davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office At Boise City. Idaho

Jan. 5, 1891
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Reg.
lister and Receiver At Boise City, Idaho, on
February ~, 1891.
viz: Amos Lively, who made Homestead
Entry No. 2lS6 for lots s 4 s Sec. IS. lot 4
Sec. 10, se1 sex Sec. 9. TIP. an R 3w B. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of.
said land. viz: BENJAMIN F. Parrish. Jackson
c. Smith, William Siebenberg ST., and George
Dement,, all Of Caldwell, Ada Co. Idaho.
CMAs, S. KINGSLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-10
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the firm Of Lu.
Gus & Shepherd, Is this day dissolved by
mutual consent, Nj. Shepherd retiring. Nj.
Lucas will continue the business, pay all lust
claims and collect al indebtedness.
+. NJ. LUcUs,
CALVIN SHEPHERD.
January 6, 1901.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-10

N X. CHURCH-PRRAcHINo at II .. n. and
bath Of eech month. sabbath school ae 10 .. m.
every sabbath. II. n: Msxey, superintendent.
Social 4oes1ngs every Friday at ~ p. N.
J. 8. AND1RSON,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-10
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE
January 6, 1891.

BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE
The Best Salve in the world for cuts bruis.
e, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Series
letter, Chapped Hands, Ch,lblains, CONS
and ali Skin 'Emp,ions, and positively cnres
piles or no pay required. 1t is gua.antee to
give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price IS cents per box. For sale BY H. D.
Blatchley,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-10

Caldwell was shocked last |
Sunday to learn of the death Of |
Mr.. J. G. Whitney, one Of the pro-
prietors Of the Payette Nursery.
He was taken very sick on Friday
and ON Sunday morning passed
away. The trouble was pneumonia.
Mr.. Whitney was in the prime of
life and apparently in perfect
health. He was man who made
everybody his friend, and was
widely known in Idaho and adjoin-
ing states. Rev. Anderson, of this
place, conducted the funeral cere-
mony. The remains were taken
to Walla Walla. Caldwell extends
sympathies to the sorrowing rela-
tives.
Brown Bros new saloon is
elegant. 1t is finely finished, with
club rooms, billiard hall etc., and
is handsomely and conveniently
arranged. But the finest thing is
their new bar. 1t is magnificent
piece of workmanship. 1t is made
of red wood, pine and oak and ex-
cites the admiration of all who see
it. A. B. Kaufman did the work
The railroad company are run.
ming a game of bluff on the city,
and refuse to put in the side walk
across their tracks. Higher off,
Gals have been appealed to and if
they sustain the action, the city
will twill 60 them a round" And
the company will pay the fiddler
after the dance is over, too.
Nerve Gill, of Emmett, was in
Caldwell last Wednesday on his
return from San Francisco where
he has been for medical treatment.
His friends will be sorry to learn
that he was not benefited, and is
still in bad shape, being unable to
get around without assistance. He
was taken home Wednesday.
Jonas Bushell, of Seattle,
Grand Chief Templar Of the Inde-
pendent Order of Good Templars,
will give an address on Temper
ance and Good Templary at Cald-
we'll, in the Presbyterian Church,
on Saturday and Sunday, January
10 and II, 1891. Admission free.
All are cordially invited.
"A letter mailed in Boise City
on Monday put in appearance in
Caldwell Thursday night. We
don't know what causes the delay,
but judging from tho Boise States
man, suppose that it takes two
days to get mail from their post
Office to the depot by pony express.
The Boise Sun has set. It has
shined it's shine and no more will
eyes be turned to the journalistic
horizon to see it rise. It has
ceased to shine and a deep inpene-
trable darkness that could be cut
with a knife, has settled over the
management.
Merchants are very busy in
voicing these days. Trade il
always light at this time of the
year, and the overworked clerks
are glad of it.
The city council has an ordi.
nance putting . 5000 license on
saloons under advisement, and
the saloon men are protesting.
MIR. G. w. Wernicke, Of Sho.
shone, Grand Master Of the Grand
Lodge of Idaho, I. o. o. f., was in
town last Sunday.
jerome Lowsry and Miss Mel
lie Prewett, were married Jan. 8,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-10

-Jud Boyakin has turned his
Boise Democrat into daily paper.
It will be issued in the evening.
THE TRIBUNE extends congr atula-
tons and best wishes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-10
Great Closing Out Sale.
F. r. Coffin 4 Bro.

