The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, May 18, 1882, Image 3
P^^^i7 NEWST~
?^"?V."K?YS. LOCAL EDITOB.
UBIKF MENTION.
Ipr Oner should have a crowded house
(^morrow evening.
TfliUable house and lot in this pince is
jewhere advertised for sale.
Tho cool weather ls bad on cotton but
torsble to the small grain.
TLc BaptW Sunday School will have
7. anm,ei picnic at Silver Brook next
iturday
The young men who recently bought
vcle9 arc learning to manage them with
?t end grace.
M J. M- Fayne showed us th reo Irish
>tswea taken from bia garden the other
|y that weighed a pound.
Tbechildren of Miss Emma Tcw's school,
. b B feW invite*! guests, enjoyed a pleas
WL plcnic at Silver Brook last Saturday.
W RiV J. K. Face, of Kentucky, preached
Bb the Baptist church at this place last Sun
Kr morning, thc pastor being in Oreen
? Th* Hopewell Singing Association will
Bett st Hopewell church on the third 8un
WT ?d june .nstead of tho third Sunday
? Appointments of the Y. M. C. A. for next
Honday: To conduct the afternoon meeting,
Wm ffardlaw ; Poor House committee, J. W.
Rniels, T. C. Ligon.
H The wheat fields in many localities are
BL wit], rUBt, but ur it is only on the blade
ff hope ls generally expressed that little
Kmsge will be done by lt.
fi Hie Williamston Male Academy will
BOM on Friday of next week, 28th inst.
Kr. JJ. G. Scuddoy will deliver an address
E the occasion on the subject, "Citizen
Kip-Its Duties and Responsibilities."
Biter. W. M. Grier, D. D., of Due West,
?pr?sident of Erskine College, of that place,
lEill deliver a lecture before tho Y. M. C. A.
Sf this city, in the Methodist church, to
Sorrow evening, at 81 o'clock, on tho sub
Bid, "Some Popular Misconceptions of Re
Bgion." Dr. Grier is an able man and
Bloquent speoker, and those who go to
Sear him can confidently rely on being
Hixhlr entertained and instructed.
fi The first term of the Slahtown Academy
Rill close to-morrow. J Oth inst. Tho exer
Ese? will consist of an examination during
Bbc day, and an exhibition at night. Mr.
Br o. Scudday will address the school.
Sse public are invited to attend.
B Col. B. W. Edwards, of Darlington, a
prominent member of the Bar of tbia8tste,
H tpending a few dayB in Anderson visiting
Halatires here, on his return home from the
gate session of the Southern Baptist Con
B?ulion, to which he was a delegate.
H Messrs. B. D. Dean and Joel T. Rice, ol
Rdton, aro preparing to erect ?wo brick
Kore rooms, 100 by Tee', in that town
jghi? simmer. They have bought a brick
So&chine, at a cost of $300, with which
Hght men can make and hack 14,000 brick
H "Look here, Bill Keys, cf Anderson IH
BILUOESCKR, we didn't claim 'hat joke on
gibe South Carolina lawyer as original, hut
tsp was BO in part. We heard it told by Jno
Sp. Moore, Esq., of Anderson, years ego
mot lt had never been in print."-Hartwell
H We can Bend tho Southern Cultivator am
gKrw Farmer, the best agricultural papei
published in the Sooth, to any subscribe]
Ho the INTMLIOENCEB for $1.15. No farmei
mo Anderson county should be without thi
JasTrLLiQENCEn and this excellent agricul
Boral journal.
BThe Chapel at Seneca, under tho ch arg.
Bf Rev. T. F. Gadsden, will be cons?crate*
gb-day at ll o'clock. Rev. Messrs. Hone
rael, of Pendleton, and Capera, of Green'
|j|ille, and other ministers, are expected U
Bepreseut. The public are cordially in vi
?ed to attend the service.
HAt a picnic at Garvin's Bridge on 12-Mih
Hpreek, near Central, on Saturday last, Jobi
K<owell and Dick Foreman, both colored
Became involved in a difficulty, naen th
former waa killed by ?he latter. Foreraai
Hus mids his escape. We have been un
rabie to obtain further particulars.
E 6iI1(1y ?prings Democratic Club reorgan
gad Saturday ofternoon and elected th
following offlcers : President, 8. L. Eskew
?st Vice President, R. B. Brock; 2nd Vic
Resident, Jeptba Harper ; Secretary, J. B
Bhnthlt. The neiit meeting will be heh
B>o the afternoon of the first Saturday ii
lane.
H A series ci special meetings will begin h
Hoe Baptist church next Monday and con
?noa ten days or two weeks. Prayer meei
||ngs will bo hnld at 5 o'clock in the aficr
Boon, lasting forty-five minutes, and at 8
g* night there will be preaching. Tbes
?rvlccs will be held each day, and th
?"tor will be assisted by Rev. G. H. Cartel
J'Walhalla.
H We publish tho minutes of the meetlnj
gf the 8avannab Valley Railroad stock
?oiiers this week cs taken from the Sec?
?Fy? books. At another timo we ma
Bj1" some details connected with the Cos
BS, IM W,,LCH DO NOT BPPEAR IN THE MIR
?Tt weck> 118 they do not composo
g"1 or the record usually preserved a
B><* meetings.
BJ. C. ErooitB, white, was committed t
Bia y by Trinl jQ3tice Tate for tris
K ?t Court on th9 charge of obtain
W? e??d? under false pretences. Brook
BT ?ontructed with Col. J. 0. Haynie fo
W yew, and after obtain og supplies t
B* ?aoant of about fcc quit his eraplo
KUT04^ to comply with his agreemoni
? en he wu arrested and lodged in jail.
tnl*ri* ^*Vtvr* President of tho Sand
m*y Democratic CInb, rennest* ns tc an
Ki? SATTHTRFL wiU b8 * m?*tinK of Ul
lb.? latUrday' 3RD OF J?NE. AT* P- M
L Mn pHng"- at wh,ch ?me Messrs. I
iliad?17*00 B' p-Crayton, and other,
ad .UMT8 L,H? MEEUNR on the registratio
J**'* AU the citizens of th
ltlt / . and Particularly thoa* opposed t
a"? requested to be present.
