Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOCAL NEWS._ c LANGSTON, LOCAL EDITOR. HltlKF M KN TI ON. jere i"* considerable demand for cow .,ue ,,f <>iir citizens aro feasting on n |?eas. ..or ami anon we hear of soino ono ?iug a cyclone pit. i,". nf the weather prophets predict a i on OT about tho 12th inst, .-falnur was offering home-raised for sale in the city last week, be candidates for tho Legislature seem ie afraid to make thenmelvos known, bree new members wcro received into ltaptist Church of this city last Run on. H. lt- Vandiver, of tho Fork, has a ??lending the past fow days In the he dry goods merchants say thoy aro lng a very good trade, despite tho cry lard times. ,_la_ important that every Democrat ti!.i attend the meeting of his Club on inlay, 17lh inst. [n Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. ison, of thia County, died quito oud [ly on tho .*lrd inst. lead our advertising columns and post krsulf as to where you can get the host ids for tho least money. io weather of last weok was very fa ible lo farm work. Somo of tho far ? are through planting. milty Treasurer Tribblo informs us hu is not collecting much money on May installment of taxes. ast Monday was ono of tho dullest Bsdays we have ever experienced.* >ro woro few people in town. Sow i.* tho time to olean up yo?r preta . If you neglect it, you will be nure tcceive a visit from tho Chief of Fo Irs. W. J. Ligon left Anderson last esday for Columbia, whore sba will nd several weeks with relativos and ids. lessrs. J. A. Hall and Alfred Campbell [ announced this week for County Com Bsionors, and Mr. S. P. Tato for School linissiono ". [notbor match genie of baso ball will ?lnyed between tho School Club and Icily Club at tho Blue Ilidgo Yard to frow afternoon. ie cadets jf tho Military School will ^o a dress parade aud a plume drill on Tourt IIouso Squaro this (Thursday) Imoon at ? o'clock, essrs. Wilhito <fc Wilhito have charged r Soda Fountain, aud arc now pro ed to furnish you with a cool, rofrcsh Idrink of soda water, lthough tardy, tho Spring bonnet is ling to tho front, with hues more ly and brilliant than Nature will be i to spoit for weeks to come. A. J. N. Brown has gone to Baltimore Jttend the annual session of the South Baptlst Convention. He ia accom I?ed by his wife and daughter, oto tho change in the advertisement ho Ladies' Bazaar. This establish it is quite popular with ladies, and ls !iing now customers every day. urned, on Sunday, 27th April, 1884, by Gaines, Notary Public, at his resi bce in Anderson County, Mr. James (Simpson and Miss Maggie Gunnels. ?nd us your ordere .or letter heads, heads, envelopes, Ac. During the ?mer months we will do any kind of york at prices that defy competition. larried, on Wednesday, 30th ult., by J. B. Adger, D. P., at the resideuss r. H. P. Sitton, Autun, S. C., Mr. . Hughs and Miss Mamie E. Wllkln is said that color blindness is almost inown among women. This explains a wife can Uw3ct the approach of a coloring on tho tip of her husband's account of sickness, Dr. Friorson o nable to be at Greenwood last Sun to assist in thc Installation of the jtor of tho Greenwood Presbyterian ireh. lev. J. S. Murray lf.it At dersoti Tites morning for Darlington County, Itlier he goes to iislt his daughter, Mr". 7. Wilson. He :vill be absont eight or days. .lderman Orr went over to Greenville week to inspect the Uro cisterns of city with a view of securing Informa tor the further improvement of our 1 department. > n agricultural exchange says if your peas are rank in growth, and pea [ks are not handy, they may be held oy strings, which will answer all the ?posos re ?nired. Cr. C. ?* Reed is preparod for tho hot ?thcr. Ho bas built an ice bouse lu -Har under hio building. It is air it, and is large enough to storo away pounds of ice. 