Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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

. > ^?LINKSCALES & LANGSTON. _ ANDERSON, S. C., WEI)N^?)A\^? I A Itv I. ?m. ~ VOLUME XXXIV -NO 32. A so-called advantage in buying from other Clothing ore5 in Anderson is credit-long credit, six months or a ar. They have to give something in return for the large ces demanded. If ihat's what you want you can't buy our Clothes, but e?ive you everything else they do, and more-your money ick if you want it. HERE URE li FEW OF OUR PRICES : One lot of Negligee Shirts, with two separate Collars and epail ot Cuffs. Credit Stores make a leader out of these ins at 50e. We sell them for 40c. One lot of Men's Heavy Cotton Undershirts, in white or y, Credit Stores ask you 25c. for them, but we sell them 19c. One lot of Men's Alpine or Railroad Hats, in black and own. like other Stores sell you for $1.25. We sell them 98c. We sell you an All Wool Mackintosh (worth $4.00 else ere. tor $2.98. Men's 25c. Neckwear we sell for 20c. Men's 25c. Work Shirts we sell for 19c. Men s $5.00 All Wool Overcoats we sell for $3.75. Wilson Bros. Colored Bosom Shirts, with one pair ol s to match, like you have always paid $1.25 for, we sell only 90c. We mention these few items to give you an idea of our Iv of doing business. Not a single article in the Clothing, t or Furnishing line but what we can save you money on. It's a duty you owe to your income to examine our Stock, a pleasure to show how cheap we sell good Goods, and iwill find it's not a mere catch-phrase but a true state hit of facts that WE SELL IT FOR LESS." . 0. Evans TEE SPOT CASH CLOTHIERS. 1>. S. VAN DIVER.E. P. VAND1VER. IVER BROS. M i; STOCKED AND LOADED ON FLOUR, GOFFEE, MOLASSES, TOBACCO, RICE. SUGAR, LARD, l?.iu ?act. nil kiud8 of First Class Groceries, and want any part or all o: ftra?ic, promising our very beat efforts to please in price and quality ol ?JVe are strictly in it ou High Grade Charleston Guano, Acid, Kami! lunate of Potash. See either of us or Mr. J. J. Major before buying VANDIVER BROS. All Notes and Accounts of the late Firm of Brownlee <fc Vandi rill l)e placed in the hands ot an Attorney for collection in a few days MINT. The Cough and Cold that irritates and torments is relieved with TARMINT. 2")c. and 50c. ison s ?lache Powders. Relieve Headache and Neuralgia. 10c. and 25c. mt |cnm Powder, An elegant Toilet Powder. Prevents and relieves chapping and chafing. Hold in bulk, any quanti ty' 60c. per pound. For Rheumatism and Neuralgic Pains rub with our .... Nerve and Bone Liniment. It is the BEST. 25c and 50c. Johnson s Worm And Liver Syrup. Removes Worms, is pala table, safe and sure. 25c. Landreth's Seeds. Just received. Fresh and new. I LL-ORR DRUG CO. Down With the Dispensary ! Coi.I'M HI \. Jun. -N.-.Mr. Feather stone, who received snell a larne vote foi* Governor, has made the following statement: Will you jilease allow nie to explain my position on the whiskey quest ion '! What the reporter put nie down as saying* docs not do mc justice. In fact, what I said was not intended for publi cation at all. To start, with, let me state that I have no desire or authority to speak Im- the Prohibitionists of the Stale. Any views I may express are mini-as an individual, and I he Prohi bitionists arc not responsible for them in any shape, turin or fashion. Ai the same time I would not knowingly take any position that mimili he calculated to injure the cause ol' the Prohibition ists, for I am as stuuiieh a believer in prohibition, upon principle, as ever, and will do as inueh for ils sake as any man in the State. My friends, of Miine of them, may ditter with tue as io the means ol' accomplishing our ends, but they will not question my motives. What is the situation that eonfrouts us? We have the dispensary system. I Tinier the Constitution ot' is?d we can not go back to the old bar-room sys tem. If we let mullers remain in their present shape what have we accom plished? The dispensary system can never lead to prohibition, ll has fought us heretofore at every step. It has ?lone more to make the whiskey trahie appear respectable than any system that wi* have ever had. Thc longer the system stands th.' more power will it acquire and the mure influence