Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Intelligencer. livoorRK d'Cry rr CK ff? ?FM wy. J. P. CLINKSCAI.KS, } EDITORS ANI> C. C. LANGSTON, i PnorniKTons. TERMS : ONE YEAH, - - - - $1 50 SIX MONTHS. --- 75 W J1iL?i.>rjOi//VX , ^V/V. 1-4, A;JUU. I .????-Miiii.liiwitt-o--.m The liest sign of thc times seen in many years is the dem mid for farm lands at rising pri?es. It shows (hat under wise management there is money in farming, besides contentment, rom fort and respectability extra. - IM? m mm The commissioners of agi ici,lt mc of six colton growing States have s< nt (<> the Atlanta Journal their estimates of thc number of bales ol rot Um likely to como from thc present crop. Thc esti mates run from !i,WO,<?oo lo'.'.VK),0<M). Hon.A.<>. Huron was unanimously re-elected hythe (jcorgia Legislature last week to the new t(*rin in (lu; United Stales Senate. Hehns become one ot tin- most distinguished members of the Senate ami has before him a brilliant future as a national ligure. The latest returns do not show any material change in the result of the nationa! election from the reports first sent out last week. It was a landslide in favor of McKinley, who will have a greater majority in the electoral cul lege than he had four years ago. -^ ? mm If South Carolina produced all the necessaries consumed ii: the State, as she can easily do, there is not another State in the Union that would compare with her in industrial prosperity that would make the commerce of the Slate grow and expand as never before. The great meat trust in Chicago has advanced tho price of all kinds of meat one cent a pound, and tho National Salt Company, which controls directly 05 per cent, of the salt output of tho country, bns put up tho price of salt from $1.10 to $2.50 per 100 pounds. This is only another evidence of Mc Kinley prosperity. Mark Hanna saya that there are no trusts in the eye of the law, and Secre tary Root says that tho trusts aro very beneficial institutions. Whom aro plain people to believe? Is it not mani fest that both of these eminent Repub lican doctors aro wrong? There aro hundreds of trusts and they are any thing but beneficial. Tho Columbia Mccord is about cor rect when it says there aro lessons to bo learned from this election nnd wo believe tho Democratic party will learn them and profit by them. It will ro turn to its old principles and safo lenders, and then victory will again perch on its stnudaids. If it keeps on its present lines, the defeats of 1800 nnd 1900 will be repeated oven more em phatically in ?004. --?s Judge J. II. Hudson is being urged as a candidate to succeed Judge Buch anan in the Fifth Circuit. Iiisservices are in constant demand by tho Rnr nnd by the people of this State for extra terms of Court, nnd tho Legislature would honor itself and do the State " . large a real service if it would ngain place tho judicial ermine on his should ers. No man over wore it more worthi ly, nnd wo hope he will ngnin bo ele vated to a seat on tho Hench. -Mr. J. M. Culp, thc Trudie Manager of tire Southern Railway, writes to the Director-General of Tho South Caro lina Inter-Stato nnd West Indian Ex position Company, stating that a recent meeting of the railroad lines interest ed in the transportation of exhibits to be on display at thc Exposition in Char leston an agu e :::rut AVUS reached au thorizing thc free, transportation to and from Charleston of any State, munici pal er county exhibit, from States or counties in which the several lines operate. This is indeed very liberal on the part of the Southern Hallway. What constitutes an accident? A man died not long ago in Vermont in consequence of perforation ol' some indigestible material swallowed with the food. Ho was the holder of an accident policy insuring him, according to the usual formula, against "bodily injury sustained through external, vio lent, and accidental means." The com pany refused to pay on tho ground that the [cause of tho man's death was not an accident, but tho court has de rided that this was an accident injury within the meaning of the policy. In New York State it bas been decided that the taking of poison by mistake is not an accident in the meaning of a similar