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GEORGE M'DU The Last Colonel o Ri: ; Abbenil ? . Col. George McDuffie Miller died at his home near Ninety-Six, at 9 o'clock p. m., July 12. , The editor of the Abbeville Medium was sergeant major of Orr's llifles from March,, 1864, until the surrender at Appomattox Court House, and was near Col. G. McDnffie Miller in all the battles of 1864 and 1865, where he commanded the regiment. In camp we looked after the regimental papers for him, on the march we slept under the same blanket wita him and in bat tle we walked by his side. Our rela tions were so confidential that we of ten signed his name to papers of im portance. So great was our friendship that he invited us to be one of his groomsmen wheo he married in 1865. These facts and- an unchanging friend ship for thirty seven years are good reasons why we should devote a col umn to the record of his heroic and patriotic life. He was the last gal lant commander of the famous Orr's Ri?es, which made an immortal name in the war between the States. His life up to the breaking out of hostili ties qualified him for the duties and hardships of the high p sition he at tained. As a merchant he acquired a thorough knowledge of business that aided him in the management of the historic regiment. His active life on the farm gave him a sound and vigo rous constitution that enabled him to .endure the hardships of military ser vice.' He was the son of Allen Miller, who lived near Due West, and was born August 2,1830. He had the advan tages of the common schools of the ..?country and at the age of 17 years be came a clerk in the store of Samuel Mitchell at Lo wndes v il le. Afterwards he came to Abbeville and engaged in - merchandising as a member of the firm of Wier'&-Miller.'and continued in this business until the death of his father, when he returned home to look after the plantation. He always took great interest in the militia and was elected major of the old regiment thai once mustered at Drake's oid ?eld, near Donald's. At another time he was judge advocate under the old system. ? In I860, when it became evident that South Carolina would secede, an organization of Minute Men was ef fected for immediate defence. The deceased joined the company as a private, and went with it tc Charles ton. Capt. James M. Perrin, a vete ran of the Mexican war, was in com mand of the company, which reached Charleston in time to assist in the re duction of Fort Sumter. There being no longer a necessity for ize presence of the Minute men around Charleston - they were discharged and returned to their homes, except a sufficient num ber to make up several companies which webt with Col. Maxoy Gregg to Virginia. The deceased came home and raised a company which was mustered in for ??three years or the war" at Sandy .Springs, July 21, 1861. This com pany waa first known as the Marshall Riflemen, named in honor of J. Foster Marshall, *ho won laurels on the battlefields of Mexico, and when mus tered in became Company Gr, Orr's -regiment of rifles, the first body of troops enlisted in South Carolina "for .the war." The Hon. James L. Orr was QJ.?? ted colonel, D. A. Ledhetter lieutenant colonel and J. W. Living ston major. The company of Capt. George Mc Dufiie Miller was designated as Com pany G. and he was seventh in the line of captains. W. W. Higgins, a veteran of the Mexican war, who fell at Fredericksburg, was first lieuten ant, B. M. Latimer, who was mortally wounded at Gaines' Mill, was second lieutenant, and James Pratt, third lieutenant, was captain of the com pany when the war ended. The en listed men came from about Due West and Donald's. They were handsome, intelligent and patriotic. They made a glorious record and the fact that a man was a member of Company G is until this day a passport to the confi ? deuce and esteem of all survivors. The company, when on parade, com pelled thc admiration of all spectators. To give an idea of the appearance of Company G we will state that Charles ' A. Betts, who lives near this city, and is six feet and one inch in height, was the twenty-fourth man in line, or in other words there were in the company twenty three men tailer than Mr. Betts. Number twenty-five was exactly thc same height. The members of thc .company were sons of farmers, college boys, theological students and clerks. Soon they were like brothers, for they were animated by such love of country that they were willing to lay down ?their lives for the sacred cause of independence. The men went, into the service when a bloody war was a certainty. They were not moved by momentary excitement or enthusiasm. They were thoughtful and earnest men who knew what was before them. The FFIE MILLER. f Orr?s Regiment bf ftes. c Medium. ? regiment as a whole was likeX'onipany G in splendid appearance. When it reached Charleston, Russell, the re nowned correspondent of the London Times, wrote that "no country of Eu rope, Asia or Africa could show such, an assembly of men of magnificent physique." After leaving Sandy Springs the regiment went to Charleston and served in that vicinity until ordered to Virginia in April, 186*2. The first loss in battle in the regiment was S. ? 