Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

LOCAL NEWS. C 0. LANGSTON, Local Editor. . BItlEF MENTION. March came in like a lion. Conrfc convenes at Walhalla next Mon . jr. ^?' . -i i- . * It is said the new Spring bonnet will be a daisy. Devote all your spare moments to secur? ing a good garden. . It will pay you. A large crowd was in the city last Mon? day; bat nothing unusual transpired. Maj, J-. J. 'Lewis, the efficient Clerk of the Court for Pickens County, was. in the city last week. ... The small boy with his gun is on the . war-p?b^?ud the poor robin*axe having a rough time. Governor Thompson has appointed Dr. J. T^ Cook, 61" Bock Mills township, a No? tary Public Rev. S. M. Richardson, of Greenwood, occupied the pulpit of the Baptist Church in this city last Sunday. Governor Thompson has re-appointed Mr. W. S. Brown Supervisor of Registra? tion for Anderson County. Oar Devil is.anxioas.to sell the printing ?office towels. Persons needing moarning goods would do well to consult him. In another column will be found an im? portant notice from the County Commis? sioners in reference to working the roads. -Messrs. Daniel & Cavis have sold the Cpartanburg Harald to a joint stock com? pany, with Mr. T. J. Trimmier at its head. The weather prognosticatera are now pre? dicting an abundant-.blackberry crop this Summer; Very consoling to newspaper ; men.. _ The South Carolina Presbytery will meet at Bachelor's Retreat, Oconee County, on Saturday before the second Sunday in ApriL Cept. John W. Daniels is announced as a candidate lor Clerk of Court and Mr. J. H. McConneH as a candidate for Sheriff, this Week. r ? - . We are requested to state that the hour of holding services on Fridays daring Lent in the Episcopal Church is changed iroin 11 tw mr^ln. By reference to his advertisement it will be seen that Dr. M. Lv Sharpe has moved his office to the residence^, of the late Ste? phen McCoUy. ; ;..,/ CoL A, C. Haskeil, President, and Col. John C. Hastell, Solicitor, of the Colom? bia &, Greenville Railroad Co., are in the city, attending Court. . . It is rumored that a handsome and pop* ular young physician of this Conrtty'.is* tired of "single cussedness," and will soon.' take unto himself a wife. Mr.C. A. Reed, of the City Grocery, had several- barrels of cabbages last week that were imported from Germany. They were .large and as firm as a rock. Mr. W. D. Lafar, a pleasant young gen? tleman from Charleston, is now in the. em? ploy-of Mr; C A. Reed, in this city, in the -capacity of a sewing machine canvasser. - A alight change in the schedule of the <C. & G. R. R. occurred last week. The passenger trains?up and down?pass An - ders'on nine min at es earlier than formerly. The Republican State Executive Com ? mittee has appointed April 15th as the date ^:for holding.a State Convention to send del?" ?egates to the National Republican Conven? tion. * Single copies of the Intelligehceb are worth five cents.' "Thank you" does not give the printers meat and bread. Remem? ber this when you apply for an extra copy of the paper. i Married, on the 4th inst., at the residence of tho bride's brother, Mr. R. R. Beaty, by Rev. R. C. Ligon, Mr. W. H. Teasley, of Elbert County, Ga., and Mrs. Martha J. Baker, of this County. The Abbeville Press and Banner says that the Rev. W. H. Hanckel, of Pendleton, has accepted a call to the rectorship of the Episcopal ;Church in Abbeville, to which place he will go in a short time. We learn from an exchange that the wealth of the United States is $872 for each inhabitant We wish the fellow who has the $871.75 that belongs to as woald fetch it in before we grew too old to enjoy wealth. We doff our hat and make oar best bow to the charming little miss who presented us with a beautiful and fragrant bouquet the other-day. She mast accept many thanks. Such tokens are highly apprecia? ted by a poor 'pencil-pusher." The winter is passing away, and it will be brief now until the time when the flow . ere will greet us with their delightful odors and the birds with their lively songs, and when the merry, light-hearted maidens saw off the tops of the bed posts for croquet iudls. The other day Mr. J. Bay Iis Lewis hand -ed us a hand-bill printed nearly forty years ago. : It contained a descriptive , advertise? ment for the sale of the property of Messrs. E. R., E. T. and P. E. Kingsley's estates, ?consisting of lands, negroes, provisions, iorses, mules, <&c A.youDg lady?a sensible girl?gives us the fbliowiDg