insurance policy, but in Illinois the courts have ruled exactly the oppo sit . The invention of a procees by which cotton seed hulls maj be converted into superior paper furnishes a quick and primo market for this part of the plant almost equal to that which exists for the lint. Tho inventor, Mr. H. Thomas, now living in New York, writes a letter to Col. Wm. A. Hemp hill, of Atlanta, in which be says he has passed through the experimental stages of his process, and now, forti fied by ample capital which he bad no difficulty in securing, be is about to erect mills, the first one of which he promises to Atlanta. This invention surpasses the usual discovery of skill, because it enhances with great value the cotton plant, which already com mands HO large a shnro of the commer cial world. Paper is one of the quick est articles of merchandise, being con sumed as soon ns made, nnd command ing heavy prices. The fact that tho cotton seed hull can bo npplied to thia purpose gives it. a market of instant purchase. Corner Creek Paragraphs. Winter, .??th sill of her pleasures und displeasures, in here to greet us. Wc aro indeed very glad 1? welcome old winter again, and to reflect hack for a few moments of the happy and joyful times that we have enjoyed during thc balmy weather of winter. The socia bles ami other gatherings that the young people of the country have thc privilege ol participating in is surely the happiest of times. Just think! Chi ist nias is fast drawing upon us again. Only ufcwwecksof duration ami th?- merry holidays will be here for both youngandold to enjoy themselves one?' mote. We are living in a fast age it .seems. The nineteenth century will soon be wiped out and will be numbered with iii?-things ol' thc past. Let the begin ning of the, twentieth century lind UH all with new determinations to live j better, work more for peace i happiness . and prosperity, ami the upbuilding ol' our fellowman ami country. Thc fanners ol tins locality are very j busy just now sowing their small grain | crop, which will he about as large a crop as that ni last year. Several of the farmers ar.- experimenting with oats in lin dull to sei il' drilled oats will nut stand the severe winter better ? than sown broadcast. 'I he health of our people is good with a lew exceptions. Miss Minnie (iassaway is quite sick al this writing wit li fever. The McAdams school opened on Monday, Oct. 2!>th, with a good attend-' ance, wiih Miss Lou (J assn way as teacher. Also the Marker's Creek school is in a prosperous session nutter the ellieient control of Miss Lula Young, an accomplished young lady from Grove Station, who will no doubt give entire satisfaction to patrons and pupils. Miss Leila Canvilc took up her school at Kooree on Monday, "?th inst., and Miss Ora Bigby opened her school nt Friendship to-day. Miss Maggie Kay, a channing young lady from Aaron, is visiting in these parts to the delight of several) Marvin Rigby has presented himself with a new top buggy. Mr. J. N. Shirley has realized about three hundred bushels of potatoes from this year's crop. Tho potato crop of this section was not a very good ono on account of tho dry weather of August. Nevertheless, we will have "plenty to cat as long as they last." Little Miss Etna Carwilo, daughter of Mr. J. D. Carwilc, has been very sick for the past month with fever. Hugh Digby, from I'clzer, spent a few hours in our midst Sunday with home folks. News reached us a few days of Mc Kinley's landslide. It was somewhat worse than wo expected it to bo. We had a faint idea that Bryan would gain votes from that of '?(I, but, ho "fell oil'." lt seems like it is a hard task for Democracy to reign supremo again like it once did, but "there'll eomo a timo in tho distant future'' when our nation will be ruled again with a Democratic Prcsidont. However, we Southerners will never know the difference between a Republican or Democrat President, I don't guess. Tvuo. Judge of Probate's Sale. STATIS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF AN PERSON. Tn the Court of Common Plena. I!. F. Brown, as Adrar., Ac, Plaintiff, against Samuel Brown, et al., Defend ant. IN obedience to the order of sale granted herein, I will sell in front or the Court House, in the City of Anderson. 