davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-23
Surprised Duellsts.

EAsroS, PA. November l3.-Quito a
sensational affair happened at South Eas-
ton, just across the LehiYh River, on Sat-
urday evening. For some time past a
railroad employee haa suspected another
rniiroa,ier OF being too intimate with his
wife, Friday evening the two men met
ut the i.ehigh Valley depot, and war Of
words resulted. The railroaders almost
came to blows. but before parting they
agreed to meet on Washington Heights,
better known az Lehigh Hill, which over.
looks the LehiKh and Delaware Rivers.
Each was to be provided with pistol,
which WAS to be furnished by a second
Saturday evening the two duelists and their
seconds met. A time and place were des.
ignated, und revolver was placed In
tho hands Of each principal by Ills second.
They faced each other twenty feet apart,
and at given signal both fred. Tho re-.
suit surprised both the contestants. FL.
thor was uninjured. Again aud again
were their weapons loaded by tho SEQ.
onds, and rs often discharged by the an.
cry duelists at each other, but without
harming any one. The secret is that the
seconds put blank cartridges In tho pis.
tolls. Throwing their weapons down. In
disgust, the jealous husband and tho al.
legged betrayer clinched. aud had 1t ou.
according to the rules Of the prize ring.
Two rounds were fonght and both woro
severely punished. Had 1t not been for
the good sense OF the seconds, 1t Is proha-
BILE one or both OF them would hove been
killed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-23
This would range for a 500 pound bale
aud ton of fertilizers as follows:

Our farmers and interior merchants
may SOC for themselves what sort OF rela-
iiu" ii'e rates on our roaus bear 10 these
charges.
Now, whilst tho rates OF passage on the
Georgia roads range from three to four
and five cents per mile, the range on the
roads In this State, as we arc informed,
Is from four to six cents. All the main
roads In Georgia carry u rate of three
cents. The relative range is about three
cents per mile Oh tho Georgia roads to
four on ours. Wc see by Table w OF re-
port of tho South Carolina commissioner
Tor 1881 tho income from passengers on
tho roads of this State stated at 81 ,3i3, ,0O0
According to the Georgia rates this would
hnre cost the people ono-fOurth less, or
S0Si 900, or 1898 900 lcsS. Tho income
derived from freivhts ut the same time is
stated .. S3 .92sS. GEO. Should there ne the
same discrepancy between the Carolina
freight rates III In passenger rates (and
again sink in freights come S9al, 900.
Then we lind In passage and freight rates
81 $40 600 year against our people. or
course this Is only rough estimate, but
we arc fully under the Impression that
nothing less than this Is paid by our peo.
pie on our system of roads beyond " hat
the Georgia people pay on their system
1t ls worse than nothing to tell our peo-
pia that our roads are controlled by such
legislation M ahnve on our statute book,
with such condition Of things "a this
possible under the past or present law.
Tho truth is It has been found that gen
eral legislation cannot control the rail-
road question Mt all. The British gov.
ernment has been obliged to resort to o
commission with summary powers for
the supervision of the roads. Georgia
and many other States OF the Union have
done the aamo thing, and in tho great
State of New York it IL one Of the points
at issue between the people and tho cor
rorntions, that has swept everything like
q whirlwind before 4
Our railroad hOldt we the people Of
tho State as good an. - cheap service rs
like holders afford the people of adjoin
Ing States, and we must haveit. That Is
tho Sner stone OF the issue, from first to
lasi. nd III they can't do it somebody else
mt, md Will.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-23
Cost OF o Cotton Seed HILL.

