.: Ml?? Mattie Town,,
annie Preserves ; Slr?, u. pf Mauldtn, apple Jelly
viii ,1Vllan?11^". 'I"i>ae jelly; M Iii Cu'rric rfc!
l all, plum jelly tovorabl/Xentle^-?n. J. S.
Murray, mus?adlue jolly service berry Jelly: Mr?.
Vlktlr&U v,"u ,ua\?-??'?di\ rai-pberry Wy'; Mi<s
r, V y> ca,",ll"l watermelon r?di Ml??
Larrie. Metall, ntl baw Jelly; M ra. A. W. Todd,
ape marmalade; Ml?? UlleMcCully, waUrmelua
rind prticrves; MM. K. M. Uucker! atiawnerry
?7?ct. A' *McFa11, lr*b 81,|,1?l,rt"
Uo??EUOLO "t--Mrs. J. H. Murray, sweet pickle
tomatoes, tomato catsup, red pepper caitup, ?ret a
pepper catsup, walnut catsup; Mrs. J. ll. Town
bend mixed pickles; Miss AnnaMcKratu,tweet
p ek e apples ; Mn. w. \V. Humphreys, cucumber
R .. U ?? ,)k'klL> <"i,lci,s. liiK'lon ralad; Mr?.
H. 1. Mauldin, spiced peach tiickles; Mrs. T. C.
Heed, green tomato awcet pickle: Miss Olivia
Moore, sweet Mcklo watermelon riud, sweet pickle
blue plums; Miss Linie Anderson, sweet pickle
peaches; Mn. E. M.'H?cker, sweet pick le cherrie?.
favorably Afen/foned-MIss Anna McUratb, pickle
beets, pickle eggs; Mra. Wi W. Huuiphreys, ml
pepper catsup, sweet plcklo peachvv
iroL'SEiioLu "??-MrB. E. L. Clark, canne.1 peach
ca; Mrs. il. I.. Kcys.cauncd peart,cryaUlitcu Iruil,
Itrept display hermetically sealed Huit; Mr.?. N.
A. Mctully, canucil tomatoes ; Mi?s Anim Hlcckley,
brandy peaches. JUvorMy Mentioned-Mn. lt. L
Keys, canned cherries, canned blue plums ; Mrs. T,
Lc*.. cauued apples; Mrs. li !.. Clark, can md
muteadinet.
Uoi-BKUOLp "i:"-Mrs. J. S. Munav, butter
crackers, cold slaw ; Mrs. W. W. Huuiphreys, rolls,
potato salad, bee? sandwiches, ham sandwiches;
Mrs. N. L. l-'re'well, loal bread, plain crackers;
Mrs. U . A. Mci-all, plain cake ; Misa Mattie Tow.
ers, sponge cake ; Mrs. A. 1J. Towers, rusk ; l anni?
?-arter, butter biscuit?; Mrs. ,S. Hin kley, biscuit ;
Mrs. W.U. HumpUeys, largest eihibllion in this
Department.
HOUSEHOLD "?"-Misa Jeffie Edwards muacadlue
wine ; Mrs. !.. A. Hell, blackberry wine ; Mrs. S.
Hlcckley, blackberry cordial : Misa Anna McUratb,
cherry shrub, blackberry acid : Mr?. E. P. Harri
son, scuppernong wine ; Mrs. K. M. H?cker, grape
tune: Mrs I>. h. Anderson, winter apples; Mr?.
U. U. Humphreys, peaches. Jlnurably MmtiuntJ
--Mrs..I. H. Murray, muscadine acid, grape acid;
Uiss Anna McUnith, plum sherbet.
MAXV>*ACTUKES "A -J. liavlis Lewis, cylinder
:nurn: Heed ikStcpbena, buggy without top, bug
ry willi side bar, photon extension, I-ln,rso wagon,
.'-horse wagon light draU, 2-horsu wagon heavy
Irntt ; W. J. Hanson, cotton planter; W. S.Taylor,
.ottou need distributor ; J. J. Mc Leca, ax handles ;
Verwood A Donald, plumer and distributor, /o
vmbly Mentioned-C\ A. Heed, Victor sewing mu
:hiue ; K. W. South, gin whet.
MANUFACTUUES 'V'-J ll Hell, domestic carpet ;
Urs E A Hanson, pair blockings ; Mrs ll A Hunter,
lair woolen stockings; Mrs I, C Hammond,
lair cottoD Blockings; Miss L J DrAke, cotlou
counterpane; Mrs J A Drake, woolen Jeans; Miss
)livin Mooro, coverlet, cotton counterpane j Mrs
i J Earle, pair cotton tocks; Mrs MK Jobuaon,
jair woolen socks. Faeorublu JW'attuned-Hn M t
A'atson, woolen coverlet.
FINE AUTS-George K !!ro??n, oil painting by
:eutleman ; .Viss Afasgie Anderson, oil painting by
ady ; Miss T il Herd, water color palming; .Vis's
Inguata Hubbard, pencil drawing; Afiss t. LTew,
rrayou drawing. /'utvruWv M'ntioivd-Mti W W
>sare, chroinu tihotograplis; Afr s W D Evin.?, orb
?ulai paintings ; W D Simpson, pen drawing.
