University of South Carolina Libraries
ROBBING OF NESTS. The Feathered Tribe are Disappear lug. What hae become of all the myriads of birds '.hat but a few years ago in fested the country ? The decrease in the number of the feathered song sters has bc ?n so marked during the last few years that many people have asked of themselves the above ques tion. Not so very long ago the woods and the fields were alive, so to apeak, with all the species of birds known to this part of the country; their songs of joy and happiness echoed from every ires and thicket all thc day long, and tho merry "Bob White" of the pal tridge could be heard in the surround ing fields; but now it ia all changed, the members of the feathered tribe are few in number, and the number seems to bc growing less every year. The cause, or causes, of this scarcity of birds is apparent to all thinking people; thc old ODCS have been ruth lessly slain: the young captured, and either killed outright or died of star vation and improper care, and the neets robbed and destroyed by that born instrument of destruction, and the seeming mortal enemy of all cats, dogs and birds-th? small boy. There is a law against the killing of birds, capturing their young or rob bing their nests, and it should be en forced. The authorities of every town and city in the country should pass a special ordinance against the catching of young birds sud robbing birds' nests and see that it is rigidly enforced. Aside from the sin of such proceedings, the destruction of the birds will soon, if it has not al ready, materially affected the interests of the farmers and truck growers of the country, inasmuch as it will re move the enemies of the army of in sects whioh prey upon their farms and gardens. About two weeks ago the writer was attracted by the distressing ories of some birds near his home. Tho cries carno from the direction of a nest with young birds in it, whioh he had been watohing with the view of protecting them, and on hastening out to learn the cause, he found two little darkies complacently seated on the ground near tho bush containing the nest, while the parent birda were most pit eously orying above them. A oloser inspection revealed the fact that they had taken the young birds from the nest and had them in a hat, the birds being BO youLb that their eyes were not open and they had nota feather on them. It is needless to say that the birds were put back io the nest and the boys run off the plaoe, with a warning to never return. The writer is also pleased to state that these same birds have not been mo lested sinoe. This inoident serveB to show the ntter thoughtlessness, the cruelty, the fondness for destroying something, that seems inherent in every boy. The birds mentioned would have very like ly died before the boys reached home with them, considering that they were just hatched, while the plaintive cries of the two old birds wero enough to melt a heart of stone; though the more distressing they became tho more de lighted thoBG colored youngsters seem ed to bo. A mocking-bird built her nest with in five feet of thc writer's door this season, and in duo timo hatched out a family of five. The young ones were carefully watched to see that no harm befell them by passers by until they were large enough to leave their home. They reached this stage last week, and when they left the nest thoy were promptly led outside the yard by the parent birds-right out into danger for themselves. A few mornings after wards, the distressing screams of birds were again heard, and it was soon found that another young dusky son of Ham had caught two of the young mocking-birds and had made preparations for capturing tho entire lot, with tho view of having a whole sale selling. Tho agonizing cries of the mother bird had no effect upon him whatever, nor even upon his moth er and older ones of the family who .vero present-neither did any attempt to shame him for his cruelty. ? His reply was, "Whoa dey git big doy'll go off, anyhow," aud he seemed to think he might as well have them as for them to "go off." .The law regardiog tho'killing of birdo, catching their young and rob bing their nests, as given-Jo the crim inal code of laws of South Carolina, is hero' reproduced for the benefit of thv ii who may be ignorant of it: Section 546. It shall not be lawful for any person in this State to wan tonly shoot, or entrap for the purpose Mother's Ear A WOltO SM MOTHBR'C MAM I WHAM rt UN si na Am tn PANT, AMO IM THO "ONTHOt THAT COMB OBfOXB THAT Tl Kt St SCOTT'S EMULSION GUPPtJES TMM MMTMA BTABnaTH AMO nOURIBHMBMT BO M?CK89Attf FOX li1?..