The Anderson intelligencer. [volume], May 25, 1898, Page 8, Image 8

About The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914

Image provided by: University of South Carolina; Columbia, SC

                
L?CAL NEWS.
WEDNESDAY MAY 25, 1898.
rennel Dead in J all.
Last Thursday Dight the giuhouse and
machinery of E. H. Simpson at Iva was
destroyed by fire, and it was the work of
an incendiary. Suspicion rested upon Joe
Harris, Asbury Harris and Elbert Harri?,
all negroes, the first two beiDg half broth
ers, and the latter a son of Asbury. They
were^arrested and committed to jail by
Magistrate Jackson. They were in charge
of Constable McCullough, and on the way
a posse overtook them and gave Elbert
Harris a flo2ging. Wnen the prisoners
reached the Jail Friday night Elbert was
very sick and Sheriff Green immediately
called in Dr. J. C. Harris, who bas been
visiting the prisoner twice a day, giving
him every attention possible. This morn
ing at 5 o'clock the negro was found dead
in his cell. At the hoar of going to press
Coroner Nance had not finished the in
quest. Dr. Harris had testified that he
found marks of violence on the prisoner's
back and leg, and believed that his death
was caused by exhaustion. There bas
been considerable stealing and several at
tempts to burn property in and around
Iva. A few nights preceding Mr. Simp
son's fire an attempt was made to bum
A. G. Cook's store. It is believed these
negroes were guilty of all these crimes.
Since the above wau written and pnt in
type the jury of inquest bas rendered a
verdict that death was caused by exhaus
tion produced from causes unknown to
them. .
BELTON'S HIGH SCHOOL.
2?he Commencement Jt. xe rei sen-The Clos
ing of Another Sncoeasfal Year.
Last week the Belton High School suc
cessfully concluded its annual session.
In accordance with the custom of recent
years, this important event in local annals
was celebrated in a manner appropriately
impressive and duly entertaining. A
program of exercises generous itrquan
tity and varied most pleasingly in its
literary, musical apd other featuns was
provided to tempt and regard the public
taste "and attention, and the public re
sponded to. the invitation not only by
appearing in large numbers from the
town and adjacent communities', but in
liberally displaying. the earmarks of a
genuine and hearty interest.
Under the management of Prof. W. B.
West, who bas for the last three years
been the prime mover in its direction,
the School has steadily advanced in the
matter of attendance and in the extent
and quality of the result effected, and, aa
a consequence, commenuement seasons
are with each recurring year more and
more anticipated as occasions of well
arranged And meritorious exhibitions.
The audience room, which includes the
entire opper story of the school building,
wan the scene of the commencement pro
ceedings.
The initial series of exercises was given
Thursday evening, the participants being
in the main students of the primary de
partment. Though much might justly
be said in commendation of the animated
and comprehensive manner in which the
program was rendered and of the indi
vidual excellencies of many students en
gaged, the list of the evening's exercises
is given without further comment as
follows :
**Tne Gypsies' Festival," chorus of
boys and girls.
--Echoing Trumpets,1' piano solo, Miss
lionise Breazeale.
"Four Celebrated Characters," Misses
Ethel Wilson, Leda Foore, Ladle Geer
and Annie Shirley.
"A Sight Misunderstanding," Miss
Blanche Green and Master Leon Rice.
1 -'Ferns of the Forest," instrumentai
solo. Miss Dot Sanders.
"A Baahfnl Boy," Mr. J. D. Hunter,
and Misses May Hunter, Mettie Elgin
and Hattie Wilson.
?-In Behool Days," recitation, Alias
Mamie Clinkscales.
.'Coe I Love, etc.," vocal solo,.Miss
Ethel Wilson.
"Bob and bis Sister," Miss Nannie Mat
tison and Master Si an Mallison.
"The Owl Critic," recitation, Miss B?s
ela Mattison.
"Cascade of Pearls," instrumental solo,
Miss Leta Geer.
"Mattie's WantR and Wishes," recita
tion, Miss Mattie Yandiver.
Instrumental selection, Mis-e-i Daisy
Bice and Idelle Klee and Master Bex
Bice. '
Drill of the Little Patriots, Mies Daisy
Vandiver and twenty little boye.