In the inquiry about the manu- facturo
OF cotton seed OIL would state in reply
to the first questions, which includes cost
Of presses. huller. patent heater, pumps
and crushing rolls, say for 30 ton (pcr
day) mill, the cost viii be about $4,000
with gins.
The engine to do this should 10 q 90
horse. power. which will cost about S., 900.
1t Will take about 80 men to do the
work.
A 30 ton mil! crushes 80 tons in o.
hours.
The yield in oil il about 80 to IS gallons
to the ton OF seed.
The yield In lint is about 90 pounds.
The yield In meal Is ton meal to every
8 tons seed.
The cake is worth $27 O ton, oil (crude)
from 81 to As cents per gallon. lint ! cents
por pound. 1t costs about cents a gal
Ion to refine this oil The refined oil
gives value to the crude, and the former
has been selling lately mt from 60 10 20
cents n gallon. The difference in the re-
lative value of crude and refined oil Is
about = cents per gallon.
In the agricultural report Of Georgia 1t
is stated, that for planting purposes, tho
meal with the ashes from the burnt hulls
Is exactly what the seed was, that no good
Is obtained from the oil in the seed as a
fertilizer, and that Is just SO much money
thrown away, which for South CarolinS,
with crop Of 4O0, 900 bales, amounts tn u
clear loss to tho people OF the State oi
about two and half million dollars per
annum.-C Correspondence Netrs and Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-23
RAILROADS AND PEOPLE,
a Strong Demand for Fair Rates and suf-
Hcient Accom- mmUdntiun.
frpm The Luiumbiu Heyister.

f,pm The tuiuntbiu Eeyia,r.
Tho Charleston Cotton Exchange tells
uS:
'.rho freight shedules adopted bv the
Richmond and Danviile Company, not
only on cotton gong away from our pro-
du"crs. but on every article brought
back into our State for home co,iStirul-
ton. have s,et III extremely high and bur-
dcnsomo on all our prol,lc. from tho soa.
board to the niUuutaiUS. IL has born cal
rulateh that tho increase In froights this
year will cost tlie people of Soutl, Caro-
lima more than 81 ,JUO, ,OD0, which is lust 30
mash clear loss To the State
This may 10 "a vague. general sngges.
iiOn,' but to us II looks like % very spe.
citic charge. meaning the loss to the peo-
pie Of South Carolina. in increase Of
freight, what amounts to over 81, 900 bales
of i5o pounds weight. at an average Of
ten cents IL pound. We put it to our
friend, "Ono of tho people," who dis.
claims connection will, any Of tho rail
roads, and does 80 trutlfulIy, if this Ia
not Il wrong which calls for q remedy ?
Az we understand the Cotton Exchange,
there is to be a million and half more
| charged this season for exactly the same
amount OF transportation as was done
| inst y"ar, without All iUta Of additional
expense In doing such transr Jrtatiou on
| the part Of the carriers
THIS 81 ,5tH, 900, t!:2n, costing the rail-
roau management not All extra cent OF
| expenditure, responds to f5D, ,00D, 600 capi-
tali2ed in per cents.
Now, if thcso roads were charging
| lower rates than the Georgia aud Ala
| bnIna roads, FOR instance, and were losing
| money on such rates, 1t &Guld be fnir
that they should fetch thoir rutes up to
the ruling standard prevailing in adjnin
| ing States. Now, does it cost anywhere
i'll Georgia or Alabama Si.G0 to 3l.dO to
carry n balo nf cotton fifty miles? We
find the rates liked by tho Georgia Com
| mission TO TO 70 cents n hundred for fifty
miles ON cotton, and 8 cents on fertili
zers 30 conts u hundred on cotton for
100 miles. aud 10 cont for fertilizers; :s5
cents hundred on cotton for 100 miles,
and IL cents for fertilizers 81 cents q
| hundred FOR cotton for 200 miles, and la
cents fer fertilizers: 10 cents n hundred
for cotton for $50 miles, and Is cents for
fertilizers.
| This would range for 500 pound bale
K
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-23

