davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-30
Extension of Time in the Christiancy

To-day before Judge Wylie, in Cham
beers, on motion of the counsel for defendant
in the case of /. p, Christiancy VS. Lille
NJ. Christiancy, the Court ordered that the
defendants time for completing her testi-
mony be extended thirty days from date.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-30
AFTER TEN YEARS.
John ElIingcr and His wife are n'
Youthful and Happy AS When They
started Hand i'm Hand.

started Hand I'm Hand.
The " tin wedding" celebration of Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Ellinger, of COB III street
eventuated last night under the happiest
auspices, and of the two hundred and
more ladies and gentlemen assembled
within the hospitable mansion, none were
more delighted or fully alive to the occa-
sion than. the good-natured host and
his charming wife. There was dan
cling and music to coax the spirits OF
the guests, and good feeling predomi-
mated, interspcrsed with bits of rare
fun generally inaugumted by the
host himself, and kept in circulation
through the agency of Grand High Priest
George Scott and Right Worthy Knight of
the Kettle Charlie Laird. The supper, too,
which, like other features, bobbed up
sercnely during tho evening, was o pretty
one and the viands very to0thsome, aud
one of the ambassadors of THE CRITIC,
who was ensconced between two very
beautiful young ladies--a thorn between
two roses, as 1t were-felt as though he could
have remained there all night Indeed 1t
was rare pleasure for the scribe, even
more delightful than catching t0ads out OF
graveyard. Then there were the pres
ents, tin of course but varied, useful
and numerous. Everything in.the tin line,
from a nutmeg crater to q bath-tub, was
among the contributions to the Apply host
and hostess. THE CRITIC made no con-
t ibutiop, but secured solid footing through
his superior knowledge of tinware, and
rendered valuable service rs inspector, pre-
venting any bogus goods from being palmed
off for the real stuff. Happily there was
but one attempt to defraud, the offender be-
ing n reporter of the Republican, who en-
deavored to work in tin colander for a
hat box. Some of the presents and their
donors, but by no means all, were as follows
Five toilet sets, all of different colors,
from G. Ii. Venable, Thomas Smaller, Sam
uel Katzcnstein, Clara b. Cassell and c.
Christian; cake boxes, from Mrs. ii. j
Wright, Mrs. Landers, Mrs. Brooks, of Bal
timoro; Mrs. Mary Rife, of Middletown
Pa. w. +. Roberts, and Orlando Jones
coffce-mill, bread-box, coffee and tea cans
Charles A. Laird wash-boiler Samuel Nc
Donald knife, fork, and spoon boxes, J. C.
Addison, Samuel L. Giddings, and /. b
Jones a fine waiter Of Japan ware, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Mckinney; an old man
carrying buckets and a toothpick holder
Harry and Ella Ford; flour box, Charlie.
Suter, of Baltimore; :. flour screen, Ma
thaniel Plant; washboard, Mrs. Edward
Barrett coffee urns, DIR, and Mrs
Franzoni, Mr.. and Mrs. George A
Shehan, Robert Willett, Mrs. Belle Rife, O
MiddletOwn, Pa, and ]. ]. Hollister; chat
Haworth, of Philadelphia farina kettle
Mrs. Craig, of Baltimore; ice pitcher Kit
tie Moore; spice boxes of various designs
Mrs. John Bingham, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c
McGinn, Mrs. w. H. Barton, F. o. Sulli
van, Linnie X. Wright, of Philadelphia
Pa. Miss Clara Matlock, of Middletown
I Pa. Mrs. w. G. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. w
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-30
Prigg's JeweIry store.

Rine stone spiral earrings, very brilliant,
So; gold filled jewelry in all the gold styles
from 81 to $40 No 457 Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-30
CnII SIS II street

for pure native wines in quantities to suit.
These wines are being used for medicinal
purposes.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-30
washington Light infantry Corps.