catalogue of different kinds of love: "The sweetest, a mother's love; the longest, a brother's love; the strongest, a woman's love; the dearest, a man's love; and the sweetest, longest, strongest, dearest love-^a 'love of a bonnet.'" Two young men were married to each other by a Trial Justice in Newberry Coun? ty recently. One of them appeared dressed in women's clothes, and in the name of a young lady in the commnnity. They went their way, leaving the Justice under tho impression that he had married'a genuine couple. ?? "Johnnie, did any one have the croup ia your house last night?" "Dunno! What made you ax me?" "Well, I saw a light in your house long after midnight." "Oh! that's my sister 1 She has something down in the parlor awfal lato nearly eyery night, bat I don't know whether it is the croup or not." j Mrs. Lorton, mother of Mrs. J. W. Liv? ingston, died at the residence of Col. Liv? ingston, at Seneca City, last Friday. Her many friends and acquaintances in this County will regret to hear of her death. Her remains were interred at Old Stone Church, near Pendleton, on Sunday, Rev. J. B. Adger, D. D., officiating. List of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Anderson for the week ending March 4: Fannie Brown, R. Lide Burns, E. W. Criswoll, Larkin Dancan, J. A. Foster, James N. Green, J. B. Graham, Matilda Harris, Miss Jankins, D. R. Leak, Mrs. M. McGregor, Dave McGowen, George Mantz, Ola Moore, Mrs. Lark Opawe, Polly Owen, Thomas B. Palmer, Mrs. Mattie Prince, Jno. Pelote, Miss Mary Patterson, Fred Runde, Rev. D, W. Reid, Rob't Shells, J. L. T?te, Janie Thompson, J. R. Veagy, A, ^ J. Wair, Lafeyette Willis, Peter Williams. Wo are requested to announce that ier vices will be held in the Catholic Church on nest Sunday. Hereafter there will be no services on the fourth Sunday as hereto? fore, but services will be held regularly on the third Sunday of every month, and on the second Sunday of every alternate month. It seems the Arkansas fever has taken a sudden hold upon the colored population of this section. On Monday evening about forty of them?men, women and children boarded the train for Little Rock. It is said that a number of others will soon fol? low. Quite a crowd of negroes gathered at the depot to bid the emigrants farewell. "Miss Williams, a lovely and fascinating young lady from Anderson, spent last week in Greenwood, the guest ot Mrs. Georgie Williams. She returned home last Satur? day. Our "junior" is not alone in bis. grief over the departure of Miss Williams. It is hoped she may show her face in Green? wood again soon."?Greenwood Argus. We acknowledge the receipt of an invita? tion to attend the anniversary celebration of the Excelsior Literary Society of the Kewbcrry College on Friday evening; 28th inst. The question, ,-Huve the crusades been beneficial to Europe?" will be debated, Mr. E. 0. Hentz representing the affirma? tive, and Mr. M. J. Epting the negative. The extreme of dudism is threatened in Washington some time this month, when one hundred young ladies at a Leap Year assembly will wear something looking like dress coats, made of silk, satin, velvet or broadcloth, while the young men are re? quested to'appear in waists of some fash? ionable material, with lo?v neck and short sleeves. A Lowndesville correspondent of the Ab? beville Press and Banner says : "The time is drawing near when our people are to vote on the tax for the construction of the Sa? vannah Valley Railroad. Our people are very anxions to have tbe Road completed, and it is conceded by all that tbe tax will be voted in this township by a large ma? jority." The number of students at tbe South Carolina College number 200, of which 8 are from Anderson County. On the inter mediate1 examination lately held, with a maximum of 100, Mr. D..R. Towers stood 90-100 on every Study, and Mr. W. C. Whifc ner '90^100 oh average , of studies,; which standard is pronounced "distinguished" by the. faculty. Both young gentlemen are from thtB city. On last Thursday night our oity bad a narrow but singular escape from a serious conflagration. Mr. Irvine Twitty, who rooms in the Waverly House, retired to bed and left a few embers in his fire-place. ? brick had, by some means, been removed fcom its place in tbe hearth. Some time during tbe night a coal or spark lodged in the bole, and after burning eight or ten inches square in the ceiling of Mr. J. M. Hubhard's store, the fire went out of its own accord. No alarm was given, as no one, not