Council. and they have agreed 10 mark
the mortgage satisfied ii Mr.. Schoicld
will deposit tncntv-tiyc thousand dollars
OF bonds In the Central National Bank Of
Columbia subirrt 10 tho order OF the
Town Councl"t dgctiuld.-Eigcf>lH Al-
rt'!tser.
= Columbia Register Mr. Albert Mil
ier OF E.Seiiei, accompanied 10y Mrs.
John Wise and her daughter, went to
the depot Of the Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta Railroad Yesterday afternoon
for tho purpose OF taking the i O'clock
train O.: hnn!n. N'iiii- arranging some
business near the ticket DIIlco Mr. Miller
pulled from his hippmrk"t 4 handkerchief.
and III doing 80 accidentally jerked out a
pistol which fell To tho platform aud rx
pin'lci. The ball struck him in the leg,
inilicting very painful and probably
dangerous wound. This accident to their
escort caused the lad .es to reconsider their
intention of proceeding To Edgcfeld and
they determined ~ return 70 their bosr ling
house. Thenan was promptly cared for
by thoga who chanred ~ he Near. and &;
physician MAS soon al mis- side Mrs and
Miss Wise all tho while remained in the
carriag" Tho driver left them and went
OIL n icw steps 20 speak TO some person.
The horse took fright at the locomotives
whistle and ran up tho street at IL furious
pace. a IL efforts To stop him but accele-
rated his speed and he came to full run,
nearly upscttinR tho vehicle u, every
bound. Making spring 10 avoid n tree
the horse oycr'irncd the carriage, smash
ing il into .Dicres. The occupants sustain
ed Il terrible shock and wore dashed out
falling heavily 10 the ground. Tho runa-
way horse continued his course ;intii he
came To Il stop bear Main street. The la
dies were very badly bruised aud ur arm
Of rnch Was broken. The mother was
tho worst hurt, and l,er arm is 80 badly
crushed aud fractured .hat the member
VII! probably rcIuir" ainputation."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-23
THE LATE ELECTIONS.

The result of the late election in the
different States has greatly disappointed
all parties. The Republicans did not
fear such oil overwhelming defeat, nor
did tie Democrats anticipate I sic.oEy
20 complete. "a to the Grecnbackers,
whatever may have been their hopes
previous to the election, they cannot now
be regarded as a party having any weight
or influence in American politics. In
the present Congress the two great par
lies are 80 nearly equal that it gave con.
siderable importance to the comparative.
ly few Greenbackers and Independents
in the House, but the Democratic major.
ity in the next House Of Representatives.
will be 30 decided that tho lone Green
hacker from Iowa will have no influence
with either party, and that party is for
all purposes dead. The decisive charac.
ter Of the late elections is shown from
the election by the Democrats of thirteen
Governors out Of fifteen, elected on the
7,h instant, which gives them rs Cover.
nors Of the States, and the Republicans
: thirteen. The Democrats have mnjor-
ily Of 60 in the neat House cf Repre-
sentatives.
The causes which led to The defeat Of
the Republicans are the corTuptions of
the party, its intense sectional prejudices,
and the administration ol the govern
mcnt in the intercsts of the party, ignor.
ing the axiom upon which the govern
ments, State and Federal, were formed,
that government is for the people, and
not the people for the government. The
whole country must regard with pleas.
a:e :!:e verdic: .! :Le nation condsmning
90 empbatically the hatred and animosi,y
waged by the Republican party against
che South. It's tendency will be to har,
monize sections heretofore antagonized,
to make our countr, one, and to divide
parties by national, instead Of sectional
Issues. When this is accomplished, the
opp, ess'on and assumption Of
arbitrary powers, which are incident to
domination, and hatred will no
longer be tolerated by any party. The
natural tendency of the free discussion
of National questions is to enligbten the
people, purify parties. however they may
differ in sentiment, and perpetuate Tree
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-23

- \ startling report about tho money
collected br the IIubbell committee il
contideLtialIy circulated, which, like all
confidential reports. is likely to gain
publicity 1t is that it has been ascertain
cd that OF the v;iN, sum collected by far
the larger part has never found its way
out OF the pockets OF those to whom it
vas given TO he used in the campaign,
and that Of large sums given to certain
trcts, no trace can he found, the inference
being almost conclusive that it was pock-
eted. LII some instances this inference is
supported by circumstances which leave
scarcely any doub, oil tho subject. t.-Ifetr
Foyk Sfnr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-23
A Woman Cansed q Bloody Tragedy.

