Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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:XCLR SAM'S 11 < ? 11\ i C?l S {l l )i ; M i ?lit (hr h'Jit^ ( ! ?i? fir r.i i tl.' i :. 111 ! . ? r . . ? island- .:? il. . i ...P.M. i' up ?I! itu way. 1 - '. ai hu ? ? Tlf.v ? ... . '.. ; IV'?iii <..!.. Ii other by t li l I lit .va' i.i ti S i. awhich ;;r< ?ii i .. til! nat. "v; ?. h ?i ii ucl.- all li!?ti :h .?t lilli' - yy??if riin.tr t Oil ???. xtvfi| id'.?i \ i: :.,:?i Tic T' :tti -1 i .pall; ?. ul' wa*- .' 'H'! wer? ? w> i islands i- tv.. . (j. . J ?ii Irs. T'i,.: i -l.tmis ha v. :, ,. .. : I. . ul' aimil! ~ illili "'. ill i'd a ' ?'? .1 a 1 ??,?i ?ti square illili-.-. Alli! \ IM I ll 1. ! . !. \ Vp.- . ( )ahu, lilt; pi i ?ri pal i lani!.: ail hough nut lin- large-t, ii.;- sin ar. a .j' OOO s<|Utir itiili's aii j a population of 205. Titi arra? "!' the ojhcr i dan-i :?!.'?. il;:'.. ? '?. I '".li I 0 ? I'?-' miles; ."l.v.i. 7 ? JU, Ka i : i. Mult?'..ti, 1! 71 > ; i.i::ai. li !.?!.!,:? i . .vt-. < i i J : ... lilli, il. . ; ! I ? i t!? iii. wvifUhj pl au If: rs '."<.! iiV'.'l 'isa ? "i'll.- harlin:- .,1 !l -t.. !... t i- >':.- .-"iv .?lie i:i I iii- .'.. -.!??i v ii. ri- ve -< i - ran lie safely ui :| wita rf sitjd ?li-.'liar tv ?:.. if . .arni'- wi lin ii;,! li*1' aid ?d' jiyhtei.-. I\-ari l?i\er! harhitri c?.ileti ?pino > <a > air'.? a coaling Stat jpn, ?jj - a lew ?une- west nf Honolulu. I\'.-.-ii>iy lin- ?.-laud which i- i'.-l known lo I Int rivi li/.rd worj.d through romance sin history is Molokai, which contains thc leper settlement '.!' ?ibonl 1,200 sullerors I'rom thc dread disease. Gi'this island sind its lated dwellers [lobert !. ' ii- Stevenson lias much to say in his hook ''In the South Seas." \nd Mari wain, too, in ''Following thc Kqliator," writes ol' the lepers ind pays a graceful tribute to Father Damien, who laid down his life for them. Besides the lepers Molokai has a population of about 2,1-107, mostly native. Kauai has a large number of Ger mans in it- ls"),?102 residents, most of whom are engaged in the cultivation ol' sugar. Maui, where Clan- Sproekles, thc California sugar king, has hi? exten sive plantations, '."iitains about i7.Tl!?*? .-Ollis. IPEAli >'ii'I A LISI !?' ' "MMI SI IV. (If sociological interest is the island of t ' ii han, which, although having si population ol' only 105 persons, has some ol' the leal tires ol' an ideal socialistic community. This island is claimed hy sin FngUshmau, who asserts that he received it from one of thc former Kings of thc islands. Here thc people live principally a pasional lifo and raise many sheep and wild hogs. Chickens roam wild on the Island, and when desired for food or market they are shot. Hawaii has a population (d' ???5,285. The government of the. islands and the conduct of affairs are practically in the bauds ol' some 15,200 Americans. I?y thc last census there were among tho whole 100,020 of the population of thc islands ?5,080 of American birth. There were 2,250 British, 1,4H2 Ger mans and about 400 others from Northern Furopc. Besides these there are 18,000 Portuguese and a few hundred Freneh, who only need edu cation to take a useful part in thc ail airs of the land of their adoption. The Asiatic population includes 24, 107 . Japanese and about 21,010 ('hi?ese. Thc strictly native popula tion numbers ?50,504. This is a very slight increase over the few proceeding years, although there is a general be lief that the natives are decreasing. Capt. Cook in 177S, estimated their .numbers at 400,000. NATIVES ill" OEXTLE DISPOSITION. The late .Judge Pomander, in his history of the Polynesian races, traces thc Hawaiians1 origin to an Aryan beginuiug somewhere in Asia or Arabia. Their spirit of kindness, of sympathy and desire to please first attracted the attention of the mission aries. The islanders were ready to learn, and to-day the proportion of illiterate persons among Hawaiians is probably smaller than in any other country. Fifty years ago the native i?i?guagc was used almost exclusively in the schools, but for