Note the following well Shoes Those not
sold at prices equally low:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-11
NOTICE !
7 WILL SELL At CLINKSCALES' GIN
STAND, near Bells church. on FRIDAY,
10Th instant, ut . O'Clock, to the highest bidder
| Ten Horse Aultman Taylor Traction
Engine, | Dgtach Pony Saw Mill.
TER MS--Mudc known on day of sale.
W. L. SEAWRIGHT.
Nov. II, 1891, ct

Go or send 10 IIaddon's for fine footwear.
First of next week we will show Il line ol
rich novelties, dress goods, In camel's hair eff
fects. Entirely new and moderate in price at
Iladdon'S.
Atmorc's mincc meat just received ut A.. NJ,
Hill " Sons.
Malaga. Concord and Cotawbu grapes just
received at ~. NJ. Hill & Sons
New dress goods and trimmings coming in
every week at Haddon'S.
lust received 5 cases new fashionable mil
linery, making our stock complete for the No
vcinber trade. Haddon's.
Sanitary wool vests. pants to match, at
IiaddOn's.
Misses and children vests, all numbers, at
Haddon'S.
Broad cloths. Full line colors just in at
lIaddon's.
% boxes Florida oranges just received at A
NJ. Hill 4 Sons.
Another lot Of candies, French and plain,
Just received at a. NJ. Hill & Sons.
New crop New Orleans molnsses ut A. NJ.
Hill & Sons.
sortlnent of beautiful apples. He has ON
hand cucumbe's Tor pickling, chow chow
pickle on draught. n large variety OF ket-
chupS, sauces, m~ayonaiSe dressings, salads,
etc. Fresh fruits Of oil kinds arriving daily.
Buy your brecch loading shot guns from p.
Rosenberg & Co.
l25 dozen pairs of those splendid seamless
socks just received. DULY 10 cents per pair.
p. Rosenberg & Co.
lust in from the knitting mills 50 dozen la
dies vests, pants to match, at Haddon's.
Don't fail TO sec the dress goods that 1 offer
Mt IL ~ cents. These goods are worth 20 and
25 cents. w. E. Bell.
Before buying your winter shoes, harness
trunks and valises call ana examine Z. I.
Hammond & Co.'S, large stock.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-11
DEMOCRATS IN COUNCIL.
Dead NegrO-Pretty Millinery-Dam-
aged CottOn-BeIOved Preacher
Not. Fair Struck-Candidates-Mcr CT.
etc.