Washington Light Infantry Corps.
At the conclusion of the weekly drill of
the Washington Light Infantry Corps last
night q meeting was called to consider the
proposed trip of the corps to Yorktown on
the occasion of the centennial celebration.
Considerable discussion cnsued, but the SUBJ
ject was deferred till the next regular meet
ing in order to obtain information as to
quarters and otherdetails. 1t is the inten-
ton of the corps to take one hundred men
sto Yorktown if accommodations can be SC.
cured for them. A communication was read
inviting the corps to the Rockville fair,
September 0, and referred to tho executive
committee for early attention and report.
No action was taken by the corps in re-
lation to the challenge from the National
Rifles to shoot for a trophy, as the question
had been referred to the team for report at
the regular meeting. Col. Moore stated
that two regiments well-known to the
corps had signified their intention of par
ticipating in the Yorktown ceremonies, and
f. would arrive in Washington on the 10th Of
October. They were the First Michigan
and Thirteenth New York, from Brooklyn
the latter of which has for chaplain Rev
Henry Ward Beecher. The Roxbury City
Guards, of Massachusetts, who entertained
the corps when it visited Boston severa
years ago, was also coming, and arrange
ments were being perfected to give them 1
fitting reception when they reached Wash
ingtOn. f
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-30

DRAFTS on London, Dabln and Paris, at
III. ID. Cooke. Jr., & Co.'s, 14s9 st.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-30
THE EVENING CRITIC.
THE COURTS.
Important business for the APP
PrOaching Sessions.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST. 1868.

important business for the APP
Proaching Sessions.
The Circuit Court will be convened as a
special law term on the first Tuesday in
September, but the jury trials will not be-
gin until the third Monday in October.
Among the cases that will be on the trial
calendar for the October term are Young
VS.. District of Columbia, Ray & Whitney
VS.. District of Columbia, Lyons VS.. District
of Columbia, Lemont VS.. Washington
C Georgetown Railroad Company,
the Northern Liberty Market
Company's several suits against the
dealers Mueller VS.. District Of Columbia,
District of Columbia VS.. Evans ct al, same
VS.. Clephane, same VS.. Filbert and others,
Bryan VS.. District of Columbia, Sinclair VS..
Washington 4 Georgetown Railroad Com
pany, Sayles VS.. same, Herlihy VS.. District
of Columbia, DAILY vs.. Inland & Seaboard
Coasting Company, Mitchell VS.. District Of
Columbia, Beall ct al. VS.. Baltimore & Poto-
mac Railroad Company, Louisiana State
Lottery VS.. Clark, Rheam VS.. Washington
& Georgetown Railroad Company, Melville
VS.. Baltimore g. Potomac Railroad Company,
Campbell vs. District of Columbia, Herring
VS.. District of Columbia, Yeatman VS.. WASH
ington & Georgetown Railroad Company,
Ferris, by next friend, VS.. Capitol, North
o street & South Washington Railroad
Company, Chappell vs.. National Fair
Grounds Association, Alexander vs. Dis
trict of Columbia, At Lee VS.. Washington
& Georgetown Railroad Company, Ward
vs. Washington & Georgetown Railroad
Company, United States, use of Casparis,
, VS.. Hitz and others; United States VS..
National Bank OF the Republic, Millers'
executors VS.. Corporation of Washington,
Connolly VS.. District of Columbia, John f.
Peyton vs. Baltimore & Potomac Railroad
Company, Washington Hibernian Society VS..
Thomas Mcmahon ct al, First National
Bank of New York City vs. District of
Columbia, Ramsdcll VS.. District ofColumbia.
In the Criminal Court, the only important
case under indictment so far is that of Jas.
Y. Christmas, for the murder Of Whitney.
Four other homicides have occurred since
the Grand Jury last met, viz Robert Orr
and Frank Gallagher, charged with the
murder of Stephen Tyrrell Christina Iay-
lor, charged with the murder of the Fisher
children VIM. Harris, charged with the
murder of Joseph Banks, and Doug
lass William Cross, charged with
the murder of James Curry. In addition to
these cases will be the trial of the numerous
indictments against John Hitz and Prentiss,
directors of the German National Bank.
Should the case of Guiteau come before the
grand jury and an indictment be found, he
will probably be tried at the next term Of
the court The Howgate case will also
probably come up. The next term of the
Criminal Court promises to be the most I'M
portant held for years.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-30

Wines and Liquors
of all kinds constantly kept on hand by
James Tharp, SlS L street northwest.
, 1881-02-13

BosTo*, Feb. 8, 1851.
he.ah Pe'ton. Pomeroy 4 Cross, Chlcago,:,
NJ RS was made december, lSa, sold to John
E1tn4 Ractne, Wis. No. 5l6Sl WAS made August.
la sold to Reed l. Sons, Chicago. No. 1al6d was
Eaas NAY. B.21, sold 70 Oliver Dltsvn; Boston,
, 1881-02-13
SHOW CASES, FURNITURE, DC.
'' The HUB
New I)epal' t1r6
..G0RD0N'S
202, 204 & 206 3. Rande|ph-st.
202, 204 & 206 3. RanQolph-st.