'.'ran0' Anderaon. ? speaking of tb
ist??,! . anraDSemants, congratulatt
^JLL<> Oreen,lll8 upon the fact tbs
^"aitroin ia now ron from Green viii
'^rSi** T7
? oar eft ? former place can com
'.HBDll? ? iheir ,hoPP,r?B. purchasln
*edav w ',and rClarn bom? ?" 1,1
fMnvihl r . ?i101* * S"*1 many of or
bm**Cfnendawi? ^ail themselves (
^excellent opportunity.
* wwi!6 btfn ,nt*m?al??d frequently th
4 O n 10 the oau,es tllRi Educed th
^ >?ne ofauthoritJcs ?o change tl
r?lhrJi? ? nmA from Greenville <
"nd that n J5,JPRESUME tho Corop*0
strain * n 00t P*Y TO RUN ?FLRSL
ondth.,M reenv,Ue; ??d 8h0Qld H t
ns b?? 86?>nd-clas9 train that no
*P?T ? THAT P?,NT ond Belton dot
itt*, ^'"PP0*811 w?l bo discontinue
fy????** We .BKUl Um? establish
Juin? Greeni, . notoriously trifling char,
actor of th\t place, was caught on Saturday
night breaking out of the store of Mr. John
0 Doune?, and on his person wa, found a
pistol or two and several other small
des which he had helped himself to. It ie
supposed that ho concealed himself in the
.tore before it wM closed. He wu taken
before Trial Just'.s Whitefield on Monday
? uc committed him to Jail to await trial at
the next Seesions Court on the charges of
housebreaking, larceny and carrying con
cealtd weapons. Mr. O'Donnell had on
several previous occas! ,ns befriended Julo
when in trouble.
A colored child i-.bout six years old
whoee parents live on the plantation of Dr.
J. A. Todd, of Rock Mills Township, ?ai
literally roasted to death on Monday even
\ lng last. The children were left alone ai
j the house a hile the mother was in th<
1 field et work, and by seme means the chlld'i
I clothes caught on fire. When the mothe
j reached home thc child was dead in th
? yard, although only a short distance away
so rapid was the work of the flames. Thl
nhould serve os a warning to parents not t
leave their children alone while absen
j from home, especially when it is necessar
to have fire.
j The Columbia <fc Greenville Railroad ha
changed the running of its trains so as t
make the line fi om Columbia to Walhall
the main Hue, and all trains now ru
through between these points. Mesar
Isaacs, Jeukins and Wm. Smith are tl
conductors, having each a lay over o
every third day in Columbia. The tra!
from Greenville, with Mr. Thornley Smil
as conductor, connects with the down tra:
at Belton and runs on to Anderson, ar
j returning in the afternoon connects wil
tho up train at Beltun and runs on
Greenville. The arrangement is in eve
I respect as good as could be made, in o
j opinion. We also understand that hei
after the passenger trains will be run i
Sunday thc same aa on other days.
j On Monday afternoon thero was a bea
fall of bail in tho neighborhood of &
Tabor church, between Pendleton a
Seneca River, by which considerable da
age was done to the corn and cotton ero
Fortunately, tho stones were small, or v
great damage would have been done. 1
grouud ?B said to have been covered to I
depth of two inches in some places, and
Tuesday morning any quantity of hail \
still visible. The section visited was ab
a mile and a half wldo and three miles lo
sud tha farm suffering most was thai
Mr. Jacks. On tba same afternoon t
other hall otorms, following in closes
cession, viaited portions of V?rennos to\
ship, doing considerable injury to the cc
cotton and small gralu crops. The 1
storm came from a northwesterly cou
and, as far as we have heard, did the gr
est damage on the farms of Col. J. C. Ii
nie, S. P. Tate and Mrs. M. E. Mitel
The second storm came from a nortbeas
ly direction, and the first damage we 1
from it is on the plantation of Mr. J
H. Jones, three miles south of this <
From there it continued three or four n>
extending over a portion of the traci
the first storm, and adding to thc dan
done by lt. The stones varied in sire 1
a pea to a patridge egg, and almost enti
I covered the ground. Agidn on Tue:
evening another storm visited thc m
borhood of Car wile's Mill, four mile
low this place. We do not know wha
extent of the storm was, but hope tba
damage by it is not mam serious than
of those of the previous day.
Annual Meeting of thu StocUnoldera o
S. V. II. It. Company.
LOWNDESVILLU, S. C, May
The Annual Convention of tho SI
holders of tho Savannah Valley Rai!
Company mot at Lowndoavllle to
and was called to order by B. F. Whi
E. J. Earle was electod Chairman, ai
E. Breazealo requested to act as S
tary.
The credentials of dolegates of thi
ferent townships subscribing to tho
tal stock of the Company wore rei
to a committee of one from each i
bhip, of which G. F. Tolly was chair
and who reported tho following del?
entitled to tholr seats.
Anderson C. H.-W. W. Hurapl
B. F. Whltner, G. F. Tolly, P. B
Cully and E. B. Murray.
Contrevlllo Township-I. W. Pr
j. Belton Watson, T. H. BurrisB,
Fretwoll and R. M. Burriss.
Varounos Township-W. G. W
J. H. Jones. C. S. Beaty, J. W. 1
and A. A. Dean.
Savannah Township-W. A.
scales, Wm. Jo?os, B. A. Davis,
Earle and P. K. Norris.
Hall Township-J. S. Beaty, J. Ii
risa, T. A. Watt, D. A. McAliatcr :
N. Burrlaa.
Corner Township-A. G. Cook, i
Burrisa, Al?x. Wilos, -T. L. Brys
D. L. Hall.
Lowudesvlllo Township-W. ?
kin, O. R. Horton, A. J. Speor
Franks an'* B. B. Allon.
Magnolia Township-R. B. Cai
M. Taggart, J. E. Lyon, C. D. Mc
and S. J. Heater.
Calhoun Township-W. E. lill
N. Boyd, A. H. McAllstor, S. S. M
and T. J. Heater.
On motion, tho report of tho con
on credentials was ndoptod. All t
egates woro present except two.
The temporary officers of tho C
Hon woro mado tho pormanent <
and tho Chair then announced t
Convention waa ready for buslnes
Tho report of tho President w
read, as follows :
To the Stockholder! of The Savanna)
Railroad Company.
