Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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lin Dress Goods, Novelty Dress Goods, Black Dress Goods, Silks, * . Satins. Velvets, Braids, Jets, Garnatures, Dress Trimmings, In great variety, J?ress Linings and Findings, Capes, Jackets, Shirt Waists, Skirts, &c. oiions in abundance. Big assortment of Hosiery. GHoves, Corsets, Handkerchiefs, &c. Table Damask, Napkins, Doilies, Towels, etc* Sheetings and Shirtings and ail Sorts Domestics. Percales, Prints. A FINE LINE TO SELECT FROM. Blankets, Flannel's and Underwear, Carpets, ?uga, Art Squares, Hassocks, mattings, Linoleums, Tranks, Valises, Hand Bags, Etc. CLOTHING. The beBt values in Town. 8uits for Men, Suits for Boys, and Overcoats and' Mackintoshes. Chenille Curtains, Tapestry Curtains, lace Curtains, Table Covers. Boots and Shoes. The largest and best selection in the upper part of the ?tate. Hats, dans, iShirts, Collars, Cuffs, &c., for Men and Boys, and numerous other articles that tune and space> wiUL not allow us to mention, thatmust be reduced by the first ot January, 1899. Some will Coffered at small profit, some at COST, and some BELOW COST. . . - Don't be aHureiluto buying before lookmg through ou r ?tock. We have some temptingb?rgains. _ . We have culled out all RESINANTS and ODi)S and ENDS and will offer them as JOBS at a SACRIFICE. Bead the above carefully, and if anytmng strxfces you ?ome and look. The Holidays are approaching and we have ?great many things that would be appropriate for CHB1STRS?S PRESENTS. Yours truly, Wholesale and Retail Dealers ia Joreii?r?t? M-ei?ob.aridLise. LOCAL NEWS. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7. 1898 THE COTTON MARKET. rom-?tud WW*My l>? liiu.ii, U.-l>oriu> A Co. Sh irt Goml Mddling-51. Oimil Middling-"H. Sti it t Middling-5. Middling Stained Cotton-li to li. Lesser v*v Co. advertise, n great ?laughter sale. Read what they say. The eoal innii mid tho. plumber can wink thu other eye nt tho iee man now. C. P. jones & Co. Advertise this week many bargains in goods tor both sexes. The Barkers Cleric Church in Honen Path Township will be dedicated next Sunday. John T. Rurrisfl has a large stock of toys and other Christinas goods. Give lum a ?-all. Kev. C. Wurdlaw, of, Arkansas, preached in the First Baptist Church last Sunday. ....-^^Z'^ lt is said that another member ot* the Anderson Bar will soon forsake the ranks of bachelors.. Mrs. Tani Stephens has gone to her obi home. Entonten, Ga., tu spend the Christmas holidays. Tho-continued rains are greatly re tarding the sowing of wheat by the farmers in this section. Old Santa Claus is making headquar ters at C.S. Minor's Ten Cent Store. Bead his advertisement. Watch the columns of tho IXTKM.I GENCKH ami yon will know where to buy your Christmas goods. Now that killing cold hus como the appetizing odors of sausage ?ind spare ribs are abroad in the land. At the Alliance Store you will find a larg?' stock to select a Christmas pres ent from. Seo advertisement. Mr. Earnest Smith, of Anderson, S. C., was a guest of Miss Allie Cosby last Sunday.-Elberton ((?a.) <S'iVr. .""r?O.tlDO stock ot' general merchandise offered by Brown, Usborne & Co. Head tile particulars in another column. The Singers' Union will meet next Sunday morning, ut 10 o'clock, sit Wil lis Chapelo Tho public is invited to attend. " A special election on toe question of issuing $8.000 of bonds by the City Council w ill bo held on :50tlt inst. See ordinance. The INTKI.I.I?JEXCKK torco is indebted to Mr. C. S. Minor, tho genial proprie tor of the 'l'en Cent Store, for a liberal treat of cigars. \\ A petition is beinfTTTiviilatod in this city opposing the acquisition of trie Philippine Island?, and it is J*eing signed by every person. Don't let. the enemies of Anderson fool yon in saying that the cotton buy ers of this city aro not paying the top of tho market for cotton. ? Mr. W. T. Maxwell, after running as express messenger