The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, June 05, 1884, Image 3
TQCAL"1SI EWS.
'CTT?NGSTOy, LOCAL EDITOR.
Tlic farmers ?re busy harvesting thoir
nail ?rain.
Salosday was ns dull ua any ordinary
mumer day.
The Spring obioken hus not made its
upearauco yot.
Tuc frolicsome Hy ?ow tickles tho noao
f the morning sloeper.
(.Inering crop roports reach us from all
?tions of the County.
Keep your promises clean and purified,
nd thereby avoid sickness.
Two brothers aro running for the office
>f Sheriff in Plokens County.
Heador, if you are a candidate, send us
5 nod let tho public know it.
Subscribo for tho INTELMOKNCEB and
;(!0j, posted on tho topics of tho day.
"A Wifo's Greatest Trial" is tho litleof
"cw book. Wo hnvo not rend it, but
uspect it ia hor husband.
Tho time for making your Returns io
bo County Auditor expires on tho 20th
,f lids month. Don't neglect lt.
plums nro now ripening, and tho small
nv i? anxious to see how much colic ?B
untamed ill a pint of half ripo ones.
Kev. It. H. Griffith, Corresponding Seo
etary of the State Mission Board, twill
reach ut tho Baptist Church on Sunday
ic.it.
Mr. J. D. Maxwell, Socrotary, has an
nportant notice elsowhoro to tho Stock
olders of tho Andoreon Building and
dan Association.
Messrs. J- Belton Watson and R. p.
mkscales aro announced this week for
u> Legislature, and Mr. R. S. Bailey for
I ?un ty Commissioner?
Mr. B. J- Jewell, photographer, has
outed Mr. J. D. Maxwoll's gallery, and
Q'ers his services io tho cltlzons of An
orson- Seo advortisomeut.
"When in society never talk of your- i
elf," is the injunction of an authority on
tiquotto. Same people in Audorson
lever do-thoy run down other peoplo.
Mr. B. G. Brown, who is train dlB
atcbor for the E. T. <fe V. R. R., with
eadquartere at Selma, Ala., ls in the
ity visiting his fathor and family He
rill spend Bomo timo In Anderson.
A brido of two Summers Bays she is
nppier than before marriage. Then she
icd to worry about what dress ehe
luuld wear ; but now, os she has only
io, a groat load has boon taken off hor
ind.
It has Leen suggested that tho candi
ites for County Commissioner-) should
cot at various points in tho County du
jg the campaign and devote ono day to
Drking the roads. What say you, gen
iinen ?
Tho W- C T. U. proposo holding tom
irauco prayer meetings in Tempor?neo
all each Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock,
Bim conducted by the mule members of
e order. Mi%_ A. B. Towers will con
ic! tho mooting next Sunday.
The Cotton P?Vmi, published at Marlon,
C., bas just closed its first volume, and
apparently established on a firm basis,
is an excellent agricultural journal, and
ould be lead by every farmer in South
rolina. Price, only GO cents a year.
Wm. M. Strickland, a 15-year old son
Mr. S. E. Strickland, of Hall township,
EIS thrown by a mule, which he was
Sing, while going home from Mr. John
mg's shop on Wednesday of last week,
d got both bones of his erm broken
ar the wrist.
Mr. W. A. McFall, of Varennes town
lp, has u field of six or seven acres of
Iton, the stalks of which will average
un ten to twelve inches in height. The
uiples sent us aro the largest wo reniem
r to have ever peen at this time of the
In noticing Mr. Hall's carp lost week
?hod his initials wrong. We should
ve said Mr. J. B. Hall, of Martin town
ip- Ile is the most extensivo fish
ser in the County. He bas eight
nds, and informs us that he has quanti
s of little carp this season.
Air. James Mulligan, of Brushy Creek
BywBbip, brough, .o cur office Tuesday
?? small twigs from an spplo tree in his
?chard. One of the twigs was about five
Khes long, and contained twenty apples ;
fe other was about three inches long,
?Md contained ten apples.
Biessre. M. B. Clinkscales and W. l\
?ok, of this County, and Mr. A. E. Nor
B of Cokesbury, bot formerly of this
'.unty, were among the twenty-five new
?yere admitted to practice in the Courts
Htbia Stato by the Supreme Court at Co
Hnbia last week. These young gontle
Bn have our best wishes for their suc
Bnr young friend Raymond i Beaty
Bde his father, Mr. C. 8. Beaty, a very
Broprlate and substantial blrth-day
Brent ? few days since. He had heard
?as> minor express a desire for a Brown
Bky Cultivator, and when hts birth
B arrived ho purchased one and gave it
Bim. Soch gifts are valuable.
Who Juvenile Minstrels played to a
Be audience in Mosonlo Hall last Fri
? night. Tho entertainment through
?was greatly enjoyed, as was evidenced
Bbs frequent applause from tho audi
B- The boys acquitted themselves ad
^phly, and they ma. rest assured that
B>over thoy appear again they will bo
Bin of a liberal patronage.
B*t of letters remaining In the Post
He for tho week ending June 3rd :
Beeb man, Emma Brown, E. E.
Ban, Jessie Cornier, R. M. Clinkscales,
B*>n Calhoun, Rev. R. F. Chandeler,
B>k p. Gentry, .T. H. Hill, Amma
Bjiwu, Roy. Jno. Law, Jas. A. Major,
M Scruggs, Lonzy Soott, Lucy Sanders,
Ms Mary Sellany, Andrew Thomee,
Ba Thomas.
B little son of Mr. Tho?. P. Drako met
HP s very painful accident at the depot
BJ* city last Saturday. Mr. Drake had
?pated a combined reaper and binder,
BMrosat the depot loading Ids wagon
BntaJn wheel orWtfeS&e had bee?
BPTO/ sod was atancHaff, pprro tntV
?|Qd the wheel, by som? means pulled
?? on bim, resulting in breading the
BT fright to. He waa cor
BNardt?'sretrace, where ha
Bf?? proinpi medical attention. On
?T??rU*e Uuie f*llow wea dolor Tpry
B We hQV*}*t* will rapidly recover".
B^ Oj Wright, of Reidville. Spar
*^Wii?,t04t pieked op a plo
ra0? a mother and Infant In his field
Ku2?m>:Mt, WHght thmta that
Bl^ogbt oVi*; i^roW. Pendlefon or
H^wn :in the recent cyclone that
B* through that aeclloa. A Unen
I handkerchief, unmarked, was also pick
ed up near it. The picture ls small and
without frame. The child bas a large,
round faco, and is apparently about from
j six to nine months old. Tho mother
i who ls holding the child on her knee, has
wavy hair, and ia dressed in a black or
dark colored dress. Tho picturo may bo
seen at tho store of Messrs. Hammond
Williams & Co., Piercetown. 8. C.