'i . . io first match game of base ball for jsoason was played last Thursday a(ter |n between the City Club and Military "tool Club. Tho score stood 30 to 29, In ur of tho latter Club. larried, at the residence of the bride's >cr, In this city, on Wednesday afler |n, April 80th, 1884, by Rev. W. H. ickel, Mr. J, N. Kanter, of Pendleton, Miss Nottio Pinkind. certain young chap who has received grand bounce by his girl says it ls noy In his pocket, because he will be much the better off In the way of Ice ?in and soda water specialties. ''he Hartwell (Ga.) Sun says it is ru fred that the calaboose of that town be to rent soon, as it ls no longer a sslty, lt not having had an occupant tho prohibition law weut Into effect. ext Saturday is . Memorial Day. We o a number of Confederate soldlors lcd in onr cemeteries. Will any one 0>k enough of the sleeping heroes to irate their graves with beautiful reraT y reference to an advertisement elae tre, it will be asea that Dr. W. G. ?woe, of Atlanta. Ga., will visit An in the near future. He will be gpared to practice Dentistry during his here, R revival has been progressing in the >rod Baptist Church of this city for eral weeks past. Thirty-five converts rs been added to the membership of church. The baptismal rites will be mistered noxt Sunday afternoon in River. We aro requested to atato that tho an uual collection for Foreign Mission? will bo taken up in the Presbyterian Church next Sunday. Tho members and congre gation aro urgod to como prepared to con tribute lihorally. The Commencement exercises of the Anderson Femalo Seminary and Ander son Military School Uko placo next month, and tho students of both institu lions aro looking forward to the occasions with pleasant anticipations. Tho other day a gentleman showed us a receipted bill, dated Docombor 18th 1804, from a merchant for th roo tierces ' snit, aggregating 2,030 pounds, for whicn ho paid sixty cents per pound. What a diff?rence in the price then and now. We would call attcntiou to tho card of Doctors J. Walter Hhorard and Robert A. Reid, which appears in another column. These aro young gentlomon of Uno at tainments, and will doubtless occupy a prominent position In tho medical pro fession In this County. A certain young lady of this city wont out shopping a fow afternoons since, pur chased a nice dross, went home, cut tho dross out, and by bed-time that night had lt roady to wear next day. Sho ls what wo would torin a "precious jewel," and worthy tho affections of any young man. Mrs. W. J. Parker died at hor homo In Brushy Creek township on last Thursday after a brief illness fron, inflammation of tho brain. She was a member of Wesley Chapel, a Methodist Church. Sho leaves a husband and two children, besides many relatives and friends, to mourn her death. That veteran and sagacious Journalist, Mr. Thoa. F. Orencker, of the Newberry Herald, on account of ill health, has sov orod his connection with that paper. Ho is succeeded by his son, Mr. Thoa. E. Grenekor, who, judging from tho style and tenor of his salutatory, will maintain tho reputation established by his father. Wo are requested to announce that Dr. R. F. Dlvvor will ??arry all of tho chil dren of tho Methodist Sunday School who have no other way of going to the picnic on Silver Brook noxt Saturday morning on his traction engine. Those who wish to go with him should let him know, in order that roora may bo pro vided. Wo are requested by Capt. M. B. Wil liams, President of the PiercetOwn Dem ocratic Club, to announce that thero will be a meeting of tho Club at Plorcetown on Saturday, 17th inst., at 2 o'clock p. m., for tho purpose of electing delegates to tho County Convention, and attending to such other business as may como before the Club. Tho Methodist Sunday School and in vited guests are looking forward to their picnic on Silver Brook next Saturday with pleasant anticipations. Tho various committees appointed to make tho neces sary arrangements for the occasion are doing their best, and will leave nothing undone that will tend to make tho chil dren enjoy thcmsolvcs. A petition, addressed to the President of tho United States, has been in circulation in this city during this weok, asking for tho pardon of tho famous "Moonshiner," Lewis lt. Redmond, who is now confined, in tho State Penitentiary under sentence of tho United Slates Court, and whoso health is very bad. Quito a number of signalmen woro secured. Harvest