FLOWERS-W D Simpson, largest collection ol
lowers; Afrs. H. I,. Kevs, bouquet Howers.
NKRDMI AND FANCYWORK- Mrs w D Simpson,
imbroldery In silk, bead work ; Mrs II li Scudday,
uibroldered opera cloak, motto on card board ;
liss Carrie aicFall, embroidery lu cotton, hand
ew lng, hair Jewelry : Miss L E Heed, i mbroldery
n woisted; Miss M ? U'illberger brading I? cot?
on, raised worsted work, chenille embroidered
iro screen, tidy iu worsted ; Mrs C C Lee, second
icst specimen hand sewing ; uiss Lizzie Davis, col
on mot, crochet in cotton; Miss Dessie Nardin
roratcd mat, crochet In worsted, pair worsted bnp
icra;ur.iSC Cunningham, Spanish work; Mis:
\ C MeFall, collar crochet in thread. Cl octant linoel
n worsted ; Miss I. E Hunter, needle work by girl
indcr 1'J vi ard old; Miss Hattie Swilling, patch
rork iiuilt in cotton; Mrs fi L Keys, patch-work
I'.iilt in silk ; Miss Fanuio Booker, patch-wort
uilt in worsted ; Miss Kate Lee, patch-wwi k quill
iy girl under 12 years old ; Mrs L E Hunter, tatlen
lis? Minerva Drake, vase wax Howers ; Mrs W I
?vina, hair work; Miss Eva E Stringer, crochel
dging III cotton hy girl ll years old; .Viss Sallit
IfeFaTi, darn knit collars ; Hiss Jeuuie Fromm, ail
asile mica; Mr? S D ('rumley, specimen coitoi
:nitting ; Miss T H Reed, embroidered rug oi
anvas ; Miss Anna McUratb,crochet wurstnl shawl
iecommended for l*rtmiumt-Miss Ella Hlcckley
loint lace handkerchiefs; Mrs K K Young, iulau
oeks knit in silk ; .Viss 1. E Reed, mantle lambie
[iiln In apjiliqim ; Mrs C C Lee. patch-work nullt h
rorsted. J-'areirally Mentioned-als? Ida Watson
rreatli crape Howers ; Largest number articles ex
dittied In this Department, MUS M B UTItbcrgcr
'olumhla, S C.
J? ISCELLASEOCS-Mrs J B Carpenter, man's strav
tat; Miss Annie Moody, brown paper wi ll pocket
lr* Il B Fact, b: ached beeswax ; Miss Mel Eec
.rc sci cen ; M!-s Carrie MC Fall, Illina tea; Miss!
, Dickinson, autumn leaves.
Wntcr netter than Whiskey.
Tho irrejiresbihlb Hill Aqi thus deliver
lims?lf on the luxury ol* water. There ar
omc ot our readers, no tloubt, who cai
tilly appreciate ami endorse all thc grca
lUtuorist says, for they know how it i
hcmselves. Hear him:
.'Gentlemen, there is ono thing alum!
Irlnking. I nlinost wish everybody was ;
?eformeil ?Irunkurd. No man who hu
lever drank liquor knows what a lnxur.
.old wator ia. 1 have got up in tho nighi
ifter I had been spreeing around, and gen
0 the pump burning with thirst, fcelin
is if the gallows and the infernal region
ivero too good for mc, ami when I took u
lie bucket in ray hands, with my eyt
shaking Uko the shaking ague, und put th
ivnter to my lips, it was tho most delicioti
Iraught thal ever went down my throat.
Imve etood there and drank until 1 cool
Irink no more, and gone to bed thnukin
3od for the pure, innocent and cooling be\
.rage, and cursing myself from the utmo:
for ever touching the accursed whiskey. I
my torment of mind and body I have mad
rows and promises, and broken them withi
1 day. Butif you want to know the Itii-ur
A cold water, get drunk and keep a! 't ii
ll you are on lire, and then try a bu^Lotfi
it the pump in tho nhjtat. Vou want
jourd full-you'll feel like the bucket ain
jig enough, and when you begin to drill
Ul earthquake couldn't btop you. I kno
non who will swear to the truth of what
?av, hut you see i 'a n thing they don't lil
o'talk about; it's too humiliating."
Townville.
Dr. Janies B. Brown speaks of locating
Seneca.
Prof. N. W. Mc Altlay will re-open h
school nt this placo on the .'list inst.
Mr. J. A. Gaines, who has been confiai
0 his room for the past fortnight, is nc
iblc to bc up and attend to business.
Mr. Edward Kant, formerly a citizen
his county, but who emigrated to Tex
everal years ago, is visiting relatives ai
riends in this community. He is, I behev
1 brother of Mr. O. H. P. Fant, of yoi
own. Vy-j ?:_ ?- ?? J,?
Tho Town Clock.