To-morrow will be a gala day with tho
pupils and friends of tho Anderson Fe
male Seminary. Tho Commencement ox
ercisr?, take placo in tho Baptist Church,
begln-iinr at ll o'clock a. m. Tho even
ing exorcises will begin at 8 o'clock sLirp,
and lt is tho earnest dosiro of Con. Ayer
that everybody bo prosont at that hour.
The young ladlos of tho Seminary will
march In procession to the Church. This
of itself will be a beautiful eight. If you
desire a good seat and want to see every
thing that transpires, be on hand prompt
ly at 8 o'clock.
Mr. L. G. Elrod, of Brushy Creek
township, informs us that tho belled buz
zard has mado its appearance in his sec
tion. Recently ho was returning from
mill, riding horseback, with a three-bushel
bag of meal, when ho carno upon tho
buzzard ealing carrion on thc roadside.
Tho jinglo of tho boll frightened tho
horse, and Mr. Elrod, with tho bag of
meal, was precipitated into tho middlo of
tho road. This did not frighten tho buz
zard on*1, and as soon as Mr. Elrod got up
he wont close to lt. Ho says lt has a
small bell fastened to it, and has but ono
eye.
We aro pained tn record tho death of
little Julia Claire, daughtor of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Breazealo, which occurred on
last Thursday morning, after a brief ill
ness. 8ho was a beautiful and bright
little girl of three years of age, greatly
beloved at home and admired by those
who knew her. Death came to her as to
a Uttle angel, hoforo aught but purity and
happiness had thrown a shadow over her
linio life, t?ho lias gouo from the friends
who loved ?i'd admired her, bat theil
consolation Bhould be that sbo who wac
so lovoly boro is happier and brighter ic
that puro realm whore sorrow nevoi
en tore.
The June Term of Court for this Coun
ty convenes on Monday, ICth inet., Judg<
T. B. Fraser presiding. Tho following
is tho Hst of Petit Jurors : W. 8. Mur
phy, Wm. A. Vandivor, E. 8. Pepper, L
M. Tilloy, 8. J. King, J. E. Belgier, W
W. Moore, J. J. Copeland, A. N. Rags
dale, B. J. Davis, Thomas H. Palmer, A
A. Doan, Christie Hanks, J. W. Steven
son, E. B. Rice, J. E. Barton, J. C. Griffin
I. W. Plckens, Glenn Boggs, W. P. Ch?
dora, A. E. Rice, J. H. Burdlno, Bazl
rj&yls, J. Miles Plckens, Edward Whitten
R. A. Gray, A. L. Welch, T. E. Dickson
Jown W. Cason, 8. N. Latimer, F. Geran
Earle, Kohert Moorhead, Jos. H. Hutehl
son, T. J. Dalrymple, Josso T. Ashley
Elias McGee.
On Saturday, .list ult., Mr. W. J. King
who resides threo miles Southwest c
Belton, wo? attracted whilo hoeing in a
open field by tho falling of some whit
object, which proved, upon investigatior
to bo a pillow-case. In looking and trj
ing to explain this, ho noticed .motlu
white object, about ono hundred yard
high? which proyed to bo an exact nial
of the*pillow-case he had just picked ut]
Theso plllow-cosos foll within ono hut
dred and twenty-?vo yards of each othe
The initials "M. T. M." aro heantlfull
worked on each. At tho time of th
strange occurrence there was no win
more than a breeze stirring. Mr. King
very anxious to have some light on tl
occurrence, and will gladly deliver tl
property to its owners
Associate Grange, No. 1, will meet
Town Crook, at 10 o'clock e. m., on Ss
urday, 14th . inst. 8ubject for essay;
1st-'"Tbe Farmer's Helps and Hinda
anees," J. C. Watkins essayist; 2nd)
"Fish Culturo," P. R. Brown essoyii
Delegates : Deep Creek-Wm. Davis, \
T. McGill and J. L. Fowler; Town Cree
-P. H. Brown, W. G. Hembreo, C.
King; Hunter's Spring-John Eskei
Belton Watson, J. A. O'Neal; Sane
Springs-J. B. Douthit. J. W. Major, :
M. Burns ; Anderson-E. B. Murray,
M. Rucker, W. W. Humphreys; Bowllt
Green-E. M. Snipes, E. V. Elrod, Sil
Kay; Harper-Jeptha Harper, D.
Bowen, W. B. Quails. Mrs. W. B. Qua
is requested to road an essay on a su
jeet of her'own choice, Col. E. M. Ruck
to make a speech, aud Col. J. W. Non
to preside.
Seneca Frc? Prut: "The usually go
temper of one of our citizens was cona!
erably aroused in Anderson a few da
siuce by one of ihe candidates for on:
in that County. Our visitor to that cl
was driving at full speed in order
catch the train for Walhalla, which w
about to move off, when he heard soi
one crying aloud, 'Halloo I mister, h
loo! Stop just one minute, if, y
please Y Reining up" his horse suicide
ly, an iijdividuaP/came running? to h
almost out uf breath and ?dd : 'I Bee y
arc trying-to ?atc?l'.tbe train, and w
only say I'm s candidate for County Co
missioner and will te mighty glad ii y
will do all you can for me in your neil
borhod.' Our Seneca friend was too at
lous Jo reach the train to make any re]
to the candidate, hot be made a ge
tncuy remarks on the car to prove t!
these candidates were becoming an lnl
arable nuisance to the pscple of the coi
try." (XSLTii/* ? I ; . .
Miss Lula Hurst, the wonderful Geo*
girl, who exerts snob a strange and m
tarions power, "was in Anderson
Wednesday night of last week, and g
ta exhibition of her power to o crow
hall. She is a tall, rather attractive t
man, of very stroug physique. At
appointed hour Prof. Atkinson lntrodu
her to tho audienco, and the porforma
began by the young lady holding ba 6
umbrella by the handle and request!*
geptlpman to hold it still. Several of
citizens tried it without hoing able
succeed. The umbiella was driven ?
mau and all about over the stago as
wore a toy, The next experiment^
with a billiard cue, which, likewise,:
driven irresistibly about over the st
TWo strong men tried without succ?s
force the cue to the floor. Then the *
thiDg waa tried with a chair. Nam
of our riitixena were Invited np from
audience to test "the force," and all
combed to ita power. The audience
amazed and delighted. Every
thought the force genuine and wonde
Sinos then, however, there are not .
of oar cHlaeoa who drat* her poeaei
of nny remsu-koblo pjwsr, and eon
thatit results from ? skillful applies
qf^levee powtsr,'' Some of them profe
be able to perform some o? bec ax
monta, and db so by physical '
though they are somewhat' awkwai
their.executton.; - it. nope*rm to na, 1
BV"?V thai'ft wotald be Impossible ft?
lady lo perform ber 'foots 'Wr phj
kt??ngUj, i^ogh, t*> ^,#?D
tho source of herpow**.,, , ? .v ,<
! Mrs. Mary D. And?rtou, w?df w ?