between Knoxville and A t lauta for several weeks, has re sumed his old run on tho Blue Ridge Bond. On account of the inclement weather last Sunday afternoon, Kev. W. T. Capers postponed commencing his series of sermons until next Sunday afternoon. i/*" The Baptist State Convention has elected Ced. J. N. Brown and. H. H. Watkins, Esq., members of the Board of Trustees of tho Connio Maxwell Orphanage. Married, on Sunday, Nov. 20, ?898, at tho home of Kev. N. G. Wright, the officiating minister. Mr. Will L. King and Miss Eula Strickland, all of An derson County. ; The many friends of Capt. Tho?. F. Hill will rejoice to learn that his health has been greatly benefited by his stay in tin-- mountains. Ho expects to re turn home shortly. The vote.in the Third Congressional District in tho recent election was as follows : A. C. Latimcr, Democrat, 4,020; B. B. Tolbert. Jr., Republican, 3i33 ; scattering, 14. Mrs. Maggie Moore, of Montana, ar rived iu Anderson last Saturday to spend a few weeks With the family of her father. Mr. S. N. Pearman, in Broadway Township. People should take care of them selves this changeable weather and avoid tho risk of a case of pneumonia. An ounce of prevention is always worth a pound of cure. Tho Grand Lodge of Masons meets in Charleston next Tuesday. Mayor Hood will represent Hiram Lodge, and Mr. John C. Watkins will attend as one of tho grand ollicers. - The Baptist State Convention has elected J. E. Tribblo. Esq.; of this city, one of tho trustees of Purumu University. Thc Convention could not have seemed a better man. CA. Heed's Music House has just received another tug lot bf pianos, or gans and .other musical instruments. Bead his new advertisement, give him a call and hear the graphophone.' J?1 Mrs. J. A. Brock, Miss Elise Mjiul diii, Miss Sara Power, Miss Victor Nor diu, Dr. W. IL Nardin, Jr., and Mr. P. W. Nardin, of this city, attended a wedding in Elberton, Ga., last week. Married, at the home of the bride's father, Mr. M. B. Duncan, on Sunday, December 4, 1808, by Rev. N. G. Wright, Mr. Gambrelt Loftia and Miss Essie Duncan. All of Anderson County. Rev. R. G. Patrick, of Marion, Ala., who has been attending tho Baptist Convention in Darlington, r.pent Mon day night and Tuesday lu this city with tho family of his father, on his way linnie. Rev. G. W. BiiflRcy, of Edgefleld, has accepted a call to the pastorate of tho Baptist Church at Pelzer. and will en ter upon tho work Jnnuary 1st. Mr. Hussey was tho faithful chaplain of the First South Carolina Regiment. . Rev.. Sidi B. Harper, the popular young pastor ol' tim Second Methodist Church, is oil' to Conference. Mr. Har per has dono ? veri- successful work in his Church the past year, and it is hop ed he will bo returned lo Anderson. J All members of the Hook & Larmer Co. aro requested to be present nt a called meeting next Friday night at City Hall. Those that fail to bo pres ent tn*fail to semi in a written excuse, their mimes will bo U-kon ott tho books. ; Robin Readbreasts are with ns again and in goodly numbers. To tho dis gust of tho average sundi boy tho visitors aro keeping close in tho swamps. Tho weather.prophota seo in their early coming a sign of 'severo cold. Mr. Paul Sharpe, ot Nashville, arriv- i eil in theclty Inst Friday nit a sharl visit to his mot her ami ut her relatives, ami returned to Nashville yesterday. Paulis the picture of health, und it is said that he is doing a lim? business in his adopted home. The INTKIXI?I:NOI:U\S subscription li?t is increasing rapidly. I fy ott have n friend or relative from this County living in :? distant State, von could not send them a more acceptable Christ? mas present; ni less cost, than the INTKI.I.IOI.N? rn for one year would bc. Gov. Kllerbo says then- will posi tively be no extension of time for paj - lng State and (.'