GENTLE*EN.-We meet to-day
more favorable auspices than at a
viona time In tho history of oui
?rWhou we met last, wo had in Ai
County a formidable opposition
coHecHon oftho railroad??efl, sub
for tho building of our Road, an
n Abbeville County.a law auj
moncod by certain citizens of C
Township, caking, that tho col le
tho taxes be reattained. Now.UK
had "?on opposing tho ?olloctlor
taxes in Anderson County havop
o wlthdmw all oppo.ldon. ond
their taxes without costs and w
Sh oh proposition the Board of ?
h? accented by a resolution
?nd under thia?Jig
ibo axes are ?ow being collect
aw ault in Abbeville. County b?
boon adjudicated in favor of the
ny! andwo hope will not bo pro?
thcr?and tho City of Anderso.V
a determination to build tlur K
taken tho Initiatory
tho additional sum of Tw^-f*
sand dollars, or therealxmts, io
tul Btock of tho Company.
A moro general Interest.lt- nc
manifested In tho cntorprh.% bel
inga prevail, and all befc.n to io
tho Road us a necessity to tho
niont of tho country through
passes, and to regard lu comp
an assured fact at no very di?
Much of this Present condUk
status of our enterprise ls dui
Board of Trade of tho City of A
to wboM ?ellon in the maller ia
b?oUie coMIl?ilW of AO op
and tho atops token by tho City <
to our enterprise. Al ?ho last n
the Stockholders, the Road w
grided bj Messrs. Jone? and W
Sor contract on very favorable
tho company. Shortly after*i
ascertained thattheyr were not
under tholr contract tho exi
our rod, and a^pend?! work.
ttin Boord to tbwt uUoct tra ww
f a.ay ?? Au?u?t. ?881, they submit
ted lo the Board a Platement anowina
tho expeuaos of their work, aud i>ro
posed that If the Board would pay th?t
tract. This proposition the Board accep
ted, on tho statement made by the En
gineer tba? the work dono by them waa
wen worth the amouut they elahncd.
luo work was then continued unde; the
?Ir??M olUot, tho Executive Committee
anu tho Engineer, several contracts bein?
let out to differont parties, and tho Enal
neer himself puttinjr on a force to finish
?ip tho Jones and Wiles contract, until
December 27tb, 1882, when work ww
suspended for want of funds.
Wo havo to-day firicen tnilo* of th?
rona graded ready for the crosstics-mof<
than one-fourth of the ontlro llno-atid
at a cost of 7, to 8J cents per cubic yard
ana of seven hundred and sevonty-foui
dollars per milo for the gradlug. as wll
appear In the report of the Engineer
which is herewith submitted.
t ,i? Board herewith submits thoropor
?' "0 rreaaurer, showing tho amoun
ol funds received, and from what sources
and the amouut paid out, and on wha
accounts; also the amount of subscrlp
tiona by tho differont Townships tba
romain unpaid.
On tho 25th day of .Tanuirv, 1682, tw<
petitions woro presented to tho Boan
asking that the salary of tho Treasure
bo reduced one-half-one from citizens o
Bavannah Township, tho other fron
, , J'10 Boar,l having fixed tho salar'
of tho Treasury at li per cent on al
moneys received and U per con*, on al
moneys paid out. and said action havlni
been sustained by tho Stockholders o
their last meeting, tho question of th
reduction of bis salary will be for you
consideration.
Respectfully Submitted,
JAS. M. LATIMKK.
The committee on tho President'? rc
port submitted tho following :
Wethe committee approve tho rep?i
as a wholo and recomend its adoption.
Respectfully Submitted,
J. WILLETT PMEVOST.
Tho report of tho Chlor Engines
which was submitted to tho Board of D
rectors at a meeting held on tho loth <
January, was then read, as follows:
ANDERSON. 8. C., Jan. 10, 1882.
Afr. Ja.nes If. Latimer. President :
SIB-I beg loave to submit a report i
tho engineering department. In Augus
1881, after tho annulling of the cot'rai
for grading with Messrs. Jonos A .Vile
the Board of Directors authorized tl
Executivo Committee to mako tne uccc
sary arrangements and finish up tl
work commenced by them (Joue3
Wiles).
By authority of the Executivo Comml
tee, I purchased eight mules and curl
with other necessary toolN, and put
force ol" hands to work. This loren hi
nen ly completed tho work undertake
when I was ordered by tho Execute
Committee, on December 27th, 1881.
suspend all work of grading both in A
dorson and Abbovlllo counties.
For dotails of cost mid o th or part?cula
of work undertaken by tho Compan
seo sheet "A" and accompanying protili
This work has cost about 30*por cent, lc
th.m it could have boon re-let for.
would havo been dono at oven a less ec
but for a determined and injurious opr.
sitien from certain parties, inuklug
difficult to got labor and causing t\
strikes and other troubles among o
laborers. Tho work that was done cc
about 7$ cents per cubic yard.
T. M. Nelson hos completed sections
and 12, being two miles, al 8 cents \
cubic yard.
B. A. Strickland had nearly complet
section 13, being one mile, at a cost
7i cents per cubic yard.
Manning, Morgan & Prince havo co
ploted about one mile and a half, scctk
18 and 10, at a cost of 8 cunts per cu
yard.
S. S. Baker hos completed sections
42 and a part of 43, bel?g two and a fou
miles, at a cost of 81 cents for suction
and7J cents per cubic ynrd for 42 and
No other portion of the lino hos bi
worked.
Wo now havo about fifteen miles
road-bed reidy for tito cross-ties, dono
ft complete workman-like manne:
Road-bods in cuts IQ feet wido and
embankments 12 foot wide, theso dim
fiions being ample for a first-class roai
During a part of the month of Octol
your ongineor corps was employed in
tending tho surveys to Edgofiold C.
this work being" done at theexponw
crrtain citizens of Edgofiold county,
line of medium cost can he had n:
maximum grade of 53 feet per milo.
I have located your road ou a mi
mum gradient of G3 feet por milo. Sbo
it bo your plan to unite with other ro
through Edgelleld and Aiken to Char
ton, I would advise that the maxim
be roduced to 53 feet, this being the hi
est grado on tho South Carolina Railv
Should it bo determined, howevor,
unite with tho K. ?fe A. R. R., thon
grades should romain us they are, COB:
less to build, and uniting with a i
having gradients of 80 foot per milo.
On view ol' tho operations of j
Company from its organization to
present timo, there is found a total
ceipts of inouey of $10,157.70. From
amount, deducting $2,253.70, being
amount of cash on band, vnluo of p
crty, etc., there remains ?10,004.09 acl
ly paid out. For tills sum you have
fierimdutal surveys covering 180 mile
ine actually run and 58 miles loo:
with a graded road-bed of about 15 ii
and thc entire right of way secured,
say 3 miles of line, together with n
other contingencies provided for.
shows a total average cost per mil
$1,127. One-half of tho grueling dot
above the average in cost to bo enc
tored on the whole Uno. Chnrginf
actuul cost of construction only, it
bo seen that the average cost per ml
work done is $774.