Uto Dr. Wm'. Anderson, and daogbt
tbs late Mr. Thomas Han tor, of Pei
ton, 8. C., died at her residence It
Oounfcy on Sanday, 1st inst., S? tho
rfd age of eighty-two yeara. /J?ftgj
a member ar !>v Presbyterian. ?$
about 1848, and ever sympathized with
her Church ID all its struggloa and suc
cesses. She had aeven sons and two
daugbtore. Mesara. Hsrrlaon and Wil
liam Anderson resido lu thia County near
the maternal residence. Of her daugh
ters, Mrs. John ilcLecs aud Mrs.Tarrant
resido tn Greenwood, 8. C., Mrs. Reid in
Roldville, 8. C., Mrs. Orr in Atlanta, Mrs.
Andorsou in Taladega, Ala., Mrs. Burk
head in Marion, Texas, and Miss Bell,
unmarried, who resides with ber brother.
Three of her daughters were given to tho
men of tho sacred profession, and ono to
Prof. Orr, of the noble department of ed
ucation. Mrs. Andoraon was a womau of
noble boarlng, a mistress of hospitality
her entertainment was frank, generous,
assuring and ample. None more cordial
ly entertained and aent away with a God
speed upon their mission than ministers
of the Gospel. She was a wiso woman
and a great mother, maintaining tho
cheerfulness of hor girlhood in Old age.
Sha. was -buried at her own request by the
reniait? of her hm loud in a family bu
jyibg place, Rev. D.-E. Frierson, D. D.,
officiating. Her obsequies wore attended
by a largo company, and among thom
tboso who were ber former slaves.
THE COtXT? DEMOCRACY.
A Harmonious mid lMoaiant 8ateton-A
Compromlntl-.tteen the Majority anti
Plurality System* In Primary Elections
Col. E. H. Murray Endorsed for Congre...
Tho County Domocratic Convention
assembled in tho Court House at ll o'clock
a. m. Saturday, May 31, and was called to
order by E. B. Murray, County Chair
man, who Btatod tho object of tho Conven
tion to be to eloct dolegates to tho State
Democratic. Convention, which meets in
Columbia on tho 26th of June, tho Con
gressional and Judicial Conventions, to
elect a County Chairman and County
Executive Committeo, and to transact
Buch other business as may properly como
before it.
Or? motion, C C, Langston and It. H.
Todd were elected Secretaries of the Cen*
vf ntion.
The roll of clubs were calita and the
following dolegates enrolled: [Those in
italics wero absent.]
Anderton, No. 1.-W W Huinphr03's, E
M Rucker. W S Brown, R F Divver, J E
Brcazeale, G F Tolly. J B Moore, H G
Scudday, W 8 L?gon, W B Watson, F T
Wilhito, J M Payne, W H Frierson, J N
Brown, J P Duckett.
? Andern?, No. 2.-S M Orr, G E Prince,
T F Hill, P K McCully, D 8 Taylor. John
O'Donnell. J E Allen, J D Maxwell.
Belton-W F Cox, J T Green, G W Mc
Gee, W C Brown, M P Tribble, M E Toi
ford, W H Todd, A O Norris, G W Cox.
Bishop''s BrancL-lL W Simpson, D K
Norria, B T Martin, Edward Whitton, J
A Carson.
Bowling Oreen.-Silas Kay. E M Snipes.
Broadaway.-Ii E Campbell, W A Geer,
T W Martin, J M Smith, J M Elgin, A C
Wardlaw, S N Pearman, W A McFall.
Brushy Creek.-I W Picken?, J W Single
ton, HF Celt/, J M-Celo, J H Hu rd ino, J W I
Wyatt, Y h Laboon, J W Sidon, J F Stone.
Centreville.-Not represented.
Dark Corner.-3 A Wiles, Wm O'Briaut, ;
John Teasly, Rob't Stewart, J L Bryan, !
Jeremiah Yeargin.
East Savannah.-B A Davis, Wm Jones,
L S Clinkscalos, E A Scudday. i
Flat Bock.-B F Duncan, J O Hay nie, J
H Jones, R E Thompson, E F Roed, 8 P
Tote.
Fork, No. 1.-V F Martin, N O Farmer,
H R Vandlver, W K Sharp, D L Cox. ,
Fork, No. 2.-Not represented.
Halt.-W E Walters, J P McGoo, J S 1
Beaty, Wm Ransom, M A Thompson, L 1
M Halt. i
Ilonea Path.-T A Hudgens, Joel Kay,
D S McCollougb, R N Wright, G M Greer,
J B Cox.
Hopewell.-J W ABhley, Harrison Tn-'*
er, W R McConnell, P R Bror
King, T M Klug.
Hunter's Spring.-B F Crayon,
Cann, John Kikew, R M Burrisa.
Martin.-3 T Ashley, G M MoDavId, K
BiA Robinson, L, M Wilson, J B Ashley, ?,
T L Clinkscalos, 8 Emmerson, J A Strick
land, J A Drake. I
Pelter.-H M Prince. A H Ford, W H 11
Austin, SF Clary, W? Owen? _ ?;
Pendleton.-J C Slr! hiing, Sauf i McCra- ]
ry, J N Hunter, B F Dacus, J W Simp-.J
son. I -
Piercetown.-M B Williams, B L: Barnett, i i
Davfd'Owen, 8 W Burgess.
Bock Milts. -Dr. J A Todd, C B Gilmer, I
J F Andavon, li F Shirley. S A Jones. I '
Saluda.-M B Gaines, J J Coker, D Oar- I
rison. I ]
Sandy Springs.-J C Watkins, T E Dick
Bon, J B Doutblt, Joptha Harper. I,
Slablown.-J P Glenn, J Jamison, GAI,
Rankin, Dr. R F Smith, John M Glenn, ,
J P Smith.
Williamston.-Dr. John Wilson, W L l
Prince, N 0 Dacus, J G Clinkscalos, BC h
Martin, T J Martin, J W Dacue, Q II I
Mahon, D J Spearman, B G Acker, W F I
Boatner, J L Haynie.
West Savannah.-T J Holland, J R Earle, !
E J Earle, J W Earle, John D Baird. 1 ?
The chair declared the Convention ready I ;
fbi nnjrinesa.
On motion of L. E. Campbell, lt was I ?
ordered that each delegation be entitled to 1.
.?st the full vote of their rept?seutstioti. j ?
