davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-09

DRUGS. CHEMICALS, &c


Drugs. CHEMICALS, dc.
WILLIAM D. HUDSON,
Dealer in
DRUGS, CHEMICALS. PATENT MEDICINES.
PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS.
GARDEN SEEDS, sc.
No. 265 King ST., between Henry and Fayettc,
Alexandria, Virginia.
Physicians prescriptions carefully compounded
NJ all hours. Night bell at door febI
EDw'D. S. LEADBEATER. THos. LEADEEATER.
T. S. LEADBEATER & BRO,
Nos. ) and 7 S. Fairfax ST.,
Established 1892.
DEALERS IN
PURE DRUGS and MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, OILS. PROPRIETARY NIEDl-
CINES, GARDEN SEEDS SPICES.
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS,
FINE TOILET GOODS, SC.
Proprctors Of Anodync Pcctoral, Lubricating
Llnlment, Essence jamaica Ginger and Cough
syrup and Agents for Ayers Medicines, Avcrill $
chemical Paints &c
Every effort will be made to maintain the high
reputation of our old establishment my
SUMAIERS & ALLEN.
DRUGGISTS.
\. W. corner King and Royal streets,
DEALERS IN DRUGS. PATENT MEDICINES.
CHEMICALS PERFUMERI,
BRUSHES, &C.. &c.
BOTTLERS OF SODAWATER, SARSAPARILLA
AND GINGER ALE.
Prescriptions carefully compounded octe3
EOHN T. COLE & CO.
Successors Of John Y. Gibson & CO..
NO. 2O3 hing ST., ALEXANDRIA VA,
peabody Bulding.l
Dealers in
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS TOILET
ARTICLES, PERFUMERY &c
Prescriptions carefully compounded. ap4
SAMUEL II. hUS7'
DRUGGIST,
CORNER KING AND FAIRFAX STREETS
Dealer in
DRUGS, CHEMICALS
FANCY and TOILET ARTICLES.
PERFUMERY, BRUSHES &c, &C.
Physicians prescriptions carefully prepared ut
all hours. day and night. ap4
w 7. CREIGHTON,
Wholesale and Retail Dealc, in
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, pATEN'?
MEDICINES. OILS DYE STUFFS,
GARDEN SEEDS. Sc. &c
No. 80 King street. tundrr Sarc,ta lIai.. ]
ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA.
Physicians Prescriptions carefully cmn pounded
Orders will receive prompt attention
mh2t-tf
s. II. JASSEY n. II. iAxS,:,
A. !. WAKEFIELD. e. l. " grN,,rrS
J ASSEY s CO.,
DEALERS -
DRUGS, PAINTS. OILS. GARDEN SEED.
WINDOW GLASS, SPICES.
Acids, Dye StutlS and Druggists Sundrics.
Physicians prescriptions carefully Compounded
orders AID Inquiries from the country promptly
MAIN STORE-At their NEW BUILDING. No.
lo2 King street.
BRANCH STORE-Nofthwcs corner King ,n,,
Royal streets. dcc23
ToHN D, II. LUST,
Successor to Lunt & Davidson,}
DEALER IN DRUGS. CHEMICALS. PATENT
MEDICINES AND FANCY ARTICLES
\. T. corner King and Washington streets.
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Physicians Prescriptions specially fian1O
/ STARLER 6 CO.,
Successors to r. H. Stabcr}
DIR U GGISTS AND CHEMISTS.
n. W. Corner King and Washington Streets.
Dealers in Patent Medicines Drugs, Cigars and
Cigarettes Fine Tooth Brushes. Nail Brushes
German and Domestic Cologne. Hair brushes
sponges, Flesh Straps, &c. Especial care given 10
prescriptions. ian2S-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-09

VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
JOHN S. BARBOUR President.
On and after Tuesday. Dee 16 1880 p,sseu
ger trains will run as follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-09
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS,
TLN DE STEAM LINE WEEKLY TO
PHILADELPHIA.