Hoping that you may speedily
means to continue the construction o
road, I am respectfully yours,
THOS. B. LEE, Chief Engine
Tho committee on the Eugiuocr'
port submitted tho following :
That they have carefully consklore
usine, nud recommend that it be rec*
as information. Maj. Leo, the Chlof
ginoer, whoso services were :tble uuc
clent, hov terminated his connection
tho Company to uccept a nt-w and
Important post of servlco, and tho
initi?e desire to express their appi
Hon of bis sorvices and tho caro and
of his work. Tboy, therofore, rc
mend that tho thanks of tho Stockbc
bo returned to Maj. Leo for said ser
and that our best wishes attend hi
ibo now field of labor in which ho I
gaged.
All of which is respectfully aubin
E. B. M r ii HA Y,
O. R. HORTON, W. S. BASK
: B. A. DAVIS, J. E. LTOK.
Tho Treasurer submitted thc folio
I Statement of W. S. Ligon, Treasurer
! vannah Valley Railroad Company, st
(he Total Receipts and Disbursements
\ count of the S. V. R. R. Co. :
Receipts from Bordeau township..* 1,
" '? Co. Treas. AbbVe.. 0,
" Co. Treas. Ard'aon ?,
City of Anderson... 3
" " Safe Commissaries..
? .' Sundry sources.
$20
Disbursements on Engineering ac..$ 4
.? " Construct'nae. 13
.? " Misccllan'us ac 1
Cash in hands of Treasurer. 1
$20
Items of Engineering, Constructs
Miscellaneous accounts as stated abo
ESQINKERIKO.
Salary of Maj. T. B. Lee, C. E.,
from May, ?8R0, to Jan. 10. 1882.$l
Salary of Engineer Corps and ex
penses..._
'ii
CONSTRUCTION, OB OBADIRO.
Jones A Wiles received-.$ j
ti. ti. Baker received. ?<
B. A. Strickland received.
T. M. Nelson received........
Morgan, Manning & Prince rec d..
Grading done by the Company.j
Pi
KIBCELLAKBOCS.
Salary of W. S. Ligon, Treasurer
from May. 1G80. to May, 1882,.$
flalarv of J. E. Dreareale, Secretary,
from May. ISM to May, 1882
Fees of B. P. Whittier and A. T.
Broylcs, Attorneys, in case Jas.
M. McCaslan. and others, vs. Jas.
M. I-atltuer. Pres.. and others.....
Fee o? B. F. Whitncr, Attorney in
aarno case, argument .eforc Su
preme Court...
Printing Briefs In above case...... ..
Other contingent expenses, such as
printluf, advertising, <fec.,..~.
Approximate estimate of balance duo
the Savannah Valley Railroad Company
from uncollected taxes on all the install
ments
Abbevillo County.,.% 7.00S.61
Bordeau Township. S.333.?X)
Anderson County. 14,000.00
City of A neb r? JU. i<,705 91
Total.$33,048.82
Respectfully submitted,
W*. 8. Li CON,
Treasurers. V. R. R. Co.
Andevon, 8. C., May 10, 1882.
Tho committee on the Treasurer's re
port submitted tho following:
We, tho undersigned committee, have
examined tho report of the Treasurer and
lind it correct snd properly kept, aud re
commend that it be adopted.
P. K. MCCULLV.
J. BELTON WATSON, W. M. TAUOABT,
W. G. WATSON, R. N. BOVD.
On motion, so much cf the Treasurer's
report a? will show tho amountof money
collected, and on what account paid out,
was ordered printed in ono paper in An
derson and one in Abbeville.
On motion, it was decided to go into sn
olection of oOlcors, which resulted ss fol
lows :
Presldout-Jamos M. Latlmer.
Diroctors-B. F ?Vhitnor, W. W. Hum
phreys, W. B. Watson, W. G. Watson, B.
A. Davie, J. S. Beaty, A. G. Cook, S. J.
Hestor and T. J. Hester.
Maj. E. B. Murrny offered the following
resolution, which was lost :
Resolved, That tho Directors of this
Company bo instructed to receive the
ofTers of partios Interested iu tho location
of tho road for subscriptions towards tho
capital stock of tho Company ; ?nd that a
meeting of the Stockholders bo called to
consider and permanently locate the road
on the second Thursday lu August noxt.
at Lowndosville, at ll o'clock ?. rn. ; ana
that tho Engineer's report of the survey
of tho different routes be published in
tho Anderson and Abbeville- napers.
On motion, tho 8ocrctary was instruct
od lo furnish any paper thal mny desire
it a copy of tho Engineer's report of the
differont routes, tho number of miles
grsdod and on what routes.
J. E. BREAZEALE, Secretary.
Annual Sleeting of the Stockholder* ol tho
A. St F. D. V. It. K. Company.
ABBEVILLE- C. H., B. C., May 4.
Meeting was celled to order with Presi
dent J. N. Cochran in thc chair.
It wao moved and curried that a commit
teo of three be appointed by tho President
to verify all stock. Col. R. E. Bowen, R.
W. Haddon and Wm. Hood wore appoint
ed on Baid committee. After proper exam
nation tho committee reported 1,313 shares
present. This being a majority of stock
thc meeting vas declared in order and the
members proceeded to business.
Reports of tho Treasurer and of tho Gen
eral Superintendent and Engineer wero
then read. Report of General Superinten
dent is as follows :
To the Stockholders of the A. ii F. li. R.
R. : Gentlemen-Thia day closes the second
year since tho commencement of work on
the line of this road. Operations have
been curried on without cessation, but
sometimes under trying and difficult cir
cumstances. Tho magnitude and impor
tance ot the enterprise, coupled with the
many obstacles that aniso In the path of
success, demanded patience and eelf-sacri
bee, and these virtues displayed on all sides
added materially to tho success obtained.
On the 1st of May, 1881,17 convicts were
at work in Anderson county. These con
victs were returned to the 8outh Carolina
Penitentiary on (he 1st October, 1882, under
direction from thc Board ol' Directors of the
Institution. ll miles of the road was
graded by the convicts in eight months,
and upon their removal to Columbia the
work was suspended in Anderson county.