At the conclusion of the program. Prof.
A. G. Holme?, on behalf of Miss Jessie
Sanders, who ba* bad charge ot the pri
mary department, presented to Master
Hulon Campbell a prize for having m?de
avery fine and the best record during
the session along certain lines of study
.-among the younger pupils.
Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock a Jaree
number of pupils and friends of the
School were treated toan address of un
as u al force and practical wor*h hy Hon.
M. L. Donaldson, of Greenville, who is
well-known as an original thinker and
fearless actor in tbe politieal and educa- ,
tlonal field.
The Katbering was called to order by
Prof. West, Mr. j. A. Wakefield follow
ing in an introductory prayer, after which
Mr J. T. Cox, one of the Trustees, in a
few neat y phrased and happily chosen
remarks, presented to his auditors the
speaker of the day, who was greeted with
applause and heard with close attention
Co). Donaldson's address was delivered
in the straightforward and earnest man
ner characteristic of him and was full of
suggested ideas, which, if properly ap
plied, would have an imp riant and ad
vantageous bearing upon the lite and
conduct of any aspiiing youth. The
central though' rising out of the dis
course "Was the asserted faut thut while
the training and develo, ment of the mind
?nd th? moral nature are to be desired,
ard, in fact, may be consider-d absolute
ly essential in the equipment of prepara
tion of the younger generation for tho
duties which will l e before them, still all
that will Le of lit'le or co avail unless
tbero be within the developing mind and
nature that ambition, that uplifting und
moving impulse, thtt inspiration as it
may he called which will lead on to and
render possible of accomplishment mat
ters of the highest importance and great
est moment. Anthe light of the sun is
essential to bnugipg out the full capabil
ities of organ.cand animal creation, as tho
mind and baud of th* skiled mechanic is
necessary to the orderly movements and
control of intricate and powerful ma
chinery, even more sois the source of
worthy and satisfactory accomplishment
in any field of endeavor requiring t* e
exercise of brains and education to he
found in tho moving power of ambitious
mental and m or? J inspiration.
In elaborating tb? main ideas sought tc
be conveyed, Col. DOOH deon ga^e utter
ance to many expressions of a most
interesting and valuable character, the
whole address being an U'nsuallv excel
lent lesson for the instruction and edifi
cation of his hearers.
Friday afternoon another series of exor
oises no whit les? entertaining than thosn
prpcediog it was giveuas follows, Prof
Ilolims presiding over the proper con
duct of tho same:
*u??'Mf t* stephanie," instrumental sola,
Miss Daisy Bice.
.?Wisii't 1 wuzaGurl," recitation. Miss
Mamie Clinkscales.
Speech by Mr J. S. Acker. Mr. Acker
is ono of .those young men who possesses
th? happy and fortunate faculty of peins
able to -say something when he talks, and
on this occasion his effort was such as
t-tropgly to confirm this assertion. His
subject was the old theme of "What's iu
a Name?" but his treatment of this prob
lem wan original and vigorous, and the
moral power and force of a good name as
shown forth by his argument is obviously
great and far-reaching.
' Little Boy Blue." chorus.
Vocal solo, Mis? Ethel Wilson.
"Flower Song " instrumental, Misses
Daisy Rice and Idelle Rice aod Mr. Rex
Rice.
At the conclusion of these exercises
Prof. West announced that of the three
scholarships which had been offered ?o
pupila of the School, according to highest
average standing, two of them had beeu
awarded, that to the Greenville Female
College to Miss Jessie Geer and that to
Converse College to Miss Dot Sanders, of
Chester, the successful competitor for the
Fur ra an University scholarship not hav
ing yet been determined upon.