Can you toll na, Mr. .Local, why o
Town Clock BO persistently mid hat
"acedly falsifies tho record. It lins I
?orno n mero ''speculator in futures
The sun is made to riso long before
raintost gleams touch our highest tai
ops, and forced to run on Hchedu
Noon no longer comes at 12 M., und
M is A Mistake It ia hard to bo coi
acllod io ?-loop, rlac, eat. ? H uk and <
boloro our tim?. Our oxcellont Sherill
lorely oxcrciseii. You can seo it by t
sadness of his Ince, ns Lo rles to resol
tvhnt to do, who? on BMPO future l<rld
ho shall bo ordered Ui ii-ng by tho nc
ii iiiiilofactor between the hours of 12
md 1 P. M. What can ho do, Mr. IH>CI
Suppose the R. R. demons, by Romo 1
tornatlonul TJmo League, decide to r
bv landon timo, ahull our dear CU
follow ault? Cannot ono faoo bo allow
toglvouB-/-i/ei'mef or aro wo to bo
ways to all time thc meok slaves of lt.
caprices?
"I aakod the mighty Angel who ?hall lUnd,
One roo? on ark ?cd ono oujsotld latia ;
Br Hearonsl be cried, I swear the my?lorleai
Time waa ! tao said, but Time ?ball be no mo
:'CI.VDB LINES.
nilli r MKirriON.
Ko frost herc yet.
Anderson is the place Ht which to sell
your cotton.
It scents that the circuh-.es will give u'?
the "go-by."
The weather junt now Ifl slightly sugges
tive of winter.
There will bo no preaching in the Haptiat
church next Sunday.
The Savannah river is lower than it has
boen for many years at this season.
The Newberry County Fair, held last
week, was also a success in every respect.
November will be the best month, the
papers say, to visit the Atlanta Exposition.
Mr. Julius A. Daniels has just received a
magnificent stock of jcwelrv. Call and see
lt.
See the new advertisements of Kew Vor!;
Cash Store, lt. 6. Hill A Co. and Maxwell
& Sloan.
Send something to the State Fair and
help to sustain the reputation of your
county. .
The caterpillars have stripped the cotton
natches about town of leaves and bored
into the young boles.
Mr. John T. Felton and Miss Hester T.
Wood were married on the 19th inst., itev.
F. M. Cann, officiating.
Col. Ellas McGee brought a cat tish to
town on Friday that weighed 37 pounds.
He caugkt it in the Savannah.
Runkels Nightengale Minstrels showed
to full houses at this place on Monday and
Tuesday nights. They gave entire sat
isfaction.
There has been no material change in the
pri?e of cotton (be past week. The market
closed yesterday at 101 for middling and 11
for good middling.
The President of the County Fair sso
elation gives notice in this issue of the an
nual meeting of the stockholders on next
Wednc-dny. 'Jud prox.
Capt. E. 0. Evans is again in the service
of the 0. it G. lt. R. He is engineer on thc
const ruction train on the Anderson Branch
and Hine Ridge Division.
The meeting in the Methodist church
continues. There have been nine or ten
additions to the church, five or six by ex
perience, the others by letter.
Harry, a little son of Mr. H. C. Hawkins,
about 18 months old. died on Monday
morning, and was buried in the Baptist
graveyard on Tuesday morning.
Kev. AV. H. Strickland will bc in attend,
ance on the Union Meeting at Union cburct
in this county on Saturday and Sunda)
nest, and will present the* claims of tht
Baptist State Missions.
Mr. M. Cooper, the popular cotton buyer
whom we announced la1-! week as in a hope
less condition in Columbia, bas taken a tun
for the better, and his physicians are now
sanguine of his early recovery.
Hcveral thousand dollar?' worth of Con
federate bonds changed hands at this plaei
thc other day. The New York Heral?
says the men who are buying Confedernti
bonds have more money tnau brains.
Hartwell Sun: "Berry" Holland, om
friend over the Savannah, says every mat
ought to go to the Cotton Exposition, evet
if he bas to walk and camp out. He i* a
proud cfit as any native Georgian.
The only reply that we can make to tlx
questions propounded by "Clyde Lines" is
that this is a very fast age, and thatitseem:
our "city fathers" arc determined that An
derson shall not get behind, at least in tin
matter of time.
Miss Maggie Evans left on Monday aftcr
noon in company with Dr. R. F. Diver foi
Nashville, Tennessee, where she will cute
the Normal Institute on the State scholar
ship secured at the competitive examina
tion in Columbia last month.
Associate Grange, No. 2, will meet o
Bishop's Branch the first Saturday m No
vember, ut 10 o'clock a. m. Colonel J. N
Lipscomb. Master of State Grange, will dc
liver nn address. All are inv:ted to attend
as subjects of importance will be discussed
Hortwell Sun: L. P. Smith, Grand Wot
thy Patriarch Sons of Temperance of Souti
Carolina, will deliver an address on tem
perance at Milltown Academy, on Satin
day night before the fifth Sunday in till
month. This will be an excellent oppoi
tunity to hear an eloquent speech and a
friends of tempor?neo kbotild attend.
Mr. John L. Nance, of this county, wb
hus been running a saw mill, planing mi
chine, cotton ein, etc., at Bowman in Elbe
county. Ga., the. past year or two, had h
gin bouse, a portion of the machinery ari
several bales of cotton and about 2,0
bushels of cotton seed destroyed by tire c
the night of Saturday, 13th inst. The lo
amounts to about $2,500, and tho causo
the fire is unknown.