****'-T 0i* "OTM MOTHER ANO CHILD. Send for free ?ample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chcmata, 40^15 Pearl Street, New York 50c. and ii.00; aUdruggUtt. .?.......?.y??... of killing, or in any other wanner de stroy, any bird whose j-rincipal food is insects, or to take or destroy the eggs or young of any of the species or varieties of birds that are protected by the provisions of this section, com* prising all the speoies and varieties of birds represented by tho several fami lies of fly-catchers, thrashers, war blers, linches, orioles, nut-hatchers, wood-peckers, humming birds, blue birds, and all other species and varie ties of land birds, whether great or small, of every description, regarded as harmless in their habits, and whose flesh is unfit for food, including the turkey-buzzard, but excluding tho jack-daw, the crew, thu crow black bird, caglo, nd all hawks, and owls, which prey upon other birds, and any person violating thc provisions of this section shall, on conviction thereof, forfeit and pay a fine of ten dollars, or be imprisoned not less than ten days, which fine, if imposed, shall go one-half to the informer and thc other half thereof to the use of thu county in which the offense was com mitted. Section 549. No person or persons shall at any time or place within thia State take, kill, sell, expose for sale, export beyond the limits of tho State, or cause to be takon, killed or sold, exposed for sale or exported beyond the limits of tho State, any mocking bird, nonpariel, swallow, bee bird, red bird, wood-pecker, thrush or wren, under ? penalty of five dollars for oaoh bird so taken, killed, sold, ex ported for sale or exported beyond the limits of the Sirte. Section 548. No person or persons shall destroy or rob the nests of any of tho said birds under a penalty of ten dollars for each offense The law goes on to say that the pen alties incurred for violation of the above sections may be reoovered be? fore any magistrate in the county in which the offense is committed, and that half of the amount oollected shall go to the one who reports the offense to the offioerB of tho law and the other half to the treasurer, for the use of the county. In oase of failure to pay the fine, the offender shall be com mitted to jail for a period commensur ate with the fine imposed. Let the law be enforced, and thus put a stop to the slaughter of inno cent creatures and the wanton de struction of their nests.-Gaffney Led ger. _ _ _ Riches Go For Candy. Gandy and confectionery to the amount of $100,000,000 are sold in the American home market every year, and to this total of manufacture New York contributes $20,000,000 or one fifth. Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Illinois are the three other States whioh contribute largely to the total, which is constantly inoreasiog for three reasons: Theso are the lower prices of sugar and syrup, the superior excellence of Amerioan manufacture whioh has made this oountry independent of foreign imports in this line, and the national taste for sugar and for all articles of man af a \uro into whioh sugar enters as tho chief ingredient.. : The whole foreign importation of oonfeotionery to this country, whioh was formerly a considerable trade, was less than $75,000 last year, and the home consumption baa increased' correspondingly. It is a well-known fact that sugar in the form of candy or sweets is * substitute for alcohol. Most all ab stainers from the use of alcohol in any form are candy eaters, as vegeta rians almost universally are as well. Tho man who ceases to drink de velops an uncommon fondness for candy.. The candy eater who develops a partiality for wino or spirits, or even beer, whioh contains muoh paccharine