Prof. West then thanked the trustoes
and patrons of the school for their cordial
support and co-operation at al! times, and
referred in commendatory asad grateful
terms, with the unqualified endorsement
of his hearers, to the thorough and highly
satisfactory work during the session just
closed of his staff of assistants. This staff
embraces .'rof. A. G. Bolmes, of Laurens,
who bas labored faithfully and with rare
good understanding among the Institu
tion's more advanced seekers after
knowledge, Miss Jessie Sanders, of Ches
ter, whose patient, competent and con
scientious work at the head of the pri
mary department has not only materially
enlarged the mental capacities but has
broadened the finer natures of her youth
ful charges, and Miss Mattie Brown, of
Belton, whose instruction in music,
vocal and instrumental, has produced re
sults most gratifying, bringing within
the reach of the naturally gifted the pos
si bl i i tv of inspiration and wonderfully
soothing the disposition* ot those hitherto
totally unaware of the divine afflatus.
Prof. West was too modest to refer other
than casually to the part he has taken in
the accom plishment of the season's work,
but the interested public was aware of
the face that the 'community recognizes
in Prof. West the efficient head of a pros
perous institution, capable by supeiior
ability as a manager and an educator of
furthering the substantial growth of the
school in attendance and influence and of
guarding and upbuilding the moral and
intellectual interests entrusted to his
care.
A reception in the afternoon and a lawn
party at night closed the exercises of the
season. C.
Calhoun Items.
After an absence of a few weeks we will
come agaiu and give you the news from
toi* section.
The topiu of the day is war. Two boys
from this community have gone to co
lumbia and joined Capt. Watkins' Com
pany.
A good rain is very badly needed in
this section. The gardens and crops
would he greatly benefited.
Mr J. C. Acker and family, ol near
Anderson, visited in this section last
week.
A large crowd attended the Cooley's
Bridge pic nie. Everything passed off
quietly, and all went home tired and dus
ty
Mrs. W. A. Clement, of Belton, visited
her grandfather, Capt. J. S. Acker, last
week
Several young people of this section at
tended the closing exercises of the Belron
High School last Thursday night and
Friday.
Mis- Mary Acker has been spending a
few days with relatives in Belton.
Mies Ellen Gordon spent last Sunday
with ber sister. Miss Janie Gordon, of
Honea Path.
Mr. J. Press Acker is on the sick list.
Mrs. Mamie Holland, of Greenville, is
visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Henderson. UKO AND INO.
Pendleton Items.
Rev. O. T. Porcher attended the meet
ing of the Episcopal Church in Charleston
last week.
Mrs. O. T. Porcher is visiting relatives
and friends in Charleston.
Capt. John C. Gantt and wife, of
Broyles, S. C., visited Mr. B. P. Gantt
Saturday and Sunday last.
Mrs. L. G. Walker, of Summerville,
S. <'., is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Holme?.
Misses Mamie and Laura Davant have
returned home, after a very pleasant vis
it tn Augusta, Ga., and vicinity.
Mrs. J. Dawson has been quite sick,
but we are glad ro say she is much better.
Dr. R. W. Sandern, pastor of the Bap
tist i burch, bautizad three young men of
Clemson College Sunday afternoon.
The hour for prayer meeting at the
Presbvtorian church has been changed
from 5 o'clock in the afternoon to 8.30 at
night.
Professor J. G. Clinkscales, of Clemson
College, is expected to deliver an address
to tbe children at the Presbyterian Church
next Sunday morning.
Mrs. Hugh McL"bs bas returned home,
after a few weeks stay at Pelz-ir.
The Mayor of our town reaped a nice
little reward Monday morning from dis
turbances among the colored people Sat
urday evening.
" Tell Tale" forgot the day of the week,
so he did not get in for last week. Too
much cotton and corn and grass coming,
so if he fails you can know the reason
why. THL? TALK.
Substantially Remembered.
Last Friday the ladies of the city for
warded by expres8to the Anderson Volun
teers, now in Colombia, boxes containing
abont 500 pounds of delicious viands of
various kinds, which cannot fail to allure
tbe mont fastidious appetite, and the fol
lowing M ter- was sent ab>ng with them:
Capt. H. H W*tkinp, Company C, First
R'-c: merits. C. V., Columbia. S. C:
Djar Sir: The undersigned, in behalf of
the ladies of Anderson, beg the acceptance
bv the Anderson Volunteers, who com
pose Company C. and any others who
may have cast their lot with them, of tho
br ix'es expressed to vonr aidresa to-day,
as a slight token indicating th?t ihn c >m
tort and well being of each mouther of the
Oornp?nv inconstantly on our heart-.
