The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, July 31, 1879, Image 2
i
THE PEOPLE.
JOHN W. HOLMES, Editor.
ii; im, j- - —
THURSDAY, JULY SI, 1879.
Wb art net rMponalble for the views
of our correspondents. * '
The CTtalr of De»U;
lIT Ol
A. D. 550 to Uif
Irom the year A. D. 550 to the year
A. D. 1275 the Scottish raonarchs had
been crowned at the Abbey of Scone,
and no coronation was complete or valid
unless the monarch wa* seated on the
Runic Stone, a rude «lab of calcareous
rod sandstone, measuring 28 inches in
fength, 18 1 3 la width and 10 in
depth. About the latter period, above
referred to, Edward I., commonly called
the English Justician, after overrunning
Scotland with vast bodies of troops, and
seizing all her fortified places, tore tho
Runic Stone from the marble cor motion
chair in which it was embedded and
carried it off to London. It was then
placed in tho oaken coronation chair of
England, and installed in Westminster
Abbey, near the tomb of Edward, the
Conffcasor, where it has ever since re
mained. Tho Confessor thus became,
as it were, the guardian of the chair un*
til, os appears from the pages of Sir
William Blackstone, the Scottish mon
arch, descended from the aistcr of Edgar
Athoiing, a daughter of the Confessor’s
house, came from Scotland to London to
claim it. The fulfillment of the pro
phesy, hereafter to bo noted, is announced
by Shakespeare in his magnificent tragedy
of Macbeth, the grandest of all dramas
sipce the days of the Greek dramatists.
The loss of this stone was felt by the
Scots aa a national calamity greater than
the loss of a hundred battles. Douglass
and Randolph, in the reign of Edward
III., by the invasion of England, and
the punishment inflicted on the northern
counties of that kingdom in that raid,
obtained the pledge of the English mon
arch that the stone should be restored.
Fate ordered otherwise! The inhabi
tants of London rose in arms, and for
bade the surrender of the sacrod relic.
On this stone was inscribed, in the
Celt : e language, the following prophesy,
the origin of which, even 400 years ago,
Scottish chroniclers are unable to trace:
■ii
■ ■depradeatl
Polities in Georgia seem to bo in a
state of transition.' The late interviews
of Johnathan Norcross by a New York
Times’ Reporter disclose the fact that a
very large party has arisen in Georgia
hostile to the pretensions and claims of
the regular Democrats. It is alleged
that Hilli Stephens and Felton are in
harmony with tho seceders, and that in
tho next campaign the regular wing of
the Democracy will find many of its
ablest leaders enlisted in the ranks, and
under the leadership of this formidable
league: We think with tho Augusta
Chronicle' and Constitutionalist that
there is no danger to tho entegrity of
the Democratic party in Georgia or in
any other Southern State, provided they
conduct affairs in a becoming manner;
but that, on the contrary, if they foil to
do ao they may well dread organized
opposition. A word to the wise is suffi
cient. **
The Lijrachlnff Once More.
•‘Cioniodk truil mot an fine
Man ha brtag an Fait dine
Mar a ok friegkid an Lia Fail
Dig kid fiailkeat do gatkail,"
Thus translated by Sir Walter Scott ;
“ Union the Fates are faithless grewo,
And prophets’ rolce bo vain,
Whore ’or la found tho Sacred Stone
The Scottish Race shell reign.’
Let us now soe tho fulfillment of the
prophesy. Edw r ard, the robber, and
his race perished, and every dynasty sue*
cceding gave way before the inexorable
decree. The fated stone could not be
restored to Scotland, so the Scottish
monarch had to go to Westminster, and
be enthroned in the Runic Chair of Des
tiny. James the VI., of Scotland, but
I. of England, aucoeeded Elizabeth, the
last of the Tudors. Queen Victoria,
when she took her seat in 1837 upon
this block of old red sandstone, is said to
have kept vividly before her mind the
fact of her lencel descent from Elizabeth,
of Bohemia, the daughter cf James, of
Scotland, and by her subsequent pur
chase of Balmoral lias endeavored still
more closely to identify her family with
the fitted Scottish monarchy.
So hallowed is this Stone in the eyes
of tho British people, that its loss would
bo felt as a great national calamity. It
is to them what tho Palladium was to
the Trojans.