the last ten ye irs it has gradually been done away with. To-day there are 14,000 native children attending English schools. Thc Government maintains three sclent or high schools, two of which are in Honolulu and one in Hilo, the largest town on the island of Hawaii. Three hundred pupils attend the Honolulu High School, which, with the Normal School, ocoupies the for mer residence of the late Princess Ruth. In Honolulu and Hilo there are several industrial or training schools, and the standard maintained in all the schools would compare favorably with that of corresponding schools in the United States. The Hawaiian Islands are of coral and volcanic formatian. According ?o the legends of thc people there have been no volcanoes active foi ages, except off Hawaii, where Kiliuea keeps up its fires, and at certain times Mauna Kea, Mauna llualali and Mauna Loa. Tho mighty crater of I !?W ISLANDS. Vt ivvii'? >ry '>.. '.;. s/ hit i i,i level lue iii* I ! M o I : ' ? i i ; I' ;M ::?/<. ! . I.'1? lu '."> T ' -. At UpJ" M' jt .!-. ahptit fi,OOO |Vf t, the m pi ra {;:." !|il'-ttr.it< :. ? -1 v. . . . 11 ll) ?npl 7<? d( l ypliul'I.V !'0 poi' <. ul . ! I he .. i-." . fabio pr?1 ucl .'!' t It<- M.it'd* i.- sugar, :t * tili * it i.r Ii lin1 . II vii ; ion -i rici . hoff< it a I ' arr. i i . :?t.? i. . ri. i|. i i ' . . '. ? . ' v..! i ??Ai:ivKN.iN?: \ l ;;. :. j'?,'?"i'| \iit.i;, jj,? a rd i.; II i II.!/ is i*arric<! pu iii tjie j-lands !'<?:. lip1 l.r !,i ..j lin- -J. .jl;| .-hip lilies whose '.' --ri- pass "ii their, way tn A uv tia I ?a, China and Japan. Nm riv ail ino fruit- and vegetables grown in iii" I'll i toid Stales grow (li oro to <. H mi.(tu - si/.iv. rl*li*? kitchen tra ri I o li ? li g i-> doiio I)y Chinamen and I 'ort ugueso, wini make vory large profits. Thc lohaccoo ero]) in ISM) was Ul),OOO pounds, and a few year- later it was 00,(100 pounds. Vast quantities of thc leaf arc consumed hy thu natives. lu lS?'7 thu Ignited Mates imported j from the islands products to the value nf c l."?, ICU.O'.!-, while tho exports to the islands amounted only to ??r?,dl?l,- I -OS. The linaueial condition of'the islands may almost In: expressed in a single line: Keveline, $l,?fJ7i,Sl?|.SS: expenditures, ?1 ''ii I. !'.HI. Ordered lu Sink Schick's Ship. SANTIAGO PI; CI IJA. duly ? . via (.'harleston, H. C., ?Inly -Through Lieutenant of Marines Thomas S. limden, who conversed in I* renell with thc prisoner, au interview was obtained lor the Associated I'ress, with Captain Kulate, of the Spanish armored cruiser Vizcaya. Mo said : '?'lue entire squadron was ordered to devote thc lire of the guns to the IJ rook 1}'II. because it was helieved thal she was the only ship in the American squadron that could over take us. When wc got. out of the har bor my ship was second in line, and thc Maria Teresa, thc flagship, was getting a terrible baptism of lire, lt was frightful. Tho Texas and Brook lyn were just riddling her, and in fif teen minutos I saw she was on fire. The Oregon and Iowa were firing on the Oqucndo, and as yet 1 had not been badly hit. "The Brooklyn was a half mile closer to us than any other ship, and I determined to try to rani her so that the Colon and Oqucndo could get away, and 1 started for her. She was a good mark with her big broadside and as I started I thought surely 1 would get her, but she had evidently seen us and turning about, making a short circle, carno ut our port side so that I thought she would rani us. I moved in toward shore so that I could avoid her, and then J saw that the Oqucudo had gone ashore also, hei steam pipes evidently having been severed hy a shell. "Thc maneuver of the Brooklyn was beautiful. AVe opened a rapid fire at her with all our big guns, but she returned it with terrible effect. The Oregon also hit us several times, but the Brooklyn's broadside, crash ing into our superstructure, simply terrorized the mon. Wc worked all our guns at her at one time, and 1 do not see how she escaped us. She simply drove u.