VV e beu also to a-su r? tho y onngsold'era
t'>at the patriotism and courage exhibited
bv them in responding no promptly to ?he
?.all for volunteers, coupled with tho fact
that their manly conti oct resmHed in their
selection HM the color Company of the First
Regiment, has awakened in the hearts of
the ladies o' Anderdon highest admiration,
and, during the remainder of the war
which wo trust will soon be over-tho con
due- of the Company will lin watched
with keenest interest and our prayers
MIIHI] ft'wnys embrace the petition that
Ood will b? with you in the many danmor*
sud hardship* incident t >'war
VVH ar*\ proud of Company C. and do
not doubt that tiuir bravery will reflect
credit upon anderson, not only in emisi?e j
ment with the oneinv on the battblield,
hut in individual conduct aud manly
bearing in ca-np.
Miss DtTMA Gll.MKU
CIAUDO PRK? osT.
*' Ll/./.! F. ' KAYTON
" A LICK CLINKSCALKS,
M KB. Du. J. C HA tims,
? Nun mutee.
Uncnlons Aruta;; Salrfl.
The best solve in (lie v.,rid for Cots
Bruise.^, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheunt,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hand?,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It i& guaranteed to nive
perfect satisfac\ion, or money refund
ed. Prise 25 centH per box. For sale
by Hill-Orr Drug Co
Denver Items.
A much needed nun ie'] last. Sunda
night, and all vegetation has taken on a
new lifi-?, and wo all feel invigorated.
"Unele Dock" Kl rod is still a great suf
ferer, with but little hope ot' his ultimate
recovery to health.
Mr. 1). M. Scott, who moved from this
community years ago to Sand Mountain,
Alabama, and has been visiting relatives
and friends in our community, returned
to his home yesterday.
Mr. W. T. Browne and wife, of Fair
deal, S. C., visited bis brother (A. E.
Browne) last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Hampton Johnston, book-keeper
for the Pendleton Manufacturing Co.,
visited friends at Denver Sunday,
A child of Mr.- Phillip-*, living on
the plantation of Mr. J. D. Mo Elroy, died
yesterday.
Desiring to give credit to whom credit
is due, we beg to mention a few colored
persons in our community who, v?e
think, deserve credit for the manner in
which they conduct themselves, and the
manner in which they control their chil
dren. Notably among them we mention
Albertand Perry Williams, bot h of whom
have homes of'their own and exercise
the good sense to stay in their proper
places and attend to their own business,
and are thriving, industrious, sober peo
ple. Also, Lawrence Dawson, living on
the farm of Mr. Joe Major, and Rev.
V. G. Longshore, pastor of the A M. E.
( hurch nerir by, all of whom deserve the
good will of the white people. We men
tion these people (though this is not all of
them,) because they are exceptions to the
"g?nerai run." and we feel that they
should be encouraged by the white peo
ple no long as they conduct themselves
as they do.
Mr J. D. MoElroy, Mr. Ramey Hughes,
engineer on B'.ue Ridge R. R., and Mr.
Will Doyle, of Seneca, are nfl" to-morrow
on a hunting and fishing tour on Seneca
River for several days, and when they
return, if this scribe can get to interview
them, we will have lots of fish and snake
talks to chronicle.
Thanking you for space furnished ns in
the INTELLIGENCER heretolore, we are, as
usual, lNCea.
Corner Creek Shiftings.
Miss Nannie Martin, a beautiful young
lady from near Donalds, spent last week
in our midst visiting her cousin, Miss
Lelia Gassaw8y.
Akter a long dry spell of about five
weeks, we bad a good shower of rain
Sunday night which refreshed the crops
nod gardens.
Mr. S. L. Shirley, of Nevs, spent part
of this week here visiting frieuds and
relatives.
Misses Ada and Gertrude Pruitt, two
charming and lovely young girls from
Corinne, visited their cousins, the Misses
Gassaway, Monday and Tuesday.
Several of our young people attended
?li? closing exercises of the Bonea Path
High School M ?oday morning and night.
The exercises were most enjoyable, all of
tho students acquitting themselves admi
rably.