On tho 1st of August, 1881, work was
commenced on the line between Troy and
Abbeville C. H., and continued with a force
varying from 20 to 50 hired laborers until
Ibo present time. 10 miles of grading are
completed on this divisi?n, aud lhere yet
remains a fraction over 61 miles ungraded
to complete tho work as far at Abbeville
C. H.
Thc amendments to thu Charter extend
ing the linc through tho coruties of Abbe
ville und Edgetleldiiecessl lated experiment
al surveys through these sections. During
the Summer and Fall of 1831, these surveys
were made from Belton via Duo West, Ab
beville C. H. and Troy to Edgefield C. H.
The work proved thc practicability of the
route, although heavy work may be ex
pected in certain locations in each county.
Under a special resolution passed by the
Board of Directors January 17th, 1882. I
WOB authorized to obtain the rights of way
on the entire lino of roud from Edgefield O.
H. to thc North Carolina State line. This
work was done during portions of Feb
ruary, March and April, 1S82. Although
strenuous efforts were mad?, success in this
work has not been complete.
Results of operations from April 1, 1880,
Counties. Ain't ex- Miles
pended. graded.
Pickens.$ 5,200.92 0.G
Anderson. 2,820.75 li
Abbeville. 7,330.29 10
Edgetield. 240.00 Survey.
Total.$15,70s\93 27.0
Racapilulation : Amount expended, 310,
708.90 ; miles graded. 27.0 ; average cost per
mile, $509.10.
Respectfully submitted,
WM. J. KIBE,
Gen'l Sup't and Chief Engineer.
President J. N. Cochran then read the
following report :
Qent'enien of the Convention-In conse
quence of thc lamented death of your Pres
ident, Major W. K. Bradley. I havo been
acting President of your road ?duce thc 0th
of January last. * . . . When j
I assumed control of the road as President '
we were at work near Long Cano in the
direction from Troy to Abbeville, with
about twenty hands (hired laborers), which
lias been about the average number kept at
work since. We have graded now to with
in about 61 miles of Abbeville C. H., u dis
tance of 41 miles since 15th January. Not
withstanding the continuous bad weather
of January and February, this work has
been accomplished with an economy of ex
penditure unprecedented in railroad work
when it is asserted that the work is all lirst
class, including the locution of lino and
character of the grading. . . . We
have not succeeded in all instances in ob
taining the right of way. Professed lovers
of the enterprise, from whom we least ex
pected opposition, are in some cases refus
ing to grant the right. This trouble in
must instances, however, may be obviated
in the lund location (consistently with
economy) by changing the lino upon lands
of thou; whose unselfishness and enlight
ened liberality enable them to appreciate
the advantage of a railroad.
As to the futuro prospects of the road
much might bo said. Of humble preten
sion in ongin, it was first chartered as the
Belton, Williamoton and Eaaley Road.
Now it reaches out its feelers from the
South Atlantic to thc Mississippi and tho
Lakes. Im mediately upon my assumption
of the duties of President, a negotiation
was entered into with Messrs. Child and
Oliver, of New York, for the construction
ard completion of our line of road through
thu stale of South Carolina to the NO?JI
Carolina line. That contract was consum
mated and signed by order of your direction
ou tho 17th January last. The contract
will be read to you and will explain Itself
better than any comments of mine can do.
We have every reason to believe that this
contract will be carried out in good faith.
. . * . By way of explaining the
connections und advantages proposed by
this contract of construction and the great
system of railroads to bo consolidated under
it, I have seen proper to extract un editorial
from the Morristown (Tennessee) Gazette,
which says:
"The contract juat closed for the construe
tion of the Cumberland railway of Ken
tucky, from the connection with the Mor
ristown, Cumberland Gap and Ohio railroad
at the Cumberland mountain, by way of
Pineville and Barbourville, to connect with
the Knoxville branch of tho Louisville and
Nashville railroad, complet/; the link of a
through line from connections on the North
with tho railway system of Kentucky to
Aiken, South Carolina, making direct con
nections with the railroads in that Slate for
the cities of Charleston. Savannah, Port
Royal. Augusta, cte. Thia system of rail
roads ia composed of the following roads :
Cumberland railroad of Kentucky, 50
miles; Cumberland Gap, Morristown and
Ohio railroad of Tennessee, 58 miles ; Mor
ristown and Carolina railroad of Tennessee,
45 miles ; North Carolina railroad, 65 milos ;
Atlantic aud French Broad railroad of
South Carolina, lattntlcsj Edgetield, Tren
ton soil Aiken roiiAJod of donth Uuroliuu,
2t miles : total miles 308. AU of which rre
now under contract with the distinct un
derstanding that these several linea ar* to
be consolidated under one aaron and man
agement. This will bs done in a very short
time. The conditions of tho contract are
that the entire line shalt he completed on
or '??(oro December 31, 1884."
?very on? familiar with this section of
the country can at once see the advantages
this short lin? from th? coal Holds cr Ken*
tucky to th? Southeastern seacoast will bo
to the entire country through which it
pastea, and it will do more for the country
than any line now built or proposed to bo
built. Besides it will pay a handsome re
turn to the capitalists that ar? Investing in
this really national line of railroad.
. ......
The best engineering skill of the country
assures us that it ls easily practicable st a
?rede not over 76 feet to tue mile, with no
tunneling, but simply a cut of not exceed
ing 30 feet at Estator Gap to let us through
the Bluo Ridge, heretofore regarded an im
passable barrier.
. ......
I think, gentlemen, those of you who
may have been impatient or over realous
as to the completion of this great work,
ought lather to be cheerful at tho prospect
befo.e us. Your road will be built. Ne
cessity will build it. The growing interests
of our country demand it, and the progress
of the age insures it. If this contract for
construction halts or falters, tho magnitude
mid importance of the enterprise will re
commend lt to other capitalists, who will
tis? to the emergency.
Respectfully submitted,
J. N. COCUBAH.
President Cochran, having concluded his
report, vacated the chair.
On motion, the meeting proceeded to olect
a President and nine Directors for th? en
suing year.
The followiug officers were unanimously
elected :
President-Capt. J. N. Cochran.
Directors-John McFall, J. L. Thornly,
; W. C. Brown, B. D. Dean. Wm. Hood. R.
W. Haddon, L. W. White, Wm. H. Par
ker and J. W. Wide-man.
I Gon'l Supt. ?nd Chief Engineer-Wm. J.
Kirk.
Trcasurer-J. W. Ferrln.