> into shore al ono timo, lighting us at 1,100 yards. One shell went along the entire gun deck, killing half the men on it and wound ing nearly all the rest. "Thc Brooklyn prevented nie from getting away, for I could have beaten the Oregon out, as 1 had a two-mile lead of her. My orders were to try to sink the Brooklyn, and I tried to car ry them out. I did not think that her battery could be so terrible as it was. - "Is Jones a Christian?" "Yes." "To what denomination docs he bc : long?" "None. He is only a Chris ; tian as yet. Vic hasn't been con verted long enough to become a sec tarian." - "When you see a pompous, im ! portant looking personage, who you ' know to be unimportant, how quickly j comes into your mind that question Charlea Lamb put: "I beg your par don, sir, but are you anybody in par ' tioular?" Till1 Si?rg?oii in \>ar. Tl?- -'ul . 111-..'<?., ti i - !.'..f likely ? i.. rbi tenj j'y thc nllei of any . i.ti.Ml'i : ll tho I i it State-. .'.riliV viii? li CID i ? ;? 1 \ ? :i tn liiiu, yet thero ,!?? lic/i ii.i ol' nr.:' '>ii- among l)io ire iii \'/ ;:it.! . > v. hu haye ;'onc into ir ...i '. ;. - !.new in-.' thal it meant ill? - . ? i sixths .!>!' lin ir income d.?r ? th,- tit, Dr. Ni -ii" i. i- .". . i ; ;.. i.l <';.;.?,.._'.-. ?uni I lr. .fol.? vf l'i:i!a ?....Ij.liia. . . now - * f ? ;. ' - their eopiitry it: tltii . '.:.. willi (hi: mutlest emoluments ol' irj_r?*. 11 olJicitrs. Many .?! lu rs ol more v !...- reite ail over lin country li av? i : I li fi .! ?i. .i.?:;.- i MU or i h roe. j line's - iih at a - ll.' ; v .1! '-iv.' in the. iliiy. . tr; have inn i?.> risk ol' injury i t heir i :aOliei - in < rde'r to set ve i" lh*;;pr?sr.nt war. hil OM. I II eic Salli's -ur i. ii service cap elailii the highest at ta j nini' it I;? in several special lines i il . ly ?oil i>.? very important in this way. ' 'I f.- :.?i ' . lance <.!' hat jug the !.: . ii. -t ; : .!'<.--;..i.:'l skill titaihiblo in i> 11 a jf of t he wound, in ay le'; j te lyn;.' ' .a} . Sui .-. ? i. ti. ral Ktrriibory, "from tho !.>'! that ft the eiviil war IW every . . J ? . \ : i !..?-t. killed in lia tile Heyen ..iiiil of their wonjil].* pr '? i?fl in i i i 11.. 1 .. a. rerdin? tu the r? ennis. \i:ti:Hrtttii: .-illicit ?inti skillful opera (ors utak<i i; i.siblo for us i<? improve .?'.i i hat 11 i . : .! i:i t iii - war. \i\.V \ ll' itv I..-. PICHI KNIT,'. \notli consideration, as i tie from pal rioti-m, fil?t pin ay haye hail "'? lltieluei in bringing sonic eminent ?na' '.iii'-ii' i - into ihr service is the opportunity for valuable ex pi; ri euee. This may have been pl weight iii thu ease til Dr. Semi, who is now in charge of thc med ?eal department at Camp Thomas. Ii is precisely in operations for gun shot wounds, and especially for those wounds of the abdomen, which were conceded to he fatal in the war of ]SOI-!?">, that Dr. Senil has made bis most interesting discoveries. Dr. Semi is one of the most popular sur geons in Chicago and in Milwaukee, where he made a reputation before his removal to the Western metropolis. Some of Dr. Smi:"- friends say that it is tine mainly to his ?nllueiice that Mr-, h. V.. heiter, of Chicago, has purchase:! ibo Chickamangu Park Motel, at Crawiish Spring-, and offered it t" thc! war department to bo u-ed as a general hospital. Tho gili is to bc commemorated in lit? name. "The Leiter roiled States l?eneral Hospi tal," bestowed <-:i thc only institution ol' it.- kind in tho country. Some magnificent demonstra! ions, perhaps discoveries, in ibo surgery ol'gunshot wounds may be made there, it is belo veil, before the close of thc pres ent war. lt is probable that Dr. ?Semi received fvoni his private practice not less thap ten times what his pay in the service will bc. Twenty times might conic nearer to the correct ligures. This is certainly no light saerilice for a professional man to make. nu. KENN'S WORK. Dr. Semi was atone time surgeon gcueral of the Wisconsin National Cuard, and while in thc position ho conceived thc idea of organizing the Association of Military Surgeons of the United States. The society was formed in 181>1; and Dr. Senn became