As the Isl of November approaches tl
cotton receipts increase daily, owing to tl
tact that that is the last day on which co
ton will be received in payment of f?rtil
zers at an r-dvanced price. On Tuesday tl
receipts amounted to 298 bales, and <
Wcdnesdu: fl; j square was crowded wi
wagons, and the receipts must have anion
ted to quite as much as on the day befoi
Up to Tuesday night the County Tret
tirer hud issued about 3,500 tax receipts ni
collected about $28,G0O. There is yet n bi
ance of about $30,000 to collect, and on
five days more are allowed by law in whi
the Treasurer can collect without penall
To collect this amount in this length
time will be impossible, and unless t
Comptroller-General extends the time I
payment there will necessarily bc a lat
number of delinquents. The same com
tion of affairs exist in other counties of t
State.
There will be a meeting of Associi
Grange. No. 1, at 10 o'clock a. m., at Bov
ing Green (?range, on tho first Saturday
November next. Subject for essays : "M
nure Making, Composting and Mc
of Application." Harper Grange-\V
Burrlss essayist, D. P. Bowen, alterna
Town Creek-Robert Moorhead essay
L. D. Harris alternate ; Sandy Sprint;
Robert M. Burns essayist. James G. Di
thit alternate ; Deep Creek-- W. T. Mcf
essayist, A. B. Bowden alternate; Hunte
Spring-J. Belton Watson essayist, John
O'Neal ; Anderson-Gen. W. "W. Huni|
revs essayist, It. 8. Bailey alternate. P.
Brown will preside.
A correspondent of tho Greenville A
Writing from Hone a Path under date of '2
inst., says: "Mr. John Seawright, a hig
respected citizen of Henea Path, Ande:
county, died suddenly on his road he
from Anderson C. H., last Saturday,
was in a buggy a short distance behind
daughter and a gentleman ; when r
Craytonville, they discovered that his I:
gy was cmptv, and on going back t
found the dead body of Mr. Seawright ly
in thc road. It. A. Wright, Esq., ad
Coroner, cmpanneled a jury, and a vcr
was returned that tho deceased came to
death from disease of thc heart, from wi
he had been suffering for some mon
Miss Alice Leach, a young lady, diet
linnea Path on yesterday morning. F
sudden deaths have occurred in this to
ship w ithin thc last two mon'hs."
Thc hearts of our people were again n
sad on Monday morning as the annoui
ment went out that Miss Catherine Gads
had the night before breathed her lasl
the Episcopal rectory- Miss Gadsden
tho eldest daughter of the late Ht. Kev
E. Gadsden, of this State, and was boru
reared in Ctiarleston, where, surronndei
thc influences of the best society, her n
and heart received the bi; lu t culture,
to society and the church of which she
a member she was ever an ornament. T
or four venrs ago when Rev. T. F. Gads
her brother, moved to this place and bec
rector of Grace church, she came wi tu !
and during her residence in our midst
made ninny friends. She was in tho
year of her age, and during thc past e
teen months had been a great sutlerer,
during the whole time she displayed ?
courage, patience and fortitude and a r
nation to tho Will of Providence that
a Christian can possess. Rev. Mr. Han
of Pendleton, conducted the funeral sei
in Graco church on Tuesday afternoot
ter which the remains were conveyed I
Presbyterian graveyard and there inU
~~C7 A. Reed, Agent, ls now oiTerin
celebrated Cook Buggies at remarkably
prices. A rare opportunity to purch
good Buggy at a low price. He ls als
tcriiig great inducements on Sewing
chines. Call and see him whilo this o
tunity is offored.
"Attic? ?ad ConnopUon."
MR. LOCAL: ?h?following'Incident is
truthfully recorded for tho benefit uf "all
whom it may concern": Last Spring,
parsing a wagon, driven by a "utan and
a brother," loaded with Hacks of guano
as I thought, I pleasantly suid: "Going
in for cotton, eh?" "Oh yes, sirP
"You've a good lot of guano," said 1.
"No, Hir! thom's assies." I was a lilt Io
confused, but saw tho word "acid" on a
sack. "Oh, yes I" said I, "going to make
compost with cotton seed, Ac." 'No,
sir! put them on J isl so." "On stubblo
laud." persisteil I. "No, sir! sanio land
I plant In cotton last year." "What did
you pay?" said I. "Ain't paid yet, sirl
got ctn on connoptlon." That settled
mo. Next day 1 found out what it
meant. Can you ?
COTTON OPTION.
81.SO per Jim.bel.
MR. EDITOR: Such is tho quotation, u
few days ago, in tho Atlanta Oatutitution,
as tho price iii that city for sweet potatoes.
Allowing tho freight from Greenville to
be 25 or iiO cents per bushel, the net price,
after paying commissions, to the farmer
would bo a dollar per bushel, or over.
An aero of ground, well cultivated, will
certainly yield loo bushels, thus yielding
a money value thrco or four times that of
cotton. Of ordinary pensons tho price in
tho opening of tho market would not bo
so much, but would Bcarcoly average less
thuu 75 cents. Even nt tlitii price, the
money valuo is still far ahead of cotton.