1 Dr. T. A. Hudgens presented the claims j i
of a colored Democratic club, at Honea I ;
Path, and moved that the matter bo re- j,
(erred to the County Executive Commit- Jj
leo, v/ith pojwer, to act, which motion waa I ;
adopted. 11
W. S. Ligon offered the following res- I
Mutton-, I
Resolved, That Hon. George Johnstone, I
af Newberry, be invited to a seat upon I
the floor of tho Convention and to address I
the Convention immediately after the 11
Dlcetlon of dolegates to the State Conven- j i
.lou. "j
R. W. Simpson moved to amend Mr. j
Llgon'a, resolution, by inviting Mr. John- 11
atone td admesa. trie Con volition after its 11
buhinoss was transacted. The resolution, I,
saamonded, was adopted. -j
W. S. LJgoc and J. "EL Allen wen sp- )1
pointed to Inform Mr. Johnstone of the I
action Of tb? Convention nod caeor? bim j
Into tho h?ll. r M S4- , T
On motion of R. W. Simpson, Col. J. I !
L. Ott, or Greenville,: waa itfvtted to a
.jest on the floor, and R. W. Simpson and 1
Tv F. Hifl appointed to extend' the inri- j
tation and escort him Into the hall. j j
On motion of. H. G. Ben Allay, tbs Con- j
ventlott proceoded to an eleetlda^br Couu
ty Chnirni an \- . .xi 3 ^ ;
The Chairman declared nomlnatlona in
order, ond called Vice Chairman J. W. j j
Norria to preside. L. E. Campbell n?m- I ?
Inated E. B. Murray for ro-electlon.
Thuro being no further nominations, on I !
motion of W. 8.' Brown, E. B. Murray ?
was re-elected County Chairman by acola- I
mation. Mr. Murray resumed the ehslr j
and in' a I few appropriate? rc m ark o, j j
thanked the Convention for the honor I .
conferred, and hoped that he would be
accorded the asme support and confidence j ;
as in the past. I j
On motion of J. M. Glenn, the Con- I j
vontlon proceeded to an election of two J(
VIce-Chairmen. j i
. Nominations being declared in order, j i
B. MV Orr, G. E. Prince, J. W. Norria i
and ?. W. Simpson, were placed in li
nomination. Messrs. f'rlne? apd Siiap-j
?pn declined: and on motion S? K Ott J <
ind t. W? Norris wcro elocted ls?aSd 2nd I j
^lce^Chslrmen." l-.l'?- ?.1 fcg^^S?M
-.Tho next.bi^iheas lu prder^WaJ^ff j];
election of a County ; BxcCqtlv^'Co^^T
fee. R.;W.Bii?Fsoh moy*d&S??J ?4*1* I
Oration present tfieimmlnBO** o '$&&S\
&ub?br membftr ofln? Coun?j H
Uvo Oommlttoe,.nn? that tho, Oonjanttop j
tfloe^tbenf by aecUrnatloqr.7 Admg jghfaV'.' '
> The jbttewlng ge?tieMen; t??vj?^ j
o?cc tod to rc present th dr respect tve Ciaba |
in tho ?eunty Ex eon ti ve Committeo for
the next two years: Anderson,, -Jj1
M. Payne. Anderson, Ho. 2, Pi at^MeV 1
Cnl^T ; Belton, W. F. ?oja?. ?abofa t.
Brauch. Vt. W. Simpson. Bowling Oreen,
Silas Kay. li road away, L. E. Campbell.
Brushy Creek, J. D. 8llton. Centreville,
W. T. McGill. Dark Corner. J. W. Bow
lo. East Savannah, B. A. Davis. Flat
Rock, J. W. Norris. Fork, No. 1, Dr. W.
K. Sharpe. Fork, No. 2, G. W. Maret.
Bal), J. P. McGee. Hones Path, C. E.
Harper. Hopowcll, W, A. Neal. Hun
tor's Spring, lt. E. Cray ton. Martin, J. A.
> rake. Pelrer, ll. M. Prluco. Peudlo
ton, J. C. Strlbliug. Pierootown, A. M.
Guyton. Kock Mills, Dr. J. A. Todd.
Saluda, M. B. Gaiues. Sandy Springs, T.
E. Dickson. 81abtown. J. Jamison.
Willlamston, M. C. Dacua. West Savan
nah, E. J. Earlo.
E, J. Earle, of West Savannah Club,
called for reading ol a paper front bis
Club recommending the Plurality plsn
In the Primary election.
On motton of W. C. Brown, tho Con
vention went into au election for dolo
gatea to tho State Convention.
On motion of It. W. Simpson, it was
agreed to elect soparato delegations to tho
State, Congressional and Judicial Con
ventions.
L. E. Campbell moved that tho same
rule that governed the last Convention in
electing delegates bo adopted, vis : two
delogates from tho city of Anderson and
one from each two townships in tho
County. The motion was laid on tho
table.
Nominations hoing lu order for dele
gate to tho Stato Convention, tho follow
ing woro uominatod aud elected by accla
mation : B. M. Orr, W. F. Cox, J. W.
Dacus, lt. B. A. Ilobinson, E. ll. Murray,
J. E. Allon, J. P. Smith, H. lt. Vundivor,
A. G. Cook, B. F. Whitnbr.
On motion, tho delegation was author
ized to appoint alternates.
Nominations wero then made for delo
gates to tho Congressional Couvoutlon.
v.". 8. Brown offered the following pre
amble and resolutions:
WHEBEAB, The lion. E. B. Murray,
Esq., bas for u number of yean past do
voted his time, energies and ability, to ths
success of tho Democratic party 'in thin
CvUr.ly and throughout thc Stats, aud
during that timo bas discharged with
conspicuous ability tho duties of a mem
ber of the House of Representatives In
this State, ovinclng in all his acta and
speeches a high capacity for Legislative
duties, and his eminent fitness for a seat
in tho National House of Representatives.
Now, therefore, bo lt
Resolved. By the ve tora of Anderson
County, through their representatives iu
Convention assembled, that they most
heartily endorco th? candidacy of Hon.
E. B. Murray, for a seat in the 48th Con
gress from thc 8rd Congressional District
of South Carolina. Be it further
Resolved, That our Delegates to the
Congressional Convention hereafter to be
holden to nominate a candidato to repre
sent usiu the 4Uth Congress, bo instructed
to cost tho vote of this County for Hon.
E. B. Murray, so long as his name may
bo before tho Convention.
Vlce-ChalmiBn S. M. Orr took the chair.
E. M. Rucker offered tho following sub
stitute for Mr. Brown's resolutions :
Resolved, That, having conildoueo in the
intelligent judgment ol tho delegates wo
b /e selected, wo leavo thom freu und un
instructed to nominate for Congress from
the Third District or South Carolina the
man who, tn their boltof, is host qualified
aud most representable.
On motion of G. P. Tolly, the substi
tuto was laid on tho table.
Tho original resolutions were thon
.\doptod. Mr. Murray rosumed tho chair,
and returned thanks to tho Convention
tor tho endorsement oxpressod in the res
alutlons.