even Mr. Twitty, knew anything of it until next morning. "Richland," tbe Columbia correspondent of the Augusta Chronicle and Constitutional? ist, in a recent letter to that paper, says : ."I have just seen a handsome picture of several fine Jerseys, of the splendid herd owned by Hon. B. P. Crayton, of Ander? son. They are photographs of 'Esquire McBee,'No. 6,387; 'Nataline,' No. 15,019; ?Sir Julian,'No. 2,293; 'Kate Tyson,' No. 17,522; and 'Belle of Broadmore,' No. 18,043. They -are beautiful animals, and any man who can look at these pictures and not disobey the Tenth Commandment is too good for this world." The dwelling house of Mr. R. A. Hus kerson, who resides twelve miles West of this city, on Seneca. River, was destroyed by fire on last Monday afternoon. Mrs. Hunnicutt, an old lady who resided with Mr. Huskerson, was tbe only person in the house at the time, the family being away from home. She was burned to death: Nothing but her heart and a portion of her bowels were left to tell tbe tale of her hor? rible death. The fire was not discovered until everything within its reach was con? sumed. Nothing is known as to its origi? nation. Mr. Huskerson is a worthy, hard? working man, and bis loss is quite heavy. Mrs. Hunnicutt was an excellent lady, and her horrible death is lamented by a large circle of friends and acquaintances. Whipped to Death. One of the most horrible and atrocious criauio we have ever had to chronicle in our experience occurred in Fork township, this Couaty, on Wednesday of last week. We are indebted to Mr. J. W. Bailey, of that township, for the particulars, which are about as follows: For some time past John Bonds, a well to-do negro, has had in his employ, as a nurse, a little negro boy named Hampton Craft, who is about seven years of age. The little boy, it seems, began to grow thin and look pale, and his mother complained to Bonds that he was not getting enough to eat. "Bonds said that be would not eat, and on Wednesday morning concluded he would force him to eat. Accordingly, he procured a seasoned hickory limb and began giving the boy a flogging. The boy screamed and begged for mercy, and his cries soon attracted the attention of some neighbors,' who went to his rescue and made .Bonds cease beatjng him. It was soon discovered that the boy'was seriously injured, and that night, after very intense suffering, he died. On Thursday morning Trial Justice Funt summoned a jury and held an inquest over the deceased. Dr. W. K. Sbarpe mads a post mortem examination, and testified that the boy's death was the result of tbe whip? ping. After hearing other evidence, the substance of which is stated above, the jury, which was composed of both white and colored, rendered a verdict charging Bonds with the murder of the boy. One hundred and fifty-six whelps and gashes were counted on his person. The- feeling in the community against Bonds is very strong, and it is said that bis own color talked of lynching him. Hehasbeen com? mitted to jail to await trial at the June Term of Court. "Rough on Corns." Ask for Wells' "Bough on Corns." 15c. Quick, complete, -permanent cure. Corns, warts, bunions. THE QUESTION OF THE H0TJ?! Where can I get a pair of good Shoes ? is frequently asked, and when we reply that we have the lest Shoes that can be made, onr statement is many times not believed. Why V Jnst because people have lost con? fidence in all Shoes, and begin to think that there is no such a thing as a Shoe that will wear and satisfy the wearer. But we say all our many customers, who have tried our best Shoes, will gladly testify to the fact that we have Shoes, made to our order in Balti? more, which cannot be beaten in the United States for durability, elegance of fit, and per? fection of workmanship ; and furthermore we say that we guarantee every pair of our La? dies' and Misses Best Shoes. They must wear well, they must give you satisfaction, or we will refund the money. Decide for your? self whether you wish to buy a good Shoe or not?then come to us for the good ones. NEW YOIiK CASH STORK, M. B. ARNSTEIN, Proprietor. The Circuit Court. The criminal docket occupied the atten? tion of the Court during the whole of last, week. The following eases were disposed of: The State vs. Logan Rdiuey. Carrying a concealed weapon. Not guilty. The State vs. J. A. Ranicy. Carrying a concealed weapon. Not guilty. The State vs. Joshua Burroughs, alias Joshua Burriss. Obstructing a highway. Continued. The State v.a. Logan Ratuey and