A recent writer asserts that this stone
is really one of those on which the deca
logue was inscribed. That is was brought
away by the Prophet Jeremiah on tho
destruction of the temple. That in the
year 580 B. C. tho Prophet and Baruch
and Tepha, a princess of tho House of
David, landed ia Ireland, bringing
with them tho sacred stone, which
was afterwards carried to Scotland
by her descendants. He even goes
so far as to challenge proof by call
ing for the excavation of the Hill of
Tara in Ireland where he asserts other
relics of tho temple and of Tepha will be
found. It happens unfortunately for
this pretty story that the ooljr geological
strata found in Europe or the East cor
responding to the Stone of Scone is to
be found near Oban in Argyle, and the
only evidence of inscription on its sur
face is found on the lower face where
there is a groove in which a plate jost
sufficient to contain the words of the Ru
nic prophecy, is said once to have ex
isted. This stone is one of the chief
objects of interest to the pilgrims from
ail parts of the world who visit West
minster Abbey.
ALLKJfDALB, July 20, 1879.
Mr. Editor : ~ I have just read in
your issue of the 24th inst. an article
from Allendale over the signature of
“ Lex,” in which the writer expresses
considerable apprehension lost the po
sition of Judge Aldrich on tho lynching
of Moore, as defined in his charge to the
Grand Jury of Greenville, should create
a false impression to the effect that
tho legal fraternity of Barnwell wore
in sympathy with the legal opinions
expressed by his Honor on that occa>
aion, and that the Judge in thus sanc
tioning lawlessness and contempt of the
law might bring further odium upon our
old State, already overburdened with
unmerited reproach as being the abode of
every species of lawlessness and crime.
If it was my intention to defend the
manly and spirited remarks of tho
Judge from this misguided attack,* I
should simply request “Lex’’ to read
over carefully his charge on the occasion
alluded to, and poudor the following ex
tracts : “I am not one to excuse
lynch law. It is always dangerous for
tho people to pass by the temple of jus
tice and inflict summary punishment.
I say this is always dangerous, but
when dishonor stalks to our hearths
-a*.
•a*.
i. ^ivri «■ ii
STATE AMD NATIONAL NEWS.
law ceases and murder takes the angel
Tellww Fewer.
The yellow fever is slowly but sorely
tod fatally spreading. Not a great
many new cases have been reported, bnt
enough to show that the disease is firmly
seated. Several cases havfc been re
potted in New Orleans and one death.
shape of justice. It was not law, but
who will daro to call it murder,’' I
think I am correct in saying that the
above extracts conUin all that might bo
construed into cxpreasioDS of legal opin
ion by his Honor cn this occasion, and
what member of the legal fraternity will
gainsay them or apprehend injury from
their expression. My intention, how
ever, and I hope that that fastidoous
jealousy which prompted “Lex” to ap
prehend injury from Judge Aldrich’s
charge in Greenville, in which he was
iu no wise connected, will excuse me for
saying is to counteract any tendency
which “Lex’s” communication may have
had toward creating tho impression that
the mauhood of Allendale would tamely
submit to the outrage and murder of
our women. Whatever may be the ne
cessity for the spirits of Blackstone, Ar
chibald, Russell and Wharton to rc-as-
sumo their mortal habiliments, and
sta’k forth to raise commentaries and
theories of criminal law, I am assured
that the manhood of Allendale would
desire it destinctly understood that there
is no necessity for the knightly shades
of Chandos and PuGuesclin to re-assume
their mortal coils to admonish us to pre
serve our honor and dignity by defending
tho virtue and chastity of our women.
“Lox,” when he says there is no ex.
cose whatever for lynching in this en-
lighed age, may be in possession of that
surcharge of legal respect which, to a
certain extent prevails beyond Mason
and Dixon’s line.
That law-abiding spirit, which igno
ring the instincts of chivalry and the
first elements of manhood, would seek
redress for woman’s wounded honor
through tho medium of Courts. This
doctrine may bo advocated by some, but
neither “Lex’’ nor rfll the Boabdils and
Falstaffs, of anoient and modern times,
can convert the sons of Carolina into
disciples of Thcadore Tilton, no, never !
not until the proud old Palmetto State
lowers her haughty crest in shame, aban
dons her hertuc history and, changing
her name, breeds an ignoble raoe in
whoee veins no longer flows the bleed of
the cavalier. Via.