?ninty taxi s. Tho time is out on the Bist Dooein m. ?iud the greater majority of the people of this County have not yet patti their taxes. Somebody will have to pay the penalty this year. Hov. IL B. Fant will preach his hist sermon at the Walhalla baptist Church, tim second Sunday in this month. Mr. Kant has been pastor for two years and a half amibas donna good work for the ('hinch and community. Mitre than thirty have been added to the Church during his pastorate.-Oconce JYVHW. At a meeting of Purumu Lodge, No, 110. A. F. M., held last Saturday, the following officers wert; elected ami in stalled to serve the ensuing vear : J. ll. ?roch, YV. M.; li. L. Dunlnp.S. \Y\; .1. L. McGee, J. NY. : .1. T. Adams. Treas.; JooFerguson,Sec.; J.C. Rum ney, S. I). ; C. li. Milford, .I.D.: Kohl. Mc.Mahan, Tyler. Mr. .1. A. Sullivan left last week for Washington, D. C., where he will probably secure a position on the Post, the lending paper of that eily. Mr. Sullivan WUK formerly ?-ity editor of the G reen ville News, is a ll ne nt, brilliant writer, a model yoting man, and would bo a valuable acquisition to the statt'of any live ?aper. Thc Democratic Clubs of Iva and Moflattsvillo have arranged to have a primary election next Saturday, 10th mst., for the select ion of a ina gist rate for Corner Township. The boxes at both Clubs will be opened from 12 to ? o'clock p. m. Tho members of each Club are urged tn go to the polls and voto for the man of their choice. Our good friend. Kev. M. ll. Majors, formerly nf this County, but who is nowa member of tho Texas Confer ence M. E. Church, South, which has recently been in session, has been transferred fron;.Joshua to Fort Worth, Texas. Me expects to visit his native home during the Chi ?sturns holidays, und will be warmly welcomed by his many old friends. ) L. A number of prominent business I men of this city met in the Court House yesterday afternoon for the purpose of completing the organization of a Mercantile Protective Association, the objects of which are to facilitate j tho extension of credit accommoda tions to the worthy without subjecting I its members to loss by abuse of accom modations extended to the unworthy. Mr. and Mi's. YV. T. Mi-Gill are on \\ short visit to their home io this Coun ty. They arrived last Finlay and will remain only a few days longer. Mr. McGill has charge of one of tho State farms in Sumter County, and reports an excellent yield both "in ?criais and cotton. Bis nome in at liagoods, S. C. It is always pleasant to meet McGill. Ile ia brim full of good nature, an ideal optimist and ah entertaining talker. Atn meeting of Hiram Lodge, No. 08, A. F. II., last Monday evening thc following ollieers were elected to serve tho ensuing"year : Worshipful Masler .lohn K. Hood ; Senior YVarden, J. L Farmer; Junior Warden, J. B. Wat son ; Treasurer, F. T. YVilhite ; Secre tary, G. N. C. Boleman ; Senior Dca con, M. M. Mat tison; Junior Deacon E. YYr. Taylor ; Tyler, I). M. Stephens Stewards, U. E. Seybt, and G. W Evans. t . / / "As We See It," the^oTrmdy perform ance at tho Opera House Monday night, was about as good a show tis hal appeared before the footlights in An derson thia season, lt was it verj pleasing mixture- of comedy, dnucinj and good music There were maui well sustained parts brought toge the: without much order or connection, bu highly entertaining. Thero was ? tinily good house, but much botte patronage was merited. The Ripley (Ohio) Jico says': "Col A. E. Boone writes us that from nov on lie will make his headquarters a Dover, Ky., and will occupy his spar time in taking up the rights of way io tho Black Diamond in Brown am Adams Counties. Ile has orders t< have the work all ready for const ruc Hon by tho 1st of May, 1890. Tho timi is short and land owners along tho lin should not stand in their own light b, refusing to give thc riyht of way." The Anderson Rides wero reorganise cd last Monday night with n member ship of 41. Tho officers elected aro Captain, J. IL Grant ; 1st Lieut., YY P. Nicholson ; 2nd Lieut., S. E. Level otto ; 1st Sergent, J. C. Gilmcr ; Quat