J. A. Ramey. Selling liquor without a license. Not guilty. The State vs. J. C. Shirley. Bastardy. Continued. The State vs. P. A. Brown. Assault with intent to kill, and assault and battery. Uuilly of assault and battery. Sentenced to pay a fine of $40 and costs, or be con? fined in the County Jail'two months. ? The State vs. Wni. H. Martin. Murder. Not guilty. The State vs. Ham p. Williams. Carry? ing a concealed weapon. Guilty. Sen? tenced to ono week iu jail. , The State vs. James Lomax. Burning an unfinished house. Guilty. Sentenced to ten years in the Penitentiary. The State vs. Abraham Loe. Burglary and larceny. ' Guilty of larceny. Sen? tenced to eight months in the Penitentiary. 'The State vs. John Bock. Selling liquor without a licetru*. Plead guilty. Sen? tenced to pay a fine of $200. or ho confined in the.County Juil six months. On Monday morning the civil business was taken up, and several unimportant cases disposed of during Monday and Tues? day.... On Wednesday morning the case of Mr. Jos. Cox vs. C. & G. R. R., for dam? ages for injuries sustained while in the em? ploy of the Company, was called, and had not been concluded when we wont to press Wednesday afternoon. The business of the Court will consume the balance of the week. Kotes from Williams ton. We hear nothing on our streets these days but talk of liens, mortgages and cyclones? cyclones especially. Last Wednesday night about midnight our town and vicinity were visited by a wind almost as ferocious and destructive as the cyclone which passed over us but little more than a week ago. The squall lasted, perhaps, a little longer than tho other,-but was not. quite bo' w'llV The extreme darkness made it more gloomy. ?'The gin-house and stables of Mr. McCallis ter, who lives - about eight miles North of Williamston, were blown down. No oth? er damage is reported. The "Storm Pits", in process of construction in town were not j quite completed, and, consequently afford? ed no protection. Many of us who hud no Pit heartily wished for one last Wednesday night. Your correspondent has heard a number of lively ai d quite interesting dis- i cuesiona as to the propriety or - expediency of digging these pits. Various are the opinions and amusing the arguments. . j The bright twilights are discussed, too, but not so zealously. Austin says they me&ri ? something?hence, his hole in the ground. Some of the young folks of this place and Pelzer enjoyed, a dance at the Pelzer Hotel last Monday night, and another last Friduy night, in the hall over Dacus & Duckworth's store in Williamston. We understand the candidates are begin? ning to. loom, up about Anderson now; Williamston has not put in her claim yet, but I guess she will be on hand with one in due time. Dr. H. I. Epilog's store was en tered by burglars Saturday night and robbed of clothing and other goods. The entrance was effected through a window up stairs. A party is suspected and officers are in search o"f"hira. Mr. C. E. Horton will, in a few weeks, go to Laurens County to spend a month ad? vertising and selling the Cox ?fc Taylor Fire Extinguisher. In April Mr. Robt. Wilson and son will go to Texas for the same purpose, as well as to examine the country with a view to settling there. Kmlc. Just received a case of beautiful Prints, ! suitable for early Spring. C. F. Jones <fc Co. Tho Normaii-Pcrclieron Horses. Elsewhere will be fmmd the ail vert iso j ment of the Xurman-Perchcron Horse I Company of S mth Carolina. I About a year ago a Company, composed j of six gentlemen, was organized for the : I purpose of introducing these hor?es into ' j rliis County, arid immediately thereafter ! I purchased ''Monarch of tlic West," a live eights Norman stallion. This horse was the first of the breed ever brought South, and attracted so much attention from every person who saw him, that the Company decided to invest more capital and go into tho business on a more extensive scale. Accordingly in October last the Company was re-organized with sixteen members, and a representative sent to the Northwest to purchase two more horses. They now own three stallions? "Orne," ''Charle? magne" and "Monarch of the West.'' "Orne" was foaled in Normandy, France, in 1878, and imported to America in 18S0. Color, dark mahogany bay, white star on forehead, aud dappled on sides in spring. Weight, about 1,800 pounds, and stands lu'J hands high. "Charlemagne" was foaled in Iowa in 1880. Color, dark dappled iron gray. Weight, about 1,000 pounds, and