ATLANTA. November 20.-L.nst spring
David Williams was before the Mayor Of
Jessup. Georgia, for wife beating. He
then represented that the woman with
whom he was living was not his wife.
They were put under bonds to await trial
In the Superior Court, on the charge OF
adultery and fornication. The charge
against them was dismissed upon their
marrying. Yesterday Major Houston
went to Williamss house aud claimed tho
woman as his wife aud her eldest child Is
his. The woman lsft on the train with
Houston. Williams followed than to
Hartridge and there shot and killed
Houston and then escaped to the woods.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-23
Valuable Lands for Sale

TT not sold at private sale before On III iii
Il DAY IN DECEMBER next, we We eTiI, ~,
on that day, sell at public outcry, Gonuty, I9s
lowing Lands, situate in Anderson o0uN''
to wit: A.. rl;s,
THREE TRACTS, known as ihe -! I 100
ID. Pruiett lands. containing eaGn II I.mes
and l67 acres-the latter being INC ss T.at.
Harkness place, and these are alrcaay h,ys
cd for the next year, but purchaser S Nsncs s
rents. The Martin Hall, or John..;on John - Of
place. containing 2453 acres. posse0''0
It to be given LIST of January ne1., .,cs On
TERMs-One-third cash, and oaissf s,s from
one and two years credit, with h'eh ~ m.As
date, at z per cent, payment 70 70
perfectly secure. ,rruR1L.
Andarsn,, 6 C. Nov. 16, 1857. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-23
Registration Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Books
AN of Registration for Anderson County
will be re-openetl in my office at Anderson
c H., $. G., West corner of Benson Hotel,
for the registration of all persons who have
become entitled to register since l,st gene.
raj election, on the first Monday in each
month to and until the first Monday of
July, inclusive. preceding tho next general
election, upon which last named day the
same shall be closed and no, re-opened for
registration until utter the said general
election.
WIN. S. BROWN,
Supervisor Registration for Anderson Co.
Nov 23, 1892 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-23
CITY ELECTION NOTICE.

In accordance with the requirements of
"A an Act OF the Legislature entitled IAN
M Act t" provide Local Option Law for the
Cities, Towns and Villages of this State.''
ana in accordance with the requirements
OF Ola: an act of the Legislature chartcring the
City OF Anderson, 3. c., notice is hereby
gwen that an election will be held i'm the
CGn1t GS nHsns Honse on WEDNESDAY, 6ru DAY
Hr ,h tpECEM bEk, 1882. from 0 o'clock in
the forenoon to o'clock in the afternoon.
upon the question of License" or .No
License" for the sale of intox icating liquors
IN the corporate limits of said City Of An
derson for the ensuing year.
"A. Is. Towers. ID. 3: Taylor and w. u.
@ @newiey are appointed Managers to conduct
The book for Registration of voters will
oe opened by. the City Clerk in the C;tv
council Chamber, West end of the henson
hotel, from o'clock a. M. to 5 O'Clock n.
m., on the 2srd, oath and 25th days Of No.
w., D. q. MAXWELL, Mayor.
MA. 8 Brown, City Clerk.
NoF 40, 1857 IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-23
Executors Sale.