will it exercise in political circles. The tremendous power it already bascan only bc known fully by thus?' who have eotne in contact with its practical work ings in a campaign. Mow eagerly are th?' positions upon the board of control sought after. Why? Partly, at least, because they realize the power of the dispensary in elections, and they want its influence exerted in their behalf. If allowed to stand will its intiiteiice along these lines be decreased? I r? peat thu question: What have tim Pro hibitionists to gain by allowing the present system t?? stand.' Absolutely nothing. If it stands they have gained nothing, and their tight of last year ?.oiints for not bing. On the oilier hand, what would the repeal of thc dispensary .mean tons? With it repealed, and with no other law enacted, we would have prohibi tion in every county in the State. The tacking on of a local option feature would mean that in those counties where public sentiment is not suffi ciently strong to givens prohibition, the license system or thc county dis pensary system would bc in loree. Under either of these systems we would have all of thc gund features of the present dispensary, for under the Con stitution they have remained. If pro hibition were forced upon said coun ties it could not be enforced, for it is nonsense to talk about enforcing any law which is not supported by public sentiment. Tin* non-enforcement ol' a prohibition law in those counties would do our cause harm, because we would be held responsible for its en forcement. True, wc might have whiskey rings to tight in those particu lar counties in the future, but what would they be as compared to thc great Stat?* whiskey ring now in existence? I believe that at least three-fourths of the counties in the State would remain under the operations?>f the prohibition law. Would that not give tts three fourths of a victory, which is better than no victory at all.' Again, those counties would giv?* us a tremendous leverage in our future tights. The only sound objection that can bc urged against the view that 1 present is that the present Administration is hostile to prohibition, and that, therefore, the law might be killed by a weak-kneed enforcement thereof. There is some force in such an argument, but in my judgment that objection will be nunc than offset by the benefits that will accrue. Remember, we get rid of thc tremendous influence of thc dispensary in politics. With tin-dispensary out of our way and with three-fourths of tin counties in the State at our back, sure ly we will be in a better position to push on to complete victory. Thc plan which 1 advocate-, in amit shell, means to make thc most of our present oppor tunities-to take three-fourths of a loaf rather than no loaf at all-, take and occupy the position from which w?- can make the best light in thc future, lt docs not mean u sacrifice of principle. It means that as practical men wc un to seize what is best for us when the opportunity offers; it means that in our judgment it is better not to have whis key legally.sohl in three-fourths of thc counties than to have it sold tn all. To urge that by doing as I advocate we become allied with the whiskey men ia nil bosh and sentiment. We do noth ing of the kind. On the other hand, if we arc offered prohibition in three fourths of the counties in the State and fail to take it, where docs the responsi bility lie? For my part I am willing to take all that weean get, and then keep on fighting until we get it all. I repeat that there is no sacrifice of principle involved. It is a question of expedi ency, which must bc settled in a prac tical way. C. C. FKATIIEUSTOXK. Tremendous sti ck of (inns, tn tight Iteforo tbe high tariff wont into t fleet. Sullivan Haidwar?? -?To. will Hell you a (Jun cheaper than they can be lxiupht to day at wholossle from the factory. Tilt? Legislative Elections. Senator l>. .1. t'rillithtd' lexington j County was yesterelny elceteel Superin tendent ol' th?-penitent ?arv ?ive*r lour competitors, hy fining's mailt' at tho clostt of the* ilrst ballot. Capt. (?rillitli is si man ot' exe?'ll?-nt staiuliiig, is ?-r?