time is fast approaching, and the yield of small grain promises to be large. In viow of this fact, Messrs. Sul livan & Bro. have, laid in a trcmoudous stock of harvesting machinery, which they aro disposing of rapidly, at low prices and on favorable terms. Read their new advertisement, and be suro to consult them before purchasing your ma chinery. Tho Abbeville Medium, of last week, Bays: "After long months of sickness, Rev. R. L. Harper has so far recovered as to be able to take a trip to Mississippi 30U10 days ago." Mr. Harper was pastor of the Methodist Church in this city some years ago, and made many friends here, who regret to hear of his Ill-health. We trust his trip to Mississippi will provo beneficial. . . . Mr. A. fi. Towers brought to our office on Wednesday morning a dish of the largest strawberries, of tho Sharpless va riety, we have evor seen. .Tho largest weighed one ounce, and, by actual meas urement, moasured fivo and one-half inches in circumference. Mr. Towers is a very successful gardonor, and . takes great pride In raising fine fruit and vege tables. Wo return thanks, for tho treat. last of letters remaining in the Post ?nica at Anderson for tbe week ending May 6: Rev. H. H. Brown, Lien Cox. John Cook, A. N. Dickenson, Joe Jones, Mary Elgin, W. L. Dalrymple, J. M. Duckworth, Lizzie Henry, Alfred Jacob [ooh), James King, Mar^arot Jones, Geo. McKinnio, James M. Robltlson, Wash, ?coffiold, D. Sweet. Zepplo G. Spearman, 3allle Williams (col.). Lizzie Williams [col.) Messrs. J, S. and R. M. 8linmons, of dds County, had on exhli...ion In this jity last Monday a portable farm house, ?vhich is of their own invention, and for irhtoh they have received a patent. The louee ls built in sections, and can bo put ip or taken down In a vnry short time, :t can be built any alzo, and in a very inbatantial manner. Its construction :ertainly displays considerable mochanI ial skill and genius. A young lady thus makes known her sonjngal wants In an advertisement in he Berkeley Gazette : "A lonely maiden, itill young enough to nestle constantly >eneath the protecting shadow of the ma rimonlal wing, dwlroa to find a conge ilal companion, one to whom the Inmost beatitude of her secret heart can be re realed ; one in whose manly bosom sh< san find a receptacle for all hor sorrows ind to whom the life long canker of ai mourabie woe can be poured ont." Messrs. S. M. Orr and J. L. McGee hnv< purchased from Messrs. B. F. Crayton 6 ?ions tho Centennial building and lot which has a front of 68 feet by 90 fee ieep, paying 10,000 for tho samo. Thesi gentlemen contemplate, during tho nex twelve months, tearing down tho presen building and erecting in its stead thre rjommodlons brick store rooms. This 1 s .Valuable piece of property, and dc terres a modern building, whleh wouli idd much to the appearance of the city ind especially to the Court Hons Square, Mrs. Sarah Wilson, wife of the lat Rev. James Wilson, died at the resident jf Mr. IJ. D. Stringer. In Hopewell towr ihlp. last Friday, after a long illness ?roi sanoer, in the 00th year of ber ago* St was a consistent member of the Baptii Church. She was the mother of aevei teen children, and survived all but thro Oar funeral services took place at Bl Crook Church last Sunday, in tho present ?f ?wgreat roany friends and acqnaln Knees, Rev. R, W. Burta officiating. Thi mother mother o? Israel has passed awa; mom ned by all who knew ber. Capt. and Mrs. P. K. Norris havo rn turnod from a vielt of several months to relatives in Greene County, Ala., whero tboy bavo enjoyed a pleasant sojourn, "heir nieces, Misses Carrie and Kitty Sauuders, daughters of Dr. C. P. Saun ders, formorly a resident of this County, bul now a citizen of Greene Couuty, havo come out with tbom ou a visillo relativen in Andorson County, Wo aro a boliovor lu Immigration, aud hope theso young ladies may bo so much fascinated w ith tbis country, and particularly wilh so.uo of Its inhabitants, as to induce thom to make up their minds to settlo in our midst. In accordance with the recour.nenda tions of tho General Conforouco of tho M. E. Church, South, tho Methodist