DY virtue of the last Will and Testament
ID of ~. Il. Holland, deceased. we will
sell at the late residence of said deceased,
on the 18th day Of December next. the Re-
al Estate, consisting Of the Homestead
place, containing l5U acres. more or less.
and the Gamhrel place containing "a
acres. Also, Il lot OF Household and Kitch-
en- Furniture. TERMs-Real Estats. one
third cash, balance in - months. with III
terest from day of sale, secured by mortgage.
Personally cash.
GREENLEE ELLISON,
MALISDA CLARDY. "a is'
Nov % 1SSl 10 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-23
NUE DGum FAMILY MAGAZINE
lHG DEOl Two Dollars.

DEMeREST'S Illustrated MONTHLY
Sold BY all Newsdeaie1s and Postmaster,. Send
Twenty Cents for Specimen Copy to W. JEH-
NISGs DEMoREsT, Publisher, II East -Four.
teenth Street, New York.
Or The New Volume ,;5J commences with No
vcmber. Send FIFTY CENTS for three months
It will satisfy you that you can subscribe Two Dol
lara for year and get ten times It's value
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-23

= Louisana's crops CT sugar. rice and
cotton are enormous. Some OF the sugar
plantations are yielding three hogsheaLs
Of sugar and six barrels OF molnsses to
the acre. This is remarkable. The planters
are In high Rlee. Not incomes Of from
$50. 900 to S5OO. 900 are talked or They
have little time or attention for politics.
- Forty bales of cotton. weighing over
800 pounds each 100 bushels OF potatoes
aud $50 bushels OF corn were raised by
Mr.. George Kingman, OF Providence,
annlter County. with three ploughs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-23

Tie fourteenth Annual Fair 0f the
State Agricultural and Mechanical So,
cictv was held in Columbia last week,
commencing on Tuesday, and closing on
Friday. The attendance way very large,
,naniiestng al ucrcs-ed interest in ny.
ricuturnl matters by the people Of the
State. The exhibitions in the various
departments we're unusually full, Afford
ing qualification tn the officers and vi-i
tors. During the fair the city was crowd
cA. and all lccl drlieh,ed with their visit,
prononncing the fair n decided success,
esccl!ing any exhibition heretofore had
bv the Society.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-23

The Editor az the INTELLlnEScfH has
been absent since last week, attending TO
his duties ~ Il member Of the State
Board Of Canvas sers, and as the Lrgisla
,urc will NEE, on next Tuesday, be will
likely be absent until after til" adjourn
men, OF that body. For the time we
must crave the indulgence Of our readers
~ 10 eiitnrinl matter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-23
:. Frsnk James, life in jail at 1ndopon

- Frank James life in jail at Indepen-
dence, Mo-, IS one Of ease and luxury.
By the gins Of admiring fools bis cell has
bean handsomely furnished, and women
daily send flowers aud delicate food to
their hero. who now admits visitors only
when It suits him and after an examina-
tion OF their cards. Altogether the spec
tac,c ,s ono nj the most shameful and
disgusting exhibitions ever oheret to tho
w oTld. & .'T 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-23
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Anderson C,ol,Sry

Court Of Common Pleas.
D: T. Simpson, Plaintiff. against X. A.
Simpson, NJ. A. Simpson, ct al, Defend.
ants Complaint for Partition.
PY virtue Of an order of sale in the
~ above stated case, made by his Honor
Judge J. 3. Cothran, will sell at An6er.
son c: a., s. c., on SALEDAY IN DE-
GENDER, 1882, at public auction, the
Real Estate. described in the pleadings. to
wit: "
TRACT NO. /. situate in Anderson
County. on a branch OF Wilson's Creek
containing h0y acres, more or less. adIoin.
Ing lands OF p. T. Burton and Mrs. G. AZ.
Scott.
TRACT NO. 2, situate in said County
containing sixty-three acres, more or less
adjoining lands of johnson Hall. J. b.
Burriss and others.
TENNIS OF SALE-One third cash the TO.
mainder OH q credit Of twelve :.onths. with
interest from day OF sale; purchaser In
give bond and mortgage TO secure payment
purchase money, with leave to anticipate
payment Mt any time. Purchaser to nav
extra for papers.
w. W. HUMPHREYS, Master.
Nov 8, 1882 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-23
MASTERS SALE,
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
ANDERSON County,.