On motion, it was ordered that m the
lection of dolegates to the Congressional
-vomion, thc ten receiving tho bigbost
tibor of votes be declared elected aa
eg s tes, and tho next bigbost as alter
es. W. S. Brown, W. 0. Brown and
.. T. Wilbito were appointed tellers, and
the following delegates were declared
sleoted: M. P. Tribble, W. W. Hum
phreys, B. W. Simpson, J. D. Maxwell, J<
Bl". Glenn, T. A. Kadgens, G. P. Tolly, G
E. Prince, J. E Broazeale, W. A. Geer,
Alternates : E. A. Smythe, J. W. Earle
iud H. M. Priocp. : n
Nominations vjre'thou made for dole
;ates to the Judicial Convention.
II. K. Vandivor offered the following
resolution, which was adopted.:
Resolved, That this Convention, appro*
slating the able nnd efficient services ron
ierod by Col. James Li. Orr as Solicitor o
tho Eighth Circuit, horoby endorses him
tor re-election, and tho delegates appoint
9<1 to the Convention aro hareby instruct
od to cast their votos for bim so long tu
bis nanto muy be before the Convention
J. C. Stribling moved that the first ter
nominated be declared elected as delegate
and the next as alternates. Motion wa
laid on the table.
On motion, lt was ordered that tho toi
receiving tho highest number of votes b
ieclared elected as delegstes, and the nox
highest as alternates, T. F. mu,, J. G
Clinkscales and W. H. Todd, were ap
pointed as tellers, and the following del
c?ratea were declared elected: lt. Wi
Simpson,?. M. Orr, J, E. Allon, W. V
Uum pb roy f.-, lt. N. Wils ht, il. B. Van
diver, G. E. Prince, G. W. McGee, Ti I
Dickson, J. W. Simpson. Alternates
Tl'O'Donnell, B. C. Martin, ?.-Jamfsori
H. G. Scudday, B. F. Whitner.
B. F. Whitner. who was absent, o fib rc
tho following resolutions through S. I
Drr:
WHEREAS, a very small minority <
Democratic Representatives in the prc.
ont Congress saw flt, by separating thea
selves from their own party and unttln
wi LR the Republican Representative-", t
defeat the Morrison Bill to red ?I Co th
tariff on imports,- and In -thia- not on I
nnpeeed thc convictions of a very larg
majority of their own party associate
but in our, Judgment, and aa wo bollov
in the Judgment pf die msa> of D*in<
oratio voters, antagonized the trno prit
triples of Democratic government ana tl
real interests of the people, by oo nt ri bi
ting their votes and influence In upbolc
lug a protective tariff add by witbboh
mg tholrsuppost of a measure that aime
at a reduction of taxation and tho gradi
al adoption of a tariff for revenue uni,
Therefore, bo it .
Resolved-, That in our. 'Judgment, tl
issue thus inaugurated shquld be tran
ferred to tbe National Democratic Coi
ventloL. soon to meet at Chicago- to non
knato candidates of tbe party for Prec
dent and Vice-President, aud. that sui
principles of tariff reform shall bo enui
elated In tbe platform of that Con ven tic
as,shall remove all doubt of the earn?
d?votion of the D?mocratie party to
tariff for revenue only, aa a cardin
principle of their political creed.
B. W. 81mpeon moved to lay tho -ree
lotions on the table, bot by request wit
drew the motion.
E. M. Backer spoke In favor of t
resolutions. B. F. Clayton waa In ayr
pathy with the tone of the resolution
li?t did not think lt Incumbent to tal
lesion on National ailsun. It. W. Him
eon did aol think It a proper question 1
this Convention to discuss, and renew
bia motion jto- Uy1 the ?solution* on t
table, which wai agreed, ?tx I
Lu E. CampbeU moved thas^he roU
Clubs bo c?Uod, andJ tho momhvira ot
their votes Air ibo Majorit? or PturaU
lam of ^nrins^egoaMMatort at t
Primary election.; i .1 jj?H|i-fiK
tC* molkm, mamW^-afiy^mlud
R, W. Simpson pro?jee##??rom
between thooro plan* vis c tho major
plaHtft flatifatW OitO-ro. -?lQral
plan in sha?eo?ad, ?ut?ft^ ?fT all cam
?atea oxcept dcttbfo tho number to be r
over. -r--:.
E. M. Rucker Was In favor of two ol
lions, bot waa opposed to cutting off a
?and?datsfl lt. tho fast election.
tl. B. Williams, L. E. Campbell, V.
Marlin and G. M. McDavld favored tho
Plurality plan, and J. C. Watkins and J.
T. Cook tho Majority.
II. M. Prince offered aa an amendment
to Mr. Simpson's substituto tbst in tho
socond election all tho candidates be voted
for. I/.dd on tho table.
P. K. McCully moved to lay Mr. Simp
son's substituto on tho table. Mr. Simp
Bon called for tbo nyes und nays, and tho
motion to lay on tho labio wai lost by a
vote of 79 3-5 to 72 2-?.
Mr. Simpson's substitute for tho origi
nal question was thou adopted by a volo
of75? to 73J.
On motion of W. W. Humpbroys, an
invitation was extended to the Congres
slonal and Judicial Conventions to hold
their meetings in Anderson.
R. W. Simpson offered tho following
resolution, which was adopte! :
Resolved, Tbst it is tho souse of this
Convention that tho nomination of Stato
officers be postponed until August.
On motion, the timo of holding tho
Primary election waa loft with the Coun
ty Exocutlvo Committee.
lion. Geo. Johnstone, of Newberry,
and Col. J. L. Orr, of Oreonvlllo, wore
callod upon and responded In a fow ap
proprie to remarks.
On motion, tho Convention adjourned.
K. B. MURRAY, Chairman.
Cblldrcn'a Day at lllg Creek.
Mn. EniTon: Some limo ago thc
American Baptist Publication Society
issued a circular calling ou nil tho Sun
dny Schools in the United States to
obsorvc tho tho second Sabbath in Juno
as "Children's Day," and also published
u programuio for tho occasion. Tho Su
perintendent of Big Creek S. 8., iu com
Sllanos with this request, appointed the
rat Sunday instead of tbo second, it be
ing the regular preaching day at this
church. The Pastor kindly omitted the
regular service, in order that tbo day
might be devoted to the children.
At 10 o'clock tho houso was lilied to
overflowing bj tho patenta and children
of thc surrounding couutry. At tho ap
Coiuic? hour ibo Superintendent tapped
ls boll, and Ibo choir aroso and sang a
beautiful voluntary selected for the occa
sion, oller which tho regular programme
was carried out to tho lotter, which con
sisted of tho reading of soloct portions of |
the Scripluro, with responses from the
whole school, interspersed with beautiful
and appropriate hymns. Speakors were
also invited to address tho children, the
first heine tho beloved pastor, Rev. R. W.