8. C . on Salesday in Doceinber next, during the usual hours of sale, the following de scribed real estate, tn-wit : All those certain Lots in and near the City nf Anderson in the Stato aforesaid. (1.) Lot No. 4, containing one and one fourth (li) acres, more or less, adjoining lots formerly owned.by Henry Whitfield, Lot No. :> and streets. (2.) Lot No. 27, containing seven (Tl acres, more or less, bounded by Lot No. 28, Shockley Ferry road and Lot 26. (3.) Lot No. .15, containing two and 70 lou (2 70-100) aores, more or loss, bound ed bv Rocky River street, Lots No. 30 and ?6. (I.) Lot No. 15, containing (2) acres, moro or lean, adjoining lot of Julius Thomas, Lot No. Ki aud others. Terms of fc'ale-Casli. Purohasar or purchasers to pay extra tor papera and stamps. lt. Y. H. NANCE, Judge of 1* cc bate a? Special Referee. Nov 14, 1000 21 ti Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE Ob1 SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OK ANDERSON. lu the Court of Common Picas. H. M. .iones? and R. T. .loues, as Adminis trators, &c, and lu tbalr own right, Phd ntl tl's, a Li n 1 n si Mrs. Narcissus F. Hotnumnn, Mrs. Francia Ram poy, and other*, D?fendant?.-Com plaint for Partition, <Sn\ 131' USU ANT to tho order of sale grant ed herein I will aoll on Salesday io Docamber next, iu front of tho Court House in tho City of Anderson, S. C., du ring tho usual bouts of ea'e, tho follow ing Heal H?tate, to wit : The Hom? Tract of J. II. Jones, de ceased, which will bo sold In two tracts. Tract No. I, containing sixty acres, situale on tho Oeneral'a road, about three miles from Anderson C H., and bound by 1 mihi ot' Mrs. Kiln Mattiaon, James Fant, U. E. Soy bt and Tract No. 2 of said Traci. Tract No. 2, containing tilly acres, ami bound by lands of Mrs. Klla Mattiaon, J A. Hall, U. B. t?eybt, and Tract No. 1, above d..uer i bod. Plats of said Tract may be aten in my office. Terms of Salo-Ono half cash, balance in twe)"o months, with interest from date of sale, to be secured by bond of purchaser, with mortgage of premisos, with lt mo to pay all cash. Purobaser or purchasers to pay for papers and stamps. It. Y. H. NANCE, Judge of Probate aa Special Referee. Nov 14, VM0 21 3 Notice of Final Settlement. THK undersigned, Executors of the Estate of John E. Peoples, deceased, hereby gi\ " notice thal tbey will on the 15th day nf December, 1000, apply to the Judgo of Probate for An derron County for a " ssiiiemen? ut nmu just???, un v. o discharge front their office as Executors. JOSEPH J. FRKTWELL, Kxt'r. MRS. rt. J. PEOPLES, Extr'x. Nov. 14, 1900. 21 5 Notico of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Administrator of Ettatoof Wm. J. Bo won, deceased, here by gives notlca tbat he will on the 17th day of Docomber, 1000, apply to the Judge of "Probate of Andoraon County, 8. C., for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discbarge , from his office as Ad roinistrator. WM. A. BOWEN, Adm'r. Nov 14, 1000 21 Executors7 Sale. WILL sell at tho for mor residence of Hanni I Day, ?eot?rf!?4, r.osr Fairview? Church, oo tho l-rith ?lay of December next, at ll o'clock, the Pe. nouai Prouer ty of deceased. Also, Tract or Ls nd, containing 72 acree. Terms of Bale-Caab. P. W. PICK ENS, W. A. POLLARD, _ Nov 14, 1900-3 Executor*. Executors* Sale. BY virtue of the r>ower invested is us by a Will made by .?. H. Ack< r, we will otter for salo to ibo tugboat bidder at An dorson Court House, on Sdlasday in Da comber '"*xt, all tho Real Kntato betong ing to said .J. S. Acker, containing 114 HITCH, divided as followa : Tract No. 1, containing 2) acres, bound ed by lands of Harvey Lovorett and J. M. Acker. Tract No. 'J, containing 45 aero?, bound ed ry lands of J. M. Ackor and li T. Acker. Tract No. :'. <. intainlng VI acre?, bound ed by lands ol' H. T. Ackor and Mrs. Maggie Norri?. Lot No. 4. containing one avro, hound ed by Mrs. Maggie Norris and Tract No. Lot No. i>, containing turee acres, boun ded by J. <;. Henderson, H.T. Acker and Mr". Maggie Not ris. Terms-Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and stum JIM. W. H. A OK KR, J. M. ACKttt. Nov 11, HHKl 21 :i Judge of Probate'? 