its president. Thc Association has been of valuable service in furnishing men to the Government in thc present war and is likely to grow far beyond its original plans. Tho chief surgical officer of the United States, Brigadier Gen. Sternberg, is a physician of high attainments and an investigator of originality and daring in thc obscurer gorm diseases. Dr. ' ernberg's re seal ches in iiie bacteriology of pneu Whcn we read of a railroad w^rek In which a hundred people arc killed, we are filled with pity ano horror. There are other dangers in this life a thousand times greater than that of the railroad wreck, only we do not have them brought so forcibly to our attention. Consumption docs not kill a hundred people at once in one train. It docs kill tens of thousands for every one that is killed by accident. If a sufferer will resort to the right rem edy before it is too late, consumption can be cured. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures oS per cent, of all cases if taken in the earlier stages. It has main tained this record for thirty years. Many of those whom it has rescued from the verge of the grave have permitted their names, addresses, experiences and photo graphs to be printed in Dr. Pierce's Com mon Sense Medical Adviser. Thia useful book is free, and any sufferer who wishes to investigate may procure, it and write to those who were once sufferers themselves. For a paper covered copy send ax one-cent stamps, to cotter cost of mailing o ti ly, to the world's Dispensary Medical Associa tion, Buffalo, M Y. The "Golden Medical Discovery" is the great blood-maker and flesh-builder. It restores the lost appetite, corrects the impaired digestion, makes the liver active and the blood pure. Any med icine dealer who offers yon something else said tobe "inst as good" is thinking about his pocketbook and not about your health. * "I have taken Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and 'Favorite Prescription. with wonde-.ful results." writes MN. Annie M. Nor man, or Bqninunk. Wayne Co., Pa. " I had consumption ; the doctors said rd die. Thc ' Golden Medical Discovery ' cured me." .rf ' V morna have attraeto?i "ii at alien tioo itt thc profession. On account of thc profesional standing wit tull 1 * * - given tho army service many an m - hit hoi , young ri Urgent- i - ria'! to -"rv e under him, even ii i;.' dei ; have to sacrifice nine-tenth.-yid' his income for i he sake of the country. Nest to the siirg'M n .-? n< ral ? ..tin -, in lins medical departen . the assis t.:nt surgeon geuei?l. who \r\- thc ?at.!, and pay ?d' a poloi i | in ti:? anny. Thc incumbent, Col. Creenleuf. is now.with (ion. Mile..-. Tip next grade is the deputy surgeon crucial, with iii" rank of lieutenant ? dolo '. There ..H- ten deputy surgeon y-pera I s in tin- regular service, and - von have recently been appointed it: the volun teer service with thu title of "chief surgeon." and thc rank of lieutenant eoloni 1. It is tn this grade that Dr. .'-cnti hus been appointed. KU II? i KONS ItANK PA V. Thc next grade i> that nf surgeon, wit!, th-- rank 'd' maj r: there arc fifty ol' these in thc regular -< rviee. Their pay is *?,~>W) p'-r v. ; .. This is the position in which thu distinguished surgeons mentioned at the beginning of tiiis article. ?iti'i themselves. Ira will?.'h ina ny . >(!.:. young surgeons have accepted, in - ii "!' the loss of fruin two t<> i'll titnes tua?, sum in yearly income, inn! lin- prospect ol i much personal discomfort. A large number of such appoint ments have been made iii the volun teer service. Vi.- tuen have the rank ol' rliiid' surgeons, and serve as chiefs with divisions, '.very regiment bf the regulars ha- a surgeon with the tank a id pay of major; next below ihcin arc thc assistant surgeons, the lowest grade in tlie department. ( 'I: h -i ttji i ?nh I'- (Iii - I li. .Making Oas for War Balloons. TAMPA, FLA, duly 10.