matter, is seen to diminish his pur chases of candy. It is in temperance localities that tho largest amount of candy is eaten, and the largest patrons of candy Btores everywhere aro, of course, women-and especially young women and children. Tho candy making interest of the United States, now centering in and about New York, where there aro nearly 900 candy-making establish ments, shows steady and constant in crease, and it is a noticeable faot that in localities in which foreign-born residents are numerous there is less candy eaten than in those neighbor hoods whioh are inhabited by those of American nativity. AB candy eaters and water drinkers Americans stand first.-St. Louis Re public. Expectant. The oountry clergyman was nailing a refractory creeper to a pieoe of trellis work near his' front gate wbf.a he notioed that a small boy had etopped and..; was watching him with great attention. "Well, my young friend," he said, pleasantly, to see the interest he ex cited, "ave you looking for a hint or two on gardening?1' "No," said the youth. "I be wait ing to hear what a parson says when he haaimo"* his thumb."-Tit-Bits. - Tho pill of matrimony is easily swallowid when it in gildeg. Winthrop College Farm. Kock Hill, July 21.-Anyone unac quainted with such things would bo astonished to know the amount of ma terial required to furnish food for the big family of people who inhabit Winthrop College. President John son and his good housekeeper, Mrs. Ada O'Bryan, wanted these girls to have plenty of good wholesome food, and, when one knows what trouble the average housekeeper bas in providing a variety for her small household of six or eight, one oan imagine the diffi culties which beset when that number is multiplied by fifty and there are four hundred mouths to fill. So the management found much trouble and anxiety for the first two or three years of the College's existence, and while depending upon the local market. Of course cereals and such staple foods were easy to get, but the beef and other meats, vegetables, fruits, milk and butter, etc, aro necessary to give this household a reasonable va riety-to say nothing of a fino table. Fortunately some of the trustees had foreseen thia difficulty and, while the College was in course of construct ion, had obtained an option upon a small farm near the building. This option the Legislature had confirmed and the farm had been in process of improvement first under the building superintendent, Mr. W. H. Stewart, and afterwards Mr. D. L. Blaok. Upon Prof. H. B. Buist's connection with the College he took charge of the farm, and under his skilful and intel ligent management it has become a model whioh may serve as an objeot lesson as to what may be accomplish ed without even so much as one row of cotton. It has been gradually brought up to a state of cultivation whioh is indeed beautiful to see, and it is well worth a visit to anyone, even those not directly interested in farm ing. The farm lies about three-quarters of a mile from the College and is a small one of 144 acres. There are on it the foreman's cottage, the dairy man's cottage, a model dairy, a slaught er house, a cluster of stables for stall fed cattle, a large and commodious barn for the milch cattle, and an im mense lot containing pens for the herd of swine. Inside the barn are two big silos, where the food for the eattle is prepared. Under the trees connected with tho cattle lot is an ingeniously devised trough, whioh provides the purest of spring water, and that with out allowing the cattle to foul it in any way. It is the same in the hog lot, and they havo actually learned to drink the pure water as it flows from the spout instead of refreshing them selves in the usual "hog" way. Last week the oanning plant was in full blast and Mr. Buist was busily engaged in putting away for the Col lege pantry the products of the five year-old orchard. So far here have been oanned 1,000 galions of peaoheB and there will be 600 gallons of toma toes and fruit added to this. In the orchard there are eight acres planted with peaches, apples and pears. Ad >. joining the orohard is au aere patch pf strawberries in the highest state of