The road machine bas been in this sec- !
tion the past week, and, under the man
agomentof our efficient township super
visor, Mr. J. M. Hanks, has all the roads
in excellent condition. We think the
road scrape is the very thing to have good
roads with, and the next thing is to have
a good township supervisor, such as this
community has. Mr. Hanks certainly
understands how to have ? the-e
roads worked. The right man in . the
right place; a man that deserves credit
for the ?ay he has served the Honea Path
township i'i giving her good roads for
the past three years And we will just
say that if Mr. Planks was known all
over Anderson County like he is knowu
by the people of this township, he would
be our next ?'o un ty Supervisor. As men
are being suggested for Supervisor, we
suggest Mr. J. M. Hanks to the voters of
Anderson County as a suitable man for
this office.
The farmers of this section are progress
ing very rapidly with their work. The
majority have got their cotton thinned
our.
Wheat and oats will soon be ready for
harvesting. The grain crop is very fine
in this section.
Pie nics and campaign meetings will
soon be the order of the day, and oh!
what a time we will have then.
TYRO.
Why pay exorbitant prices for Bicycles
when Sullivan Hardware Co. can fit yon
np at real, honest value?
I have arranged with manufacturers and
dealer? who possess unlimited capital, to
offer Pianos and Organs for cash or on easy
pa-tiai payments. I am offering the
Chickeriog, Starr, J ?ase French. Rich
mond and S'uy vest Pianos, and the Pack
ard, Jesse French and Putman Organ.
This is my old business. No one can offer
better inducements and for less money.
These prominent people in this County
bought of rm: Fleetwood Clinkf-oales,
J W. Poore, Peter G. Acker, L E. Camp
bell. J. H. JjneP, J A. Hill, John Hill.
! B. D. Hall, R. bert C. Chamb e , Mw.
I M E. Keefe, J, S. Fowler, Col. J. N
{ Brown, W D. Brown, L. H. 8eel, P K
S McCully, Harrison Tucker, Presoyteriau
Cfjurch Though sold nearly IS yeara ago
they are still giving perfect satisfaction,
j Instruments direct fiom factory to pur
j chdben*. Address L. E Norryce,
AudersoD, S. C.
[ Sullivan Hard ware Co. baa sold a tre
mendous quantity of Hero and Crescent
Wheels-doubling last season's big uusi
! nein. Wn\? Tue peop e have learned
' tbatSuliivau Hardware Co. is on tue in
side track
The C. A. Beed Music Home
Are offering some special bargains in
Pianos and Organs at this time. It will
certainly pay any, who wish bo purchase
an instrument, even io the remote future
to see and investigate their magnifioent
stock.
Sullivan Hard vars C J give an absolute
guarantee on (be Hero and Crescent Bioy
oles-no foolish nee?-all fair and square.
Hubbard's Corner will sell, for part
cash Fme S tda Fountain, Good Family
Horse. 2 Gillon Milk Cow, H ?useano Lot
on Kar e Street, Budding Lot on Earle
Street, Store Room ou Main dtreet.
Sullivan Hardware Co. keep up with all
bicycle rtipaiis, sundries, &c., buying at
quantity prices. Tney retail at wholesale
h ti u res.
Foti KKNT-The offices recently occu
pied Uv Bonham cfc 'Aatkins, in tho IN*
TKLLIOENOKK building. Apply at this
o Hi cu.
Great drive on handled Hoas at Sullivan
li :rdivarM <'o A our load gong ut (inures
tu a&tou'tdi the buyer.
Poor I*.ut? hing cames sickness-io get
tho no?t plumbing dune, go tu ?aborue ?v. |
Ciiukscales.
Improvements may never cease. Cres
cent bicycles a-o ai wavs up to tbs highest
rung ot the ladder.
Tan reliable White Mountain Ice Cream
freez-rs tor sale by Osborne ?V Clin K; eales.
No experiment-a success1. [.,"'.7^.
Sullivan Hardware C ? do th:dr p.irf to
satisfy purchasers nf their B cycles. Tue
Orescent and Hero wheels du their part.
Hence all parties concerned are pleased.