-Agas plant is just being completed by tho Gov ernmcnt here. The work is in charge of Major Heber, who is attached to thc signal corps, (?as will be made fiore and placed in cylinders and sent to Cuba for usc in thc balloons; it having been determined that this can he done better than by taking tho por table part over. Besides thc big thirty-foot observation balloon, a num ber of small, seven hy nine-foot bal loons, ate to he stilt over. These small ones are imf. for observation, but for signalling. Knell one will lu painted a different color, and one will he anchored over each division of thc army, so that the whereabouts of each will he. shown to thc other and then will never he any possibility of on-: firing on the other. This method ol keeping track nf (he different com mauds is very highly regarded by arni} nih ccrs. - A mau in Virginia rode fort} miles to Fairfax Station for thc ex press purpose of getting Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy, and took it bonn with him, a dozen bottles of the med ?cine. The druggist who relates thc incident adds : < "Your remedy seem; to be a general favorite wherever it ii known." Its effects are indeed won dcrful in all lung aud throat troubles Procure a bottle at Hill-Orr Druf Co's, store_ .-uiiit-j .'icen Cri n ia. ?KK SANTIAIJO UK CUIJA, ?July T.'--' < ?ti tho return ol' the cruiser Brooklyn , t_.? tho blockade oil Santiago de Cuba . "ii the ey n'?'j bf .July :;. tin- Iowa re . ported t'? Coin inodore Schlei' that Ad j oural Cervera, the commander ol tin* ) Spanish fleet, was on board. The Commodore at once trent over to pay Iii- r '.spects. Thc Spanish Admiral was much cast down hy hi.- defeat, hut preserved a dignified and courte ous demeanor notwithstanding, ll" .-aid he deeply appreciated thc fact that thc men of thc Brooklyn did not ;u|t by cheering when it was learned that he wa-a prisoner on the Iowa, ll" replied in response to Commodore Sch ley's remark that it was the for tune of war: "Ves. but I've lost my career now that i've been defeated." Commodore Schley, however, told him that such a brave deed as bring ing out his squadron could never be ! looked upon otherwise than as a most ' gallant feat, upon which Admiral I Cerveru threw his arms around thc Commodore, and said: "Ah, sailors alwa} s are gentlemen." !!>? then said ho thought his dead would number probably 7.~>t?. though . I." could not tell deficit? ly. Me spoke of the accuracy and dead liness of the Brooklyn's lire, saying that in tin- tarly part of the action jone of her shells had traversed thc entire length of the gun deck, killin'.: ami wounding many. Cn the Vizcaya alone lhere were 1 lt) men killed. Admiral Cervera said he feared the \ losses might he greater than he antici [ pated, for many men were below the ! protected dec!.-, and when the ships I were on lire it must have- been diflicult j for them to escape. Ile added that ? all his captains had been killed or wounded; but later it was found that thc Captain of thc Cristobal Colon was saved. Admiral Cervera also said he had no doubt that at least three of the ships would have gotten away had it not been for the Brooklyn, the Oregon and the Texas. E C. lllanks, of T.wwisville, Texns, I writes that ono box of DeWltt'a Witch Hazel Salvo wa* worth ?"?() Ol) to him. It cured his pi ICH of ten years standimr. Ho advises others to try it It also euros j eczema, skin diseases and obstinate sores. Evans Pharmacy. - Mr. C. T. Crook was exhibiting ! a stalk of cabbage on the street Satur day from which if he can get some seed he will revolutionize the cabbage business, provided it was not a freak j of nature. One head of cabbage had been cut from tho stalk and a full de veloped head had grown from the root and matured under the ground.