We are considering in the above calcula
tion tho comparativo money valuo, but
wbeu in addition to '.oat we consider tho
feeding valuo of u bushel of potatoes,
either for tho suntcuauco of tho family or
feeding of block, tho valuo of this root
crop is greatly enhanced. And then by
early planting and maturing, a line price
WM always be obtained, and at a season
of tho year when other lending staplo
crops aro not ready for market. Lot
every farmer, large or small, in planning
for tho crops of 'bli, give the sweet potato
crop a prominent placo in tho picture.
In so doing, you secure tho welcome
plaudit of "well done" from wifo and
children, as well as causo thc pocket to
jingle with many a silver dollar other
wise lost to tho farmer. T. H. H.
Kxblbllioii ol' Prof. McAiiliiy'n Mellool.
Mit. EDITOR: On Friday, 14th of Octo
ber, a goodly number of tho citizens of
Townville assembled at tho Academy to
hear the young men of tho school de
claim, and tho little girls and boys recito
extracts, pootry, Ac. I can with trutli
fulm s and pleasure say t'.ov all acquit
ted themselves well, and did honor to
their teacher. Tho lattor is an intelligent,
Christian gentlomnn, who, though a na
tive North Carolinian, has for sonia years
made his homo in our Palmotto State.
The young men spoke with coolness, de
liberation and emphasis, giving promiso
of futuro greatness as orators. And tho
dear little girls recited with modesty and
expression tho choice extracts thov lind
memorized. Tho littlo boys (God bless
them!) wore both oloquent and amusing.
Tho pupils were listened to with respect
ful attention, and after them Col; H?cker
was introduced to tho audience. This
gentleman is so well known that it woro
useless for me to expatiate on his address.
Lot it su?lico lo .;ay it was erudite, pointed
and appropriate. Wo wero greatly
pleased with thc complimentary terms in
which ho spoke of our school ; and of tho
Professor who is so industriously stri- -
ing to "teach tho young idea bow to
shoot."
At noon, the audieiico wero adjourned
to dinner, which was quite au elegant
cold collation on tho campus, and gnvo
substantial ovideneo of tho culinary tal
ents of tho Indies of Townville.
The most pleasant featuro of tho occa
sion was tho entertainment given In tho
evening under control of Prof. McAulay,
but enacted by tho young m< .1 and ladies
of our progressive little town. This con
sisted of four charades, with incslc In the
intervals, finished by an amusing dia
logue, "The Arkansas'Travellor." They
wero nil well acted, and some of tho
characters admirably sustained. After
tho exercises were closed, Col. Simpson
was called on for a speech. He carno re
luctantly forward, and spoke a few words
in n pleasing manner, anti regretted that
he had failed to bo with us during tho
day, owing to a mistake. But we regret
ted it more than he, aud wish ho had said
something moro.
Thc thanks of our community aro koro
in tendered to the orator of tho day for
his edifying and courteous address ; to
the young men and Indies who kindly
furnished such delightful muslo for the
occasion on piano, violin and guitar;
anil to thc accommodating gentleman
who so cheerfully furnished his parlor
night alter night for rehearsals ; lastly, to
tho young matron who so perseveringly
worked to attain the success with which
hor efforts were most assuredly crowned.
Long will thu remembrance of that day
bo r.wcet and pleasant, to at least some of
those who partook ol' tho enjoyments of
tho occasiou. Cui BON I.
Programme ot Vnlon Meeting.
The following is the programme for the
Union Meeting of the Cd Union District of
the Saluda Association, to convene with
Salem church, on Saturday '29th inst.:
To pr acn Introductory sermon, Kev. II.
B. Fant.
Topics for discussion-1st. Is there uny
Scripture for female deacons? J. Belton
Watson to open discussion.
2nd. What is the secret of pastoral suc
cess! Revs. H. Hays and I. W. Wingo to
open discussion.
Sunday Schcol addresses Sunday morn
ing by 1?. E. f'oan and John E. Brenzealc.
Missionary bermon at ll o'clock by Rev.
T. P. Bell ; Rev. I. W. Wingo alienate.
JOHN H. CLARK, Cicrk.
OBITUARY.
HI HD, at the "Rectory," Anderson, S. C.,
on Monday, October 21th, in tho fiity-firtt
year of her age, CATIIERIHI: EDWVITDS GADS
liCN, eldest daughter of thc lute Rt. Rev. 0.
E. Gadsden.
"Blessed are the dead, who die in the
Lord, even so, saith the Spirit, for they rest,
from their labors, und their works do follow
them."
DIED, October 17th, 1881, little Johnny
Benker, infant son of S. F. and J. F. Benker.
In beauty and innocence, as thc pure white
rose, God has called to bis home and clothed
him in a spotless robe. Farewell, dear little
Johnny.
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
When tho day of lifo is lied,
Then in Heaven with joy to urect theo,
Where no farewell tear is shed.
M. A. J.
Go ont in thc damn air, or sit unprotect
ed in a draught, nu il your throat will feel
?oro and your bend uncomfortable. You
have taken a cold, which you can remove
as promptly as you received it by using
Ayer's cherry Pectoral.
Wilhite* s Eye Waler a sure cure for Boro
eyes. Try it." 25c per bot Ile.
Victims to Constipation and ii. untold
miseries can keep in good condition, by a
moderate use of Ayer's Pills-tho surest,
safest and most reliable Cathartic.