A special telegram to the News and
Courier from Spartanburg under date
of the 25th lost., says: The evening
train from Union brought the negro
Edward Holmes, who outraged the
daughter of Mr. Humphries last Sun
day, he having been caught last night
twelve miles from that place and
lodged In jail there this morning. The
angry demonstration of the citizens
ludnoed the sheriff of Union county to
bring the prisoner here, and the she
riff of this county prudently sent the
prisoner to Laurens court-house via
Greenville, because of threatened vio
lence here. The citizens here suppose
the criminal to be still in the jell, but
Sheriff Thompson has shrewdly eluded
their vigilance. The community Is
aroused, and his departure augurs
well (or the prisoner’s safety to-night.
Typhoid fever Is plentiful in the up
per coantics.
There are twelve prisoners in Lex
ington jail.
Mad dogs occasionally enliven Co
lumbia and Charleston.
The Pae Dee river is lower now than
It baa been for fifteen years.
Saluda River Is lower at this time
than It bos been for 25 years.
The farmers below Camden are still
complaining of the bad corn crops.
Abbeville planters offer to sell their
best upland corn crops fora bushel
per acre.
Edgefield has three candidates In
the field for the vacant chair of the
late Hon. Thomas Jones.
Wm. M. Hutson, Eeg., late Probata
Judge of Orangeburg, was buried at
that place on Saturday last.
The State Sunday School Conven
tion (Methodist) will meet in Spartan
burg on August 20th and 21st.
Dr. S. D. M. Byrd has been nomi
nated for the Senate to Dll the vacan
cy caused by the death of Col. Mau
rice.
Societies are already being formed
in many cities to solicit aid for the re
lief of the yellow fever sufferers In
Memphis.
Two convicts escaped from the bar
racks at Edgefield a few days since.
Tbelr natnes arc Reuben Gregg and
Henry Smith.
There was a grand rally, procession
and meeting of the Good Templars at
Mountain Creek Church, Edgefield
county, last week.
The upland oorn about Yorkvllle Is
a failure, but other crops are fair-
much better than In some other por
tions of the county.
A Mormon preacher named Joseph
Standing, was shot and killed by a
mob of ten men m Catoosa county,
Ga., on the 22d Inst
Leighton Finley, son of the late OoL
W. P. Finley, of Aiken, has been up-
pointed Second Lieutenant la the
United Statee army.
Gov. Simpson has issued hla procla
mation subjecting all conveyances
from Memphis to the quarantine reg
ulations of this State.
Miss Cynthia Youngblood, of Aiken
county, killed a large rattlesnake on
Shaw’s Creek, a few days ago. The
snake had twelve rattles.
Judge T. J. Mackey will take the
stump In the next campaign In favor
of the repudiation of all State bonds
issued between 18G8 and 187G.
The State Bulletin publishes a list a
column long of the Chester men who
gave their lives for the Confederate
cause. The total number from Chester
county Is 257.
Says the News and Herald : The
Cedar Creek aeotion of Fairfield ooua-
ty was visited with a terrific thunder
storm on the 13th, but not much dam
age was done.
Representative C. M. Green, from
York county, has tendered his reelgna
tion of bis seat In the lower house to the
Governor, and it has been forwarded
to Speaker Sheppard.
Gen. Conner and Gen. Hagood and
others have Issued a circular request
ing contributions in behalf of Gen. R
H. Anderson’s family, who were left In
very needy circumstances.
Efforts are being made by the Trus
tees of the South Carolina University
looking to the establishment of
branch of the South C&rellna Agricul
tural College In Columbia.
It is one of the best proofs of a gen
ulne revival of business that In tho
lost six months $13,524,000 have been
Invested In railroad building, mos tof
It In a few Western States.
A tornado about a mile In width
swept from west to east through Wll
Uamsburg county recently. A gin
bouse, cotton press and a number of
negro cabins were destroyed by It.
Senator Hampton rides out dally.
He Is taking great Interest In State
and national politics. He left lost
week for the Virginia Springs, and
will be accompanied by Col. Tom
Proston.
The Ninety-Six Guardian has changed
Its base to Hampton C. H. where It
will appear as the Hampton Guardian
about the middle of August. Glad to
have you for. so near a neighbor.
Brother Me.