cultivation. Two acrcB are planted in alfalfa, which is in its seoond year. From hese two acres six tons of hay have already been cut-in three mowings and it is expected that the two cut tings yet to como will yield four tons, making a total of five tons to the acre. The rest of the farm is in corn, sor ghum cane, oowpeas, soybeans, etc., whioh is made into ensilage. The whole corn plant is taken while the ears are in the milk and out up fine, giving tho cows in reality a mixture ' of canned corn in the ensilage, whioh produces the finest and richest of milk. The herd of milch cows is composed of Jersey, Holstein, Guernsey and good sorubs und is kept in fine con dition. The beef cattle are bought outside and then stall fed for slaught ering. One hundred and thirty head aro annually consumed. At the dose bf the last school year there were on hand 135 head of hogs. Many of taeso are young pigs, whioh will be ready for the pen by fall. All of theso are fed entirely from the waste products of the farm.and College, not rcoeiviog an ear of ?prn from the stock supply. During the past year the College has received directly and indereotly from tho farm-in the ehapo of meats, vegetables, fruits, berries,' butter, milks, crenui and the Sale of surplus products-the sum of $12,845 and a few cents, while the andre expense of operating, including cattle bought, supplies, seeds and fertilisers, labor and salaries of foreman and superinten dent, lias beon ?12,680 and some oents. Not only has this farm furnished the girls of the State College with wholesome and fresh food in variety, and at times when no one che coula obtain such delicacies, but it ht? nees an object lesson ti those of them in terested in agriculture and dairying and at the same time has, as will be S2en by the actual figures, paid a div idend. There is but one thing need ed to make the farm iden! and that is a pasturo with shade, in whioh the calve* may be raised. . A beautiful grove lies adjacent and it is hoped that it ajay some day be added to "Winthrop farm."-Nows and Con tier. Law of Fifty and Sixty. "Speakiog.of pistol totere io some of the States of the South," said a mau from Tennessee, "reminds mo of a jurist famed in the history of tho west ?ru part of my State' because of an arbitrary rule laid down by him, which has been since accepted by all the Judges who followed him. ? It now has all the force of a law promul gated by the supreme law-making power of the State. 'Fifty and sixty,' S3 they call it, is a law ic West Ten nessee, and has been a law in ti. at re gion since the days of John Harrigan, who was for some time a Judge of the Criminal Court in Shelby County. "Judge Harrigan made up his mind to break up the habit of carrying pis tols. To do this ho established tho rule of fining every man caught with a pistol on his person $50 and sending him to the county work house for six ty days. During his whole adminis tration he never departed from this rule. Every man caught with a pis tol, no matter who he was, was fined $50 and sent to the work house for sixty days. He had to servo the six ty days at hard labor, too. Harrigan would not turn him out. There was no power that could get him out. As a result of the enforcement of this rule pistol-toting showed a vast decrease in that section. "I recall one case where a promi nent, well-to-do young mao of Arkan sas was arrested for carrying a pistol. He was given 'fifty and sixty.' The Governor of Arkansas, the two United States Senators, Congressmen and other influential men ?.ried to get the Judge to temper the judgment, but he would not do it. 'Breaking a rule de stroys it,* he said, and he stuck toit. Some time afterward a young man walked up to Judge Harrigan in the rotunda of a Memphis hotel. 'Isn't this Judge Harrigan?' said the young man. 'No, sir,' said the Judge, 'I am John Harrigan.' 'But you are th 3 criminal court Judge, aren't ;ou?' persisted the youngman. 'I am when on the bench,' said the Judge, 'but here and elsewhere out of the Court room I am John Harrigan.' He had recognized tho young mau from the beginning. 