In order to meet the require
ments Of our customers in the
increased demand for SHOW
CASES, we have effected impor-
tant changes in our business, and
are now manufacturing SHOW
CASES, in METAL and WAL
NUT, in all the new and latest
designs.
In taking this step we have con-
suited the interests Of our patrons
in the city and the NORTHWEST,
knowing we can better meet their
views and supply a better and
cheaper line of these goods than
can be furnished by manufacture
ers or jobbers here. We feel con-
fident our prices will be lower
than the lowest and the quality OF
the workmanship unsurpassed d.
We particularly solicit the patron
age of country buyers, to whom
| we will furnish Illustrated Cata-
logues and Price-Lists on apph-
| cation.
We still continue to sell FUR.
N1TURE, CARPETS, and all th<
accessories cf Households, Banks
Offices, Hotels, Restaurants, ant
Saloons.
| COUNTERS in stock and made
| to order; GROCERY FIXTURES
of all kinds; BARBER CHAIR;
and PIER MIRRORS; MAN
TELS and BAR MIRRORS o
every size and price.
, 1881-02-13
The Awful Blizzard Which Is Howl.
ing and Cracking Its Cheeks
Westward.
A Rise of Fourteen Feet in Four Hours
at Philadelphia, with Many Mar
row Escapes.


ExTRAORDINAHY SITUATION.
Special Dt1patei4 to The Chteaso Tribute
wAsI1xGros, D. C., Feb. E.-The people OF
Washington have to-day been treated to an un-
wontcd sight, that Of seeing row-oonts plying up
aud down PENNSYLVANIA avenue, conveying pc
testriaus, where 1t was dangerous even Ior
horses to ro For several days the nnt1cipauons
Of the break In the leo gorGes at Harper $ Fesry
haye been mingled with apprehenslons OF
uood when tho thaw should come- Last nl8nt
q heavy rain set IN. accompanied os rlse u
:emperature, SO thAt the air was hot and staamy"
Ahout lo:GD o'clock this morning
tho ice In tho river Immediately
above Georgetown broke up and went
down ia rush, most OF it lodging against tne
n;ars If the Auueduct Bridge and tho Long
Bridge. .
THERE WAS MUCH EXCITEMENT
in Georgetown aud washington along 1no r1sc1-
front and those who bud stores, lumber, etc. On
| tbe wharyes were soon busily engaged in max
| ing everything secure. The steamers at tho
yharyes rot up steam and were fully manueo
| for the double purpose ot securing themselves
! end assisting In the work OF saving properly
Tho rlyer-t1ont III Georgetown WAS iined Will
| nco2lo Mt midnight. In all the warehouses
| ,,lonp Water street men were on duty anu mo
| n1-crs werc lighted up. Merchants began moV-
| inc out their stock at II O'clock. When the
| flfleeu-fcct rise ut Hnrpera Ferry began 10 ap-
| pear at Georgetowu, the immense netd ot III.
| shore ice TINT up to rhat time held nrsn up
| ucared to be lifted bodily. ana theil' Win
~ast hroue intn urent cukcs and went ruahing
o,va- tnto tbe darkness, crushing the wh2rves in
t,a coursc.
IN TIE CITY
tho day has bccn one Of intense excitement, and
thousands Of people who were moved simply ~
curiosity thronxed the avenue to "atcn tos
| strange scenes there The water before day
breuk was well up along u street. Northwest. ex,
tending halfway over the walk and up 70 .
street, nooding tho cellars and lower stores o,
| dwellings anu business noosc7- 1 Co., Nv
street was between three and 1our zee. oeep "
! o'clock, and the female employees u e09 ~
reau OF Engraving and Printing on their way 10
work were compelled to 1aSe cars or coaooes-
TIE SCENES ~ .
in the lower part OF the c,ty Were novei; ano
many of tie denizens OF the olsls'ou -
!: were forced to look etse~not9 T,,o 'A ca,,ar
home for tne.f pseaxa ..,,.. n,,.a .st1n .roter.
, 1881-02-13