-?l itt'il with geieiel business capacity, uuel hy his cemrtcsy ami his broad-minded cou rsi* in thu Legislature lias math' many frieuuls. Iii* will etemhtlcss give a successful and satisfactory adminis tration ol' tlio penitentiary. Thc defeat of Superintendent Neal was not unexpected. We have heard it said ?|iii1e often that the Llh-ihe revelations in the Stott' would defra I him: ami when his address came ont the other day we were told that that would defeat him. The truth is that neither did; tin- causes lin hark ol' these publications ami his opponents simply n.scd them ns convenient pegs to hang prior motives on. Lout; before it seemed probable that lhere would he any exposure of Ll 1er he, n?cessit?t in;; ihn mention of Col. Neal's name in con nection with the local option matter, we considered him far loo sanguine about his prospects ami entertained much doubt of his success, ile hail ton many enemies-that was thc cause of his defeat. Col. Neal managed McLauriu's cam paign ami made enemies of Mri.am in's enemies. Ile managed Lllcrbo's cam paign ami made enemies ol' Lllerbe's enemies. Itesides these. In- had made quite a lot of his own. They rame to tin- legislative sesshiu armed with carefully sharpened ?lancers. In a spirit of pleasantly .lohn L. Mc Lamia eighteen mouths ago referred to his friend ami campaign manager as "the Mark Hanna ol' South Carolina.*'' Th?> phrase stuck ami it ?li?! its wearer a lot ?d' harm. Col. Neal was active, in political work clune to the throne nf power, ami the publie, which has no tolerance for things it can't sc? and is very jealous of the high priests of p<> litiral mysteries, ??pt the notion in its head that tin-re must b?- something very wrung going on behind th?- veil. finally, th?* idea obtained that Col. Neal was "managing" (?ov. Kllerbe; and all ?d' Lllerbe's blunders w?-t?' ?.hargeel to his account. In truth, he was trying t?i keep Lllerbe from mak ing his worst blunders-but he couldn't t<-ll ihr public that. So that was the way of it; stud it will he a hard matter now. we upiue, t?? g?'t anybody to manage anybody else's State campaigns, tu consent tobe csille?! "Mark Hanna" ami tn be suspected ol a ceiutrnlliug iutluem-e over Lill Kller be. Col. Neal has math* a good superin tendent ami has ?lone much to build up the penitentiary property. It will br a satisfaction t?> him t?? know he was not defeated on his record asan admin istrator. The notable feature of tilt- election for directors of the penitentiary wa* th?- SUITCSS, by a higher vote than any other candidate received, ?d'Mr. A. K. Sanders of Sumter county. It is sig nificant nf tin- changed condition <d things, for a very few yea ra ag?> Mr, Sanders, win? yesterday received all but ??i of the l?ti votes east for direc tors, was with tither ".Straightenit* members from his comity deprived ol his seat in tin- house by a fart iona! vote after a hitter fart ional light. If evidence were needed to .-how what great and pervasive power th? State dispensary has become it would have been afforded; by the speetneh wituessetl in joint assembly yesterday dm i IIL: the elect ion of a member of th? hoard of control. A <-?mt?'st for Unite?! States Senator ?-<ml?l not have s?> con vulsed the legislature as the election of one of five members ?d'an unsalarieel board controlling the State's whiskej business. Th?-r?- was a factional light in the hoard of control, involving th? control ofthat great I it pior directorate and the chairman, Mr. IJusehleii, hat! s?-t himself to detent Mr. ? mut hit foi re-election. Then? wen- evidences thal Gov. Kllerbe. also had his hand against the Anderson member. The ?-?mt?-st was a desperate one. The dispensary lobby invjtded the hall of representa tives and pursued members in th? aisles. NV? saw one lobbyist run af lei a member ami catch him by his ?-oat. enrgerly appealing to him lo chance his vote. The nuisance became so iii tolerable ami the confusion so great that on appeal to t hr ?-hair tit?- hall wa? ordered cleared. Hut even then th? lobby ?lid not retire, ami wospresenl to applaud n motion ora vote whirl told in its favor. There was a miscount ?d' votes, an astonishing willingness to take advan tage of technicalities in deciding thc result, and ultimately, after much con fusion ami delay, a poll of the joint as sembly, which showed Mr. Ponthit'f defeat. Th?* Stott: of course, had n? candidate for such an otli?-?