Col. Ellison Capers, of Greenville,
desires to secure material for publish
ing a sketch of the 24th South Caro
lina Voianteera and calls on all of its
members to please send him any In
formation pertaining to the regiment
We see by our exchangee that Rep
resentatives In Congress and Stoats
have already begun to "explain tbelr
poeitions n in the recent seselon. Con
sidering the present afflictions of the
people, with the thermometer at 100,
theee gentlemen should be charitable.
The Atlanta Constitution advocates,
In a sensible editorial, silk culture In
Georgia,. We hope Its efforts will be
appreciated, and that Georgia girls
will soon hare more silk and less
calico dresses—there will be, In this
event, certainly more fortune seekers
In the "Empire State."
On tbs day that the news of Prince
Napoleon's death reached England, the
ex-Empress Eugenie received 4 thou
sand telegraphic dispatches of condo
lence, and seven hundred letters. She
has lately bought an estate In Sahoes,
in Croatia, a province of the Austro
H ungarlan Empire.
---**■*- g SMaaBMtf
The Washington Post says a dis
patch has been received In that city
from Hon, J. C. Robertson, brother of
Sx-Senator Robertson, of South Caro
lina, dated Chicago, stating that a eon
of the ex-Senator, named T. 8. Robert
son, was shot Mr. Robertson, who Is
at the White Sulphur Springs, was in
formed by telegraph of the news.
A special to tbs Chicago Tribune
from Quincy, III, dated July 24, says
that a band of determined men enter
ed the jail where Frank Hobbles, col-
sred, was confined on the charge of,
criminally assaulting and nearly kill
ing Mrs. Ferguson at Redding, Pike
county, and shot him dead, and
dragged his body riddled with bullets
through the streets. His vtclim had
Identified him.
Orangeburg Times: Just as the Bap
tist Sunday School Convention at Jam
ison adjourned on Saturday a terrible
explosion occurred, the noise of which
could be heard for miles. It was found
on examination to be the engine of
Mr. R. H. Riley, about a mile from the
depot. The pieces were scattered for
a considerable distance around ; the
gin house was badly dilapidated, but
strange to sayfno one was killed.
ga • . '
Tho Gainesville Eagle very perti
nently propounds the question : " Can
a man with money and friends bo hung
in Georgia?" Our contemporary an
swers this In the negative, and we fear
the same answer would be correct if
the territory was extended to embrace
this whole country. It Is becoming
frightful to see how crime can bo com
mitted with impunity by those who
are willing to spend a little money in
securing an acquittal. Scarcely a day
passes that we do not meet with in
stances of featful murders in different
parts of the United States, and yet
hangings are very rare occurrences.
It Is time for the officers of the law,
from Judges down, to do their duty.
Juries should coavict where guilt is
proven, and then a certain hanging
should follow the verdict.—Anderson
Intelligencer.
A £ IK A D VER TISEMEETS
Order Sales.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO
LINA—Barnwell County.
In the Common Pleat.
R. Frank Lre vs. John 8. Kmall, Admin
istrator Oliver Hewkitt and utheib
Foreclosure.
BY virtue of an order made In this case
by Judge Hudson, at trie June Term of
said Court, 1 will sell at Barnwell Court
house, on sales-day in August next, (the
ithdayof August.) within leg «1 hours of
sale, that lot ia tho towu of Urahurns, lit
Barnwell county, whereon the late Oliver
HeWltt resided at tho time of hts death,
butting and bounding on the North by
lot of D. Paul Sojourner 190 feet, on the
east by Church street 110 feet, south by
lands qfthe South Carolina Kailroad Com
pany<4N> feet, and West by a lane left by
said S.jCLR. It. Co. 110 feet, on the follow
ing terms:
One third of the purchase price to be paid
In cash, one third in six months, and re
maining third In twelve months from day
of sale. Purchaser to pay for conveyances,
execute bond and mortgage of premises
to secure the deferred payments; mort
gaireto contain a provision of tcsaleon
failure to comply with bond. Possession to
begin at once.
J. W. LANCASTER, 8. B. C.
JulyH 1879 td
THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO
LINA—Barnwell County.
In the Court of Common Pleat.
. H. Parkeb and A. 8. Tbumbo, Partne
doing business under the firm-name ox
J. 1L Parker & Co, Plaintiffs, against
Jamas H. Moody, Defendant. Judgment
In Foreclosure.