8ale. STATT, OF SOU i ll CAROLINA, A .N O F.ltSO N Co L* N T V. /// thc Court of Comm* ? Picas. W. il. Smith, Plaintiff, against Frances Asbury, Jamo? Edward Asbury, et al., Defendant' -Foreclosure. IN obedie J to tho Order of Salo graut od heron), 1 wilt sell on Salesday in Docomber next, in trout of the Court House in the City of Anderson, ?. C., during the usual hours of sale, the fol lowing described Real Edale, to wit : Ail that certain piece, parcel or Tract of Laud, situate in the State and County aforesaid, in (?arvin Township, cn wa ters of Twenty-Tbree-Mlle Crook, con taining thirty (30) acron, more or letts, bounded by the lands of tho Estate of Luther Watkins, deceased, W. H. Smith and William Watkins, and having such metes and bounds as appears by plat of survey made by Jobn C. Watkins, D. H., Oct. 3, 1H80, the same being the Tract of Land conveyed to Perry Asbury by Lar kin Newton. Terms of Sale-Ono-balf caab, balance in twelve months, with interestf>om date of sale, with leave to anticipate payment. Terms to be complied with In one hour or resold at the risk of the former pur chaser. Purchaser to pay extra for pa pers and stamps. R. Y. H. NANCE, Judge of Probate as Special Referee. Nov 14, 1900 21 3 Executors' Sale. BTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY or ANDERSON. UN DE Ev power vested in na by the will of Jane S. Thompson, duly admitted to probate, In the County and State af >resald, we, the underarmed, Ex ecutors of the said Jane S. Thompson, will sell to the highest bidder, before the Court House door, at Anderson, South Carolina, on Monday, December 3d, 1900, the following described property of tbe estate of the said Jane S. Thompson, both real and personal, all in the County and State aforesaid : 1. All that Tract of Land, containing 27} acres, more or less, being Tract No. 1 on a plat of what is known as the "Klrod Place," in Varennes Township, taid plat having been made for the undersigned Executors by John V. Stribling, Sur veyor, Nov. 10, 1900, and said Tract No. 1, lying on the east side of the Flat Rook road, seven miles from Anderson and ad joining lands of W. G. Webb. R. F. Havy nln. Wm= MoCnrry, J. L. Branyan and Misa Molly Branyan. 2. All that Tract of Land, containing 85 acres, more or less, being Tract 2, on the above mentioned plat or the above men tioned pisca, in Varennes Township, and said Tract No. 2, being bounded by the Flat Rock road and lands of W. O. Webb and R. R. Beaty and by Tracta Nos. 3 and 4 of tbe aforesaid plat. 3. All that Tract of Land, containing 1023 acres, more or leas, being Tract No. 3 on the above mentioned plat of the above named place, in Varennes Town ship, and Bald Tract No. 3. being bound ed by the Flat Rock road and landa of M ra. John Long and by Tracta Noa. 2 and 4 of the aforesaid plat. 4. All that Tract of Land, containing 92i acres, more or leas, being Tract No. 4 on the above mentioned plat of the above named place, in Varennes Town ship, and Baid Tract No. 4, being bounded by lands of R. R. Beaty and Mrs. John Long, and by Tracts Nos. 2 and 3 of the aforesaid plat. 5. All tbat Tract of Land, containg 150 nerf H, more or leas, situate on Savannah Rivor, in Rod* Milla Township, and known aa the ".Tales Place," bounded by lands of J. Baylis Cooley. Dr. R. G. With erspoon, Thomas OlenD, Hortense Fow ler and others. ll. All that Tract of Land, containing 10 acres, more or lesa, In Varennes Town ship, near Savannah Township line, ad joining landa of W. T. Morrison and G. B. Thompson, and being part of the old E. S. Norris Eitate 7. One undiv'ded half intered, in all that Lot of Lund, in tho City of Anderson, at tho northeast corner of tho Public Square, including tho moro now occupied by Moore, Acker <k Co. and the vacant Lotto tho rear of ?.aid store, extending straight back to McDoflio street. S. Twenty shar-rt ot stock of the Bank of Audoraou and Five Shares of Slock of the Andoisun Manufacturing Company. Terms-For the Stock, all caab; for the Land, half cash and half on one year's timo, secured by bond and mortgage. Purchaaer to pay for papers. The plat or the "Elrod Place." In Va rennes' Township, being the first four Tracts above, can be aeon