Burts, who delivorod to the school a for
cible and practical talk on tho subject,
"Tho Lord's need of little children." Ho
was followed by L. P. Smith on a kindred
subject. Tho closing speech was doll verod
by Col. John O. Cllukscales, giving us ono
of those eloquent Sunday School talks for
which bo IB BO eminently gifted, showing
to parouts the groat responsibility of
training up children "in tho nurture and
admonition of tho Lord.
Tho congregation at Big Creek have a
fine brick building, commodious and
coin Tenable. The pulpit and walls were
decorated with lovoly flowers and ever
greens, adding very much to tho ploasuro
of the occasion. Mr. Allen W. Clement
is a model Superintendent, and koeps
abreast of tho progress of tho Sunday
School causo, as evidenced by the el ll eic nt
manner lu which tba little children per
formed their parts. The singing was un
usually good, and it was refreshing to ace
the hearty sud active intorost manifested
in this department of tho school by noarly
overy scholar present. In fact, ovorything
was conducted in first-class ordor, and I
am suro thc day will long bo remembered
with a groat doal of ploasuro by those
present, and will no doubt result in much
good to the people of that section of tho
County, lt was particularly enjoyed by
tho writor, who will not soon forgot the
happy day spont with those good people
H.
Curd of Thaoka.
The undersigned return their sincere
tbauka to their friends who extended to
them so many tokens of real and sub
stantial sympathy during tbelr affliction
in tho nick noss and death of t hoir little
daughter Claire.
Ma. and MRS. J. E. BRKAZBALB.
STILL IN THE LEAD.
It is admitted on all sidos that you can
get tho boat bargains at tho New York
Cash Store.
It is admitted on ail sides that you can
find the largest soloctlon of the prettiest
goods at the New York Cash Store.
It is admitted on all sides that the new
proprietor-M. B. Arnstein-does every
thing in bis power to please his many
customers
It is admitted on all sides that those
who buy tbo cheapest can sell tho cheap
est, and thereforc-.it ie to your interest to 'trade
always at the New York Cash Store.
A handsomo stock of Novel Hos just
recolvcd for tho Hummer season. Como
and Bee them. M. B- ARNSTEIN.
Great Bargains lu Dry Goods. |
T.... received a ??SW stock. White
Lawns from 8c. to 20o.-cheapest gooda
ever offered. Yard-wido Bleaching*, 0 to
10c, Muslins, 5 to Co. Points, 5 to 7o.
Fans, Parasols, Corsets, Laces. Embroid
ery. Gloves, etc., at bottom priesa. We
Invite every lady to call at our store, and
see our new goods and prices; wbioh we
have determined shall be the very lowest
during the dull seasou. Come get our
Erices, whether you buy or not. wo will
Oglad to SOO you. He ipectfully, )
C. P. JOMES & Co.
Bring your sweetheart and enjoy with
her a glass of Wilhlto's Artic Soda Water,
Yera' feel like vrWlufc -your . winier
clothes after drinking Wilhlto's Soda Wa
ter.
Go to Wilhlto's City Drug Store and fret
a gloss of ice cold Congress Water and
remove the bad, disagreeable; taste inyour
mouth ducatp indigestion{ JA! gcfntlo ape>
H-- -1. kl (..
Congress Water relieves the discomforts
of indigestion, such as flstulenco, head
ache, heartburn, Ac, at Wilbite's.
Purest Medicines at Orr A Sloan's
J. A. Daniels bsa moved to the Mcbnljy
building. t
Why is it that Wilhlto's Fountain ia BO
popular? BecauBO tho water is soda
delightful.
Congress Water-tho most palpable apo
rle it for delicate females-leo cold at WU
bite's City Drug Store. -
Physicians recommend Sh ri nor'a In
dian Vermifuge in their practice as a ; an
terior article tor destroying and oxpelling
worms. Only 25 cts. a bottle, t?rsalo
by W?hlte A Wllhito.
Iee t Ie? ! Ice ! TWENTY THOUS,
ANO Pot:.vi? nure Lako Ice, juat received
by C. A. Ztecd, Agent. - - , 44
If you don't wish to have a good
Garden, be sure and don't get your Seed st
Orr A Sloan'a-their Seed will grow.
Try Wluti's's Arctic Soda Water. ? The
bist in tho city. ?' If j ?nf **
I have been entirely cured of a terrible
caso of Blood Poisoning by the use of
8wifl's ?peelfie (8. S. S.) after trying
everything known to the medical peeplo
without relief. J. S. TAGGART,
A raYsiciAN s TKSTIKOBTY.-I waa calf
sd to see Mr. John Pearson, who was con
fined to bibbed with srbat appeared to po
conan motion of tbe worst form. AS all of
bia family had died with that drca<3 disease
{except bia half brother), his death was re
garded as certain and soon. After exhaust
ing all the remedies, I Anally, as a last re
sort, sent for a bottle of Brewer's Lung-Be-,
etorer and it acted like magic. He oontin
J. O. HOLLOWAY, M. D..
MICH ('??. nidi '.Baroes*llto,Ga,! .
Cheapest Lamps, at ^?VBjoan'a. _
8hrinor's Indian ve/mlfoM W smelly V
l^^?ojnmwin?, formulated particu
larly tbr destroying and expelling worms.
Try it. For sale by Wllbite A W?hlte.
tsV Ifrcsheei Drugs at Orr <fc Sloan's. _
)ag? Best Brushes at Orr ?Sloan's.
g \m- Orr &. Sloan, Prescription Druggists.
Newest and Latest Styles a
STRAW HATS,
Nobb
SHOES,
Latest Shapes-Comfortab
ZEIfJLER'S SHOES, all si
Apr? 24, 1884
nvr:
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For House of Representatives.
The friends o? Mr. J. BELTON WATSON re
spectfully announce bim as a candidate for the j
House ur Rcprescntalltss, subject tu thc action of
the Democratic party.
The friands of K. P. CLtNK8CAI.ES, Esq., re
spectfully announce him aa a candidato for re
election to tho llouso of Representatives at the
approaching election, subject io the action of the
Democratic part/.
. Tho numerous friends of Col. JOSEPH N.
DROWN announce him aa a candidate for the Leg
islature from Andorson County at the next elec
tion, subject to tho action of the Democratic party.
UAVY Volxaa
Tho friands of GEORGE E. PP.INCE, Esq..,
tanounco him aa * candidato for the House of
Representatives, aubject to tho ccUon of the Dem
ocr?t lc party.