Church of this city hos ippoinled. next Sunday for theobservam* of "Children's Day." Thc morning soi vicos will be es pecially for tao cbildrou, at which limo tho pastor will deliver au appropriate -.ornum. In th? afternoon, at 4 o'clock a Sunday School celebration . will beheld, at which time addresses may bo expectod Trout Col. lt. A. Child, of Pickons, and Col. John G. CHukscnlos, of Williamston. Ibo publio generally, ami the cbildrou especially, aro cordially invited to attend both services. We aro requested to announce that Kock Mills Orango will hold a meeting at Providence Camp Ground on Saturday, thc 24th inst., beginning nt 10 o'clock a m. Tho primary ob|ect of tho mooting will JO to SIK) a test ot thc various cotton cul ivulors-sulkoy and walking ; and also luch othor agricultural machinery as may JO carried there, such as sulkoy plows, cariera, Ac. Later In the day thoro will JO a public installation of tho ofHcers of ho Grange. A full attendance of tho nembors of the Grango Is requested, and .ho ladies and gentlemen of tho commu nty aro invited to bo prosont. Thoro viii be a basket pic nie, aud a plensaut oid profitable day la anticipated. Maj. G. W. Marot, ono of Fork town ihip's substantial fanners, was iu tho dty a few days .'tinco, aud informed us hat the small grain crop in his aection is rory promising. Cotton ls coming up >n some farms, though they aro about en days behind their usual time in get ing tho crop planted. Ho thinks tho tren in cotton will bo as large as usual-. Tho area in corn is largely increased. On he 15th of April tho bottom lands lying dong Big Bcavordam Creek were badly lamagod by a freshet. Ho says the peo do aro hard at work and in good spirits, ,nd determined, if possible, to rocovor rom tho disaster occasioned by the severe [routh of last year. There is no com daint in his section as to supplies or abor. Tho annual social picnic which tho chi ens of Broadaway towusbip of the vi tally of Carpenter ?fc Goer's Mill have very Spring came off on last Saturday, j ?wing to the busy soason of the y . the ttondance waa somewhat smaller than isual, though there were enough of tho ad?es and gentlomon of the township resent to rendor the day a vory ploasant no. Tho crowd was composed of old nd young of both sexes, and all seemed J enjoy themselves. Towards mid-day ?icy repaired to a stand, which had been reeled for that purpose, aud Messrs. P. :. McCully, W. W. Humphreys, G. E. .rlnco and E. B. Murray, by Invitation, ddrefBed tho meeting upon thc prospects nd importance of tho Savannah Valley Railroad. At tho conclusion of the jeochts a sumptuous basket dinner was artaken of by those present, and tho fternron was spent in conversation, 8hing, Ac. It was an onjoyoblo adair iroughoiit. D?mocratie Glob Mooting-. Hopewell Democratic Club will meet at lope well School House on Saturday, 17th nit.., at 8 p. m., to elect delegates to tbs tounty Convention aiid to transact any thor business that may come before it. D. H. BUSSELL, President. Anderaon County Semi-Annual Singing Convention. This body met with Salem Church on aturday, May 2nd, continuing in session ?aturday and Sunday. The Convention was organized by doc ing Fro!. J. G. Douthit President, and ohn M. Geer Secretary. The classes /ero most acceptably led on both days ?y Prof. A. J. Showalter, J. L. Haynio, . L>. Snipes and J. F. Anderson. Belton was chosen as the most conven sut place to hold the next South Carolina formal Musical School, and Prof. A.^ J, Ihowalter was unanimously re-elooted to lave charge of said school, comrueucing in 2lBt July, 1884, continuing in nossion aur crooks. The next annual un Anting of the Con ontioo will be held with Midway Church, ommencing Friday, September 26th. Tho following resolutions were otfered nd adopted : Resolved, That the thanks of this Con ention aro due, and aro hereby louder d, to tho good people of Salem and vi inity for the most elegant manner in rhich this body has been entertained. Resolved, That the proceedings of this neetlng be published in the Musical Mil l?n, ANDERSON INTKLLIOBNCER and An larson Journal. J. G. DOUTHTT, Pres. JNO. M. GEER, Sec FBOM FAB AHB HEAB. Every day the peoplo are finding ont nat our stock and our low prices cannot 0 equalled h this or ?..y other market, nd we are gaining new customers from u* and near. This especially ls true re n rd lng our Millinery Department. Miss Iramlett enjoys the reputation of being vory fine and experienced trimmer,and ll the ladles admire the beac .'