at the office of B. F. Martin, Attorney at Law,' Ander son, S. C.. till the salo. T. B. EARLE, R. E. THOMPSON, ? Executora of Jane S. Thompson. Nov 14, 1900 21 3 Stockholders' Meeting. TUE undersigned Hnsid of Corpora tors of the Georgia Carolina Manu facturing Compauy hareby give notice that ibero will be a meeting of the Stock holders of said Corporation at the Peoples Bank, Anderson, S C., on Monday, Nov. 1?), 1000, a? 12 o'clock m , for the pm p r>i of electing a Board of Directors ana transacting anoh other business aa may come before said meeting. JOS. J. FRETWELL, WALTON HALL. LU TH BR LITTLE, Board or Corporators. Nov 14, 1900 21 1 CITATION. State or South Carolina, County of Anderson. tit, If V it V/IHM Ju An? nf />...>! ." * Whereas, John C. Watkins hag applied to mo to grant bira Lott or* of Ad ministration on tho Estate and effects of William JenkinB, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admon ish all Kindred and creditors of tue said William Jenkins, deceased, to be and ap pear before toe In Court of Probate, to bo held at Anderson Court 1 louse, on the 30tb day of November, 1000. aller pub lication horco!, to show cause, if any they bavo, why tho said administration should not be granted. Given under mv hand thia 12th day of November, 1900. " R, Y. H. NANCE, Probato Judae. Nov li, 1900 21 3 Executor's Sale, WY virtun of the Will of Mr?. H. T. Brown ? will HP'I on Halnsday in Decem ber next tbat Tr.ict of L iud containing li fly acre?, adjoint mr 'ande of Mri?. E. E. Let!better, J. A. Durgeas and other*. Tor ms of Bato-Casi), or on time if properly aacured. JO?EPH N. DROWN, Executor. Nov 14, 1?00 21 3 Notice ot Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Executors of the Estate of Baasll Day, deressed, hereby gives notion tu* tl-.?y aili ou the ?Otb day December, 1 WO, apply, to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County for a Final Settlement of said Batato, and o disc barge from their offloe ss Executors. R. W. PICK ENS, W. A. POLLARD, Nov 14. 1900-5 Executors. nnniB nnnii a.sssiiy g_i||>||w UUllll. UUIlll Now is the time to buy it cheap. We have just received twenty-five Cars Tennesse Corn in slip shuck, and we think now is the time to buy it. Come and see us. LIGON & LEOBETTEE, . W Hi IT .FR A T.TT. ?iWAT.tlRfi Syracuse Chilled Plows Are the lightest draft, Best braced, and Most durable Flow on the market, And costs less for repairs. Have all the good features of any other Flow, And a large number that are not fou&d on any other* Clark's Tarrant Cutaway Harrow, The perfection of Cutaway Harrows, will turn and thoroughly pulverize he soil from three to six inches deep ; have never heard of one that did not pye perfect satisfaction. If you will try one you will buy no other The Empire Grain and Fertilizer Drill, The only Drill with the absolute force feed--will sow Oats where others fail, and will sow any grain better than any Drill made. They are strong 3uilt, light draft. Every one guaranteed to do perfect work. BROCK BROS, ._Anderson, 8. C. SOME SELECTED SAVINC SPECIALS. Which indicate the.'profit to you if you deal here. The antiquated methods of ] iredit giving run up prices beyond where they should have been if everybody bad said up. Everybody pays now. I've no more lossev, so 1 don't have to ask aa big prices is I once did. I'm glad of lt. It's more satisfaction to me to charge less, and I'm The cavings are substantial, and will amount in a year to a sum that'll surprise rou if you keep an account of them. Good, Reliable GROCERIES, qualities same as before, but prices split For nstance : 12 lbs. Keg Soda for 25c. Sohnpppu Tobacco 35c. lb. Fairbank Gold Dust 18c. box. 2 for 35c. Pearline, 8 boxes for 5c. Best Gran. Sugar 16 lbs for f LOO. ' 50 lbs. Grits for f LOO. I am Blmply meeting dyspeptic business with the pepsin of Low Prices. Watch the bick of your Checks. C. FRANK BOLT, The Gash Grocer. Twill be an awful shame if through meer putting off you miss your ?nat share of - The Great Values We are offering to the close buyers MB Fail. - - - - RIGHT KOW our linea are all complete. Right now wo can give you just the Goods you want and all that }ou need? Right now our BIG SACRIFICE