Appointed sailing days from i!cxandrta Ev
SATURDAY.
ms line conn It's at Alexandria with the Sir-
sinia Midland and Washington aud Ohio railroads,
and at Philadelphia with CIy'le'S regular Steam.
ships
Freight forwarded with promptncss and care,
free of commissions
No charge for transfer in phjladr:n,i, ou;.L
time. Frcqu"n: departures Through rates and
through Bills "t la'iing given. Insurance at the
lowest rates.
Agents
!. y. Feed 1; CO.. Alexandria,
"M: i. Cl.iDE & CO, Philadelphia
JOHNSON & co. Wash & Georgt'n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-09

w y I Err SCHEDULE.
The steamers ARROWSMlTH and MYSTIC
leave 1th street wharf. Washington. 1T : = m.
leave hlcHandria nj Sa m: connects with b &
q. Il. Il. ut ''Shcphcrds''
ARRNWSNIrH. on MONDAYS far Nom;ni
and intermediate landings returning TUES
DAYS. On THURSDAYS, for Nomini' St Crm.
cmtS Bay wharrcs and intermediate LANDINGS 20.
turning FRIDAYS. On SATURDAYS, for Leon.
:TutoWil ana intermediate landings returning
SUNDAYS ''''"e
FERRY SCHEDULE.
On and after Dec. ~, 1882 tho steamers CITY
or WAsiilNGToN and CITY OF ALEXANDRIA
Will run the following schedule:
LEAVE WASHINGTON-7 40 sac o.o
40 30 and II 30 \. NJ, and II so. SO > 20
} 80, 4 30, . 30 and so p. NJ
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA-73 30, s 30, 93O
10 81 and II 30 A. NJ, and ~ SO, I 80, . 80
!" 30 30. 30 and 6 3OP.M.
G.t~ y. B.-Samc schedule ON Sundavs com.
mcacing at . 30 \. NJ @''''
JOHN b. PADGETT, Agt. '"Asi ians
NoR NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH. FORTRESS
MONROE AND THE sOUYs
THE STEAMER GEORGE LEARY
Carrying tic U. S. Mail,
WI leave her wharf, foot of Prince Sc, on TUES
D3nS and III tuesdays at $50 p. NJ and SAT-.
nfDAlS at 600, stopping at Pincy Point and
i i".n' E t.ooS1ut gong and returning. Returning
leaves Norfolk on WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS
at do clock p. IN. and MONDAYS at 500
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT
beginning October
First class fare to Fortress Monroe and yorfol,
SOU; second class, each way, 81 so; First class
iare 10 Plney Point and Point Lookout, 81 so;
Second class, each way. rs cents.
connects at Norfolk with steamers for Rich
mono, New York aud with the Merchants and Mi
ners' Line for Boston. ' -
p. Il. lTOOE, Agent. 'n Moe
INLAND AND SEABoARD COAsTING CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-09

Steamers of this line sill run as follows:
FOR NORFOLK,
Connecting with Merchants and Miners Line for
Boston, steamer
LADY OF THE LAKE
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY
ut $3.50 o'clock p. IN; returning, leave Norfolk nm
alternate days at 400 p. NJ.
This stunch iron steamer has lust been painted
throughout, statcrooms newly furnished and car.
pcted and Is the handSomest us well as tho safest
boat on the Potomac river and Chesapeake BAY
and Is the only steamer making close connection
with the New York and Boston steamers; also
CONNECTS ,.. win hchmond Steamers and railroad
lines South. Stops at PINEY POINT and POINT
LOOKOUT going and returning.
For the fall and winter, commencing Oct 1st
rates of fare will he rs follows:
FIRST class fare to Fortress Monroe and NorfnlL
$50, second class $1.5O: first class fare to Pincv
POINT and Point Lookout, 81 So second class
IS cents.
FOR NEW YORK.
STEAMERS e. G. KNIGHT AND JOHN
GIBSON
EVERY FRIDAY, and returning leave Nc,v
York, from pier III. East river, EVERY SAT-
URDAY
Inc steamers of this company make connections
at Norfolk for Boston and all points East; at New
York with all points West and Northwest, and ut
alexandria with Virginia Midland Railway and
Washington and Ohio Railroad Through rates
given and freight handled carefully and promptly,
For further information apply to
+. 4. REED 6 co. Agent
ava, " Janney's wharf.
WIN. THOMPSON, President.
1416 + street
aer-'.t Washington. D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-09