.if ul Hats nd lovely Bonnets which are displayed ip-atalrs. New and stylish shapes and ne Flowers and Feathers jual received. )ur stock of Dry Goods ls beyond com larlson the largest in town, and we are Hering special bargains In Dress Goods, Vhito Lawns, Parasols, "Hamburg All ?vera," Irish Points, .Laces, Gloves and ieck fixings. Como to the New York lash Store and you cannot help being leased with Goods and Prices. M. B. ARNSTEIN. Go to-Wilhlte's City Drug Store and get 1 glass of lea cold Congress Water and em ovo tho bad, disagreeable taste in your nontb dne to indigestion. A gentle ape lent. A Isrgo stock Embroidery that wo de tre to close ont. Come and secure a bar pin. C. F. Jones A Co. Congress Water relieves the discomforts ii Indigestion, such as flatulence, head che, heartburn, ?cc, at Wilbito'e. Big stock White and Figured Lawns nat received at C F. Jones ? Co. Why ts it that Wilhlte's Fountain is so xi pul nr 7 Because the water is soda \dxgWut\. mm- A. W. Todd has a fine lot of low bantry shingles, which he is selling cheap br cash. If yon need any call on him ana pt hi? prices. ,85 Congress Water-the most palpable apt lent for delicate females-loo cold nt WU die's City Drag Store. I have token Swift's Specific (8. a H.). br Rhnmatlsm, and fonnd perfect roller, [tis the beat tonio and Blood-Remedy known to adenea. D. P. HILL, Attorney at Law, Atlanta, Ga. Tho greatest enemy to children 1 vonni. Shrlnt-r'a Indian Vermifuge will ?ve them from ruin. Only 23 centos mule. Try li, For sale by W?hlte A tVUhite, GRAND OPENING - OF - SPRING I SUMMER NOVELTIES - AT THE - N. Y. GASH STORE. -o IMMENSE ARRAY OF LOVELY GOODS ! LOWEST PRICES - OP - DEY GOODS, SHOES AND CLOTHING Now Triumphant at the NEW YORK CASH STORE. OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT III FULL BUST. -1884 1884-SPECIALTIES-1884 -1884 - -o DRESS UOODIf ?- Th? most important item in Lathes' attire ls a Dress ! We have at last succeeded in having a completo Stock, at' the very lowest City Prices, and invite your attention to tho fact that you ought to tee our assortment and knott our prices before buying a Dress, be it Calico, Worsted or frailk. We have made great reductions on our former prices, and are sure that we can please you in any kind of material you may desire. Our Calicoes aro tho newest and pretti est, at fourteen yards for ono dollar ; pretty Plaid Dress Qinghams only lOn; Seersuckers, Cham brays mid Zephyr Cloths at 12}c ; Twilled Worsted Cusbmcros and Lustre Alpacas at 16o-Brocaded, new designs, at 20c; all-wool Black Holl Buntings only 18c; ali shades Nuns Veilings at '.We ; Australian Crepe Cloths at 25o ; Be beles, new styles, al'20o ; Plaid Combinations, all wool, at 35c; I'iss Checks, in silk and wooli fit 80e ; Summer Silks at only inks ; Pluck Silks at 75, LOU, 1.25 and 1.6U; Colored Satins at "hard time" prices ; Black Cashmeres at 15 per cent reduction from for mer prices. Our entire ?Stock is a manet of Beatify and Cheapness. WHITE GOODN-How Pretty and Cheap ! is the exclamation of all who have look ed at our Pique :, Nainsooks, (10c), C?mbrica, Dotted Swiss, a beautiful quality al 25c ; Victoria Lawns, India Lawns, from 12Jc to 25c; Lawn do Linen, Persian Lawns, White and Cream Mull, . Figured Muslins, Swisses and Tarlatans. Also, a complete line.of Taolo Damask, Doylies, Napkins, Towels, Crash and Lace Cur tains, Honey-Comb and Mareadles Quilts, Cretonnes aud Color ed Cotton Flannel for Lambriquins. l?rices, thc very lowest, on everything. LACES, LACES.-At least fifty different kinds, in hundreds of difTcrcnt patterns, at all prices, from 2c a yard to one dollar ! A handsomer Stock, or prettier Goods, or Cheaper Goods, cannot be found anywhere. EMBROIDERIES-These have boen the "town talk !" Babies havo cried for those wide, sheer and open-work Edgings. Another new lot just re ceived, including tho fashionable Irish Points ! Please como and look at them ! NECKWEAR-Everything that is new and stylish. . GLOVES.