-. and is liol tobe understood as limiting its cen sun to one side-, but the whole performance was ?d' such an extraordinary charactei as to warrant this reference to it When the dispensary is grown so great and so dominating as to lill the halls ol I?'gislati?)ti with its lobby and dictate candidates to the general assembly ii is tim?-tn make au ?-ml of it l'or tin safety of the State.- (.'ol a HI lott Sfti(t\ ./on. ----? i - For light training ami pleatmnt exor cise, K#?t H lluro Birt; ?j I o-it nur. s easy Cor h ml work n?*t soma ?ulier bicycle and you'll not bo di^api-omted. Au Anderson Hoy's Impression of ( ulm. (?ur fellow tow usinait, Mi. .1 W. Trowbridge, rctvived thc following! lit t?r ?i lew days ugo from hi?, M m. .loi*, who is one of tho lenders ol i he ll.uni <?t ihr '.'ml liYgimctit. S. C. \ .. no? stationed in Cuba. Knowing that ii WOllld bercail with inict'csl hy .Inc's many fri? mis, w?* have been turan ted I hc privilege ol' publishing ii : Hw \\ \. tl KA, .lan. 'Ju. I *>!?;?'. Di-:AI: KATiir.it: We n-ccivcd lin* lir.-t lei tors from you all last night that we have gotten since wc leached ( nba. Sam wu- sick ali da** yesterday, bul when the letters caine in he lorgot all about ii. I le is und all i i tri 11 ibis morning. Wc have .ill been hard at work cleaning up (tu-c.imp Im tin last Icu day.*?. I have bein out li om camp for a mile or two. and have ?cen a little of ('ulm. 1 e V pi ct ed l<> lind :i very liai and sandy conni ly. but in j sicad it is billy and fertile. l imn nm ?camp you can -ce foi -e\en oi ten 'mile.-, ami the pict I ?est boiioiu laud 1 ever sa w. lu -onie plac? - .; i- ral bet ' rocky, but could soon bi- elcated up. and a good farmer.eonjd make bu-ol money. They misc t wo ct ops ol ?oin? I things a year. I'oiattu-s. tobacco ami i sugar-cane seem !.> be thc i kiel pitt duets. These people are so la/\ thal j they wont ball work a crop, 'iou can li ml royal palms, cocoanut-, oranges, j pineapples and hu - ol ofhei Iruii. I growing ?vihl. The palm.? ?ir?* benin i I tal. They loci!? very much Iii-*- .i pal metto tree, only about linee limes ns Itali. It is .-uni id.ti one ?-oconuut ripens ona tree fol eve ty day in lin year. Wi* can gel ue want in sholl distance of otu camp. lu the mornings from lu until I- the weather isa- hot as the mischief, bul the evenings ami nights remind me ?il the lirst of Spring at home. 1 have mu heard but I wo or three mosquitoes sim ??? we gut here. We ure troubled lois with lizznrds amt tree frogs. Most every night some fellow will run nul of his tent, shaking cit her one ort lo ot her oil"of his clothes. We hang om clothes on a rope st rel ched across the center of otu lent. K.ugcnc reached up to get bis shirt and lunched one of those frogs. Ile came veiy near knock ing down thc teni getting (?ut. Ile swore a snake had bit him. .Most of th?' Companies and nfheers have small Cuban boy - living with them ami ure trying to learn Spanish. .Major Wannamakc] has one thal stays with him all ?lu- '.inn- ami lides behind him every where he goes. There is a big park hen- thal covers about ten ai re-. Al night thousands of people sleep then-on tin- ground. Two of our crowd weill down down to se?- thc sights ami drunk loo much Cognac brandy. They got Inst ?ind woundup in this park. They weill to sleep on one ?il the benches. Th?- m w morning one of them found thal his pistol had been taken out of his [tucket and some one lied tnken the oilier fel low's shoes ami hat ?ill*. All kind ?if people live lien- -Chim-sc, Negroes, Indians, ami all gu together. They do not object to the color. The Cubans ami Spaniards arc ral her ?lark, but asa rule are wry good looking, those thal an- mit scarred up h\ .-mall pox. Thc pooler clu<s of men ami boys wear very thin ami cheap chu Ii ing. A huge straw hal, a gauze shirt, linen jiauls ami cloth slippers are about all they wear. Tiny do not wear un- '> ?h iviol he.- ami sox. The stores arc all -mall and dirty. I believe yon could buy out mos! ol tin stores in Havana from l?-n dollar- np: not overa thousand for I In- larges) ?me. I believe a farmer or carpenter would do well herc now, bul I think il will lie next fall before business open- up in , good shape. I As sinon as we get lo go up town I ? can tell you inure about thc place. They still have yellow fever, small, pox and leprosy uptown, ami I am not foo anxious to go there very often. 