Fer School Commissioner.
ornoo ot School Commissioner at the next election,
?? Kiri lo tba action of the Democratic parly,
TO THE VoTKBS Of ABDJCUOlf COUNTY ;
Grateful for tba confidence reposed in me hith
erto, and hoping to merit the samo in the futura,
I announce myself a candidate for re-election to
tho offlco of School Commissioner, subject to ins
regulations of the Democratic party.
lt. W. TODD.
The /rienda of Col. J. O. CLINK8CALE8, of
Williamslon, respectfully announce bim aa sault- 1
ablo man for tho bQlce of School Commissioner of |
Anderson County at the next election, au bj set to
tho action of the Democratic party, .
For County Commissioner.
Th? friends of lt. fl. BAILEY, Esq., respectfully
nominate bim for ro-clccUon to the office of Coun
ty Commissioner, subject to the Democratic prima
ry election. Mr. Balley makes a good County
Commissioner, and his serries in tho past are a
guaranty of their faithful performance In the fu
ture, If elected. "S
The many friends of Col. JOSHUA JAMESON,
of Brushy Creek township, reapee.;fully announce
bim as a candidate for County Ciminissloner, sub
ject lo the primary ?leclioav. Col Jameson baa
uo reto fore made ua an efJclot Commissioner, and
would do ao again.
Tbo friends of Mr. C. R GILMEB, of Bock
Milla township, respectfully nominate him aa a
suitable candidate for Couuty Commissioner at
tho approaching election, subject to the action of
the County Democracy.
The friends of Mr. W. J. ROBINS, of Garvin
township, respectfully nominat? kim as a suitable
candidato for County Commissioner at tho au
Broaching election, subject to tho action of tbo !
.emocratlo party.
MR. ANDBEW O. NORRIS la respectfully
nominated by his friends as a suitable candidato
for County Couimlaaloaer at the approaching elec
tion, subject to Ibo action of the Democratic party.
Tho friends of JOHN L. GLENN, of Pork
Township, bes loare to announce him os a candi
dato for the office of County Com nlsstoner at the
next election, nu bj ucl to tho action oT tho Demo
cratic party.
The friends of Mr. 8. h. ESKEW, or Pendleton
township, respectfully announco bim aa a candi
dato fur County Commissioner, subject to tho ac
tion of the Democratic party.
We ara authorized lo announco MR. ALFRED
CAMPBELL, of Belton township, na a sultablo
candidate for the omeo of County Commlsslouer
at the approaching election, subject to tho action
of tho Democratic party.
Wa are requested to announce that J. A. HALL
la a candidate for County Commlaaloner at tbe
enaulng election, subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic party.
We are authorised to announce Capt. B. P.
DUNCAN as a candidrUo for the offlco of County
Commissioner at ths enanlng election-subject to
tho action of the Democratic party.
Tbs friends ci Capt. DAVID OWEK. of Kop*.
Tonurblp, ?osve to asa cane? Mm M a>
candidate for the office of County Commissioner at
tho next election, subj^t to the action of tba
Democratic party.
Tba many friooda of^Mr.-W. F. BOATNER re-,
spcctfully announce bim aa a candidate .'or the
oftlco of County Cooimlsslonor, subject to the ac
tion of the Democratic? party.
The friends of T. Bf. NELSON, of Savannah
Tonusbin, nomluito him as a candidato for Coun
ty Commissioner at the next olcctlon, subject to
the action of the Doniocratio party.
For Coroner.
The many friends of J. WILLETT PREVOST
lake pleasuro In announcing him aa a candidato
for the offlco cf Coroner, subject to tho action of
tba Democratic party.
.The friends of R. Y. II. NANCE respectfully
nom?nalo him aa a candidate for the office of
Coroner of Anderson County at tho next election,
subject to the action of tho Democratic party.
For Sheriff.
The friends of JOHN H. JONES, cf V?rennos
Township, respectfully announce bim aa a suitable
man for the office of Sheriff of Anderson Couuty
at tho next election-subject to the action of tho
Democratic party.
The many friends of WM. L. BOLT, of Hope
wali^Towusaip^ respectfully announce bin1 aaa
caudldaie for tue o aloa 01 onorirr lor Anderson
County at the next olectlon, subject to the action
of the Democratic party.
The friends of JAMES H. MCCONNELL rc
speclfully announco him aa a candidate for re
election to tbe office of Sheriff of Anderson Coun
ty-subject to the action of the D?mocratie party.
The nany friends of B. P. DACUS respectfully
announce him aa a candidate for tho office of
Sheriff of Anderson County at the next election,
subject to tho action of tba Democratic party. ,
. The friends of Capt. O. 8. BEATY beg leave to
announce bim as acandidato for Sheriff* of Ander
son County at the next election-subject to the
action pf the Democratic party.
For Clerk of Court.
The frlenda of COL. M. P. TRI BB LE respect?
I fully announce him as a candidate for Clerk of
Court at the approaching ?lection-subject to tho
action of the Democratic party.
Tho many friends of JOHN W. DANIELS norn?
hi aso him as a> candidate for re-election to the
office of Clerk of the Court for Anderson County
subject to the action of the Democratic party. I
j Foe, County Treasurer.
The e-sjly fr irre?? of Mr.i). H. RUSSEL Lj re*
pectfully announce bim as a candidate for the
office of County Treasurer, subject to the action of
tbo Democratic party. If elected, he will ranko
an efficient ac? acceptable officer.
Tb? many friends of WILLIAM McOUKiN
respectfully announce him aa a candidate for
-Treasurer of Anderson County-aubjoct to th*
; action of the Democratic parly.
The many friends of WM. P. COX, of Belton,
respectfully nominate bim as a candidato for
Tree lurer of Anderson County-aubject to Ibo de
cision of the Democratic primary election.
Tba many frlenda of W. H. PRIERSON pre
sent bim aa a sultablo candidate for the office of
County Treasurer, aubject to the action of tha
Democratic party.
The many frlenda of Mr. THOMAS 8. CRAY
TON respectfully announce him as a candidate for
County Treasurer-subject to the Democratic
nomination. Thoroughly competent, reliable and
courteous, he will, if elected, make our Couuty an
excellent and acceptable Treasurer.
The undersigned announces himself a candidate
for County Treasurer, aubject to all requlrementa
made by Ibe Democracy of iheConnty.
J. FEASTER BROWN.
For Judge of Probate.
Tbe frlenda of T. c. LIGON respectfully an
I jiounco bim aa a candidate for re-election to the
office of Judge of Probate for Anderson county at
Ibo next election-aubject to tbo action of the
Democratic party.
Boduction in Prices for Cash.
? o i
WISHING to reduce my stock of Goods
.nd cet the money in place of them.
II #01 reiko ft to thelbterost of cash buyer?
to give Itt? o call. I havo a full lino of
Cot tonudo, Cashmarct, Gaaaimere,
Maslin, Prints. Shoes, Hat?,
Bleached and Brown Homespun} '
Marsalllos Quilt* Shirts, Corsets,
HoskTy, Buttons, &r !.