Cut Flowers. Pot Plants anti Palms for I
Kale. Mus. J F. CLINKSCALES,
?42 Matu St.
Sullivan Hardware C >. can open your
eyes on Harro wi- i hey sell the Terrell, tho
Rom in. Klondike Frix and others.
To i/'nro ? Cold In One !>i?.v.
THke l,i!xaiive Bromn Quinine Tableta.
All DrUfj??i-Ui refund the money if ir. fail*
to cure. 35J. For tale by Kiana Phar
macy.
I is A revelation to rea Sullivan Hard
ware < ! line ol 11 arrows and tremendous
stock of hoe-.
Take your ehnio ! 10 tVr the ('omit?, (a
home-made anice,) t?e Josh Per--v 14
I floger, or..?her 14 li oner G.ain cradles at
Sullivan li ire'ware C t's.
Have you seen the new Klondik? Har
ro* sold exoltihiveiv in Andtrson by fcul
livan Hardware Co?
FOR MEN,
CH
WOMEN and
This week the Big Store will displayTCorsets and Corset Waists. We want to increase this Department of oar
business, and are handling the very best andTmost popular makes.
Our Main Line is Dr. Warner's.
This Manufacturer makes so many different styles, lengths and prices that we can please and fit almost any customer.
Dr. Warner's No. 222-six Hooks, Long Waist and Small Hips-at $1.00. Dr. Warner's No. 333-five Hook,Lomg
Waist, Full Bust and Hip-at $1.00. Dr. Warner's No. 444-Long Waist, Large Bust and Hips-at $1.50. Dr. Warner's
AAA-Medium Waist, Small Bust and Hip-at $1.00. Dr. Warner's Eclipse Nursing Corset at $1.00. Dr. Warner's Perfec
tion Corset Waist, with Hooks, very comfortable, at $1.00. Vigilant Corset, (made hy E. & G. Corset Co.,') at 50c Best we
know of for the price. Full line of sizes in Summer Corsets at 50c. We also handle other brands of Corsets.
You will find the above to be good-fitting, comfortable and durable, and feel sure you will be pleased with them.
We always try to get the best, in everything, for our customers, and feel that we are prepared to please the patrols
of our Corset Department better now than ever before.
Agents for Standard Patterns.
Tours very truly,
J
Head-to-Foot Outfitters for Men, Women and Children.
T. F. HILL
8. M. ORR, M. IX
W. H NARDIN, M. D
J. P. DUCKETT, M. D.
Hill-Orr Drug Co
WE hope the people understand that our taking these
Doctors into the business doesn't mean that they are all to
live off the Firm. The Managers and Clerks, of course,
are dependent upon the success and profits of the institu
tion, aa they have no other risible means of support.
These Doctors, however, get their living physicing folks,
and their principal bases of supplies are those who imagine
they are sick. S
Our purpose is this : The good old days are past Com
petition and new methods have done away entirely with
the large profit feature in all lines of business. It is the
volume, properly managed and directed, that leads to suc
cess in aoy line; and we hops by a community of capital
and influence to so iucrease the volume of our business as
to compensate for the decrease in net profits.
Wc shall carry EVERYTHING in the line, Whole
sale and Retail, and arrange so that you can get what
you want from us any time-day or night.
We confidently ask our share of the patronage.
HILL-ORR DRUG CO.
Tte is i?
PF \
ul li
J 5)
Ul
The SMITH & HARPER is the Best.
They arc going fast. Quality and prices set thc pace. Now is thc time
to buy, und remember we arc solo agents. .Competitors will tell you that they
have something "just as good.'' Wu sell that kind, too, but where merit and
quality is the test the Smith Harper lias no com pe'i tor. They 'nive 1 lie cor
rect set, proper shape and thickness, made of thc best trowel steel, and riveted
to a good smooth handle. ICach and every one guaranteed.
CRADLES, CRADLES, CI
Not baby cradles but Grain Cradles. Buy the Improved Josh Berry 14
Finger ('radie, and avoid that tired feeling. They tire light ami strong, cadi
fitted with a ground Blade, made of tlie finest quality ?d'English crucible
steel. We also sell thc Counts Cradle.