ENVELOPES AND PAPERS.--A full stock of
ia our standard quality at the lowest prices.
jan31 RO. BELLS SONS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-09

VALENCIA, FLORIDA AND MESSINA Or
v ANGES, prime just received by
feb2 j. C. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-09

GIVE OLDEN TIME GLYCERINE SOAP
4 together with Colgatcs fine Toilet Soaps.
SUMMERS & ALLEN.
feb3 n. W. Cor King aud Royal SITS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-09

DARBY ARRIVAL OF SPRIFG HOSIERY,
Ia for Ladies Gents and Children Prices 12c
to 81 % per pair. en- ADAMS.
feb6-6t 80 King ST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-09

WAsHINGToN AND WESTERN RAILRoAn
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-05-23
The Sale Of the Grand Central HO.
tel.
Palmetto Ye0mnn.

'N' ofs
The Grand Central Hotel, with the
furniture belonging thereto. was sold
OH Saturday (the contract being con-
summated after we went to pre4s) by
Thomas Miles, Esq, of Philadelphia
to Mr.. T.. T.. Habenicht. of this city foI
the sum of $50, 900. The lot and build.
ing fronts 81 feet t inches on Main
street, running back 3US feet, more or
less, on Plain street. The building
was erected by DR.. Wheclerin 1871. u,
a cost of 5,00O, aud opened by Thco'
NJ. Pollock, Esq, in the fall of the
same year, under the anIe of the
Wheeler House. 1t was subsequently
kept by Mr.. Owen Daily and by Maj.
Il. n. LOwrance.
During the summer Of 1850 it was
closed for improvements, repairs and
rcfurnishing. on which the owner,
Mr.. Miles, expended $4,000, MA king
u total cost Of 500 900.
Mr.. John #. Wiley opened the Ho-
tel in the fall of 1881, under the name
of the Grand Central Hotel. In Sep
TENDER, 1881, Mt ssers. Fisher L. Ban
bow leased the Hotel for three years,
ami Mr.. J. Z. II. Troeger rented the
bar and billiard room at the same time
and on a similar lease. The lease of
Me>sers. McCreery g. Bro, who occu-
py the corner store of the building H.
u dry goods store. expires OH the lust
of january next, and the property is
sold subject tn the aforesaid leases.
W. are grniiiicl to see such valua-
bic property Us our Hotels owned by
our own citizens, and we congratulate
Mr.. Hubenicht on his purchase. We
cannot promise outsiders such bargain
on real estate as the purchasers of the
Grand Central and the Columbia have
obtained, but we can truthtully say
that the boom in real estate which has
recently commenced viii! soon absorb
all tie eligible houses and lots in the
city.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-05-23
PofatO CultDre.