BY virtue of an order made in this ca c e
fry Judge Hudson, at the June Term of
said Court, I will offer for sale at bai uwrll
Court-house, on sales-day In August next,
(the 4th day of August.) within 1< gal hours
of sale, that lot In the town of Grahams,
in Barnwell county. State aforesaid, and
bounded as follows: On the north by lanes
Railroad avenue, on the south by W. H.
Wroton, oa the east by lands of W. H.
Wjoton, and on the west by lands of W H.
Wroton, and the said lot measuring on the
front lifty feet and one hundred and fifty
fqpt deep. Terms of sale ca^h. Purchas
ers to pay for papers. Sold under iport
gage as the property of James H. Moody
in favdr of J. H. Parker A Co.
J. W. LANCASTER, S. B. C.
July 14. 1879. td
EXECUTION SALES.
THE STATE CF SOUTH CARO
LINA—Barnwell County.
8. C. L. Bush, Plaintiff, vs. J. H. Anderson,
Defendant.
BY virtue of an execution to mediroct-
tffi, I will offer for sale, at. public auction,
In front of the Court-house in Barnwell
Village, 8. C., on tho first Monday in August
next, between the usual hours of sale, the
following described property, to-wit:
All that tract or plantation of land sit
uate, lying ami being in Barnwell county,
containing two hundred acres, mote or
less, adjoining lands of A. S. Btansell and
G. W. Peacock, W. L. Cave, 8. C. Cave and
the estate of Jesse Richardson. Terms
of sale cash, purchaser to pay for papers.
ALSO.
8. N. Bellokieb, ot al. vs. W. J. Mixson.
All that certain tract of land in Barnwell
conntv, known as the “ Freeman Place,”
afnlog ttftj-two acres, more or lees,
ided north by William Gave, south by
Lymus Johnson and Mose Hay, east by
Mrs. M. A. Aldrich and west by Mrs. Hal-
feed and William Cave.
ALSO.
All that other tract of land known as
the "Nelson Place’' containing nine and
seven-tenths acres, more or less, bounded
on the north by lands formerly oelonging
to James L. Davis, east by Wiillston road,
south by lands of Mrs. Heath and EdwrfFd
Baker, and west by lands of Mrs. M. A.
Aldrich.
ALSO,
All that other tract of land known as
the "Htohecker Place.” containing five
acres, more or less, bounded north by
Aldrioh, south by the Nel*
lands cf A. P. .wv*-™-
son plaoe, east by road from Barnwell O.
H. to Aiken, west by lands of A. P. Aldrich.
ALSO,
All that tract or parcel of land In the
town of Barnwell, containing twenty-one
acres, more or lees, and bounded as fol-
rth by landsof Mrs. Rosa
Iowa: On the north I
Aldrich, east by waters of Turkey Creek,
south by the Auguste road, west by the
WUliston road. Terms ot sale cash, pur-
4
to par tor papers.
_ rs Oteoe, Barnwell O. H, 8. a
July 12,1179.
J.W. LANCASTER, S. B. C.
NE W AD VER TISEMESTS.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF BARNWELL.
COURT OF COR.no* MJEAB.
A. M. Wcathciwbee, Plaintiff, against E. A.
Hayden, Defendant. Snmmont for money
demand—Complaint nerved.
To K. A. Hayden, Defendant in this action.
YOU are hereby summoned ajul required to
answer the complaint in this action, of which
a copy is herewith served upon you, and lo
serve a copy of your answer on the subscri
ber at his office in Williston, South Caro
lina, within twenty days after the service of
ihis summons on you, exclusive of tho day
of service.
If you fail to answer (his complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will take
judgment against you for iho sum of eighty
dollars and seventy cents, with interest at
the rats of seven per cent, per annum from
the first day of January, one thousand eight
hundred and seventy-nine, and costs and
disbursements. ’
_ Dated Williston, S. C., July 1st. 1373.
II. Mr THOMPSON.
Plaintiff's Attorney.
To the Defendant E. A Hayden—
Take notice that (lie complaint in this ac
tion, together with the summons of which
the foregoing is a copy, was filed in tho of
fice of the Q'lerk of the Court of Common
Pleas for Barnwell county in the State of
South Carolina, on the 7th day of July, A.
D. 1879.
H. M. THOMPSON,
PiaiutilFs Attorney,
97 103 Williston, S. C.
Ice, Ice, Ice
’ > )
CHEA.P!