We have the. exclusive agency for the old reliable Terrel -the best Har
row on earth. \ Imus-ands of imitators but unequal. Wc; also sell t lie iloraan
ami the Eureka. Wo have just received a big lot of -
Ice Cream Churns
That we are selling at prices never heard of. Wc have a lot of
Gauze Doors
That wo .arc. closing out nt a sacrifice.
Our time it? yours-we wait to serve you.
YouT truly,
BROCK BROS
MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC!
PIANOS, ORGrAJNTS,
And Snail Musical Instruments, of Every Variety, at
THE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE.
ALLOW aa to call year attention to the vital and important fact that Masic ls the
most refining of all educator?, and we cannot afford to allow oar children to
grow ap in ignorance of this elevating and refining influence; hence the great impor
tance of procuring an Instrument of some kind. We have at present some GREAT
BARGAINS in Pianos and Organs which *e would be glad to show yon.
Though it is hardly uecessarv to make thia statement, we allow no one to super
aede as regarding Quality, Price or Terms, and every representation that we have ever
made regarding our goods have proven correct. Tbe many unsolicited testimoniale
we receive corroborate this fact We can certainly mike it to the interest of prospec
tive purchasers to natl and examine oar Stock, or write BS for catal?gaos and prices.
Respectfully,
C. A. REED.
STOVES, STOVES, STOVES.
. _ ... ^TTsaasg?? WE have jost received a Oar Load ot
fes^SS^P^"' COOK STOVES. We keep
^^J^^Si^ Forty Different Sizes,
^Sm?^^(^Km Forty Diff?rent Kintfe,
^W^^m^-? Forty Different Pricey
^f^^li^PW??S5!\ Forty Store? and Raines
' n^^^^^^^g^^^^ Pot op on our floor to edeet-?rom. Aa
Remember, we buy Stoves in Car lots and give our ??*tonwrs &e advan
tage of cheap freight and cheap prices.
All Stoves Sold by Us are Guaranteed.
S&F Call before buying and inspect 011 stoek.
Yours for Trade,
OSBORNE & CLINKSCALES,
Headquarters for Stoves, Crockery, Tinware, Etc.
THE SPIDER AND THE FLY !
WALK into mv parlor said the Spider to the P:.y But tho V\y is not always ?ugt
a big fool ns the spider might nuppo-c. This reminds us of a gr?a* mat?
merchants, advertisement?, scheming, and winning ways to entangle tho poo*t peo?A
into their Stores ir. the name manner as the Fly wonid be caught ina 9 yid er's net
work of weS. onlv to bo caught.
THE RACKET STORE
Says down with ilonble pviri>* HUI! big profits thu. h-ive for ?*o k.pt tR*? pe? p?*j
ilown, which i? t-q;iai 11 robbery
O rs K I* R* ? C SS TO . V ?
Ami 10 per cens, profit la gOo<l enough for MOO??l A LUCAS.
Don't be deceived by people who try lo imitate os, but utr pricer.
On earth for tho i:ton<-y. We have the Ira/ie ia tili?? line.
Our Millinery Bepariment
U small, out nm- Low Prioesj ?tun? eompsUfcua. Work doae with taste and neut .
ness.
Bress Goods
l''or Skirts, An. Mnsiin?, Lawn', Dimitbs, Whii?e ti.? id*, at l'-.west fc'io^u
Sheet i hg 25 ; Cali??t: 2}c, 3o an ' 3?? per yard.
Agaui wo b-.ve (?ii ?ihaini :'.r, 2|c yard.
Remnants figured L>wn and l)?m;.t>e*? '?hiyaro\
C?othiu? at loweri prico .
FOR OUE CE3?T.
H ShcetH Paper, 26 I5nv?(npevt 25 S'aie P^ui-iK Box blacking, lix Blocing, ft
Loa I Pencil?, Cake Ltn?:dry Soap, I'M Pm?, Paper Needle*. !2 Bdla Th><ad, and ?h< ?
Niuo- of nth i r useful artti Ivs
You wi'l bu treated ruht.
Yous money back il yon watt* it.
>hE & LUCAS.
RACKET STORE. Cheapest ia the State.