NINETY-SIX, s. G., Nov. 9th, 1891.
The meinber of the Nincty-SiX Democratic
| Hail on next Saturday at half past two
o'clock p. ~. Important business.
MIR. a. $. OSbOrn'S store is II thing of beauty
Go and see II.
Miss Lille Calhoun and Miss Matte Heard
have returned from Il nice visit 10 friends In
Laurens.
The railroad company took the damaged
cotton at cut prices. This was The lhlreSt way
to adjust the losses.
Miss Lulie Cauthen, of Greenwood, was in
town Saturday visiting her sister, Mrs. j. c.
Hutchinson.
moved into the Miller House at this place
and Mr.. Miller has moved into Mr.. Turner's
house in Greenwood.
The Rev. ~. Miller has called In his reg
ular appointment 1T Oakland ON the second
Sunday morning of each month, much 10 the
regret of the Cow Grove people.
The cotton crop in this vicinity Is short.
not more than a full half crop AT lest. This
| will leave some of our best farmers In debt.
Dan Stuart, the negro who was shot at Ma
jor's plantation on the morning OF the LIST
died on Friday last. Trial Justice McCuslan
held the inquest. II the jury rendered Il YER
dict OF accidental shooting.
Mr.. Il. G.. Brown and wife, Of Laurens, were
in town yesterday shopping.
Miss Lizzie Richardson has returned from
a visit to her brother In Grcenville.
Quite a number of our people went up TO
Greenwood to see and hear Blind Tom. AL
though the night was dark and rainy they
all enjoyed the entertainment.
Our people are not much "Fair struck
| We can't tell what is the matter, but we sup
pose 1t is short crops and scarcity of money.
MIR. w. III. Frazier and Mr.. ]. NJ. Kinard, car
ried each two car loads of stock.
Mr.. Benjamin =. Jones, Of Carlisle, was In
town last week on business.
Mr.. J. NJ. Kinard received two fine Cotswold
sheep from Bourbon county, Ky one day
last week. They are fine.
The trade In town last Saturday was i'm
mense and each house seemed TO he doing its
part. ..
Miss Minnie King has gone on a visit to
friends at Mccormick.
Mr.. Hanson Clancy will start this week on
n hasty canvass of the County Tor the office of
County Commissioner. We hope the people
will treat him kindly ind all vote for him.
Mr.. William Collins one OF the leading mer-
chants of Coronaca, was in Ninety.S!X yes
terday.
Mr.. II. +. Fuller, has purchased the res.
idence and farm of Mr.. E.. l.. Roberts. and
give In exchange his farm near COrOnaca.
Ninety-Six will welcome Mr.. Fuller and fam
lily, but are loath to give up Mr.. Roberts and
family.
The Duke of Kent, the farmers race horse
of Mr.. Frazier, will appear on the turf at Co
lumbia this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Townsend, of old
Edpeicld, was IN town yesterday.
Mai. Galphin has purchased the Sherrard
plantation north OF Wilson's Creek
East End.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-11

Don't grunble about bad shoes for children
Let them wear the Little Giant school shoes.
Every pair guaranteed. p. Rosenberg Il Co.
If.
You will find q hat to suit you among our
elegant stock. =. Rosenberg IL Co. II
II you need a real good pair Of pants we
can show you some real bargains. L. Roscn-
berg & Co. If
A most select stock OF fall and winter goods
is daily arriving for Messrs. 2. Rosenberg &
Co.
Every one who comes to Abbcville next
salesday is invited 10 inspect our immense
and attractive line of clothing. Z. Rosenberg
co.
We are sure to please you In an o%vercoat or
any other clothing. 1t Is TO your interest 10
10 buy from US. L. Rosenberg 4 Co.
Our Jersey suits for boys are goiDg very fast.
Call and eet suited now. They are very hand
some and stylish. L. Rosenberg d Co.
You can't beat our prices on flour. compare
our grades and prices and we are sure to sell
you. p. Rosenberg q Co.
p. Rosenberg Il Co. have the b9st White
fannels, and the cheapest orercoats.
Now is the time to buy Ii Prince Albert suit
or coat and vest. We have them In all grades
and the latest styles. p. Rosenberg u Co.
The sporting season is here, and we are into
IL with u fine line OF guns, loaded shells emp
ty shells, shot, powder, caps, and leggings.
All come right to headquarters Tor these
things, and that Is W. Joel Smith u Son.
Go TO Smith e. Sons for brcech loading
guns, for muzzle loading guns, for double
guns or single guns.
w. Joel Smith l. Sons have a big stock OF
loaded shells this season. They ale cheaper
than ever before. Special prices on large
quantities.
Choice maple syrup ut Smiths, and nl it
costs Is a 'half dollar a bottle
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-11
MR.. ]. G. MILLER.
lie is State Agent Of the Manhattan
Life Insurance Company.