'By the way, Judge,' said the young man directly, while they were talking across a table, 'that fifty and sixty rule of yours is all right, for it broke mo of a very bad habit, that of carrying a pistol every where I went.' The same thing might have been said by many young men who had been brokon of the same habit in the same way."-New Orleans Times-Democrat. Dying Man Saw His Mother. It has been allotted to few people to fiel that they have been truly present at a conversation between an inhabi tant of this earth and alloyed one who has passed away, yet this is the posi tive belief of Dr. E. Gk Wy son, of Detroit, Mich., who was with James Moore from the time he received tb a fatal wound until his death, and who is confident that the dying singer held converse with his mother only a few hours before the spark of lifo had fled. "It was about 4 o'dook,", said Dr. Wilson, "and the dawn for which bc had been watching was creeping in through the shutters, when, as I bent over the bed, I noticed that his faoe was quite calm and his eyes clear. "The poor fellow looked up ,into my face and taking my hand in both of his he said: 'You've been a good friend to me, dootor. You'vo . stood by mo.' "Then a something whieh I shall never, forget to my dying day happen ed, a something which is utterly inde scribable. . "Whi?? ho appeared perfectly ra tional and a? sane as any man I have ever seen, the only way that I can ex press U is that he was transported into another world and, although I cannot satisfactorily explain the mailer to myself, I am fully convinced - that he was-T that ho had entered the golden city, for ho said in a stronger .voice than he had used since I had attended him: " 'There is mother! Why, mother, have you come here to see me?/ No, no, I'm coming to -see you. Just wait, mother,. I am almost over.. I can jump it. Wait, mother.' "On his face there was such a look of inexpressible happinois. and the way in whioh he said the words im pressed me as I have never been be fore, and I am as firmly convinced that he saw and talked with his moth er as I am that I am sitting here." Baratta Ya Ks?S A!; Sgaatot? **. I - ?Vhett a man has proposed to a girl and been rejeeted she.is the one tha? <*.**'* th* mo?; disappointed. - Nearly everybody who mixes a matrimonial salad dressing gets in too much vinegar. To Care a Cold tn Oas bay Take Laxativo Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to oure. E.W. Grove's, signa ture is on each box. Price 25c. - Tho beauty of an openwork stock ing depends on what is in?t. . ?It is Sot Correct. ' " It is cot correct to tell a rough truth ! to a person'* face, but you may tell a smuoiti falsehood behind his back. ! It is not correct to ask a man the state of his banking account, but yorj may ferret it out from communicative relations. f Awn It is not correct to appear to seek the society of social magnates, bet you may oudgeiyour way up the back stairs. It is. not correct to boast of tho great people you know, but you may slip their name judiciously into con versation. It is not correct to advertise your self personally, but you eau cultivate the society of newspaper contributors. It is not correct to offer money for so cial introduction or advertisements, but you oau suggest handsome pres ents. It is not oorreot to push yourself to the front, but you can always go in for charitable undertakings that aro of a publie character. It is not correct to be mean if you are rich, bet you oan always quietly economize in j mr private charities. It is not correct to send an empty oarrisge when leaving cards on the living, but you may send an empty car riage when paying respect to the dead. It is not correot to write a eulogis tic account of your own parties; your self, but. you can always invite two or three friendly editors who will. It is not correct to talk or behave in a coarse, loose style, but y ou. may go to a theatre and enjoy hearing and see ing others do so. It is not correct to liok the hoots of your social superiors, but you may buy their blacking if you are rich. It is not correal to tell straightfor ward falsehoods, but you may give ut terly wrong impressions'. women of doubtful reputation, but you moy cast a doak of charity over their shoulders if they can'afford