CLOTHING SALE J in full force. COST is not taken into consideration in Clothing. "VVe need he room for other lines, and are closing out this Hoe regardless of Cost, jome now while we can fit you-before size3 are broken. You will save lollara by it. Right now our SHOE STOCK is full, and wo aro having increased sale3. Why? Because our prices are ight. Right now, and it will only be for a short time, for thu very low prices we lave on GAPES, JACKETS and REEFERS ?Viii move them at a lively rate. Grasp this opportunity while you can. Right now we aro selling DRESS GOODS and ALL DRY GOODS ?elow competitors. Come right now and save money on everything you need in our line. Yours for Trade, W F MARSHA. I ? P.Q. Successors to C. S. Minor'and the 10c Store. 36 Granito Row. ). S. VANDIVER. J. J. MAJOR. E. P. VAN DIVER. OFFICE OF VANDIVER BROS. & MAJOR. HOLD your Cotton if you want to, but don't forget to arrange to pay us yon? Jo ano Note or Account by tho 1st November, for if T"3 don't set * very dollar due ia by tbat timo t? will very seriously lnoouveutonod ns li making our Settlement ,n that c!?t?_?ri? -VE ?.J.J. compelled tc rr.nkc it THE?i. Wc -?Ti cppjv.ci?tc ssd nmember jour pronap^itentlcn in this matter. We havo SWIFT'S High Grade ?UANO aud ACID on hand now for Grain Crops. VANplVER BROS. A MAJOR, Special Demonstration Announcement ! We are pleased to announce that Hiss Ferguson, of Nev York, expert fitter and demonstrator, will be in our Corset Department for one week NOVEMBER 19th to 24th, INCLUSIVE, And will fit without charge, and explain the superior merits of the celebrated American Lady Corsets* "We trust that you will take advantage ox this opportu nity to see an unusually attractive display of these Corsets, and we cordially invite you to attend whether you "desire to purchase or not. Every Department of this Big Store is now at its height. NEW, FRESH GOODS, .A-t Popular Prices Unies tii? IV&y. Handsome FBEE PREMIUMS for your purchases her ? Respectfully, Job Department. ON the second floor of our Store yen *M11 find our Job Department. In this Department we have gotten together the "Odds and Ends" of our entire Stock to dose out At a Cut Price. This Department is specially loaded just now with Shoes, a few prices which we mention : One lot Ladies* Fine Shoes, sizes 3 to 5, at 7??, worth $1.00. One lot Ladies' Fine Shoes, sizes 3 to 5, at 98c, worth 11.25. One lot Ladies' Fine Shoes, s'zes 2f to 6-J-, at 98c, worth 81.25. Os-.e lot Ladies' Fine Shoes, sizes 3 to 7, at $1.25, worth $1,05. Several small lots of Ladies' High Grado Shoes, in sizes 2$ to 4 only from the Ligon Stock, at one-half their actual value. , Space forbids us mentioning ail we carry in this Department, and we respectfully ask that you visit our Store and eeo what we can save yon. D. C. BROWN & BRO. Next to Post Oflice. THE WATCHWORD ! BUY IT CHEAP AND ,f*t SELL iT CHEAPER. Special prices on Pants, Overalls, Shirts and Underwear. Our line is complete and bought for the hard cash. Print ', Ginghams, Outings, Satins, Serges, Canton Flannel, Sheetings amt Checks, all aVprices that will anil you. Extra values in Ladies' an I Children's Hose. . This line is our pride, and we guarantee the beet values in tte city for the money. Our li'ie Baskets, Brooms, Buckets, Tubs, Clothes Pies,. Wash Boards, Tinware, Crockery ware, Glassware, Lamps, is correct, in quality and price. Soap, Starch, Blueing, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco ara winners. Don't forget to see our 25c. Boys' Pants. Mr. J. H. Brown is with us and will be g?ato Bee his friends. KEITH SD CO. South Main Street ''SOI S D A Eolid man wants to feel safe when he fcits or li:s down. Does not want to take ahy chance of landing on- the floor, with a broken back. We have the kind of CHAIRS and BEDSTEADS Tb?i W!?1 ho?'l y AI;-rin ?langAr nf. Krftftk irg-and nt prices lower than ever heard < f nefore. Not only tw 35?i and Cheap est line of FURNITURE in the County but the largist Sicck to Ecle?t from. Tv?'- Lc**?5 'Vittr^cc?Tcd ^st? "uslity better ned prices ?OWER than anyCodys. Como to see us'and we will convince jo?. Vnnrj fr>r tka Beit Fi??ii'.ti?ri? ?OT titS Ls?St Mo?iSJ, , The Old Hdiable Fcvaitui