0. Reid, of Company G, who was mortally wounded at the battle of Mechanicsville, June 26, 1S62. The next day the regiment opened the j great battle of (?aines' Mill, carrying j into action five hundred and thirty seven men. Of these eighty-one were j killed and two hundred and thirty four wounded. Capt. Miller led his j fine company through this storm of ! shot and shell with great intrepidity, and his men stood the test with thc steadiness of the Old Guard of Napo leon. If our memery serves us nine teen men were killed, thirty-four wounded and only three of the com pany escaped without a scratch. Capt. Miller was wounded in the breast and in the heel so severely that he was not able for service until near the end of the campaign of 1862. Company G showed the effect of Capt. Miller's training in every hattie in which it took part during that memorable year of battles. At Frederbksburg it was especially conspicuous for its undaunt ed firmness when the regiment was surprised and thrown into confusion because Gen. Maxcy Gregg gave a wrong order not to fire upon the enemy, thiuking they were our own men. The regiment was swept away, but Com pany. G formed on the 1st regiment and held back the enemy. When Orr's Rifles were* mustered in Capt. Miller was seventh captain in the line of promotion. Col. Orr had resigned. Col. Marshall and Lieut. Col.? Ledbetter fell at the battle of second Manassas and J. W. Living ston became full colonel. James M. Perrin lieutenant colonel and J. J. Norton major. Capt. Miles M. Nor ton, of Company E, was killed at second Manassas. Col. Livingston re signed on account of ill health and Major Norton on account of the loss of an arm, which incapacitated him for active service. Because of these and other changes Capt. Miller rose to the rank of major by the beginning of the Chancellorsville campaign. At the battle of Chancellorsville Col. James M. Perrin was killed. F. E. Harrison became colonel and Major Miller rose to the rank of lieutenant colonel, but was wounded and com pelled to leave the front until he re covered. Col. F. Harrison left the regiment on account of a wound in the knee, which disabled him, and Lieut. Col. Miller had command of the regi ment until the close of the war. As lieutenant colonel he lcd the regiment at the battle of the Wilderness and on the second day won imperishable honors. It was on the morning of May t?, 1864, that by a sudden attack, directed by Gen. Grant, Hill's corps was doubled back until it seemed as if a j great disaster, was upon us. Long street was coming on the field and our j line was pressed hurriedly to the rear by Grant's exultant troops. Every regiment of McGowan's brigade was swept back in confusion until Orr's Rifles was struck and the gallant r?gi-1 ment stood immovable before the ! furious onslaught of the enemy until ordered to fall back. Thc face of the earth seemed to be covered with the | enemy, who swarmed across an open space in our front. Col. Miller halted thc regiment, and it was dressed in perfect alignment. Then he gave the orders, 'about face, guide centre, for ward march," and the regiment re tired as if on parade, moving like clockwork, our flag waving in thc gen tle breeze, the Southern Cross stand ing out in beautiful relief in thc rays of the morning sun. Col. Miller was on foot in his proper place, the pic^ ture of a perfect soldier, and with his magnificent regiment the object of admiration for Gen. Robert E. Lee, who came upon the field with Long street's corps and witnessed this glo rious and inspiring spectacle. He sent a staff officer to compliment Col. Miller and salute the colors of Orr's j Rifles. Gen. Kershaw, who was going into the battle, was so thrilled with the warlike bearing of Col. Miller and his men that he also sent his compli ments and his staff officer took off his hat and bowed low over his horse's neck to our colors. Gen. Longstreet followed suit and we were all proud of Col. Miller and he was proud of his men. At Spottsylvania Col. Miller led the regiment into the "bloody