-All kinds, sizes and qualities. HOSIERY-A full assortment, for Gents, Ladies and Children. CORSETS-The best approved kind for the least money. FANS-Lovely Novelties, in all colors, cheap. PARAS0L8-From thc cheapest to the finest. We carry the Finest Shorn for Ladles and Children, in Anderson. New styles Slippers juBt arrived. Carpets and Mattings at wholesale prices. Trunks and Valises at Factory prices. Clothing and Mats at Manufacturers' prices. OUR. ADVICE i?* I Trade at the New York Cash Store and Save Money ! M. B. ARNSTEIN. April 17, 1884_10_ THE JOHNSTON REAPERS. IVAN * SRO., G emeral Abouts for TTv>5>or South Carolina. The Celebrated Light Draft Johnston Singlo Reaper-Folded. IT HAS NO EQUAL for lightness of draft, durability, easo of operation, excellence of material and finish. Not a word, not a murmur of complaint, ever made to us against the Johnston. Oat of Fifty Machines sold in 1882 we base nothing bat the highest commendation. On account of a Ore at the works we could not procure tho Johnston Reaper last year. WHAT OUR CUSTOMERS SAY : COL. J. C. STRIPLING, Pendleton, S. C., writes : "Used the Johnston Reaper bought of you two seasons. It is the best Reaper we have ever seen, and ia now as good ss new." MR. GEORGE L. UHRIMP writes : "It is the best Reaper in the market." MR. I. P. CLINKSCA1.ES writes : "The 'Johnston' far excels any of them." UR, BERRY B. ALLEN writes: "Used the Johnston two seasons,and it is to day as good as new." MR. PRESTON B. ALLEN : "Used the Johnston on rough lands two seasons, and lt stood the test." . MR. JAMES lu ROBINSON : "I prefer the work of the Johnston to any." MB. JOHN. W. BOWIE: "Don't think I could say too much for this Reaper." MR. W. P. 8NELLGHOVE: "Not tho least fault with my Johnston Reaper. jrtr* Other equally as strong testimony could be added. THE JOHNSTON REAPERS FOLD ! WHICH IS A GREAT CONSIDERATION. ?8* Now is'the tim? to put in your orders for these Reapers. The ?rown Sulkey Cultivator, The Cardwell Separators, Tho ''Tozer" and "Taylor" Engines, We Carry a Full Line of General Hardware. May 8,1884 SULLIVAN Sc BRO. 43 (.51!, il) T M [? MEAN Newest and Latest Styles ai STRAW HATS, Nobb; SHOES, Latest Shapes-Comfortabl SEIGLE R'S SHOES, all st, IMIZl April 24. 1884 A. LESSER - OFFERS - SPECIAL BARGAINS IN [RESS GOODS, w?S ?S?g a O iO P p, o HI MA br1 co P it-SB ? i Pilli* o CJM ?2sir1 o b> P EE ct>- o ?d ?->?p S P Qcrtj g cfc uo-? S?? ?I?5 I'S CD O " 2 S> Et . -1 ? w ? Bop g l>3-- O ?rt cs LT^? P. ca CD ? o * Vt** P OB Y^JO CD *<< |^ ALL LOWER - THAN - ELSEWHERE I OUR STOCK OF SHOES, HATS - AND - IS COMPLETE, AND I RECTAL BARGAINS NOW OPEN TO ALL. Tresse**. Mgy 1, 188?_33 4m ?ST~ D*vi<i Crockett said "Bo sure you are right and then go a bead," andi! every body now would do the taino thing, they would buy all their Medicines from Orr & Sloan. _ "THANKS! To the People of Anderson ! FOR a liberal ? ?atronniro given me for fifteen years ut my old Stand. I have moved to the opposite side of the Square, in the MoCULLT BUILDING, Where I shall endeavor to merit a cootia oed patronage by selling at a reasonable profit, all kinds and styles of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles, FianoB .and Organs, Guitars, Banjos, Accord?ons, Violins, &c. to?, REPAIRING, as usual. Established la Anderson I960. J. A. DANIELS. April 24,1884 41_ Best Brushes at Orr ?te Sloan's. NEW GOODS ! JUST received a BEAUTIFUL line of PRINTS and Bleached Homespun. ALSO, A few pieces of Charlotta vi Ile Cassimerea for Summer-the best goods brought to this market. And part of my Spring order of Bay State Shoes. AU will be sold at LOW PRICES. Olve rna a call. A. B. TOWERS, 4 Q rani te Row. March 20, 1884 SS . "sgj. Freshest Drugs at Orr A Sloan's. DISSOLUTION. THE Firm heretofore existing under the natue or Reed A Webb has th Li day been dissolved by mutual consent. C. A. REED, Ag't. CW. WEBB. Feb 4,1884. Having