stands 10} hands high. "Monarch of the West''?live-eights Nor? man and three-eights Morgan?was foaled in Illinois in 1ST'.). Color, beautiful cherry bay. Weight, about 1,500 pounds, and stands 153 hands high. These horses have been exhibited at the State Fair and several County Fairs, carry? ing olT the leading prizes in every instance, and are universally admired. From a circular issued by the Company, we quote the following paragraph : The demands of our country for a larger, more powerful, docile, easily kept and more sightly horse for agricultural, family or general purpose, seems to be apparent to every casual observer. Our country is filling with improved labor-saving imple? ments and machinery of all kinds, and onr teams are inadequate to meet these im , provements; or, in other words, we have the "carts before the horses." The desire of the progressive is to plow deeper and guard against drought, pull more at one load and go fewer times ; get a docile horse for family driving and save expense of drivers; get a horse with good digestive powers, and lie will eat less and always look better; get a horse built to stand hard work and move easily along the road, and he will always take kindly to his task, be? cause he is constitutionally and naturally suited to this work. The Norman-Percheron Horse, crossed upon our common stock has proven to till all the above requirements in a larger degree than from any other breed. This breed of horses, having a s;rong infusion of Arab blood arid well established, always impres? ses itself on a cross, and is well suited to our climate and short fare. The company has also purchased a num? ber of mares for individuals in this County, and they are giving perfect satisfaction. The gentlemen composing this company have displayed considerable interprise in bringing these valuable horses into our i section,.and we are gratified to state that their success so far has been beyond their most sanguine expectation. It will not be long before our country will be stocked with the very best horses, and this together with our progressivencss in other enterpri? ses, will more justly entitle us to claim ours as the ''banner section of the State.'' We commend the merits of the Norman Percheron horses to our farmers, and trust that those who have marcs will at once commence raising their own slock. Mr. J. C. Stribling, Pendleton, S. C, is President of the Company, and Mr. J. 1). Maxwell, of this city, Secretary and Treas? urer. Persons desiring information in re? gard to the horses should address them. "Rough on Coughs.". Knocks a Cough or Cold endwise. For children or adults. Troches; 15c. Liquid, 50c. At druggists. Dr. G. M. Jones has removed his Dental Office to Broyles' new building, upstairs* Large stock of Diamond Dyes, largest in the city. All shades and "all colors, 10 cents per package. Wilhite &? WiMrtTE. Any druggist will tell yon whathe knows about the merit of Shriner's Indian Ver? mifuge the popular remedv. For sale bv Wilhite & Wilhite. Having' Bought the Stock of Andrew & Prevost _A_T BEDUOED PBICES, And made large additions to the same, I offer to tlie trade at tOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES? Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Crockery, Hardware. Special inducements on BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CARPENTERS' TOOLS and HARDWARE. ALL WINTER GOODS AT COST. STANDARD GUANO AND ACID PHOSPHATE As low as they can he bought elsewhere. 1). S. TAYLOR. Anderson, S. C. Feb. 14, 1884. 31 ly GARDEN SEEDS BTJIST'S antl LANDRETII'S. Large Quantities?Not to arrive, but on hand, KILL & HARRISON'S, BEOYLES' BUILDING, South Main Street. Feb 7,1SS4 OFFJWKS THE OF THE NEW YORK CASH STORE AX *y Low Prices ! I have bought the Stock and propose to sell the Stock EXTRAORDINARY QETJ F The prices are the lowest ever known for DRY GOODS, CLOTHING AND SHOES. ALL GOODS MARKED DOWN. Calicoes, Bleachings, Shirting, Tickings, Jeans, Dress Goods, Flannels, Cashmeres, Checks, Are being sold off very fast for little? ABOVE NOTHING In order to get "started good" in business I shall offer some? SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS. And IT WILL PAY every Lady and Gentleman in the County to call at the NEW Y03K CASH STORE. Every? body will be treated with utmost Politeness, and everybody shall have a chance to procure a good bargain. Be sure and come as soon as possible, while the assort? ment is complete. nsr DON'T FORGET ME ! It is my first chance to de? monstrate how cheap I am willing to sell you Goods of every description. OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Will De in F?LL BLAST When the Season Opens. Feb 14, 1884 M. B. ARNSTEIN 31 SULLIV?N Sc URO. ?