tennaster, Sergent, lt. E. Nicholson 2nd, li. F. Divver, Jr.; 3rd, A. N. Foi tune; 4th, L. E. Tate; ."3th, N. 1 Shanie; 1st Corporal, H. M. Martin 2nd, YV. l-l. Rhody; tfrd, Ira A. Giles 4th, T. M. Norwood; 5th, Victor 1 Cheshire; Otb, J. C. Roblmis. Wo have received a copy of "Song of Love and YY'nr," n small volume ( poems recently issued by the Manassl (Va.) Journal. The. author is lient Mazyck Clarkson, A. M., M. I)., who i a native of South Carolina, bavin moved to Virginia about twenty yeal ugo. Thean' poems were a work < love. His longest poem is "Evelyn," dramatic account of one of the sorrov ful chapters of tho . civil war. Tl volume is neatly printed and substai Hally bound, anti is well worth tl price, $1.00. Chiquola Lodge, Knights of Fy thia is arranging to nave a public install tion of its officers in tue Court I Iou on Thursday evening, January ?t Graud Chancellor Goldsmith, of Grce ville, and Grand Vice Chancellor Nen fer, of Abbeville, have been invited officiate tn tho installation ceremon Past Grand Chancellor J. B. Hey war of YValterboro, S. C., hos accepted i invitation to deliver an address on tl occasion setting forth tho pnncipi and teachings of this graud and not order. The public is cordially inviti tb attend thc meeting. They tell it about a young mani lady in Anderdon that she wont dot town to make some, purchases of ni veries, und geing into tl well-knot grocery store she ordered two pmui nf "pttralyJtedV sugar and n pound "desecrated"cocoanut. Tho connie nuco of thal salesman was a study i he put up tho pulverized sugar iii dessicated cocoanut. And then hoi mavked; "Wo have some lino hors radish; would yod like some of it "Um-no-o o," she musingly answert Vwe wouldn't have any uso for it, we don't keep" a horse." "Would y liko some nico catsup?" again ask the almost fainting clerk. "No. i deed ! my cat won't eat soup ; I lin to feed her on milk." It is said tl the aforesaid clerk ir? convalesce: and hopes are. entertained of his eut recovery. He's ono of these ciel Hi at have put on tho flowery style, a tho final vcsult xs in doubt. Foi om; milli to catch imo thousand rats in one irai? in one year is a pretty good, sized rat talc, and for tito sanio man to catch forty rats in enc trap at ono time, is a bigger tale; hut these [ire facts vouched for by our friend, YV. H. McAdams, whose'veracity can not be quest iouet' Me say's lie recent ly saw on Mr. 1!. ?:. !' V's plantation flirty grown rats caught in a wire nap alone time, mid thal Mr. Parker has caught one thousand rats willi this trap this year. Mr. Parker ovi dently has well tilled corn cribs. Hat? mo like I'm le Sam's volunte? i>. there must bc rations and piont*. ":\\ ? tn " before they gu peaceably in'.?? winter quarters. An ahum of lire startled our cit/ens at 12 o'clock Saturday night and strut :i thrill ol' horror through the stoutesil hearts, lt was terribly cold, raining, the wind blowing briskly and just such 1 a Hightails make thc alarm lill the mind willi visions ol' leaping, lurid, writhing tongues ut' danie, falling walls and crowds of excited shouting people. Hut h proved a small blaze and soon extinguished, li was it?? Baptist parsonage alb e. Three fami lies occupy this building : HulViuglnn, Nally and Mrs. II. K. I.ewisand daugh ter. The lire made its appearance in the ceiling imm?diat* ly under iii stairs ronni occupied by Mrs. i.?*\?. und caused by ennis dropping through the brick into the sand-box supper:in;: the hearth. I his box was fourni i?