A correspondent of the Ohio Farmer, who
seems TO have originated some new varieties
ishing reports Of his success with them and
other sorts: He gives the following az his
mode of culture:
DIT moi claim it best. Still It suits me very
bushels to the acre. 1 first procure coed Of
the best yieldrrs, and Of those that grow to q
good lie with scarcely any small potatoes,
that are super-excrl!ent. for the table,. the hest
low. or scatter of from the hills. Generally /
cut my seed fDnr weeks before I plant. 10 sim
gle eyes, nearly; dust them with plaster and
lime all over. spread them TN boards In the
week before I plant I Remove the seed 10 II
warm room, where IL strong buI will start.
Having previously piougied my land. I
then spread on lot'l2 cords Of good, rotten;
yard manure to the acre. then harrow In we'll
and deep. both ways then mark for the rows
3 feet apart (8 inches Is enough for short
growing vlnrs), then with = one morse plough
open the furrow In each mark about : inches
deep; grade the lurruw to nearly one depth.
about d Inches. / now take the seed which Is
well bndhcl and drop t%o ri, ceS Oi one eye
each. one foot npnrt In the rows and cover ~
To 3 inches deep. The burrows nre now left
open ~ to 3 inciIcS. In about ten days they
Will SNOW sp out all through. | now scatter
in The burrows, in and around the potatoes. ut
the rate of I'D to ~ pounds Of special lertili-
z"r to the acre. Soon n the sprouts ar" up =
to l Inches, | cultivate well and t!l tip the fur
70 IS in ami around the vines with II loo. Pc.
tatnrs til now set near the surface soil, and
will re the benefit OF a warm sun and show
crS. If any, while the rO,tA are b"lOw in n
moist soil. About ten days later subject tn
wrather) | cult: vnte twice IN each row, second
time widening out the cnltivaIOr ST. Us To cul'
tIvatc cost VI, to the hills. | now .ctttrr on
the salnpamnunt Of manure M before, on each
side nf the rows. ana soil up around the vines
3 to 1 inches. I now hill up with q hitler; >et
1t first so rs not to throw the soil over on the
vines. This will leave the pnintne> In Il
trough, to receive the dewR and rain, II any
also will help to keep the vines from falling
fiat down in the furrnws. They should stand
up atrnight to protect the soil and potatoes
under the vines. from the hot rays Of the sun,
/ now dust the vines with SCOT and plaster
also at first ho"ing. After this. and heE,re the
vines get too large. I caultivatc and hill up
mgnin and pu | up all weeds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-05-23
VIII They Show ~

The great Assemblies OF the various branch
es of the Presbyterian Church will snon I've IN
session. The financial tatements OF the va,
rlous Boards will be scruiiniZrd With ar IN
tore.t never felt before. Not only Is II true
that the operations OF the bodies which these
Assemblies represent have been grrntly en-
larged In the recent past. hut the nnprecellent'
Ell agricultural prosperity Of the year lSS2 will
be expected to rome out In tn" increased con.
trihutiOns to these various operations. To get
ut the matter fairly. all S; erial gifts and be-
quest. of individuals will have 10 he elimi.
mated and only the general contributions ag'
gregatcd. These special gifts. II Ia true. may
thPnsrlv cR result from tn" inrrt aSch prosper.
ity Of the country. hut they will not show any
general increase Of the spirit Of lihcrallty,
which Is the matter specially desired.
We are Of opinion that these financial re.
ports will furnish grntif, Ing evidence Of the
growth OF this grace Of libprality. The mis-.
sionary operations, Home AMI FOREIGN. OF the
various bodies. have been heartily supported.
and while The contributions FILL FIR below the
wants Of the church and the world. while they
are not according to the divine rule. "as the
Lord hath prnsprrch' every one. still We feel
sure the exhibit will he encouraging. II Is
stated that the receipt for Home Missions lin
Guiding ~susirntntinn) ~ the Northern PreShy-
terinn Church Will go over SIn,NN. and those
of Foreign Missions will he over SRl0. NM. 1.-The
liberal devisrth liberal things; and by liberal
things sl,aI he stand."-ASsociate Reformed
presbUteridu
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-05-23

There are many conjccturcs as to how
IIutchins became possessed Of the. knife with
which he stabbed himself. He was thorough.
~ searched. We learn, when placed In jni! anu
hal no weapon, upon, his person, ana INC
must have been placed In his possession
BY Somc one who visited him.
BURIAL OF HUTcHINS.
Amer the coroncr's Inquest the body OF
Iiutc',ins was turned over IT, parties who had
hcen sent by his wifi. and Inferred in the
burial ground OH the ianc pace.
A HISTORY OF HUTCIlfNI.
From all we can learn u. {. IIutclilns first
made his anCe In his 10 ality some
where he bore a bad reputation. His nntivc
place. &c our information is correct. WAS from
Indiana. and his every movement since h'
has been In this locality has stamped him as
:: ttc>IerauD. His cainc was TO buff or bull
'loZc every one who came in con .nct with
him. Particularly was thi- th"c case with the
negro population. We doubt if there is ~ nc
gro In BnSsicr parish who did MT know ana
young Lyons, for whose murder he was hang
ed by IN outraged pcop!e, and while he was
employed on the New ORLEANS ra"lllc and
Shreveport and Pacific railways
heavily armed and bullying all VIII > came In
with him. Many statements of his
deeds have been made to Us, which
we might ~cnumernt". but we deem 1t unnec,,
c>stry at this time. as he has passed. iey0nd
the pale. He figured. we learn. com.p icunns
~ In Dallas In an attempt to rob a we'll
known railroad contractor of several thou
dollars by druggin! him. hut was fOilrd
in the attempt and "hv" up fifteen hundred
dollars to yet out ot the scrape just before
coming here. While we do not approve ni
lynch law. 1t Is evident from what We can
learn that the community has been relieved
OF Il dcsurradO and terror To society. and In
linking the course they AVE the people feel
they have acted right to society, MS the law
and the chances Of escape might have
thrown him elsewhere to carry ont his work
of desperation and dark dee'ls. }lutc!linI
WAS IA man OF about forty-tivc years Of age as
near aS We cam learn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-05-23
The Law Must BE- Enforced.