angle" of the Horse Shoe Rend, and was in j the hottest of the battle until wounded and compelled to leave the field. In j the fall he returned to dut}- as full ! colonel, for Col. Harrison had signed because of permanent disa ity. In the operations around Pet< burg and on thc north side of Jar Uiver Col. Miller did noble and c stant service, for his men had bounded confidence in him. In winter of 1804 thc Bellefield expf tion was the severest service requi of the regiment. During the mo ment we slept one night under same blanket with him on thc bal of the Notoway Uiver, and in morning found that several inches snow had fallen upon us. On return march the roads were full broken ice. A number of our n were barefooted and the march \ extremely painful to them. C Miller did everything possible for 1 comfort of the men, but the resour of the Confederate States were i hausted and the soldiers passed 1 i winter in rags and hunger, but as solved as when they entered the s vice. As a sergeant-major we were alwz around regimental headquarters di ing the winter of 1864-05. But f of the gallant men who then sat arou the camp fire with Col. Miller are n in the land of thc living. Dr. T. Evans, James S. Cothran. Ben J\J Laughlin, W. C. Keith have "cross over the river and rest under the sha of the trees.'" Col. J. Townes Kobe son and the editor of the Medium, I W. M. Whistler, who lives in Londc and Dr. J. M. Bichmond, of St. Josep Mo., only are left, but they are 1 apart. Ou March 31, 1865. Col. Mill commanded the regiment at the batt of Gravelly Bun, below Petersbui and handled it with "kill, as it a I vanced with him in one of the mo gallant charges made during the w? As the regiment went forward dpuble quick, beautifully dressed, ti battle flag in the centre, Col. Walt H. Taylor, of Gen. Lee's staff, ro< out in front of the line, waved his h and cried: "Come ahead men. Gi bless you. I love every one of you Gen. Lee sat or? his gray horse in tl rear and to the left and watched tl gallant regiment as it disappeared the smoke of battle in its onwa march. Col. Miller was captured April 1865, near Sutherland's Station; w sent to Johnson's Island and did n reach home until August. At the burial of Col. Miller but fi' survivors of Orr's Kifles were presen T. F. Riley, G. W. Speer and Joel V Litts, of Company B. and Charles 1 Botts and Robert Ii. Hemphill, < Company G. He was an upright man, a patriot citizen, a gallant soldier and has lc to his children the "heritage of a goc name." Blood Cure Sent Free. By addressing Blood Balm Co., - Mitchell St., Atlanta, Ga., any of oi readers may obtain a sample bottle < their famous B. B. B.-Botanic Bloc Balm-the greatest, grandest, best an strongest Blood Remedy made. Cure when all else fails, pimples, ulcer scrofula', eczema, boils, blood poisoi eating sores, distressing skin eru] dons, cancer, catarrh, rheumatisn Free medical advice included, whe description of your trouble is giver This generous offer is worth while a< cepting. Sample bottle sent charge prepaid. Large bottles, (con tain in nearly a quart of medicine,) for Bal by all druggists at $1.00 per botth B. B. B. is away ahead of all othe Blood Remedies for curing Blood Ht mors. Try B. B. B.^ - Here the voice of counsel for th defense thrilled with emotion : "Get tlemen of the jury," he cried, "yo cannot believe thc prisoner to bc th cool, calculating villain tp.e proseen tion would make him out to bc ! Wer he cool and calculating would he hav murdered his wife, as he is accused c doing ? Would he not rather hav spared her in order that she might b here at this trial to weep for him an influence your verdict with her tears?' Only the thoughtless think lawyers d not assist the ends of justice. In The Police Court-Tried and iudg ment in its Favor. Some time ago Judge Andy E. Cal houn, judge of the police court of At If-.ta, had occasion to pass a seutenc that was gratifying to him, and i people will take his advice much suf fering will be alleviated. The judgi is subject to nervous sickheadache and dyspepsia. Here is his sentence "I am a great sufferer from ncrvou: sick headache and have found no rem edy so effective as Tyncr's Dyspepsia Remedy. If taken when the hcadachi first begins it invariably cures." Price 50 couts per bottle. For sale by Wilhitc & Wilhite Sample bottle free on application t( Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy Co., Atlan ta, (Ja. - . m9 . mm . Uritz Pries, a farmer living neai Baltimore, had no coffin in which t< bury his sister, so he disinterred the body of his brother, lifted it from the coffin and wrapping it in a quilt placed it back