AS will be seen by our advertising columns.
Mr.. j. I. Miller OF our town has formed a CO.
partnership with Mr.. james COfield, of Spar
tanburg, under the firm name OF Cofle!d 4
Miller. They are the general agents OF this
State Tor the Manhattan Life Insurance Com
pany, OF New York. Mr.. Miller has been
Identified with the Life Insurance business
here for some years and las made quite a
success of il. His services have been in de-
mand by some Of the strongest old liuc com
panieS, and has In variabiy added 10 their buSl-
neSs. lie has now IL wider field for tho eXer:
else Of his abilities in this especial line, ana
has formed q most advantascCu us connection
which widcnS his influence and stimulates
his efforts. Mr.. Miller Is young. active. crrr-
yplic, aud thoroughly understands the liIitc-
teal workings Of Life Insurance business.
We beSpcak for him q full share Of the busi-
ness and congratulate him In the promotion
which he has won by perseverance. re-
liability, and active and intelligent work In
his chosen field, a business which commands
and demands q special talent for the develop.
rnent of its methods. The Manhattan is one
of the oldest incorporated Life Insurance
Companies. 1t Is conservative ana ialr, ana
their plan seems not SO much to gain the
greatest number Of policy hOldcrSa as TO secure
the best character of risks. 1t Is said thai
none OF the policies have ever been contested.
and wherever they have done busimcssithey
have given universal satisfaction. We Start,
ed out, however, To commend Mr.. Miller, ma
we do so most heartily and wish him every
good wish. which his character and business
habits deserve, and will secure for him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-11
DEATH oE HUMPHREY JACKSON.
a Friend Pays II Beautiful Tribute 10
His Memory.

The deceased was accidentally shot about
four months agO-whcn the best medical nid
was called in, and for sometime his phSSic-
ianS thought perhaps ne might recoIei, out
three weeks ago II was thought best To bfii'S
him to AbbcviIle where he might DC seen
more frequent by his physicians.
Accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Ei'z-
abeth Jackson he was brought TO the home
of his kinSman Mr.. Henry Hill. whrle he re-
ceived every needed attention but all 10 no
avail. The ball seemed to he lodged IN some
vital part and resulted In his ucalh on last
Friday morning the 9th inst.
The deceased was born in this County On
the day of March, 1SGj, ana was cut down
i'm the prime and full vig0r OF early iran
hood. lie was the stay and support OF his
widowed mother with whom he lived: ne
was engaged in agricultural, pursuits, and oy
economy and Industry was beginning 10 I'VE
comfortably. He was a young man Oh nue.
moral character, honest, SOBER, and temper
ate in all things, and was beloved and re-
speclcd by all who knew him. lie was qule'
and reserved, yet kind and sociabie ana won
many iIienuS.
He was a member Of the Methodist church.
and during his recent suffering, which was
prOtracied and painful, he bore IL patiently
and seemed To give himself up entirely into
the bands Of his Saviour.
broken mother, Il sister and brother, together
with many friends TO mourn his untlInei!
death. They should be comiorled pS inc
words OF CliriSt-"Wh hat l 40 liiou kuo"cS,i
not now; but thou shalt know hereafter:
Yes, they Sl.al see GOd'S.hund even in this
sore bereavement, in the future when We loo
Shall "sce Him rs he Is"
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. NJ. Dargan at Sharon Church, where Il
large number OF lrlcndS had assembled to pay
| their last tribute of respect. After the ser
vices lis remains were taken IN charge by
| the Alliance, of which he was ~ prominent
mcmber, and was buried according TO tlIeii
order, with Scripture reading, prayers ;tnd
signs. Aucrwhicl Rev. NJ. Darsan pro
n0unccd the bencdiction. His mortal re
mains lie in the quiet cemetery OF sharon
while his immortal soul has winged Its waj
into the "bright beyond to join loved ones
zone before, and TO await the coming OF TIT
lew on earth who shall soon follow. -.
blessed are they that mourn, for they shall
be comforied."
The widowed mother, sister and brother
have the sympathies OF many friends in TN
sad hour. NJ
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-11
Contributed PERSONALS.