II Is said now that murders and other inf
nous crimes OF all characters nre more IRE.
qucnt and common thnn they were In the
DAYS OF old. This may. or IL may not, he 80.
but IL does seem that as we advance In learn.
ing and civilization there should b. II decrease
rather than m Increase Of these innovations
both upon the law and upon Sanrtiiy. Doubt
less our rapid mems OF travel and the electric
wire brings them more prominently before us
than ever before, and II mny he In this way
that we Imagine that crime is upon the In
crease What takes place In New York city.
Galveston or thIcngo to-day Ia all given t" us
to. morrow morning through the daily press,
while we ar" eatin. our hrenk fnst.
But FIR all this there can he no denial Of the
fact that human life Ia too cheap In cur land.
Day after day men coolly. deliberately and
fell0wmen, and ny strOng legal effort the deed
goes unpublished. The mpsheS OF the law
have grown too large. and many a man has
slipped through who should have suffered the
our contemporaries Of last week what we
deem to he a horrible and brutal murder OF
two men at Port Royal. 1t appears that one
Charles Wnllare stei'ped into O'NellIs store
numbers were trading. He passed through
the store to the rear and took q gless OF beer.
Returning he stepped upon the ncf OF some
negro in the crowd. The negro became very
gro continued his abusive epithets, whereup-
on Wallace drew his pistol and fred three
shots, killing the first man, mnrta'ly wound
Ing another who has since died. and s~calping
a third. We will hear In mind that two OF the
wounded men ON Of whom l. dpad) hnd not
said q single word and nc the time were not
cngnizant even OF the fact that a difficulty was
pending.
Can we not trace this frIghtful conduct to
too loose an Rdministrntio Of the lawf Here
frat we have the concealed weapon doing Its
unholy and unr!phtrous work IN bold DELI
ance of all law. Here blood Is made to flow
like water and Innocent life Ia cut sway by
the mac and frenzicd passion Of liquor and
temper. II there no remedy7 Must such ~
this he tolerated In our fair and growing
land7 Surely not. Let the strong arm OF the
law be brought to bear with its full and meas
ured sirri 9Th npon Its violatnrs and soon its
effects will be sern. We must here nay that
We regret exceedingly the law Is not enforced
In regard 10 carrying concealed weapons No
brave man ever did carry one unless In nm
emergency. Rullies always did and always
will evahr the law. thereby, placing the good
mnn mt Il disndvnninpe Since the law * up
on the statutes. LIT us have II enforced. Let
the guilty lie punished. and let al good men
aid In putting down these y!olntnrs Of the
public peace and order. 1t Ia high time our
interests, our reputation. yea, the love Of or
der Hnd peace of society all call aloud for II.
Let the law be enforced 10 matter who II
touches,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-05-23
Indiana's New Dog Law.