in the grave and covered it Then he took the old coffin to thc barn, repainted it and put the body of his sister in it. The coffin was then placed in the new grave and covered up. One Minute Cough Cure quickly cures obstinate summer coughs and colds. "I consider it a most wonder ful medicine -quick and safe. -W.W. Merton, Mayhew, Wis. livans Phar macy. - Un vaccinated persons arc not permitted to vote in Norway. Confederate Heroes. John C. Underwood, of Kentucky, has undertaken to present to thc Con federate museum at Richmond por traits of Confederate heroes to the value of $50,000. At Charleston the last week he exhibited portraits of Lee. Stonewall Jackson, Forrest, Gordon and Wade Hampton. He has set about the work of collecting the fund of ?50,000 with characteristic energy and enthusiasm, and he will not be a happy man until that labor is accomplished. That he will suc ceed no one who knows the man doubts. It is prompted by sentiment, but a sentiment that has patriotism for its inspiration, a sentiment that ennobles human nature. In talking of his plans a few days ago, Mr. Underwood told me that he could give but four pictures of Vir ginians-Lee, Jackson. Johnson and Stuart. I urged him to add A. P. Hill to the list. A P. Hill was thc last name pronounced by Robert E. Lee in delirium, just before death struck down the noblest character of profaue history. A. P. Hill was the last name pronounced by Stonewall Jackson in delirium just before death summoned that demigod to ''cross over the rivcrand rest under the shade of the trees." Both ordered that superb commander of that incompara ble infantry to advance. In death Lee and Jackson again fought their battles, and both summoned the Ney of the army to lead the attack. Kentucky will have three-places Breckinridge, Buckner and Morgan and Kentucky will be splendidly rep resented. Tennessee" will be repre sented by Forrest and Bishop Polk. The portrait of Forrest represents him at the head of his command, dis mounted and steading beside his horse. His ample overcoat is bespat tered with mud, and his long and heavy sabre is grasped in rjis left hand. The countenance is stern, even fierce, and reminded me of what I had read of John Graham, of Claverhouse. I urged Underwood to add the por trait of Isham G. Harris to the Ten nessee contingent. He was the great est of the "War governors," North or South. Ile ought to have been the president of the Confederacy. Had he been at the head of the government at Richmond, history would be a dif ferent story. Jefferson Davis was a great man: he had that greatest attri bute of a great man-an attribute that was lacking in Marlborough and in Napoleon, in Richelieu and in Bis marck-a pronounced and exquisite sense of justice. Burke himself did not have a loftier hatred of tyranny than did Jefferson Davis. And in all the South Jefferson Davis was the most intensely Southern man. There was but one chance for the South, and that was a dictator in the executive mansion at Richmond. Davis would have preferred defeat, with his head thc stake, to a dictatorship, even with himself the autocrat. Not so with Harris. A greater Carnot, he would have created twice 14 armies and or ganized victory in every one of them. Mississippi will be represented by President Davis, Stephen D. Lee and EdwardC. Walthall. Admiral Semraes, Braxton and Jo seph Wheeler will represent Alabama. Longstreet and Gordon came from Georgia, and old Joe Brown might be added, for he was no slouch of a "war governor" himself. Wade Hampton and Kershaw are from South Carolina. The portrait of Hampton, already painted, is of full .life-size-and rep resents him standing in the full vigor of his youthful prime, the handsomest man of his day, in colonel's uniform, with that sword his grandfather cap tured from Lord Rawdon in the Revo lutionary war. Thc scabbard is tor toise shell, richly mounted in gold; the blade is a Toledo steel, as trusty as any of thc proudest uncovered Spanish nobles wore on his thigh in the presence of his king or wielded in battle at St. Quentin or at Lepanto. But Wade Hampton is out of fashion in South Carolina now. Marion and Sumter. Haync and Pinckney, Cal houn and Lowndes, McDuffie and Preston, too, would be out of fashion in the old State now if they were in thc flesh. I suppose Governor Vance and \). H. Hill will represent North Carolina, Beauregard and Dick Taylor will come from Louisiana. From the trans Mississippi we have "Pap" Price of Missouri and Pat Clcburn of Arkan sas. Albert Sidney Johnson will stand for Texas. There are too bat tles I have never been able to read of. I have started a score of time to read Victor Hugo's matchless description of Waterloo. I never finished it. I have attempted as frequently to read thc history of thc battle of Shiloh. I never got beyond thc death of that magnificent chieftain, the only Ameri can of his day who might have rivaled Robert K. Lee as a soldier and aa a gentleman.