On motion, it was agreed that th? next
annual meeting of Stockholders bo held at
Duo West In Abbeville county.
Mr. Wm. H. Parker then offered the fol
lowing resolution, which was unanimously
adopted :
Since our last annual meeting, death has
removed from our midst our late President,
Hon. W. K. Bradley. The A. ?fe F. B. V
I R. R. hos sustained a great and serious loss
I Sound in judgment, practical and xealom
j In the success of the great enterprise o:
which ho waa the head, all his ?nergie:
I were pledged to tho successful completion
I AB a presiding officer he was courteous nm
! considerate ; as a citizen, upright, libera
and public spirited, devoted to tho best in
leresu of his State and county ; as a neigh
bor and friend, esteemed nud beloved bj
all. Therefore,
I Resolved, That wo hereby record our ap
Ereciation of tho high character of W. K
radley as A man and citizen, and of tin
great loss sustained by us in his untimcl
death, aud that the Secretary do inscribe t<
bis memory a blank page lu the minuti
book of the Company.
I Mr. L. W. Perrin then offered the follow
! ing resolutions, which wero adopted :
Resolved, That we hereby accept tho righ
to consolidate with tho Edgofiold. Trentoi
and Aiken R. R. Co. os provided hy th
I Act of the General Assembly of this State
Resolved, That the President of this Com
pauy be instructed to proceed under th
: Act of tho Legislaturo to take nccessar;
measures towards the consolidation of th
two companies therein named.
lt was then moved and adopted that : 'i
contract made with Messrs. Oliver cfc Chile
of New York, be ratified.
It was moved and adopted that the Beert
i tary copy the proceedings of this meetin
and hive then: published in several newt
papers in various sections of the State.
On motion, the meeting then adjournec
WM. J. KIBK, Acting Secretary.
Catarrh is a most loathsome and Insidioi
disease, and has been pronounced by eciei
tists to be incurable. The proprietors wi
guarantee their great vegetable Specific, I
. S., to cure it, or any other blood diseas
if taken according to directions. C. (
Bums, Grcencaalle, Ind., says : "Cured ni
disease after all other treautent had failed
Price, $1.00 and $1.75 per bottle.
FOB SALE.-A fine Milch Cow. App
to A. A. CARPENTER.
CLARK'S 8EED COTTON CLEANE
takes all the dirt and trash ont of Cottc
before it goes into the Gin, und impro..
the class from 1 to G grades. Call on C. ?
Reed, Ag't, and examine the Machine.
Call at Wilhites' and slake your thii
with a glass of our healthful and delicio
Soda Water. Our Flavorings aro Sod
lightful that you can scarcely decide whii
you prefer.
D. T. Bacot cfc Co., Greenville, S. C., aj-en
for the SADDLE BABY JUMPERS
Price, $3.50. Orders received in Anders
by O. B. VanWyck. _ 40-eow5?
Ginger Ale, 8oda and Vichy Water
Wilhites'._
The Americm Sewing Machine IsBtlll
with the timos. Coma in and see the ni
No. 7, with lurge arra and late improi
menta-light running ?-nd noiseless,
large lot arriving at C. A. Reed's, Agent.
Just received a large lot sample Hau
Spring styles-straws, tfce. Am still sclli
great bargains. Am also receiving more
Louis Cook's Standard Vehicles. Give i
a call. C. A. REED, Agent
C. F. Jones -fe Co's. 8now Flake Pat?:
Flour is the kind to uso if you want t
best bread. _
For Fine Toilet Articles go to Wilhit
Drug Store._
Frank Siddall's Soap is the best 1-aunc
8oap in use. Try it. For sale only by W
hite& W?hlte._
FOR 8 A LE OR TO RENT - A gc
second-hand Piano in A No. 1 condition.
J. H. VON HASSELN
j Take-it-Easy and Live-Long are brotbe
and are related to Ayers Sarsaparilla, whi
has lengthened many a life.
Townvllle.
Mr. J. C. Opeara ts making ?om? addition?
to bia residence in town.
Thc exercises of theJiAcadcmy are sus
pt.ided, temporarily.
Mrs. G. E. Smith, who has been very
idck for several weeks, is recovering steam
ly.
Mr. J. L. McCauley has purchased a reap
er and mower of the "Champion" brand,
which, being the fret one introduced ia
this section, ere" onslderable curiosity.
There are several .ases of typhoid fever
in this locality. Only one death, however,
has occurred so far, that of a colored wo
mau.
On the 'ind ult. Mr. John Palmer wedded
Miss Litzie Weaver and on the 4th inst.
Mr. Ellas Brown, jr.. united in innrrln/c
with Miss Emma Whitfield, Dr. W. K.
Sharp officiating In each instance. AU the
parties are of this township.
Mr. W. B. Compton, an estimable gentle
man residing near herc, was severely strick
en with paralysis recently, but hos some
what recovered.
Mr?. Mary Funders, wife of Mr. J. B.
Sanders, at Oakway, Oconoc county, diet!
suddenly a few days ago, aged exactly 57
years. ,
Mr. John C. Gantt is erecting a new resi
dence on his farm, in tho central portion of
ti.ds township, which, for beauty of situa
tion, uniqueness of design .nd elegance of
finish, will have no superior anywhere in
thia section. It will also have the singular
distinction of being thc first tin-roofed res
idence in thc Fork.
Tho Presbyterinn church at this place was
recently presented with a communion ser
vice of genuine silver. Thc Sunda)' School
of that church hos also been thc recipient
of some two hundred choice volumes.
These aro valuable and timely donations,
and the church acknowledges gratefully its
indebtedness to Mn. Halsey, of Chicago,
who is a native of South Carolina, and
who has a sister residing near here, for the
kind interest sho bas taken in its behalf.
^ NOM EH.
OluMcat Institute st Helton.
Public attention is respectfully invited
to tho proposed Normal Institute for In
struction in music during tho month of
July. Thc Institute will be held at Belton,
8. C., on tho Columbia and Greenville Kail
road. The place is aceesslblo and healthy,
and ampio entertainment can be given ali
who desire to attend thc Institute. Such
au opportunity for tho study of music in
the limits of this State hos never b: cn given
before. The session will bo made interest
ing and instructive throughout, and music
teachers will find tho Instituto thc place to
qualify themselves moro thoroughly for
their work. Persons desiring to etudy
music for their individual benefit and
plcasuro will (Ind the Institute a verv great
help. Beginners will find it the cheapest
und best school they can attend, and pa
rents and guardians will find it the best
music school to which they cnn send their
children. In short, thc Institute is just
what is needed.