MI. NJ. T. Coleman and Mr.. j. Ii. Coleman
spent Sunday in Coroner.
Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Eugene p. Heard,
of 1f,1 sl tSe sass G" Of M sRent J. =" T. 'f Rob u1fs =" A00c
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ?. Calhoun left Tuesday for
Augus,u, where they will spend Il few days.
Miss Ellen Parker left yesterday for the FIX
position In Augusta.
Mr.. W. II. Parker and Miss Lucia Parker
left to-day for Badwell. to attend the ordina-
ton Of Mr.. Porcher.
with her granddaughter, Miss Agnes Su!li-
van, for Tunhling Shoals, IaurenS county,
where she will spend the winter:
Misses Nettie and Josie Russell and Mrs. DR..
Thomson went to Columbia last Tuesday TO
Messrs. Frank Smith, Doc Taggart, John
Burnett aud Julius NisanSka spent Sunday
in Troy. ,.,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheatham and Mr.SJohn Will
liams spent a lew days In AObeville last week.
Miss Lucia MCGOWAN and Miss Mamie Lon
Smith vent to Badwell last Tuesday TO attend
the ordination of Mr.. Theodore Porcher.
MI. James Lawson is quite sick. He Is I'M
proving, we are glad TO say.
Thanksgiving dny is a~nXiously looked for
ward to by the clerks, as a holiday is exp Ct
ed. Church going, hunting, visiting, big din
New time card on the G.. c. & n. last Mon
day. South bound arrives at n.39 a. M,
North bound 10 a. IN. All day travel between
Monroe and Athens, and a splendid opportu-
nifty to see the country.
Blind Tom has come and gone, ana the
band boys are richer by several dollars. We'll
earned money well invested.
The badges of the Kings Daughters are
quite pretty. They are In the form OF Il Gre
clan cross with the letters ]. II. \. I'm His
Name) engraved on them. The badges are OF
silver.
An abundance of dust this week. Rain
would make 1t much pleaSantcr.
The cannon ball. Inns a brand new whistle
that has a very sweet tone and reminds one OF
steamboats,, as 1t Is just like a steamboat
whistle.
Prof ]. w. Thomson was on The street Mon.
: day for the first tirue IN several weeks. He is
lust up from a severe attack of rheumatism,
and looks much worsted therefroin.
A delightful entertainment was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Link, in honor of their
brother. Mr.. S. ]. Link, last Tuesday night
week. A number Of young men were the
guests, and did ample Justice to the rnagnif'
cent supper and had Il jolly time generally
1t will long be remembered as one OF the
Upright times" in lie by those who attended
and enjoyed the hospitality OF Mr.. AND Mrs.
Link, who "never do anything by halves"
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 4. Templeton visited rela-
tives Mt Monterey last Monday.
Miss Selma McCaslan was In the city Satur-
day shopping.
Miss Annie Henry spent Saturday and Sun
is there q town in all the land the size OF
Abbeyille with more church gOers?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-11
FROM THE QUARRY.
The Harvested Cotton n Abun-
dant Corn The People Coming
and Going.

QUARRY, s. c., Nov. Z, 1891.
The farmers Of this section have gathered q
large crop OF corn. Very few of them Will
have TO buy any at all for another year..
The cotton crop is at least one-third shorter
this year than last.
Mr.. w. II. WEIGH is the happiest man In this
c~ornmunity-a son has been born to him.
We noticed several visitors at the Rockville
Sunday School last Sunday, among whom
were Miss Maggie Williams. Miss Bessie Rock
and Miss Mamie Bullock. also Messrs. DIN
Aud, A. J. Miller and - Owens from Green
wood.
Mr.. J.. w. Bullock, Of the e., e. & N, was
visiting friends and relatives here one day
last week.
Misses Sallie and Mamie Turner returned
last Monday to their homes In Greenwood, uf
ter q pleasant visit to friends At this place.
Mr.. J. +. Johnson and his sister, Miss Ida,
are visiting relatives at Verdery.
Miss Mary Crawford, q charming young
lady of Due West, is visiting relatives near
here.
Mr.. r.. +. Craw ford paid Due West q flying
visit one day not long since. Wonder what
next.
Mr.. J.C. Klugh and family paid a short visit
to relatives at This place one day last week.
Nunlius.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-11
Ri?l!J G. ~HEAVENWARD.
en- Loving Memory of Miss Benie
Zcicler, July 12th, 1891.