Trv Key East Cigars. For sale only by
Wilhite A W?hlte. .
BUGGIER i-Any person wanting a good
vehicle should not fail to call on REED A
STEPHENS, whoso loug experience ena
bles them to select the most reliable West
ern Buggies nt lower prices than any ono.
Largest stock of Lanterns at Wilhite A
Wi lillie's.
So many children suffer with worms, and
the symptoms aro so well understood, that
it is unnecessary to describe them. When
these symptoms aro visible, uso Katiquita
Indian Worm Pellets and save your child.
Price, 10 and 25 cents per box. ForBalo by
Dr. T. A. Htidgens, Houca Path, Traynbam
A Dial. Laurensvillc, Simpson, Reid & Co.
and Wiihite A Wil! 1 \ Anderson.
Always go lo Headquarters whea you
want Drugs. Wilhite A Wilhito's is tho
place, and don't you forget it.
THE Exercises of this School will begin
MONDAY, OCT. 31st, and will con
tinuo in session nine Scholastic months,
nt the following rates per scholar :
Primary Class.?>I2 00
Intermediate Class. 18 00
Higher Class.-. 25 00
Students charged from dnu* of cntranco
iiii close or session.
For further particulars as to board, tui
tion, Ac, apply to tho Principal.
' W. P. COX, Priucipal.
I Oct 20, 1881 15 ?
FOR SALE CHEAP!
WORTH OF
3
ETC. ETC.
AT THE N. Y. CASH STORE.
We must, will and shall Reduce our Immense
stocks even if at a
GREAT SACRIFICE.
IIEIXC; OVKHSTOCKKI) 1>T
ALL KINDS FALL & WINTER GOODS,
WE HAVE DETERMINED UPON A
SWKBP9GVK3 REDUCTION IN PRICES.
NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY FOR :
Cheap Blankets 1 Cheap Flannels ! Cheap Linsoys!
("heap Georgia Jeans ! Cheap (icorgia Checks !
Cheap Boots ! Cheap Shoes I Cheap Hats! Cheap Pants 1
Cheap Coats ! Cheap Suits ! Cheap Shawls !
Cheap Cloaks! Cheap Ulsters!
Cheap Skirts ! Cheap Sacques I Cheap Hoods!
Cheap Cashmeres I Cheap Dress Goods ! Cheap Plaids 1
Cheap f J loves I Cheap Laces ! Cheap Neckties !
Cheap Velvets ! Cheap Fringes ! Cheap Satins !
Cheap Shirting ! Cheap Bleaching* ! Cheap Calico !
Cheap Table Damask ! Cheap Doylies ! Cheap Towels !
Cheap Quilts! Cheap Hosiery ! Cheap Handkerchiefs!
Cheap Underwear ! Cheap Corbels ! Cheap Shirts!
Cheap Trunks ! ('heap Satchels ! Cheap Hugh !
Cheap Carpels ! Cheap < )iU loth ! Cheap Malting !
CHEAP DRY GOODS GENERALLY,
CHEAP CLOTHING GENERALLY.
CHEAP BOO TS & SHOES GENERALLY.
We shall make it tc your interest to trade with us ! Be
sure and call on us before you spend a single dollar, as we
are hound to save you money.
ARNSTEIN ?L ROSE.
Oct 27. ISSI
TO WHOM ^ JVLAY. CONCERN !
A PLAN FOR THE ADJUSTMENT OF DEBTS.
PERSON'S indebted to us for either SUPPLIES OR GUANO are requested lo
bring in their Cotton and pay up their Accounts. Those who make a fair return of
all they make, and show no disposition lo evade the payment of their Accounts, will bc
treated with as much leniency as our circumstances will allow.
Don't Wait for any Discounts, but Bring Along your Cotton.
IV/; HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF
FAMILY GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
AND
G-eiiei-al Dry Goods*
Which wc are offering to our patrons and tho public at tho VERY LOWEST CASH
PRICES. Call at No. 7 Granite Row.
Oct (?. ISSI _ "ia
WHOLESALE nntl RETAIL
FURNITURE WAREROOMS.
CK IF. TOLLY,
Always the Leader of Low Prices in Furniture in this State,
NOW announces to the public that bo has preatlv enlarged bis Warcrooms, and is
enabled to carry the LARGEST 8TOCK <>F FURNITURE THIS SIDE OF
CHARLESTON. I have on band, and nm still receiving direct from tho. best manufactu
rers, Furniture nf all descriptions, which I gu nm nt ce to well ehenper than
any ono else.
I have in stock GOO IlefiwtciKlN of tb li?rent kinda, and good Bedsteads can bo
bought from inc, with Slats and Castors complete, at $1.75 apiece, and upwards. OOO
Chairs and Rocking Chair?. The celebrated Rat tun Sent Chair, nicely painted,
can be bought from meat 70c. apiece. Fine Cane Scat Chairsjat St.75 per sot. Cane
Seat and'Cane Back Rocking Chairs at $1.50 apiece. lOO Burean?, of all styles.
Bureaus, with arch standard, largo frame p.nd glass, at b7.50 and upwards.