All ut rodi.oed prices for cash.
A. B. TOWERS, -I
, Jone6,lB84: , ?"..-47 .. .,, I
iat-1 will sellai
. j ?1
???I not
?
?Ula $1.00 Y
?*Mr*Wkd 4M* pllnfjof.Hito at cos
lestt; io close out stock of Hats. I
^uiaHntsj-m which I must hove a l
(proM* uti twa call and see my bar
for cash. A.B. TOW Kl
'. Jan?5.1884 ,47 ... . '. :
?ar Best Combs at Orr <fe Sloan* t. j ,,
j mm-r
I .'isa- Freshest Garden Seed st Orr *
.Sloan's. -A* . Y?
NC, CLO THIN ll
- AT -
IS, CANNON & CO.
nd Colors ! GUARANTEED TO FIT t
STRAW HATS, STRAW HATS.
ty Styles, Low Pr?cos, Neat Colors.
SHOES, SHOES!
le Fits. Special attention called to our $3.00 Shoe.
;yles and lasts, for Hen, Ladies and Children.
E3A.2sT3, OA-lsTlsrOlSr So CO.
.ii
Read and Reflect J
-0
FACTS ARE STUBBORN,
- AND -
FIGURES DON'T LIE!
THE NEW YORK CASH STORE
vitors a alAg&uiCSZLt st??s Ri
MARVELOUSLY L^W PRiCgg.
"WZE3C3T ?
Because the New Proprietor, M. 3. ABNSTEIN, is desi
rous to extend his business, and earn the reputation
of LEADER OF LOW PRICES X
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
BLACK Bilka from 05c. to $2.00 a yard ; Satins, In all colora, only 75c. a yard . Blaek
all-wool Buntings, only 18c. a yord j Black and Colored Niin's Velline only20e
ii yam; i.aco ?Micci lin mines, au new,only l?c. a yard; Changeable Mohair Lustres
only 20c. a yard ; Combination Dress Goods, Ano, only 35c. a yard ; Summer Silks 60c. ;
Kateena 25c. ; Cheese Cloths 16c.
Really, a DroMs Costs towt lui ttl o X
Now Prints 6c. Kew Muslins 6c, soft, yard-wide Bleaching 8c, Chambrays 10c,
White Lawns 12ic, Laces from 2o up, Gloves 10o a pair, Farasols 15c,
ANO THOUSANDS OF OTHER THINGS EQUALLY AS CHEAP !
HEADQUARTERS FOR MILLINERY.
JPO- VISIT THE NEW Y0KK OAHU STORE-IT WILL PAY YOU.
M:. B. ^_jfiiNrsTEi]sr.
May 15. 1884 _ 44
REMOVAL!
MISS DELLA KEYS .
HAS moved to tho Rooms formerly occupied by Miss SALLIE BOW' n Hbo lins
received n handsome assortment ot Spring ?nd Nummer MjlIIuery,
Not lom; ont! Hosiery, which will besohl CU KA P. Thc Ladies aro respectfully
invited to call und examine these Goods before making their purchases, as I feel conn
dent tbnt I can ?Ive satisfaction In both Goods and prices.
Dit EMS MAKING given prompt attention.
SS? Don't forget the placo-FIBBT DOOR WEST Ol' SIMPSON, REID &
CO/8 DRUG STORE, VYAVEBA.Y HOUSE SLOCK.
March 27. 1884_87_
s?SSB?Saas^aieissa?ssa^sss?ss??"
NEW FIRM.
G-REEN SS POPPE.
SPECIAL ?KWO?KCEMENT of the PAELOR SALOON :
W'E beg to adnonnco to our friends and the public generally that we have formed a
Copartnership and transferred our Stocks to the Kew Store under the
Intelligencer ?fllce, on Whlfner Street. Tho front part of tho Stare will
bo devoted to the sale of
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES,
FRUITS, TOBACCOS and CIGARS,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
VIOLIN, GUITAR and BANJO STRINGS,
BASEBALL OUTFITS, HAMMOCKS,
And a complete assortment or TOYS and FANCY ARTICLES.
The centre part of our spacious Store will be handsomely and comfortably fitted up
with NEW and PINE POOL and BILLIARD TABLES, .whore gentlemen
can play undisturbed.
The rear section li arranged for thc comfort and convenience o? all who desire at any
time a LIGHT LUNCH, HOT COFFEE!, and as the warm season begins Ice
Cream, Cold Lemonade, Soda Water and Cider. No Other beverage for sale
or allowed In tho place. >
Wo Bball endeavor to Keep a superior establishment, and trust by strict attention and
polite treatment to morit a liberal patronage. Very Respectfully,
L. L. ORREN.
April 24, 1884-8m_._ _JUL1U3 POPPE.
? j I --?SMSMSaBpaE?Bg>BB<SMSaTBSBMWSa^
.,'-.>,' .1 ?"> ::.'.' ' ii! "? ' . ?? . i-i - ft !: f. ili.fcXftt-f I. J?.-v
ll who want to Save TIME, LABOR and MONEY should call on
IX S. TAYLOR
AND PRICE
The Canton Monitor Engines,
The Canton Single Reaper,. '
The New Buckeye Bindere,
The Canton Sweepstakes Thresher.
The Milter New Model Vibrating Thresher,
The Empire Grain Brill,
Tho Empire Horse &ake,
The Winship Cotton Gin and Power Press,
The Griffin Cotton Planter.
AU tba above Machines are guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. Would be glad
to bsva w03 ea!! un. * price*. ? aa ^sve.you tr*c,.-~5' x4?S&3tua|s ?ss ali'ssct?oue.
You caa'read for yoniueif if you will cali on me. ,
. RUBBER BELTING all Sites-Lovatti Price*.
D. S. TAYLOR, Depot Street.
May 1.1B84 ' 42 . "
MONEY WILL CIRCULATE;
- AND -
THE SOLID OASE WILL SEGURE SOLID BARGAINS.
J. P. SULLIVAN & CO.
Offer You New Spring Prints,
And a Large Stock of Dry Goods Generally.
lVTEW York Mills and Wamsutla Bleached Mnsllns, and all other Standard brands of
Ll Bleached Goods. Pelzer Shirr'aigs, Sheetings and Drillings as low as can be
bought at the factory.
BOOTS AND SHOES-Old Ladies' Shoes, with low heels and broad bottoms,
and all styles Men's and Women's Shoes.
Our Stock of GROCERIES large and prices LOW. Genuine Muscovado and
N. O. Molasses. THE BB8T COFFEE.
pst* We ask a visit from all, os our stock Tn every department is large enongh for
every one to be suited. . Respectfully,
?X. J?. SULLIVAN 4c CO,
.March 20.1884 86
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