1c T1nshin. being dulv sworn, doth depose and
q; 6at On Tpada1, Feb !, ISL he Visited the store
q Nessrs- Lyon Hcay. to mako Inquiries abon5 9d
i'm. de wss suoxn . square Grand ChickeEtnE FL
no 10 1aA3l, and wns informed that 1t VAS neaIiy
usd Il 81 he was also shown ChckernK upfien5; s.;
1i1uo No. E,lSG which he Was Inf ormed Was a ~"
ChcfeTuR bnt varT little used aad decided barEufn
and III evidently Tad condition OF the nstEutnent Wa
expl1ned By stating thnt It had beeu ne&ec:eo aho
Eai Prior Grand No = but deponent being esl-
te.uJ taken for man OF some SENSE no asses4ons
creomenIA rs TO the youth Of oaid Instrument we're
i1taEEd In. ~ MiSoIlf.
Fl D. HARN. HAMMER,
Justice OF the Peace
, 1881-02-13

He might 1dd to the foregoing that the adTeft1se-
stnt Eztes that tho upright In question was left on
sae b the owner the proceeds to be applied to"afo
Ge purchase Of 4 Stetnway Upright"
II MIL be seen from Mess1s- Chicker1nR sons
telegram the upright sold nine years aHo 10 oli-
Ter 11son. Of Boston, and the Mr. Ditsop tt Is
generally understood. Is the special. partner "nom
toe commercial agencies report having the sum OF
@Ham Invested ~ capital in the Chicago drn
HI: bhson has 10 doubt purchased one OF tue ne"
improved Chckertng Uprights with patent nickel ac
uon md he Is therefore willing to dispose OF hts Old
eneata fair u1ice Being gentleman OF such tn or
soRh musical culture, NE: Dttson would be satfsneo
"tn no piano but the Chickcrtng for his own use.
Go the truth we're known the Chicago members OF
ne n'm no doubt have tho came admiration tor tho
sonsased ChlckerinK. This probably explains their
sAn2ness to take even the oldest ChickertDg plano
at1co4nRe for new ones OF other mRkcrs
4he Upright Is the most modern Of the lot being
e15 ahe Jea1s old while the square Grand Is t~cfc
!sA o|d md the Parlor Grand twenty-five years old.
-a anonesty and fair dealing that atteupts to pan
paaaca instrument. upon unsuspccttng buyers Us
.3oesn psaaos. in use only three to I'VE Jeats. Is
'1ea 10 efaTe suspicion to the least.
Asa *eu-known fact that every dealer In pianos
nc course Of his business Is obliged to take old
taoos IN part payment for new ones We have our-
tss1aken large numbers OF such Instruments dur
W W tue short time we hive had the agency of tho
4S@effnx PinuoA, and have taken many Stein
49, some Of which are now in our sales
aaA In such cases reputable dealer NJ
snsela the old Instruments for whnt they aro
~" aho never attempts to deceive the public into
.1 'eAe1 that IN instrument made u quarter OF q
~ 4'of3 aTo Is q fair representative OF q modern
tano.
~ me dr7n In question desfreto draw custom By nd.
se"eu2 standard ChickerinE Pianos ut low prices
.s .ssefsanlJ have no right u make objecuon und
'e no wish to do anything that would interfere
.af "sJ 1tth their laudnb!e desire to work OF few
asea unpopular Instruments The city Is large nnt
, 1881-02-13
%GDTE0EGCH1.

n.o rodarst,ned In pustunaca OF IN ORDER o. nv V1
% vTs * ihe tntcd States, asks proposals !1s
renting lie {9w!nx un!Rsv'Seq IT, 81! In E1ocs eievsa
M u Far: nearbofn Addition % CnisS0
Hest thirty two tS2) feet oh AIennieat1FE = isHAM.
Ing to CentrAl-aT. n.,.uar r. 59 Dearborn. st.
, 1881-02-13