1 I believe the country about len miles out i from the city isas healthy as Anderson. \ All the sickness is caused from tilth. j Write soon. As ever your devoted son,_^ t ^ J?-?K. { Attention, Landowners ! To tin.'owners of all creek ot bottom j lands in Anderson County: We, the* undersigned, respectfully re?|iiesl you to meet us in Convention in the Court 1 Ions?- at 12 m.. on the loth day of Keb., 18SMI, to consider a proposition made us by a Steam Drainage Company, toi ditch out all the. swam]) hinds nt An derson County at about titty p?rirent, of the cost of hand labor. This scheme can be made a success, and our County will reclaim our must valuable lands, thereby making us corn sellers rather than buyers, and at the same time improve the health nf (un people fully tiffy per cent. A. T. XKWKI.I., .1. S. FViWI.KK, W. l?. IIAMMOXII, .J. .1. KKKTWKI.I., W. H. Tn KKK. - Thc railroad commission in this State has fixed the rate on fertilizers at 83.10 a ton instead of r?!'...!) from Charleston to points north of Colum bia. Thi- is known as the ''blanket rate" and covers all junctional and intermediate point-. It is mu always thu mau that looks like ;t fool that is one. - Ile who gives. ?'a?i- words feeds you with an empty spoon. STATE SK WS. '??.v. Kllcrbc has been confined 'i. - bed wit h iii? la grippe. Th"- helled hu//.ar<l i- now inak m. .i - hcad-iuartcrs near Newberry, Kach session ol' the South Cann '.ma I-latm... rn>i<< the State nInuit >."lll . M.I I Tin' Second Tennessee ttetriiuoiit now encamped in Columbia is heilig mu-di red mu lt i-- . mbabb- thin tlie troops n-nv iMieaiiipi-d :ij ti Veehv il jo will In ti., der iti. \ii-justa. The ?rrj i?ri riblc ti. Walt Whit ti - . lins announce-,) already that he i- ?a iii. race !. r un\cru?ii: in l'.HI?. \ dramnn r t, mic '. ti. A. Laker comihiiteii -* it ic j dc i 11 Columbia hist W ? 'Itu l iv II. .-Lt by cutii'ii^ lu- throat wu!. .. p. i knit* . . 'I In- eil ?zens ol ti reen vt.i conn !> have ? i< cit 'i a n;-i- monumetii over ii.<- . ia-.! M i .1. i Kiln idijc who was killed at 1'hoeii?N ??f. th.- -iii..!' Nnyc! :her last Mr- M A. Wari ii-.r. a widow ol' rgetown. SI C.. cij-iii-?iticd suicide hy takitig ipidphii:e ..i a hotel in Suinter. >he wa.- about jr. years old ami had bye tl MI thc b< tspitti) I'm the in.-.un- a -inn i t inn-. - C.i .lohn T. Sloan has been apr pointed local counsel at Columbia for th?- I' ii Tch-urapli Company, lt i< sain that this Company, at a later day. expects tn extend its linc throughout th towns ?d' tin- State. Thc Kirst I"robyterian Church in Spartanburg wa.- bailly damaged by j lin- last Saturday night. The build '. ig caught, from the furnace. Thc ' organ and all tin- inside work were j destroyed. Thc building was insured. I - <i nv Kiln lu- has received an in ; vitation from the I nion League Club j of Philadelphia to attend a dinner in honor ol tin- Knited State- peace com nii--ioners to be given hy the club on I Saturday evening, Kcbruary I, at six 0 rhu-k. - Nu new- lia- yet bren secured concerning Lev. W. A. Kelly, who mysteriously disappeared in Charles ton inst before Christmas, lt was rc ported that he had been found in Augusta, 'ia . but this proved tn bc a ; mistake. - Work on the Atlantic Coast Line extension from Hcuinark tn Hobbins ' is progressing rapidly. Crossties an; being put down and steel rails laid. : It is the object of the officials to ha'e thc entire road completed by .lune ' ur duly. J - The State Phattiaccutical Associ ; at inn has begun its warfare against 1 unlicensed druggists, in accordance ; with tin: resolutions adopted at the 1 annual meeting in Knek Hill sume time ago. The association has secured ! ihr services of A. M. Talley, who has : already begun tn make a tour of thc : Stale._'_*_ $30.00 BICYCLE lil IS is the way it is dune. Lis Illly n Ci upon from one (d' our . Works with S-.~>0, ami you can get a pnii.-, which you must seil for 25c. cae bought burk.