CHEAP I
CHEAP!
ICE by the Barrel for country
Use.
J. S. TERRY & CO., *
June2C-3m CharWtoD, S. C.
DR. HENRY J. MOUZON.
Dental Surgeon,
WILL ATTEND CALLS THROUGH-
out Barnwell and adjourning Counties.
IdtT Office:—At Blackville, 8. C.
juni2-3m
E. H. KAVANAGH,
COPPER, TIN,
AND
Sheet Iron Worker,
Is prepared to do all kinds of repairs on
Tinware, Lamps, Glassware, Crockery
Umbrellas and Parasols
Also, Stoves repaired and put in good order,
Gutters and Pipes put np;
ALL LKAK8 IK B00F8 STOPPED.
All work warranted, and at a low figure to
jnnl'J 1 m
suit the times.
; bouse,
TVo. ijriH 15rond Htreet.
AUaiJSTA, OA.
BATES OF BOARD,
81.50 Per Day.
SINGLE MEALS, 50c. LODGING, 50c.
Special rates for Board by the week
or month.
L. II. LISWIN, l*roi>ri<;tor.
spr 24 3m.
WHOLESALE GROCEKS
AND DEALERA IN
PROVISIONS,
LIQUORS, TOBACCO, &C.,
1G7 & 1G9 EAST BAY,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
ftpr8-3ra.
s H ,
Waverly House,
82. CHARLESTON, S. C. 82.
PITUATED IN THE BEND OP KING
o Street, the most fashionable prome
nade in the city
First class In all its appointments.
th
Table furnished with the best afforded
by local, Northern and Southern markets.
First class Bar and Barber Shop.
The flnrst Billiard Room in the South.
Servants polite and attentive.
Board *. $2 per day.
•a. Lower rates by the week or month.
GEO. W. SULLIVAN,
(Late or A. J. Kkxhkdt & Co.,)
June26-tf Proprietor,
AUDITOR’S NOTICE.
Orric* County Auditoe, 1
7,’79. (
Barnwell C. 11., S C., July
THE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION OF
Barnwell County will meet at this office on
Monday, the 4th day of August, to equal
ize real estate. Said Board will be com
posed of the Chairman of the township
Boards of Assessors.
C. E. LARTIGUE, A. B. C.
julylO -8t.
Guardians’ Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that I will ap-
' ' ~ ‘ J\ ~ "
ply to tho Probate Judy e of Barnwell
:h *
county, on Monday, the 4th day of August,
1879, for a final discharge as guardian of
the estate of Miss Henrietta M. L. Hutto.
JOHN J. WEIS81NOER.
Blackville, S. O., July 1st, 1879.
G. T. ANDREWS,
With CL E. STEADMAN.
jel9-3m Blackville, S. C.
N^W AD VER TISEME NTS.
il'SHlK «5r
New and Elegant
A
Rich Spring Dry-Cwoods!
The Largest and Most Thoroughly Complete Assortment of
Rich and Elegant
Spring and Summer Dry-Goods
Ever brought to the South is now on exhibition, and to winch
the attention of the public i.s most respectfully invited, at the
Marble Palace of
James A. Gray,
a|irl7-3m.
191 AND 196 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
EVERYBODY INVITED!
THE MAYOR AN 13 COtXNCIL,
AND THE PEOPLE THEY REPRESENT.
Even our brother Dry-Goods Merchants, their wives, sisters, cousins, sons,
daughters and aunts. FREE TRADE. Como and partake of the Five Cent
articles offered iu
A it dess o it ’ s
b a mm ms
—
COUNTERS!
— * r*
THE 25 HOYS I
-000-
Among the Wonders of American Trade are the'
AT
W. T. ANDERSON & CO.’S.
Thousands of Useful Articles, such as are being retailed all
over the City, by Close Dealers, at from Teu to Twenty-five
Cents each, will be found on
Anderson’s 5 Cents Counters.
We have so thoroughly arranged this sale at 5 Cents Arti
cles that imitation by any would prove a complete failure.
4
Come to the 5 Cents Sale.
-0-
25 TPolite and Intelligent Boys to Serve Youl
—■—:o: . - ' ~
A. -PEKFEOT WONDER—EVER
THING 5 CENTS.
W. T. ANDERSON & CO.,
AUGUSTA, Ga-
J*
June i-Sm
. f
N : -v
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