The services of Prof. A. J. Showaltcr, of
thc Virginia Normal Institute, has beon se
cured ae Principal. Ho will call to his as
sistance whatever help he may deem neces
sary. Prof. A. S. KeifiVr, editor of tho
3tusic*d Million, han promised to assist in
teaching. Thc Institute will commence on
July 3, and continuo four weeks. Tuition,
$0 per term. Good board can bc obtained
at reasonable rates.
For further information addrow. J, O
Douthit, Auton, 8. G.
BUGGIES!-Any person wanting a good
vrhlclo should not fail to call on lt BED &
STEPHENS, whoso long experience ena
bles them to select the most reliiblo West
ern Buggies at lower prices than any one.
German Student Lamps, Hall Lumps,
Chandeliers and Fine Parlor Lumps can bo
bought chea|>est at Wilhito & Willilte's.
Smoke tho "G. M. T. Cigar" at the City
Drug Store. ^
A (.'otight Coltl or Nore Thront
should be stopped. Neglect frequently re
sults in on Incurable Lunq Disease or Con
sumption. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TRO
CHES does not disorder the stomach like
cough syrups nnd balsams, but act directly
on the inflamed parts, allaying irritation,
give relief in Asthma, Bronchitis, Oovghs,
Catarrh, end tho Throat Troubles which
Singers and Public Speakers are subject to.
For thirty year's Brown's Bronciiiul ?roches
hove been recommended by physicians, and
havo always given perfect 'satisfaction.
Ravine- been tested by wide and constaut
uso for nearly an entire generation, thoy
have .itt.lined well-merited rank among tho
few staple remedies of tho age. Sold nt 25
cents a box e"_rywhero.
Mother? ! Mothers ! 1 Mother? 111
Are you disturben itt night and broken ol
your rest bv a sick child suffering and cry
ing with the excruciating pain of cutting
teeth 7 If so, go at once and get a bottle of
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYR
UP. It will relieve the poor little sufieror
immediately-depend upon it ; 'hero is no
mistake about it. There is not a mother
on earth who has ever us^d it, who will not
tell yon at once tim* it will regulate the
bowels, and give rest to the mother, and re
magic, it is porfectfy safe'to* uso ih all
cases, and pleasant tn the taste, and is the
inscription of ono of tho oldest and best
ournie physicians and uurses in the United
States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a bottle.
Do not 1 to seo tho now No. 4 Victor
Sewing Machino before you buy. It hos a
very large arm and lute improvements.
Call on C. A. Reed, Agent.
HOW TO SAVE MONET !
18 to buy the Best Groceries. Confectione
ries, Notion?, Cigars, Tobacco, <tc.,
from me. I buy and sell Country Produce,
and keep the best Cider and Lunch always
on hand. I have ab - bought the Rhriit of
the City of Anderson to sell thc best Patent
Churn Power In the United States. Any
child can work it. Call and sec lt, and you
will bc sure to buy.
D. J. BOHANNON,
Depot Street. Anderson, 8. C.
^lay 4, 1_8S2 _ 42 ly
MEDICAL CARD.
DR. HENRY H. ELROD. a graduate
of the Charleston Medical College,
ht. ring located at Centreville In this Coun
ty for tho practice of Medicine, offers hi?
professional services to tho public. He
may bo found at such timea at not engaged
tv the residence or Mr. W. J. Erwin.
April 13, 1882 39 2m
HERE WE ARE ! HOME AGAIN !
OH I COME AND SEE OUR PRETTY THINGS !
-0
MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS,
WITH usual care, selected our SPRING STOCK, and we aro ready to Bhow the
MOST BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S GOODS
EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET.
Yes, we feel confident we can please the young, m?ddlc-nged and old folks. Come
one and all, and be convinced that you can get tho PRETTIEST and CHEAPES1
Goods at the
INDIES' STORE.
March 23. 1882 86
IT IS A FACT !
That we are Selling Goods as Low as they can be Boughl
anywnere in the Up-Country.
OUR NEW SPRING GOODS
A RE arriving, and open up Fresh end Handsome. No old Block on hand,
ix Remember, we oner you New and Desirable Goods.
Fine lot of WHITE GOODS and NOTIONS, Ladies" Trimmed HATS.
Colored and White LAWNS. PIQUE and PRINTS,
A nice ?in? of Ladle*' SHOES and SLIPPERS,
RIBBONS. RUFFLING. COLLARETTEH, GLOVES,
HANDKERCHIEFS, PERFUMES, a largo lino of HOSIERY.
Weare prepared to offer the Planters a line of FARftUNG IMPLEMENTS, HOES
Plows, ?fcc., and can sell you a First Class article of SUGAR, COFFEE, FLOUR
Il ACON, MOLASSES and GENERAI. SUPPLIES of all kinds, at
ROOK BOTTOM 17*1*10 ES.
Gall and see us.
K?DERT A, LEWIS & CO., Bolton, B. C.
WHO WANTS BARGAINS?
ARNSTEIN & ROSE
WILL HAVE A
CLOSING-OUT-SiALE
FOR THE)
DO YOU KNOW WHAT?MEANS?
WE ANSWER s
IMMENSE LOW 1PRICES !
Do You Know Our Object ?
To make room for a Tremendous Stock of Fall and Winter
G "?ods in anticipation of a big and lively Booinesi.
AND DO YOU KNOW OUR
WELL, HERE ARE SOME
LOW PRICES?