-, as you llUVC (lotlC, Voil j ISM l?t-v?lo. If you tb? not understt rium ami the plan will be fully expia THOM Over Post Office. M. MAI UFE, Till FIRE. I M ACCIDENT!!! Call for nice Calendar. ARE YOU HUNT WE have bo ll fib t il?o nntir? Stock of .1 business ??t tim saino Stand. Havlnir bom wo aro in position to give you ItARUAIN GKROC: And we can Bell you Shoos, Hats, Dry (> At and holow original rust. When you a quarters with ns ?ititi feel inst like, you ai we know how. talk about tin-si tilings, au We know lieu wei ni save yon mont cha?en W? w ill rarrv :i .. nnplete line ot We will havan ! U '.: \.--.v ?.M<K]M m a M? My Iri'Hldt'ililli O?d ?.! - re; H ?i VJ them in any way lean. |.!.?:i't. Ihr J S sn 1 on if:-- ('tinier. 11 en ry Jones, colored, convicted of murder at tim last term of court foi I l ambe r ii county and sentenced t<> bc handed mi Friday, February will ii"t be executed, * Soy. Kllerbc liaviuu on Saturday commuted the sentence to li?c imprisonment in tho pcnitei tiary. Hy il i rec t iou nf Gov. KUerbe I'r. Janies Kvaus of thc Stute hoard of health visited Kllenion and pronoun ced thc suspicious disease in thc : cinity "confluent smallpox." The iii fected district has boen ?luaraiitiuc '.. and local physicians are making every effort to check thc scourge. Kev. ll. W. Whitaker, the prcad cr appointed hy the last Annual Coii I'crcncc for the Walhalla Circuit, has written to Presiding Kider J. ll. Wilson declining lo serve the charge. Ile and hts family are residing at New bery and will remain there. Ile sa) - thc >alary is too small for thc support of himself and family, and hence hi will locate. I hi Thursday. Jan. 7. Mr. Th I!. Tow les, of Mine Creel, Section, Kdgctield county, left his hmm' and told his family he was coing out ??:: business. Nm returning that day, i hey hogan searching for him. I lc wa - trae.-.I to Johnston and here all trace has been lust. When he left home he had about t> n days* growth of red dish gray heard he was about fm years tdd and he weighed about 1."?"? j pounds. The family eau -ot imagine j any cause for this unaccountable dis J appearance and are greatly distressed, j - Thc Johnston correspudent of tho i Augusta lh raid says: "It will bout' i interest to the friends of President j and Mrs. I i art zog to know that their i twin boys will bear the names of Clein : son and Calhoun. By request of tho faculty they are given these naines, j and may their future he fur them even ', greater than those whose names they I bear. We heartily congratulate thc j proud parents." In the estimates given out hy j the river and harbor committee ?.'. i Congress, the following are those for I . i . . r ; improvement und maintenance 0? rivers and harbors in South Carolina: Groat Pee 1 ?ce river, ?4,000; Santee river. 820,000; Waccatnnw river, (North j and South Carolina.) $.5,000; Wateree . river, 82,500, and Charleston, 8175. ! ulm. - A New York girl has been placed , in an insane asylum, the victim of ex ! cessive cigarette smoking. Hew's This. We otter One H un?! red Dollars reward for any [ cane of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall', j Catarrh Cure. I We, the iindersiKiied have known I-.... Cheney i for tho laut 1.1 year?, and believe, him perfectly i honorable in all hiittineos transactions and fi nan - . cially able to carry ont any obliquions made by ' their ?rtn. WKHT A Tue AX. Wholesale Driiguists, Toledo, O WAI.DINO. KIN.NAN Jk MARVIN, Wholesale Drtig ! Hints, Toledo. O. lla'l'M Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting ' directly upon tlie blood and mucous surfaces ot I tho eyht^tn. Ttvitiiiionials sent free. Trice 75c. ' per bottle Kohl bv all .Iruiti-iHtn H^ITs family i'ills are tin- bfsl. ! FOR 25 CENTS. ten : \gents and send it lo Thomson Cycle hook which contains ten of these Cou ll to your friends, and when they have get a 830.00 Guaranteed High Grade ind how it is done come to the Emno ined to you. SON CYCLE WORKS. Thone No. 115. FTISON, AGENT, wai Office always open. ING BARGAINS? . I?. SULLIVAN A CO. aud will continue cht this t?tock at a considerable discount. S io KRIKS, 1 oods, Notions, Etc., re in Town wt* waul you to make bead .? at home, ami wu will treat you tim best il bave a lively time ?ut ibo Corner. <y. um! all ive ask ia thal you give us a . I un era I Merchandise. low ilays of all kinds, OORE, ACKER & CO. ? it?vite?I tn eu?l on our, I \ti!' bu gla<| t< .. t\ hi rc I .tn.-at .1. I", Sullivan \ ivN, ? ?sf \ !: MO" >HK.