purchased the interest of C. W. Webb in tue above Firm, I will continua the business at the same stand, where I will be prepared to furnish the beat Groce ries at lowest prices, and respectfully solic it the patronage of all. C. A. REED,Ag't. Feb 7,1884 80 G, CLOTHING, -AT S, CANNON & CO. ld Colors ? GUARANTEED TO FIT ! STRAW HATS, STRAW HATS. y Stylen, Low Prices, Neat Colors. SHOES, SHOES! e Fits. Speoial attention called to our $3.00 Shoe, y les and lasts, for Men, Ladies and Children. BJ.AJ?TS, a^.isrisroisr & co. 41 REMOVAL! MISS DELLA KEYS HAS moved to the Rooms formerly occupied by Misa SALLIE BOWIE. She has received a handsomo assortment ot Noting anti Nummer Millinery, Notions sind Hosiery, which will *be sold CHEAP. The Ladies are respectfully invited to cell ami examine these Gooda before making their purchases, as I feel con?f* dent that I can Rive satisfaction in both Goods and prices. BRESS MAKING given prompt attention. ?&~ Don't forget thc placo-I'lRST DOOR WEST OF SIMPSON, REID A CO.'HIIRUG STORE, WAVERLY HOUSE BLOCK. March '-?7. 1884^ 37 2m_ "TANSILLS PUNCH!" IS Ute brand of a Genuino Havana-tilled 5c, CIGAR, for which I have secured the agency, and which I claim, for tho money, has no iuperior In tho City. i HAVE ALSO A FRESH SUPPLY OF FANCY GROCERIES AND C???FEC?iONEE?E?, MINCE MEAT, FRUIT BUTTER, FRUITS, &c. &c. . . tr.-n~ I Biako small and frequent orders. You can, therefore, alway? (Ind Goods fresh in my line. First Door below tho Post Office. ?&- TERMS CASH. "? A? p* JOHNSTONE. April 10. 1884 89 MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS, With uusual energy, has faced tho Northern storms to secure for her customers the LATEST STYLES in DRESS GOODS, NECKWEAR. HEAD COVERINGS, -INCLUDING HATS AND BONNETS, . That will lend enchantment to the plainest face, and make the lovely the moro beautiful. Give us a call for this Leap Year, and we are sure the Beaux cannot say nay, and the Papas will wonder how can my wife and girls look so lovely on such a small amount. Give us a call and bo convinced tbat wo can show you the PRETTIEST GOODS attbe LOWEST PRICES. Ladies' Store. _March 27,1884 SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. Now in Store and to arrive a A FULL STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE, STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, HATS AND CAPS, . CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, HAREWARE, SADDLES AND BRIDLES, CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE, Bacon, Lard, Corn, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, &c. . ALL of which I will sell LOW' for Cash or Barter. Give mo a cal) before buying, at No. 10 Granite Row. W. JP. BABB. April 17, 1884_40_._ WILL CIRCULATE, ' - AND - THE SOLID CASH WILL SECURE SOLID BARGAINS. J. P. SULLIVAN & CO. Offer You New Spring-Prints, And a Largo Stock of Dry Goods Generally. "VT EW York Mills and Wamautta Bleached Muslins, and all other Standard brands of 1.^1 Bleached Goods. Pelrer Shirtings, Sheetings and Drillings as low as can be bought at the fae to rv. BOOTS ANO SHOES-Old Ladies' Shoes, with low heels and broad bottoms, and all styles Men'a and Women'? Shoes. Our Stock of GROCERIES large and prices LOW. Genuine Muscovado and N. O'. Molasses. THE BEST COFFEE. p*' -We ask a visit from all, as our stock in every department is large enough for every one to be suited. Respectfully, ? KMIOOL J- I?. SULLIVAN &> bo. March 20,1884 SS HAMLIN'S Oil '7. HORSE AND CATTLE AT HILL & HARRISON'S. April 10,1884 89 ' CLOTHING! CLOTHING! .. .-:-^-_ PRICES OF CLOTHING MARKED DOWN TO MAKE ROOM FOR, OUR NEW STOCK OF SPRING GOODS. . Kow is the Timo to Secure Bargains. AFULL and CAREFULLY SELECTED Stock of SPRING CLOTHING to arrive. Also, GENTS* UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, CRAVATS. IN OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT Our Mr. J. 9.* CLARK ia fully prepared to give entire satisftct'ori. , SPECIAL Wr?TIOlQ Is hereby given to all partie* Indebted to us to como forward and settle it onc?| Let this notice be sufficient warning. CLARK & CO. JOHN W. DANIELS, Proprietor.