,,.,u urs,on. being t,rst duly sworn. deposes
~ =. TIN; she visited the store OF Lyon tcaly
= ths c,ty on Monday the :th lust and on x:kss 70
=, IA S1,a she wns shown Squire Grand Chlckersne
w1eh sno Was 6sn fsr n,d
ne1f ~ dicerept and thAt the said Square
good e1der 1na h;a nSsn + oxs asg
.H"Tn t;ncfeFiaK Upright Piano. NO. +u.ia. which
sse Va: ,6tn md there tniormed hnd nesn1 IN < 1se
oaly about I'VE years and whlSh wxs xaaeo nc n
$ IN ri Thich. sahough evidently old instsument,
rs tcprcsented better 1uan the modern CAS1er
rnxt1ilnguess to show the ChcEerlnE pianos, while
IL Eas strongly urged to purchase Instruments n1
nhe, Makers which we're fcpFesen 90 Us superior III
eTe:J respect to the C,aickeslnc piAnos n,creo,,
cnhc,,,.d md evorn to before me this 1th day OF
February, ISL u. AAhh1 II ~ n..u,o
, 1881-02-13

CHICAGO. Feb. Z, ISL
Xexn, Chicker1ng Sons. Boston, Mass:
NN ron inform us when ChickeEinR pianos 40
E&. No. 3i,63L and No. 40.ls9 -Were mace aHn ~
thin Is ne11ly ne# pianos.
, 1881-02-13
-,
Is THE F1R.
1.-THE E1LR.i
~ ~~~,~-S--~~>~----:--~
JOB ] }){S.:' !

Ladies' Rubber OYershoes,
best made, at 35c.f
Gents Fancy Silk Suspend
ers, full size, at.4 48e:
Large Carpet sweepers, good
quality, at $1.38.
Silver Watches, good time
keepers, at $5.95; worth
double.
Triple Silver-Plated;; Knives,
all warranted, at:$1.25 a
Set. !
Extra Large A11-Linen Tow
els at 1oc; others ask 25c.
Soft and Stiff Hats in;the very
latest styles at 4So:
Genuine :Colgate's Cashmere
| Buoquet Soap at 19c.
Extra Fine Choco1a&C Creams
Just received at 15c a lbl.;
others ask 6oc.' +
A good Satchel, 5rnedium
large, at 25c; worth + ST..
Gents Colored Shifts, with
2 Collars, in all sizes, at 33c.
Genuine Oil Paintings, 22x36,
in Patent Gilt Frame, at
$2.25. {
A Solid Black Walnut Flow
er Stand at soc. :
|
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-25
"Can't Stand a Niggcr."

In an evil hour tho black man, for
whose right to fill every Office in the
South from Senator to Constable Police
man Jordan had SO fcrvently battlcd, was
commissioned as q sub-policonan and
assigned TO Jordan's district. Such a
practical illustration CT the political and
social equality Of the black man in Phil
adclphia was more than Policeman Jor
dan could tolerate, when ii came home TO
his own stationhousc. He was willing To
pay assessments, 10 run primary olcc-
tons, to swell political demonstrations.
and 10 do any reasonable amount and
variety OF party work 10 make police
men, legislators, Congressman. Senator.
Governors, &C., OF black men in the
south, ~ his theories Of humanity and
Justice taught him to do 50 but ho never
dreamed that his battle for political and
social equality OF the black man would
bring the sable citizen to bunk with him
in his own stationhouse as a fellow
policeman This was All achievement
that he meant only for tho black man at
very long range away down South, and
when the colorcd brother was ready to
greet him rs j brother. adorned with blue
and star and club, and 10 dwell in unity
and love with his palc-GWcd fellow OIL
cial tho dcep-rootcd Repuh!!ram!sm Of
Policeman Jordan o0zel out of him AZ
every pore. and in utter despair he Iii
vested himself of his uniform. disInAntled
his glittering star, returned his commits
sion with contempt. and retired 10 pri-
yatc life murnIuiiDg bv the way No
niggcr in mine - ihitr!1ihM Ir.cs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-25