ITO depart and be with Christ is fur better"
Yea. though deSolate hearts are sore,
And empty hands stretched In vain,
And weary feet wander still by the shore,
Where aching eyes wept In vain.
With scarcely a ripple 10 mar her peace
So gently, SO slowly each day,
We watched her drifting heaven ward,
And faith could not gainsay.
We knew she thought oft Of that far away
land,
And dreamed Of the welcomes there,
Her soul was attuned 10 understand
The music we could not hear.
s silvery light marks her way Ger the river,
And IL sEincth more and more,
We softly whisper with lips that culver,
I'VE Shall meet on that beautiful shore"
Miss NJ. B. Marshall.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-11

Our ~ advertising columns show that n grea,
quantity of property will he offered at official
sales next sac Day, December I,ti. II you
intend 10 bid a., any of II, have The titles cX'
amincd before line dny of sale. Lands when
are sold by process of Court often have Other
membranes ~ IN. tack, which must De
paid In addition 10 III" sam at which IL may
he bid of. bowers are i"t to he forgotten.
Find out al the facts be iGrr tie day oi sale,
and then bid according 10 tic p'omptings OF
your " Judgment.
MI. J. NJ. Campbell requests us 10 saT TO the
readers of the Press and Banner, that h. has
withdrawn from the race for the Office oi
County Commissioner. At the earnest soiici
tation of friends he came out for the once,
Mr.. Campbell was a soldier In the Lost Cause,
and bears honorable sears received In the dis
charge of a true soldiers highest duty.
Mr.. A. J. CLINKscALEs was in town one
day last week. In one of his teams he had a
home-rnised mule that was fully equal t"
Kentucky stock. If Mr.. Clinkscales can raise
q good mule, why can't you do the same"
LANDS sold rather low last Sale Day. The
decline In cotton seems 10 Knock inc bottom
are hard pressed, and the probability is that
they will not incur new debts.
THE opening of the splendid stock of har-
ness Mt {. p. Hammond II Cos last week, al
tracted attention from all who passed inc
store. or examined their large ana Narlea
stock.
MR.. MINTER is In his new quarters on the
Mcllwaine Corner, where he Will be glad to
sell you 4 lot Of furniture. He has all grades
from the cheapest TO the best.
/ you want clothing at low prices, call on
Mr.. R. w. Cannon. He Is selling his clothing
ut less than New York cost. He is going out
of that kind OF trade.
Mr.. JOHN A. CRAWFORD, an industrious
farmer and a good citizen. died at his home
near LowndeSville last Friday, ut the al
vanced age OF eighty years.
J.R. Mlnter. Jr. has just received a beauti-
full line Of chromoS, oil paintings and oleo'
graphs. CAN and see them
UP TO Monday evening the Greenwood on
Mill and Ginncry Co, had ginned lGl3 bales
OF cotton.
Don't fall to examine Minter's fine parl
; and chamber suits. They are coming III now.
Miss SALLIE MARSHALL Is away, on a WIS.,
It to Mr.. John Calhoun, OF Carlersrille, Ga.
THE Southbound railroad has Just been nm
,shed from Savannah TO Columbia-lll miles.
A nice lot of picture frames, cabinet por,
trait frames at Minters Flu tore.
Mr.. THos. c. SEAL. of the New Hotel. is
quite sick Of erysipelas.
A large lot Of bedsteads at Minter's. Re-
duced 10 Sl.G.
Get one OF Minter's champion $3.50 rockers.
1t beats them all.
WE are to have several weddings In the
next two months.