- Washington ( orresjmn dent of the fjouisvillc Courier'* four nat. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure thoroughly digests food without aid from thc stomach, and at the same time heals and restores thc diseased digestive or gans. It is thc only remedy that does both of these things and can be relied upon to permanently cure dyspepsia. Evans Pharmacy. He Obliged the Judge. lu one of the New Orleans courts a Negro was called as a witness. The judge, who wa3 noted for his austerity, held out the Book, and the witness was sworn, being expected, of course, to kiss the Book. But the witness was unused to criminal pro ceedings. "Why don't you kiss?" demanded the judge. "Sar?" "Ain't you going to kiss?" again asked the judge. "Sar?" repeated the astonished Ne gro. ''Kiss. I tellyou,' roared the judge. "Yes. sar! yes. sar!" exclaimed the frightened Negro, whose long arms were promptly thrown around the ju dicial neck, and a kiss was imprinted upon thc judge's face instead of the Book. Bogs in Kansas. Kansas has suffered in year? past from an over-production of grasshop pers and populists. Jt is now afflicted, it appears, with a surplusage of dogs. It is long on dogs, but short on sheep. The secretary of the Kansas State Agricultural Society deplores this fact in a recent report. He shows that there are but 200.000 sheep in the State, while the number of dogs is 17(5,000. Two years a?;o the sheep outnumbered the dogs by 30 per cent, while last year this percentage was reduced to 17. In one county there were 'J09 dogs to each sheep, and in twelve selected counties there were 20i> dogs to each sheep. If a similar investigation were made in other States we doubt net that some of them would show an equal dispropor tion of dogs and sheep. But it is not a good sign anywhere. Prosperity for the farmer does not lie along the way of an increase in the dog crop.-Les lies Weekly. - No one may marry more than five times in Russia, and after reaching the ?gc of SO the gay and festive wid ower and the frolicsome widow are barred by the statute of limitations. Body building, as they understood it in Greece and Rome, seems a lost art. Young men flat chested, flabby muscled, slouch along the streets, with scarcely one physical attrib ute of manhood. And )-et these young men would like to be well muscled, sup ple, erect and hardy. But they don't know how to go about it. They try dumb bells, rowing and boxing, but only in a half hearted way. These i > J spor+s should be play fi f j Ho them but are real I / j / ly work. The main Vf am factor in this condi II tion is an ill nour Jw ^JKmm?. khed body. The ?=^p stomach is not work =32sW ing properly. The digestive and nutritive organs are not in active health. The r?sultais that the nu trition for the body is not distributed in proper proportions to make blood, bone anet muscle. Weak young men who take a course of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will find a marked change in their phys ical strength and energy. The body will be built up so that gymnastics will not tax ?nd tire them, but be thc natural exercise enjoyed by muscles which are nourished into firm health. In a letter received from A. D. Weller, K?q., of Pensacola, Escambia Co., Pla. (Box 544), he states : " I have, since receiving your diagnosis of my case os stomach trouble and liver com plaint, taken eight bottles of the ' Golden Med ical Discovery ' and must say that I am trans formed from a walking shadow (as my friends called me) to perfect health. I value your rem edies very highly and take pleasure in recom mending them to any and all who suffer ns I did. Pour months ago I did not think to be in shape to assist our ' Uncle Samuel1 in case of hostilities, but thanks to you. I am no?- ready for the ' Dons.' " Dr, Pierce's Pellets -ure biliousness. KAMNOL HEADACHE, NEURALGIA, LA GRIPPE. Relieves all pain. 25c. all Druggists. M If you want Bargains go to - - - - - CHEAP JOHN'S, The Five Cent Store. IF you want SHOKS cheap go to Cheap John's, the Five Cent Store. For your TOBACCO and CI ?JA KS ifs the place to get them cheap. Schnapps Tobacco. 'Xi\c. Early Bird Tobacco. :>7*c. Gay Bird Tobacco. .!5c. Our Leader Tobacco. 27?c. Nabob's Cigars. lc. each. Stogies.4 for ">c. Premio or Habana.:'. for He. Old Glory. 