YANKEE GALLANTRY.-The steamer
Plymouth Rock, on her morning trip
from Now York to Long Branch, on the
18th inst, with 1000 or ! 100 passengers,
at 11:30 o'clock, when about 90 miles
from Iron Pier, burst o steam hue, knock
ing open the doors of the engine room,
from which an immense volume of steam
hissingly escaped. A scene of terrible
confusion and terror ensued, the passen-
gers being madly panic.stricken in the
struggle for life preservers. Men were
seen to seize them even from women.
For about half al hour there was a scene
of dire confusion. On the upper deck
cabin the struggling mass was wedged
the doors being blocked up, and to facil.
itate the escape, windows were broken
out by the officers of the boat and pas.
sengers passed through head first. AS
soon SIS the panic had somewhat subsided
the band struck up, and this helped to
reassure the passengers and restore order.
The tug Germanis, about half an hour
after the accident, went to the assistance
of the Plymouth Rock and took her in
tow. Before starting. however, the
steamers Schuyler and City of Richmond
also came up. The latter boat and the
Germania towed the disabled steamboat
some distance up the bay to smooth
water, where her passengers were trans.
ferred TO the City of Richmond and
brought 20 New York. Tho plymouth
Rock was towed to her dock by the Ger
mania. In the panic there were mum.
ber of women and children knocked
down and trampled on, but to what ex-
tent they were injured has not been as
certained.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-25

= The funds received and expended by
the Irish Land League for the first six
months of this year amounted to e43, ,OC0,
of which !e35 900 were contributed by the
United States. There has been o remark
able decline in tho contributions in Ire
Land bill. In February that subscrip-
ton was G., 1888, and in March eI, ,19l.
Then came tho Land bill, and the figure
for April is :e439, for May +eSo9, eS9o9 and for
Juno only one-half even OF that worry
moderate sum.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-25
IoliN Il. MOORE,
l'laintiii, , Attorney.

The Defendant, will take notice that the coni-
plant in this case i ..! for ihc Partition and di-
vision oi the real estate oi y Il. Reeves. deceased
in which they have an interest The said estate
consists of one tract of land, containing two hun
drcd ami clghty-ir"c acres. more or less. bounded
by lands OF y. :. Reeves. Jclm smith and others
situated on waters Of six and Twenty Creek in
B:ushy Creek Township, in the County "f Andcr-
son, and state of South Carolina
IUlIN Il. MOORE, Plaintiffs Atty.
Filed sept. II. lSSl.
SEAL L. l.. M"oEErIrAa, ropriy C.C.r.
August |, lS-l 6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-25
MARBLE YARD

a LII persons wanting T0NHIyi
A- will do we'll to call on me, s.5
on hand all grades of Marble, AID y
the new designs. | warrant u! "
give satisfaction. Prices to sun M
am prepared 10 take care oi ~
travel and regular boarding a. i's ne
rates at the Benson House. M'as'
THOs. N. WEI
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-25
KNIGHT & BALENTINE.


BEITON, s. c., May 4,
Mi m ] Soa~ e and 1npxs % 1 l"'he s. EA SIR Your
5 on b OF 6 cGn a on the a Hal s Cotton Gin Everything
would not think of running Gin without the
NNN ""N
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-25

G. May H. lSSiao T. Hall
dand
the
10 Oh! the nan dn preference other
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-25

VKYl. keep one Of the largest STOCy, /.
wv ever been offered in the Soath III :.
plete in every respect, and we propose !, -
We have our new building completed
conceded to be the largest Grocery N,i,t
country. and we have our Sicos ur;.,s{
which enables Us - handle gods to .!,wy
advantage.
Oar imported WIS and LIQUORS r,
out by us direct in bond and We Err
good, absolutely pure. our OLD C9lTA
and OLD NC CORN WIiISkEY is % EE5
that they require no comment. We vc,Il
ever. call attention 10 our stock Of 81
FRENCH BRANDY, SCOTCH and lRIss i
KEY. JAMAICA and ST. CROIX RrEI
bEIRA, SHERRY and PORT WINES
We are prepared TO ill Sample 0nl,nt b
Quors. or will send samples Of any Cod. y,
i'll stock.
SUMMER EE'JERA GE.S.-Ging,r A. d
Lemon Sugar, Lemon Syrups, Light wi,s
CILi.NPIGNES-Wc are Agents q, n
imported Chamragncs, and sell at .an. u
the New York Agents.
AGENTS FoR
Beef and Pork Packers,
Flour Mills,
Fairbanks Scales,
.stultzs Celebrated Tobacco,
Gullett's Improved Cotton Gin,
McCarthys Improved Long Cote. G.
knickcrbocker Holland Gin,
Jules Mumm Champagnes,
Tolu Rock and Rye,
Oriental Gun Powder.
Junc9, 1881 As