to pay for the cloak with a good margin of profit for yourself. It is not oorreot to waaY your fam ily linen in public, but you may wash your neighbor's linen and hang it out to dry in Hyde Park on Sundays. It is not correct to preach evil, but you may praotioe it quietly, within bounds. ' ' lt is not correct to earn an honest living in trade, but you may enter the Church and earn a dishonest living as an unsuitable parson. It is not oorreot to refuse money to a popular .national charity if you are rich? but you may refuse it to a poor, half-starved relative or. friend, cs it will never be koown. it is not Correct to ball yourself an atheist, but you may be one if you don't.-St. James* Gazette. ? -: - There is a story going the rounds of the Westesn papers about twin, brothers, one of whom- was demented and was ordered by the court to be committed' to an asylum. The other brother accompanied him to the insti tution. Soon after the twin brothers had arrived at the asylum the sheriff received a telegram from the superin tendent, saying: "Two man who look just alike here from your county, one for commitment. One is talking of building a railroad to the moon, and the other says that the Republican party is opposed t^;; trusts. Which is the crazy man?" - ?o Cn otiira?jj^n?adfleld's Bcgu?ator. Thousands of young women are awakln? *o the fact that Inherited comllness hA9 been stolen away and Instead of Rio wins checks, bright eye* and smooth brows, the tell-tale wrinkles of pain b?ve tu ken tho place of these former chnrni-. These e.re tbe.warnlnfi: feeling I. .Weak,Wrd and ?xhausted fn the morning-, no life, no ambi tion to en tar noon their former pleasures. Irrit able, cross, discouraged, dull headaches, general dispirited ?cijas, sleepless uighta, cold f cet, peor circulation, 'waring.down??: pains. All these symptoms Indicate deranged knd weakened or gans. Shattered nerves and exhausted energies follow the weakened condition'of tho female organs as surely as night follows day? SA ve yourself from mora terrible results, redeem your youth by taking . ? ?? _>?'???' ''VJg1'"* Brad field's ? ' i i ; -- -- The mott ?tr*nir*hr_>jr, Invigorating, men strual regnhttor in tht *.orld. . ? It relieve* painful menstruation, profuse raen ? etirost!o?\ obstructed mcnatrsa.loa, ??u?>>?iii? Uon of the vagina, displacement, mevnbranol catarrh, ossvausnesa, headaches, a! ?VrVro. beauty of /oca and symmetry vt form are the for Women, maUed?n?e. TH* BRADFIELD REGULATO? CO. ATLANTA. GA. Notice Final Settlem THE undorsigned, Exennkira of the Batate of Elizabeth Kay J qet'o, g. erl, hereby glvo notlrje that they?^i'l on W*^hesi*SiyV Augurs ???iu. iSOsTKife^Ppiy tys >he jMi?jje ->f Probate for ~ ?Z?''~~C,TI Connty for "a Final B^ttlemsrt^p said Bastei', abd a discharge from tbMr o?tco as ExcontOrs. \ : iK? nSj THOMAS B. Til JOHN li. KA'C\ij? ."?.# Exjtwtorij. July l^ itH)?. ' ?.. 1 If tlie blood ?8 in good conditio** et thc beginm^^^^^ai^^^ I yon ass pseparcd to reitet disease nail are not apt to bc troubled wltlTSv 1 pimples, blackheads and blotches, or the itching and burning akin crutS* I that make one's life a veritable torment end misery. *-w?s ? Now ia the titans to begin the work of cleansing and tntiSdin? n. blood ?nd strengthening thc weals ? UP ?ie | placeaiu your constitution. Duriugtke H0BR1BW Mimtm WITH BoiLft 1 , cold winter months wc are compelled. ;^fftt?v X had ? ha**M 1 to live indoors and-breathe the impure ^BW'*T / attack ot^fr i air of badly ventilated rooms end of- , gm ESL . tbatfaroko outi? fices. We over-work and over-eat, and fflM^^Sk .3Wtt'HiS i get too little out-door exercise, endear Jg Wfcioa^ : systems become dogged with impuri- . fiS ?KS?fcSS 2Sia ectaoPQS? ; ties and the blood a hot-bed of germs ? Xbi?TUef ? and humors cf every kind, and warm JH ?&& SE your ?J??**0* weather xs sure to bring n reaction, 9M Mfc.M l^Stcm^ : and the poisonous scatter in the blood tiSLV^mWt&mm ?drionoo ? ??T and system will break out in boils and SSSS BBP safely nay S.e.a pustules or scaly eruptions and red, "WwHJUJIttF lu th a bett i\?Q? ; disfiguring bumps and pimples. Make purifier in the Wfrrld. j a good beginning this season by taking *?WR3flZBBB8, a course of S. S. S. ia time ; it will not Wythev?h, j only purify your blood and destroy the T?