ANDERSON COUNTY.
4" the Court Of Common, Pleas
Anomes o,i,e: ): Williford against Emn. e.
Miiiiord, J. +. Williford and other,
Complaint for Partition.
uRsUANT to an order Of sale in tho
T. above stated casc from his Honnr
sTmuge .smg Cothran, dated Nov. o. 1882. will
DEcEMBERss De Il MHBgsss1s; ,sss s. C., G., on sALEDAY in
scribed In the pleadiags, TO wit: ''u oe-
o, All that TRACT of LAND. ront.;n,,,
G,o me ncrgs. Is. more or Less. adioininr lands nf
~. Z, =; COOK, J. p. Anderson. D. X. wat.
son. 8. J. Barrett and Others. - wa
ancs lens aas OF sAiE-One half cs,si, the bal.
inta5ess into Sh ,,ors credit OF twelve months, with
bond and on, manly Gay OF sale, purchaser to give
oSanee, and to pay extrn f;nr naner. 'p"iu
w. w. HUMPHREYS. Wa.ter
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-23

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
~ The undersigned. Administrator of
tho Estate ot Iacherish FELTON,. deceased,
hereby gives notice that he will, on the sth
day january, 1883. apply to tho Judge of
Probate OF Anderson County for q Final
Settlement OF said Estate, and o discharre
from said Notwithstanding.
~ j. l.. TREBLE, Admir-.
NOV l0, 1852 IL q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-23
FOR SALE.

I'M the 2Sth of November. 1852, will
W sell at my residence, in Savannah
Township, All my Curn, Fodder, Shucks,
Cotton Seed, House Furniture, &c. Parties
wishing to buy will come soon in the morn-
ing. L. G.. MCCONNELL.
Nov. % 1852 10 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-23

AvOTICE TO CREDITORS.
~ All persons having demands against
the Estate of William Palmer, deceased, are
hereby notified to present them, properly at
tested, to the undersign within the time
prescribed by law. aud those indebted to
make payment immediately.
THOMAS II. PALMER, Ex,r..
w. u. PALMER,
Nov. % 1852 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-23

M.. W. II. Treseot, vino, with Gen.
Grant, was appointed q commissioner on
the part Of the United States to negotiate
o commercial treaty with MEXICO, 10 In
Washington, and had an interview with
tho secretary OF State. No time has yet
been fixed for the departure OF the com.
missioners. Mr.. Trescot expects. how.
ever, 70 receive his instruction very soon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-23

INFANTS more work. Farmers, when
w you come to Town throw on your
wagon five or six or more bushels of corn,
and have IL ground into fine, round, sg eet
meal while you are doing your trading. and
save the trouble OF going TO mill. Now,
don't you forget" a day saved Is day made.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday are
grinding days.
Nov %, 1882 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-23
Read this Carefully.
NOV 81. lSs

TO all who owe us "c mist urge upon
them to Settl. Up. We have advanced you
during the year to make your crops, and
NOW WE NEED OUR MONEY. Pay
,iay is at hand, and We must ask our friends
to bring in their Cotton, and We will guar
antee you n first.class price. 1t is not right
to hold your Cotton and leave us to wait
on you expecting the price to go higher.
Settle up your accounts, and then hold as
long as you please. This is business, owe
no man anything"
We would state that we have q full line
of Groceries-Ncw Crop y. O. Molasses,
Coflees. Sugars, &c.
Also, full line Of Dry Goods. Hats,
Hardware, Shoes. and everything kept in
the General Merchandise line
We keep nothing but the best quality of
Shoes-tolid bottom, no paper ,oles-which
we will sell low for cash.
Drop in to see us when you come to
Respectfully.
LIGoN & SHARPE.
Nov %, 1882 l9