> ho partly lilied with pieces of lathes, ? Iii; - und shavings, v. hieb were ignited and burned through the ceiling in;?? (ho lone r loom. 1'ho lire department1 re sponded promptly and the blaze soon extinguished. The damage will mit amount lo more, probably, tlinn $20. A Noted Fatuity Tree. Mit. Korron: Mrs. Ida Mitchell, of Westminister. S. C.. while visiting her sisters, Mrs. I.uta Sullivan and Mrs. Nellie Grierson, both of this city, has kindly permitted the writer to ex amine the original drawing of the family tree on the issue of the Hales (her 'mother's-Mrs. Hewh-y's-ances tors'!, prepared by Mrs. Mitchell after seven vears of incessant toil and con siderable expense. Thal Mrs. Mitchell deserves tho highest praise for the accomplishment ol'an undertaking very few men could have, succeeded in, goes withoul say ing, considering the meagre informa tion in her possession when embarking upon this dillieult task. Now her work is nearly completo, covering a period of lift?en genera tions, showing most conclusively not only nobb' birth on ber mother's sid?', who was a Hale, but that sir Matthew Hale was thc grandson of the King ol' Kent, England. Sir Matthew Hale, who was born in 1600, occupied tho highest position mi ller the crown as written by land Campbell inn volumes, still extant; also Baxter speaks thus of him : "Sir Matthew Halo, that unwearied student, that prudent niau, that solid philosopher, that famous lawyer, that pillar ami basis of justice (who would not have do?ean unjust act for any worldly price or motive), the ornament of his majesty's government and honor M' England) the highest faculty ol' the soul of Westminster Hull and pattern to all the reverend and honorable Judges, that goodly, serious, practical Christian, the lover of goodness n nd all good men. that pattern of honest plain ness and humility, who, while he tied from the honors that pursued Ililli, was yet Lord Chief Justice! of tho King's Hench, after his long being Lord Child' Barron id' thc* Exchequer." Thc Hales were also tho first settlers in Ohio, where a large family gather ing took place last year. The picture of this gathering is also ill the hands of Mrs. Mitchell. Theronro about 4,000 names on this trae, and a family reunion is being ar ranged to take place in the near future. Discovered by a Woman. Another gfeat.disolverv ha- i)Hf n mude. Hint ibm. i i??, bv ? hilly I" this country. * I>i--'iso fe-f?rif?i Iii Climen??! np ?ri In r tiwi l'or ??-v-it vears Hi vilhnio d ita so VI-I ??st ust?, but li^r vital organs w'vr? o?-?'?* mi. ? tl (.nd itinilli H?'.iu*d imminent. Fv'r i '.mt* month- site < oughed ii ?-.?-sHiitlv, .? il couh] mn M'?Vep Sin? final y di-:: iver ei iv way f.?? r?-i o>A?T> . by f ?il reined ii tf <?i us it bottle df I)r. Kind's N??w Discovery for I/' iiMitneM "i. mid .VIMS, inii.-h relieved ??'.i lokti g tbs' ??..*.., that !.!*.. ?-loot ?ll ti?ih:; ?mt v.i :. i.wn hototK, hus hem nb ??!ii!^ . cu i nt', Lier name i* M fy, l-ulicr Lutz" ?hu? writes W C. Hmunick St of silfUiy, N '.! Tria? iMittlv lr -et Iii:'- -rr t.r-ifjC-. Jt'uulur ? f?U : ?nd .f; DO Kwry !>..(. ^ gnrr-ut1 .- i (lo to tim Hook Stoic of Fant <V Son for Wall Paper. si? . th? furn display of Christmas Good?, at tho Hool; .Store ol'* Fant & Son. The C. A. Hffd Music Hons?, has re cently rtceivni n full car loud of Pianos, und are offering high grade Instruments at lowor priera limn ever beard of in this country. Thor. A. Heed Music Ho uso. ha? taWon th? Slain A^oiicy tor tho celebrated Cu llimbin Grapuopnatie, nod is Hulling thom at manufaeiurer'rt prh-es. It will interest every ona to call at Mm M ll ?to lions? nul see ibis womlurful inventivo. Money to hmo on fat m land*. Apply to I'. J Manldin. ()?H .?? <i\??, tho 15 mk of Anderson. "1 If Iron IChig Stoves aro sold tn Andeison j only by Osborne A ClitiliKculcy. In n Kiei; Stove* -ire considered tho I boa,i Boy one. Ushorno & Uiinkacales, I Sole Agouti?-. Hon Hug, tin woik, galvanised iron w ? >i i< 5 ?ul phi in I?ii'?; dorio ?MI ? hort ;:.>i ie<? hy Osborne <$: Cilnkseah Busine.iH chance ! Men with MOIOO cap ital can buv a va naree business in this Stato Call at ?nw? at. Miss F. IC. I.VIX'H boarding house. Ninth Main slr? eu. Tho Anderson ?i?atlrens Factory wants to buv ehueka end straw ami will nay good pricey. 2ai. Air tight heaters savea fuel. Will keep tito all night Cheapest heatnr un mrth. For ?ale by John T. Burrin? 