OF THEM:
5 c t i 5c
6c Cc Sc
5c 6c 8c
10c 10c 10c
10c
121c
15c
15c
10c
10c
6Jc
13c
10c
3c 4c fie Gc Bc 10c
Sc 4c 5c Oe 8c 10c
ide 50c 75c
15c 20c 25c
4c 6c 6c 8c 10c
6c Sc So
25c 25c 25o
10c 10c 10c
10c lOo 10c
10c 10c lOo
Sc 6c 6c
5c Sc 5c
Sc 5c 5c
25o 25c 25o
10c 10c 10c
25c 25c 25c
50c 50c 60c
Sc So 5c
lOo 10c 10c
50c 50c 60c
10c 10c 10c
5c f>c 5c
Sc Sc Sc
Sc 5o 5c
60c 50c 50c
25c 25c 25c
10c lOo 10c
And the
Whoo you vibit
yon see what vou
MONEY in every
May I Qt 82
Prints, Prints. 5c 6c 5c
Muslins, Muslins, 6c 5c Cc
Bleaching. Bleaching, ?o?c?c
Loee duntlnps, oil colors, worth fully 20c 20c 20c
a yard for All Worsted Alpaca, worth fully 20c
a yard for All Worsted Cashmeres, worth fully 2?n
a yard for All Worsted Brocades, worth fully 80c
a yard for wida Dress Linens, worth fully 30c
a yard for fine checked Nainsooks, worth fully 20o
a yard for fine White Victoria Lawns, worth fully 20c
a yard for Ano Corded Piques, worth fully 12$
a yard for beavy Cottonadea, worth fully 30c
for large white Towels. #orth fully 20c
for Valenciennes Laces, worth fully flo 8c 10c 16c 300
for Wbite Embroideries, worth fully 6c 8c 10c 16c 20c
for Corsets, worth fully 50c $1.00 $1.50
for Lisle Thread Gloves, worth fully SOc 40c 60o
for Handkerchiefs, worth fully 8c 10c 12c 16c20c
for a good Mens' Sock, worth fully 10c 10c 10c
tor a good Gauze Undershirt, worth fully 50c 60c 50c
for a good Suspender, worth fully 20c 20c 20c
tor a Boy. of Paper Collars, worth fullv 20c 20c 20c
for live Balls of Thread, worth fully 20c 20o 20o
for two Papers Needles, worth fully lOo 10c 10c
for two Paper Pius, worth fully 10c ?Oe 10c
for two Cakes of Soap, worth fully 10c 10c lOo
for twelve Lawn Ties, worth fully 60c 50c 60c
for Mens' Straw Hata, worth fully 20c 20c 20c
for Childrens' Hots, worth fully 50o 60o 60c
for Ladies' Leghorn Flats, worth fully $1.00 $1.00 $1.00
for a Box of Lilly White, worth fully 10c 10c 10c
for twelve dozen Buttons, worth fully 20c 20c 20e
for Ladles' Satchels, worth fuliv $1.00 $1.00 $1.00
for Ladies' nice Bracelets, worth fully 20c 20c 20c
for Sheet Music, worth fully 40c 40c 40c
for two Mottoes, Mottoes worth fully lOo 10a 10c
for two Fans, Fnns worth fully 10c 10c 10c
fur Ladles' Cloth Slippers, wjrth fully $1.00 $1.00 $1.00
for Motto Firmes, worth fully 50c 50c 50
for Window Shades, worth fully 20o 20o 20c
same Low Prices for Thousands of other Things.
Anderson don't be persuaded to buy a dollar's worth of Goods until
can do ai Ibo NEW YORK. CASH STORE. We will SAVE YOU
Instance, and show you by far b..e largest Stock of Goods.
ARNSTEIN & BOSE.
44
TO FARMERS !
And all interested in Buying the Best Goods for the
LEAST MONEY!
QTTDT3T T1?Q AT LOWEST POSSIBLE
? U ill ll Jli?, FIGURES.
SUPPLIES,
A Full Stock always on hnnd. Can offer sp?cial inducements in Hagar
and Coffee. A large lot of Muscovado Molasses Jnst arriving.
HARDWARE, HARDWARE.
Best Stuck of Hardware tu the City. A large lot of Plows and sr??w Stocks.
We sell tho best Wises! Barrow for Farm ns? in the market-?^ui-running. new
patent whcols, very substantial, and at an exceedingly low price If yon wan?. HARD
WARE don't poss us by.
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY.
We aro agents for the WATERTOWN. TOZKx omi WOOD, TABER 6 MORSE
ENGINES. CARDWELL THKEBHEM, ind In fact about everything In
thia line, which wu will sell on best terms possible.
WE HAVE REDUCED OUR PRICES on FertilizeT down a? low as any first-class
goods can be had, and we ask those wishing to buy to give us a cal'..
pkT CALL AND SEE OUR NEW fUUANO DISTRIBUTOR.
SULLIVAN & MATTISON.
March 2, 1882
33
^BWOCK *
Spring i ?uiTiiriei?, 188S.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
Suits in CaBsimers, Diagonals, Linen and Alpaca, School-boys, Youths' and Men's
Clothing in gnat variety, and latest and nobby styles.
FURNISHING; GOODS DEPAPTMENT.
Shirts, laundered and unlaundered, white and fancy, for men a <d boys; Collars, Cu3s,
Hankerchiefs in silk, linen and cotton ; Undershirts, in Gossamer, India Gauze and
Nainsook : Hosiery, Gloves, ?fcc., together with a line of Neckwear-Cravats, Club House
Ties and Scarfs, handsomer und more complote than ever. Also, Japanoso Psjammas.
Call and examino them.
HATS, HATS, HATS.
Such a stock of Boys' and Men's Straw, Wool and Felt Hats a* is unequalled In the
country In variety and low prices.
SHOES, SHOES. SHOES.
Ladies', Misses, Children's, Men's. Youth's and Boys' Fine Custom-made Shoes, high
and low cut. Every 8hoo warranted.
We ore still selling the "MOHAWK SHIRT." the beet Shirt manufactured, and re
tailed at one dollar.
We particularly request an examination of our linc of Cassimcre Samples-and prices
of same made np to order-with tits guaranteed.
April 20, 1882 34
_ TOBACCO, TOBACCO. j
8 j '' ??ff
o . ! I a er*
03 ? I NEW CALICOES. MUSLINS, PIQUES, .
ffix COTTONADES. BLEACHINGS, HATS, NOTIONS, 5 CT
-P * SHOES, LADIES' FINE SLIPPERS, ST S
EH g j FLOUR, BACON, MUSCOVADO MOLASSES,
^ % ! SUGAR, COFFEE, o
O "*" ! And everything you need at Bottom Prices. ? ?J
? Jo ? A large lot MACKERELL. * ?y?
aft Z We are determined to soil. We ask all who would like te] ?? m
_S < buy New Goods CHEAP to give us a trial. fr? Cd
JIJ - . , J?.?
I C. F. JONES & CO., I
PANT'S OLD STAND. 1
March 30. 18*2
37
" SPRING, GENTLE SPRING "
IS HERE, AND FOLLOWING CLOSE BEHIND IS HER
NEVITABLE COMPANION,
And all iu train of disease?. Don't forget to try the popular and succemful remedy,
ORR & SLOAN'S
LIVER CXJ?E.
March 29,1898