-?0 HABDWABE ?AND? AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. 200 PLOW STOCKS just received, 100 dozen HOES, 25 dozen AXES, 300 Kegs NAILS, Steel Plows, Hames, Traces, Backbands, &c. A. FULL STOCK OF GENERAL HARDWARE. JB?* Farmers, Mechanics and all buyers can save money by buying of ub. Blacksmith Outfits, Carpenter Tools, Household Hardware. THE R AXOALL HARROW. GREATEST invention of the age for pulverizing the soil, covering seed grain, substitute for plow. Good cultivator-thoroughly pulverizes heavy, baked, cloddy bottom lands. Trices low, and terms easy. THE ACME HAItKOW. A most popular pulverizer, clod crusher and land lcvcler. Only Hardware Store in the City. A Full Stock of Everything in the Hardware Line. Up with all Latest Improved Agricultural implements. SULLIVAN * BRO. Jnn 24,18S4 FRESH GARDEN SEED AT ORR &. SLOAN'S DRUG STORE. BUCKLEY, BROWN & FRETWELL Large Stock of Goods arrived and to arrive, bought greatly under regular prices, and which we propose to sell Low Down! We quote Prices on a few or onr Leading Lines : BOYS' Cassimere Hats 25c, worth 50c.; Mens' Cassimere Hats 40c. and 50c, worth 75c to $1.00; Mens' Fur Hats $1.00, worth $1.50. 600 yards Ladies' Dress Goods, all wool, 20c, reduced from 40c per yard ; Alpaca at 10c, worth 15c. Beautiful Dress Goods at 12* to 15c, worth 20c to 25c Handsome line Cloaks and Jackets, bought from Manufacturers at cut prices. CLOTHING, CLOTHING, CLOTHING. HARDWARE at prices not before heard of: Mattocks at 75c.; Knives and Forks iron handle, 50c, worth 75c. per set; Knives and Forks, white horn handle, 75c, worth $1.00 per set; Knives and Forks, silver-plated, $1.75, worth $2.15 per set. All other kinds at similarly reduced prices. Tea and Tahle Spoons at 10c. and 20c, worth 35c and 40c. per set. SinRle Silver-plated Table Spoons 00c, worth $1.00 perset. Single Silver-plated Tea Spoons 40c. worth 75c. per set. Immense stock of Pocket Knives. Good 1-bladed Boy's Knife 10c, worth 20c. Good 2-bladed Mens' Knife 25c, worth 50c Beautiful Knives for 35c, 40c. and 50c, worth 50c, 60c. and 75c. Boys' Handle Axes, best quality, 75c. Single Barrel Shot Guns $3.50. worth $6.00. Double Barrel Shot Guns $6.00, worth $9.00. Finest Muzzle Loader D. B. Shot Gun $12.50, worth $18.00. A few elegant Breech Loaders at $J5.00 and $35.00 that can't be bought for less than $35.00 and $45.00. Job Lot Shoes at 75c, worth $1.25. Job Lot Shoes at $1.00, worth $1.50. These are Great Bargains, and should be secured before they are sold out. Marcy Bros. & Co'si. Shoes at low prices. We have sent samples out to a great many persons, showing their superior quality, and we now hope that you will all come and buy them. Every pair is guaran? teed. Ladies' Shoes, all kinds and sizes. Mens' and Boys' Shoes and Boots in great va? riety. Best Corsets at 50c. and 75c. We are Agents for PIEDMONT SHIRTINGS and DRILLINGS, for the HAZ? ARD POWDER CO., and WANDO PHOSPHATE CO., and SHOAL CREEK FACTORY YARN. Sell the Celebrated ST?DEBAKER and TENNESSEE WAGONS, the BEST in the market, and will always BUY YOUR COTTON at highest prices. ?s8- Come and seo us and he convinced of all these facts. o o SHAWLS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS. BLECKLEY, BROWN & FRETWELL. NEW FIRM. THE undersigned baa purchased the Stock of Mr. John M. McConnell, on SOUTH MAIN STREET, and has now on hand a FRESH LOT of? CHOICE CONFECTIONS AND FANCY GROCERIES, Which are heiog- Sold Low Down for Cash. MR. W. C. ANDREW has charge of the business, and will be pleased to see and serve his friends. Call and get some Fine Mackerel, Cheese, Apple, Peach and Quince Butter, Mince Meat, dec. South Main Street, Uroyles' Now Building-. Jan 31. 18S4 A. P. JOHNSTOtfE. PLAYING A LONE HAND. -o Having bought out the Firm of Reed & Moorhead, I propose to play a "Lone Hand," and Trump everything that passes with GOOD GOODS AT LOW PKICES. I have a large and well-selected Stock of DOMESTICS, JMS, BOOTS AND SHOES, And a Full Line of otliei* Goods That I propose to sell at VERY LOW PRICES for Cash. Call in and see me, and I treat you right. J. PINK. REED. Jan 17, 1884 27 MUSCOVADO AND N. 0. MOLASSES, FLOUR, ?AND? STEEL PLOWS, LOW FOR CASH AT J. P. SULLIVAN * CO.'S. THE BEST COFFEE A SPECIALTY. Feb7,lSS4 30