8c. a pack. Arbuckle's Cottee He. pound No. i> Co flee 9c. pound. Soda ID lbs. for 25c. Candies (?c. per pound. CHEAP JOHN is ahead in Laundry and Toilet Soaps, Box and Stick niue in fact, everything ot' that kind. Good s-day Clock, guaranteed for live years, $1.!'.">. Tinware to beat tho band. JOHN A. HAYES. I If ?Wi 1 1 I M IA1 The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and lias been made under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex pertinents that trifle with and endanger thc health of Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA C'astoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drop? and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness, It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething- Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving* healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Tiie Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THC CENTAUR COMPANY. T7 MURRAY STMCCT, NCW VORK CITY. AT A BARGAIN ! BB AND NEW. ALSO, a few Second-hand Gins. The Hall Gin is given up to be the best Gin now built. Nothing cheap about it but the price. I still handle the BRENNAN CANE MILL-the only Self-Oiling Mill now sold. EVAPORATORS and FURNACES. SMOKE STACKS for Engines, &c. at bottom oricis, manufactured of Galvanized. Iron. CORNICE aud FUNNELS. TPN ROOFING, GUTTERING and PLUMBING of all kinds. Also, GRAVEL ROOFING and STOVES of the best makes. CROCKERY, GLASSWARE. FRUIT JARS-WHITE RUBBERS the best. . TINWARE at aDy price to suit the wants of our customers. For any of the above will make you pri?es that you will buy of me, and ask your inspection of Goods and prices. Thanking all my friends and cus tomers for their liberal patronage, Respectfully, JOHN T. BURRISS. P. S-Bring your RAGS. To the Unshod, Bare-Da eke il, and Hungry Population : HEAR us for our cause, for our cause is your cause. It is unseemly for a grea and powerful nation to shake from itu feet its sandals, to divest itself of its clothing and to scrape the bottom of the flour barrel in its efforts to eke out a living on blackberries and melons. We are no Filipinos. What, then, shall ye wear and wherewithal shall your appetites be clothed ? Verily, if ye would walk in pride, like the strutting peacock, j*e must FEEL like strutting. No man putteth on a paper-bottom Shoe, clothe th himself in shoddy raiment and eateth black Flour goeth out to parade himself as a "good leeler." But he that wears our all-leather $1.00 Shoes, buys our Standard Dry Goods and eata only Dean's Patent Flour, ia a hummer with chin-whiskers, and his name shall ba Rockefeller, Mathnselah or "something better." We'll SAVE YOU MONEY and a peck of trouble. DEAN & RATLIFFE, THE BARGAIN PRINCES, jaar Parties owing us for FERTILIZERS will please call, in and give Notes for same at once. STOVES, TINWARE, CROCKERY. ALARGE LINE, carefully selected to suit the public. We sell the Iron King Elmo and Garland Stoves and Ranges, and the Times and Good Times, Ruth. Cottage and Michigan Cook Stoves, ranging in price from $7.00 to $35.00. All are guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, if not money will be refunded. Be sure you make us a call before buying a Cook Stove. We are bound to sell you and are SUM to please you. We will take your old Stove in part payment for a new one. Our TINWARE is the best on the market. We carry a well-selected Stock ol CHINA, such as Dinner Sets, Tea Sets aud Chamber Sets. We also carry a full line of PORCELAIN GOODS. Also, a nice line of GLASSWARE. We do all kinds of ROOFING-Tin Roofing, Slate Roofing-and Repair work We will be pleased to have you give us a call before buying. OSBORNE & OSBORNE. N. B.-All Accounts due Osborne it Clinkscales must be settled. FOB_ Fancy and Staple Groceries, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Tobacco, A-iid Cigars, COME TO J. C. OSBORNE. South Main Street, below Bank of Anderson, Phone and Free Delivery. W. H. Harrison's Old Stand. 0. D. WMM & BRO. FLOURFLOUR! SOO BARRELS. GOT every grade you are looking for. We know what you want, ano' we've got the prices right. Can't give it to yoo, but we will sell you high grade Flour 25 to 35c cheaper than any competition. Low grade Flout S3.00 per barrel. Car EAR CORN and stacks of Shelled Corn. Buy while it is cheap advancing rapidly. We know where to buv and get good, sound Corn cheap OATS, HAY and BRAN. Special prices by the ton. We want your trade, and if honest dealings and low pi ices count wt will get it. Yours for Business, O. D. ANDERSON & BRO. tgL. Now is your chance to get Tobacco cheap. Closing out odds anii ends in Caddies.