Suites of all styles aud desertptior-a, from a Suite consisting of French Bedstead. Bu
reau, with arch standard and glass plate, four Cane Seat Chairs, one ("ano Seat and
Back Rocking Chair, one Toweiend Washstand with Drawer and one Table, nt $1?.50
up to SISO, and everything else in proportion. Tin finie?, two doors and drawer,
$8.75. Centre Table, 2 feet six inches diameter, at M1.50 apiece. Wanh
siantlH, with drawer and toweiend at S1.V?O. Wardrobes. Sideboards, Mattresses, Par
lor Suites, CHEAPER THAN ANYBODY ELSE. Children.** CurriugcM, and
in fact everything kept in a first-class Karmture Store. On hand a line lot of COF
FINS and CAftK.tST.-J, frons a S?iOO Co flin to the finest Class Casket at $100.
An almost lifetime experience, and buying f->r < ash. and front first hands, enables me
to say that 1 CANNOT AND WILL NOT BIS USDEHSOLW, My Wareromns
arp oil DEPOT STKKLiT. Come end see mo and be convinced.
March 10, 1880 _."?i_
M. I. BROCK. J. L. MAULDIK.
NEW FIRM ! NEW GOODS ! NEW PRICES !
CLOTHING, HATS AND SHOES.
BROCK * MAULDIIM.
w K desire to introduce ourselves to the Trade of Anderson and surrounding country,
and to aelicit a share of its patronage, which wo shall strive to deserve. It will bc our
aim to supply a want long felt in Anderson, by keeping constantly on hand a FIRST
CLASS Stock of ?EXTS* tUKXISIUNti (iOODS, HATS and CLOTH*
INO. Also, a fine linc of ti KN TS* and LADIES* SHOES, manufactured
specially for our trade.
Our Stock has just been carefully selected by us in person in New York, and being
complete in every detail, and having been purchased FOR CASH, we caa guarantee en
tire satisfaction, both ir. PRICES and QUALITY. Y? c aro to bo found in thc
WAV! .RX*Y HOUSE BLOCK,
In the Store Room lately occupied hy W. A. CHAPMAN, and ask only that our new
friends will give us a call and examine our Goods before nm king their purchases.
Sept. 22, 1881. tl |_' ^ ly
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY GOODS.
THE undersigned has received a full stock of New Millinery, Mantua-Making aud
Notion Good*, with nn entirely new and beautiful line of Hats, Trimmings, Flow
ers, IJICCS, AC, of various descriptions, and bas experienced Lathes of taste to superintend
tho making up and trimming department. Sba will be pleased to have tho Ladles rall
and examine her stock of Goods and leave orders for work at her store, on the SOUTH
END OF BRICK RANGE. I am conlidcnt that I can pleaso in styles and price*.
SIRS. ANNA LEAK.
OoL 0, 18*1 t? tm
?. LESSER.
THE VERDICT.
The People, by a Large Majority, have Decided
to Patronize Home Enterprise !
--0
TREMENDOUS BARGAINS--PRICES THAT WILL TELL.
TO MY .V.l.VJ' PATRONS :
MY STOCK itt VERY LARGE AND COMPLETE ii? every lino, and my facilities
for buying being superior to that of n great many-buying for Cash and from first
bands-1 am enabled lo ofter Gooda for less money than my competitors. For this sim
ple reai .1, it behooves every judicious buyer to get the muai, Goods for the leaat money.
("real
Creal
(Jreat
Creal
Croat
Great
(Jreat
G rent
<i real
Orval
("rent
(Jreat
Gr. ut
(Jreat
Great
(J rent
Bargains in
Bargains in
liarguins in
Bargains in
Burguins in
Bargains in
Bargains in
Bargains in
Bargains in
Bargains In
Bargains in
liarguins in
Bargains in
Bargains in
Hurgains in
Bargains in
Dress Goods,
Black Cash more?,
Bluet ?ilk,
Colored Silk,
Black Satin,
Black Velvet,
Black Alpaca,
Colored Alpaca,
Ked Flannel,
White Flannel,
Opera Flannel,
Medicated Klunual.
Bleaching,
Sheeting,
Hickory Stripes.
Ked Damask.
JEANS, JEANS.
I nm agent for the Athens Jeans-the
best in thc Southern Slates, and "don't you
forget it." Call and examine.
ATHENS CHECKS.
The.se goods will recommend themselves.
The great quantity 1 have sold is a proof of
their excellence.
CASSLMERES.
This line is complete, having bought u
large lot. and cou oiler some striking bar
gains. All i ask is a rall, and you will he
convinced.
BLANKETS.
During lite month of August, while mon
ey was scarce, 1 took the udvautagu of the
market, and I can show a large line nt pri
ces that will tell.
COTTON FLANNEL.
I can show several brands, from the low
est lo the best. Also, in different shades.
(Jive me neall when you desiro to purchase.
CLOAKS AND DOLMANS.
Thc largest an?l cheapest stock in Ander
son. 1 buy from manufacturers only, and
will give tho best Cloak for the least mon
ey. My stock is i m menso. Kuy your
Cloak from me and save monev.