18-8r. Cold weather is (mmlnjr. C<il land get au air tight heater ot'J no T. Hun is?. Ht If you are afflicted with diarrhoea or I dysentery, try Ifivans' Mixture. Guaran teed to cure tho neverest attack if taken in ttme. For Kale at Kvana Pharmacy, j Price, only 25 cents a bottle. For Toy*1, Xmas present* and Stoves, call on J no. T. Harris.?.. 23-t j .lin?. T. H'irr NH I?IHH beautiful Uno of Ti?.! f. X??.?is ii cod H of tim best ?ebetion i-i Chim?, Yutee, Ai*. 2-'t--1 FOI*. - A LK-One 233-acra furm, half mil?? from town of SBII??M, S. C? 20 seres of t'titno: and 16(1 arr,-* ?it un?an?', in ht?ll stn'** ot cultivation, at $1*2 ?er? for tim whole Will nil all or part. l?\>r further inforteatb n apply to Turner Wigginf?, Soueci , S. C. '?\ J no. T. Bur rios will pay you highen?; cash pried for dry ?nd green hides, 'J'.l-4 The Sullivan Murd ware Co. la now puahtng Ita Plows arid Harrow. Bead tho nd. In this paper. Uavo bot water pipi?? nm tr<on your Htovo to bath room. Try Osbomo ,t Olinkscalca; The C. A. Recd Music Houso Aro otforing aorae eper.lal bargaina in Pianos and Organs at :h\<* time, lt will certainly pay ar.y. who wish to purchase an instrument, even in the remote future to seo and InveUtiiate their magnificent ?tock. TWO POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE HAPPILY MARRIED. Ou Wodiie-jdav last there wore n numVr fashionable weddings lu iliiiervnt (?o?)r?;ia citit?; oil s ut" th- mo L l?rilli:?it of tho-e wna that ?l*th? inndsomtu-ou pie shown uhovo liai li ar.- weahhy ami accomplished ami tlu-j haye the gund wish, s of a hn.-t ot I' i inls. liv tito \vay> all of tlicso weddings ort) i l their engraved iuyUntiona lr. tn .i. V. Stevens it* i>r.-.. .lt Atlai v.. ria.; t1.!- lirai ??per" ?t-< l.'iy- engraving | lau:, I livy do h gil ii ru le aoi "w ,.ri ? es. Wedding ijir '.- m (i!o I . v .J. Stovt ns ?l; Ur,.., aro ul way., of tho must iV.s^hinuablo :i [a; ami ari-lic? pgr.-ivibg. T'i<y .tipnly -am].:... t ... < !i.i:-.'a:-i n il. U.d?'ne promptly; tm di* ? ?'pi?nt !i" ?,; \\?,, i: ordering from ill S houso, /- , ^TT'I 'v>"? ""IT11'"TT3 "T?\ "Tr" <A t htni i tiri rr\j OUR first. Fall purchase wore groat sellers. They are all gone. Have bought our second Hew Stock for this Fall. No auction, shop-worn stuff, but clean and first-class in every respect. We will give the Trading public tho benefit of the lower prices. We can quote a few pricer?, but, think it use less. However, wc make a few honest figures : "We can give you a $2.00 Suit, worth in cash 32.00. "We can give you a $3.00 Suit, worth in cash $3.00. Wo can give you a $4.00 Suit, worth in cash $4.00. We can give you a $5.00 Suit, worth in cash $5.00. Wc can give you a $7.50 Suit, worth in cash $7.50. We can give you a $10.00 Suit, worth in cash $10.00. THE CELEBRATED MRS. JAKE HOPKINS' CHILDREN'S CLOTHINB. WM AliK SOLE AGENTS. Double Scat, Double Knee, Patent Waistbands, non ripable. If you think you can do better we have nothing to "say." Our Prices tell thc tale. ? ? WE SELL ONLY SOLIO LEATHER SHOES. yf ; \S&M^ " V . ..</<,;'?J" / '. 31 ll I? m s& RU.I Jil ERS as tough as tho Thanksgiving gobbler. Protect your feet and spoil tho doctor's bill. You know you can't do justice to that turkey if you have a cold. The best Rubbers in the market cost only 50c. Compare ?hat with your last doctorf?rill. A pair of Rubbers in tirao saves nine or ten colds, and we have the BEST SH0FS IN THE WORLD To go inside the Hubi e:.-, and the prices-liko the Shoes-"tait < !' fight.'' We aro the Sh n Store people ! Como ?ile! le! IH t'oll vou v? ur Slices. ? < > BB & CEAYTON, Uhdnr M avon ia Temple, tho v..'. M shoo C.'N Ohl Stand. COME TO TUE HEW STORE 0F J. C. OSBORNE For Fancy Groceries, Confectioneries, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Tobacco, And many other things too numerous to mention. HS?" Come to see mo before buying. BOT Thone and Freo Delivery. Yours to please, J. C. OSBORNE, South Maia Street, below Bank of Anderson, W. H. Harrisou's Old Stand.