Indiana has q new dog law, the provisions
Of which are about as follows:
The law provides that The township asses.
sors shall list oil dogs over six months old. be-
tween the first day Of April and the the first
day Of June ench year, anil TINT each male no.
shall be taxed 81, each female 81, and each nd
diti0pal dog over one owned by any one per.
son. 50. Any assessor failing to list any dog
shall be fined not exceeding IS In each case
number Of docs hnrhnred may hp fined SlW.
ANY dog that kills sheep may be killed. and
any person who hnrhors n doI after IT IL
known to have killrd sheep may he fined 500
The killing Of any listed dog which has vIn-
lated zone Of the provisions OF thu. law Is q
mi>demeanOr subject to q fine Of slO.
Any person owning or harbnring q dog
known TO have ~prnpensitlrs for killing or
mining sheep. Ia made subject 10 Il fine oi
81. and the law authorizes any one 10 kill
mad dogs ON sight.
The law does away altogether with the sys.
tenn OF tnsging licensed dogs. 1t makes Il a
misdemelnnr to kill. MAIN. inJnre or steal q
dog. for which the yearly tax hus been paid Ia
the county.
For the mischirvous or wanton injury, or
the stealing Of q dog which has been duly iis'.
ed for taxation, md which IL not known i0 be
q sheep killing dog, the punishment Is fixed
at n fine moi exceeding sHk,. with imprisOn.
mrnt Tor not more tnan !hlrty days.
Owners of sh' cp which aIe Killed by dogs
are required to report their losses to the OWL
ship trustee within ten days. and any person
maxim. n false statements Of tie amount Ol
damages may b. fined SlM, and imprisoned In
the county Jail for thirty days The surplus
over the ar.Ount paid for damages TO sheep
shall he applied to the shUol revenue OF the
township.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-05-23
GREENWOOD.
its Location, Size, Occupations and
Future Prospects.
tStiudn Argus.

FrcGucnt inquiry Is being mado about the
s!tunti N, size. occupations and future pros
poets OF Greenwood. by persons seeking, a
healthy and pleasant location combined with
educational and commercial facilities. We
tukc this method Of giving general answer
To these inquiries. rs we cannot address the
enquirers separately.
Greenwood Is located at the lunciurc Of the
augusta and Knoxville Railroad, with the
Columbia and tircenville Railroad on the di-
yidInr ri,l.e between The waters of the Snvun-
nah and SaIuda Rivers The town Is &C
snowlclg'd hy those who nave visited II. 10
he naturally, one of the p~rpttiest locations In
upper CarnlIun 1t WAS selected and settled
with special reference to Its hcaltiminess.
ami now Its present and future railroad CON
uectlDns make it TN" of the most desirable
towns in the State. and presents n fine nppnr.
iunity fpr capitalists to Invest their surplus
means, with AN assurance OF Il handsome div
idend on their investment ut m early day. IT
needs more capital to property develop the
place and the demand is >,ra lily growing.
GREENWOOD NOW HAS
One Newspaper. the S1iudn .Argns. One H":e!
Two Boarding Houses; -Four White ::chnnls
Baptist. Methodist and Pre-byIcrian; Three
Coiored Churches: Three Drug Stores: Eleven
General Merchandise stores ana hrms; Ono
Furniture store; One stove md Tinwarc
Store; One Fancy Family Grn~ccry-bii;iarl
and pool room In rear OF store; One Livery
and Feed Stable; One Barber Shop: -Four
PhyslcIans-two retired: One Lawyer; Two
Millinery Stores; One ManIua Maker: One
Telegraph Line: Two Railroads.&c.. & g.. and
T.. 4 K; Two Fire Insurance. Agents: One
Drayma One Lodge Knights Of Honor; One
Trial J~ustire; Three N0taries Public: Three
Blacksmith shops: Ono Harness Shop; One
Carria.e and Buggy Repairing shop; One
FlourIshlng Lodge Good Teinpiara. and one
Cornct Band; with Ii popu, ation OF one thou
san citizens.
Tie extension Of the A.. K. Railroad Ia
& inn rforht,r Ia r%upiItS QnprnnrhlDp pOiM Ulp-
tion, AMI when lone. will give the advantages
OF the point of intersection Of OF the most
important lines of rallrnad In the State. run.
directly across each other. North anu
South, East md Wet. Greenwood ~ much
In nppdof more ample Hotel accommodations
and p"ivat. residencrs. A dozen or more APP
plicatIons were mad this last Fall and Spring
for houses. which could not he had-nnd
mnny applications by parties in Augusta md
othc" points, for boarding, who could not be
accommodated.