- DCCT TflMtn ANA APPETIT? ! germsandPoisons,butprom^ ^*J" S^^Kf ^ action of thc Liver and Kidneyo and ??ro! ^^^ give you a good appetite at a time blood. I ran down la appetite oS Wy 0u ncckd it moZ ?Zl?XnSVJ??ci&?lL?? So S. S. improves the digestion and ocaaaionally. I took 8. ?. 8. i\n& ?2 tones up the Stomach, and you are not , ^ro^^^?^? continually haunted by the fear of WfA . . , indigestion every time you eat, or oh^e^im'S?^^^f^i1^ troubled with dizziness, nervousness 0%1,*S,nl?* , ^ ' 2* /*?3COT?, and sleeplessness. There is no reason . 811 Baa*otMi ?traw-> o*. to-dread the coming of wann rreather if you have your system well fortified and the blood ju a normal, healthy condition. It is the polluted, sluggiak blood that invites disease germs, microbes and poisons of every kind and bring ou a long train of spring and summer ailments, break down the con stitution, and produce weakness, lassitude, and other debilitating disorders. Eczema, ?cne, Nettle-rash, Poison Oak and Ivy, and other irritating skin troubles are sure to make their appearance unless the humors and poisons isif? ^?GSSHJ^ ^fTK^j, are antidoted and the thin; acid blood y^1*^ ?HP"1**^! ?f?^^ made rich and strong before the coming \^^V ' A course bf S. S. now would be fe^Z3 1 iwZZ^ ti J a fia*e precaution and a good beginning K^^y ^C??^^ ail(* enable you to pass iu comfort ^^^u mwmr-- ^eacai^; through the hot, sultry months and escape the diseases common to spring and summer. 8. S. ?. is guaranteed purely vegetable and is recognized r * ? ' 2 best blood purifier and tue mostin vigorating and pleasant of all tonics. Write for our book on ' ' The T^ood and lu? Diseases. ? TNU? SWBFT SPCGinG CO,, ATUUttA, GA? Vinegar I No trouble to make good Pickles if your Vinegar 1B right] ? have received a shipment of th? f| J. HEINZ PICKLING VINEGAR X have been selling this celebrated Vinegar for severr years, and have yet to receive the first kick. C. FEANK BOLT. i H AVG JF;ST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF CORN, Slightly damaged, and can sell you at 50c. per bushel. Wi! have a lot of it cracked for hog and chicken feed at sao% price. See me for OLD DOMINION CEMENT, ANO. ' j'' ' BEST LIMB. O.v. ANDERSON. Qlte?Jiie^ iBapi BcslS j Tois Establishment ha* been Selling Soi IN ANDERSON for more thap forty years. During all that limo competitoffoi have come and gone, but wo have remained right here. We have always so?m Cheaper than any others, andduring those long years we h-^ye not had one diAth satisfied customer. Mistakes . will sometimes oooiir, and it afc^any time \m\y found that a customer w?3 dissatisfied we did not reui uuti? we hau made bn{ satisfied. This policy, rigidly adhered to, has made usfri?nds, true and hum^ ing, and we can say with.pride, but without, boasting, that we have the conBm deooe of the people of this seotion. W:- have a larger Stock of ?oods thJU scu?on than ns buve ever had, and wo pledge you our word that wo have netS>Q Knlf] T^nrnitiiro ist. ne mtirtrin nf ?rnfif. an M nra doini? now. ThiflHet proven by tho faot that wo aro seilihg Furoituro^ not only all ?vor Auder? fri bounty but io every Town iu tho Piedmont eeotiou.* Come and see us.. Yci \VL parents saved money by beyinf; from us, and you and your children can sn money by buying her^, too. We carry EVERYTHiN(r in the Furniture ?B C. F. TOLLY St S?Hi bipoi Street, th The Old Reliable Furniture DeaW efl , . . '>.'[' . ??-' tb S ^PS^^r^^^^^ j thal can bn^W j^j B j^^^^M^^^WB^' ' ^. s^reasona^^^ ? ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ C*?t |? S'*^ CC? f^.dT '^??^^| fi^ :wt"^^^^^^^^ ^gg stxik. I do not sell that ?dod.^fjl T-1^55,,,;^ip,LtU"mm.mTf?fW ' aro alrightyo f credit is good withna f The best Reed Organ in the woridi^ tbe "Carpeater." I ^ AV?? move to Express office December 1st. * \ I . 1 Mo L. WILLIS. Ilhi A C STRIOKLANl P?ffiltt8TB OPJPIt?E-f*ront ?tooms over Fal ers and Merchants Baa*, g t . The cppoolt? eut illustrate* C<? tlnuriuR <?um T??th. The WI Pl aw-rr. oro ^teaoly that? the nul rv i^'^v-iNotM?dttt8?q, or , bri*