Great
Great
Great
Great
Great
.Great
Great
Great
Great
Great
( ! reat
(J rea t
Great
Great
(J rent
(Jreat
Bargains In
Bargains In
Bargains in
Bargains in
Barguins in
Bargains.In
Bl i gains ill
Bargains lu
Bargains in
Bargains in
Bargains in
Bargains in
Bargains in
Bargains in
Barguius iii
Bargains in
Bleached F.unaak,
Ked Doylies,
Irish Linen,
Embroidery,
Lace,
?Silk Fringe,
ladies' Ties.
Corsets,
Kid Glove?,
Nubias.
Bulmorula,
Hacques,
Knit Caps,
Buttons.
Towels,
1.kieii Crush.
SHOES, SHOES.
I am headquarters for tthoes, buying di
rect from mamu.ii titters. Bear in mind
that (ivory pair is sold as represented. I
carry no "paper soles," offering only solid
stock, and nt prices that will suit tho times.
HOOTS. BOOTS !
Pegged und sowed Boots of every kind,
and at prices that will astonish. When
you need u pair call, and you will ottvo
money.
CLOTHING.
In this line I cm only say that it is the
largest ever seen in Anderson. 1 uni this
season making a specialty of this particular
article. I will ?lo you good and save you
money by purchasing your Winier Cloth
ing from me.
HATS, HATS.
My slock of lints is very large-Men's,
Boys', and Children, in ovury shade and
shape. You eau he suited und savo money.
SHIRTS, SHIRTS.
I um agent for the celebrated "Universal
Shirt," tho best In the country. I soil
thousands, and every one gives entire satis
faction.
NEW GOODS RECEIVED DAILY.
STOCK ALWAYS FULL.
Give me a call. You will save money, and ''Don't you
forget it."
A. LESSER,
PROPRIFTOR PARIS STORE.
Oct 0, 1881_13_
IE wm
STILL J^HiI^S I
_L HAVE excrcised;uutisual caro in selecting my FALL and WINTER STOCK
OF GOODS, and in consequence of tho short crops, am selling Goods LOWER
THAN THE LOWEST.
Making Ladies' Gooda ft specialty, I am determined to please if SUPERIOR
GOODS ami LOW PRICES will do it. I have ovcrything
USEFUL, BEAUTIFUL and ORNAMENTAL,
And promise to mnko my prices suit thc hard times. With many thant; for post
favors, I cordially invite all of my friends and customers to call and be convinced
that I mean what I say.
Sept 22, 18?!
MISS LIZZIK WILLIAMS,
ll
TO THE PUBLIC GENERALLY.
-o
MY STOCK OF GOODS IS NOW COMPLETE IN
GROCERIES, DRY GOODS,
IRON. BUGGY MATERIAL, &c.
HATS-A lot of Samples ut and below wholesale prices-the latest and nobbiest
Btyles. I have n large stock of
LOUIS COOK BUGGIES,
And am now offering them at prices to suit tho hard times. Don't fail to se? me
before von buy a Buggy. Just arriving an
MIMENSE STOCK OF SEWING MACHINES..
Will ofTer great inducements on them. Every one knows my popular Machines,
as they have Ticen thoroughly tested in this County. Give me a call, and I will
show you that 1 am not to be undersold.
B??F- Those indebted to me for Supplies arc earnestly requested lo come forward
nod settle up.
C. A. HEED. Agent.
Oct 18, ISSI_14_
W. C. ANDREW.
J. WILLETT* FREVOST.
ANDREW & PREVOST
DESIRE lo announce to tho public that on or about first September thoy will open
a Ntovk or General Merclmutlitio.
OUST DEPOT STREET,
First Door Below J. G. Cunningham & Co.,
Where they will keep constantly on bund
Bacon, Flour, Syrup, Molasses, Hams,
Provisions all kinds, Boots, Shouts, Hats,
Trunks, Hardware, Notions, &c,
Everything kept In a stock of General Merchandise, all of which wo proposa to SELL
AT ROCK BOTTOM FIGURES FOR CASH.
OUR CONFECTIONERY and FANCY GROCERY
Will still bo continued at McCULLY'S CORNER. At this stand you eau always Und
u better Five Cent Cigar than anywhere elsn in town. We have also the Celebrated
"CREAM OATMEAL SOAP'*-three handsome Cakes, jr. a nico box for ten cents.
FRESH OYSTERS during the season.
August 18, Ital 10 4m
cr. ?Et- <sc m.. :F>. SMITH,
MtCULLY'S CORNER.
GENTS' FURNISHING STORE.
-o
WK ARE NOW READY TO SHOW A BEAUTIFUL LINK OF
FALL AND WINTER READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Which wo are determined to sell at VERY SHORT PROFITS.
Wo are also prepared to Dhow a handsome Uno of 1'IEC'E GOODS, consisting; of
FRENCH and AMERICAN BROADCLOTHS und DIACONAT-0?,
FANCY CASSIMKRES, JEANS, ?c.
Wo also keep a nico linc of C2oo<lft For ll oj* audi Youths,
And In hu t anything to fit up n man, except Hats and .Shoos. Realising the fact that
Crops are very short, wo intend to mako our PRICES SHORT also.
Come in and inspect our Stock-It will Pay.
Our Senior partner still yives his wholo attention to tho TAILORING DEPART
MENT, and will be pleased to seo all of his friends who desiro work in hia lino. _
y J, R. * L. P, SMITH.
Sept 22, 1881 U -8m