- York' rilli Yunnan. Tho Chief liur?oss of Milesburg, l?a , says DqNVitt's Little K*rly Kisnrs are the best pills he ever used in Inn family du ring forty years of housekeeping. They cure constipation, sick headache and stomach and liver troubles Small iti Hizo but great in results. Evans Phar macy. - A Corman -student, not very well acquainted with English, tried to quote thc passage, "The spirit is will ing, but the flesh is weak," as follows: "The ghost is willing, but the meat feeble." AND Hill-Orr Drug Co. Phone JSTo. 8. SUMMER GOODS AND FRUIT JARS. BUY A STEEL BANGE, ASBESTOS LINED. YOU save 50 cent, in fuel, and doe? not heat up your cook-room by 50 per cent, as much as tho Cast K tove. Iron King and Elmo is tho boat cheap Stove yon can buy. I have a form lot of nice DECORATED ATES of imported Gooda, in va rious patterns, that I am running off at Bargains, aa I will not carry the pattern any longer. Mc? ia your chance for nloc Gooda at a Bargain. I am agent for the BBENBTAH CANE MILL (selF-oiling) ?nd EVAPORA TORS and F DRW ACER, To save money buy a Cane Mill and make your own molasses. I can ?ave yon money by yon hating yonr BROKE STACKS for Engines made by me. I aro still Buying Hides, Rags and Beeswax. OLAflSWABn lower than yon have aver bought. < Give rn? a call. Respectfully, JOHN T. BURRIS AN OPEN LETTER umm wt. m mmam m m mmm an ^_ \ WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS 'OUR EIC FIT To THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORIA, AND "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR. TRADEMARK. h DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts aas the originator of "CASTORIA," the same that ha borne and does now bear on om the fae-simile signature of C^^T^&?^ wrap2 This is ?he original "CASTORIA". which has been used in Hie homes of thc Mothers of America for over thirty years LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it j, thc hind you have always bought ^? t 'on ^ and has the signature of ^k^Z^^c^^, wrap, per. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company, of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President . Do Not Be Deceived. ! )o not endanger the life of your child by acceptin? a cheap substitute which some druggist may ofter \ou i_iiecau.se he makes a few more pennies on it), thc in. Tcdients of which even he does not know. The Kind You Have Always Bought" BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. THC CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 Mufi RAY STRUCT, NEW YORK CITY. . DEAN'S PATENT FLOUR. EVERY BARREL GUARANTEED. Our M>il writes us that we, upon tMr n Bponsibllity, ' tuay miaran'tie ?ver v Barrel of Dean it RatWiFVs Fancy Paten! Dean <fc RatliilVtt Hatont. I Min's Patent, Dean & RatliflVs Choice Family, awi Dew J Kati life's Standard, and that they mean every word they Hay." Thin "ts a ciltedj guarantee, and we Htand ready to maka it good for them If you can get a gu?rnate; Flour at the paine pri?e as a wild-cat article, why not t>uy the one that is guaranteed "We want to way that we have the Cheapest line of Shoes in town-all new styles, Dress Goods of all kinds, and Light and Heavy Groceries, To suit a pour titan's pocket book. Ail we ask is a trial. DEAN & RATLIFFE. V-v Parties o winy ns for-GUANO will please come forwardat ?oe? auddo? their accounts l?y Note, at we require tlii:? to be ?limo by Way 1-t. D. ,v R. Ml ?-- -. -? ..^M-M-MWMWUI - - I M HI ll ll ?? COTTON IS CHEAP ANJJ SO ARK LIVE AND LET LIVE IS OUR MOTTO WE have ti choice and select Stock of FAMILY and FANCY GROCERIES, Consisting of -tl most everything you, may need to eat. Our Goods are fr were bought for cash, and will be sold as low as the lowest. Please give a call before purchasing your Groceries. Thanking all for past favors and soliciting a continuance of the sam We are yours to please, _G-. F. BICtBY. THE OLD, RELIABLE Furniture Store - OF - Still in the Xjead ? They have tho Largest Stock, S est Quality, and Certainly the Lowest Price? \ -V t)THERS try to get there, but they miss it every time. New, beautiful and select Stock of Furniture, &c, arriving every and at PRICES NEVER HEARD OF BEFORE. Here you have the Largest Stock ; therefore, you can get ;ust wbai want. Here you have the Best Grade of Furniture ; therefore, you can Goods that will last. Here you have the very LOWEST PRICES ; therefore, you save big money. . aSf Come along, and we will do you as we have been doing for the forty years-sell you the very best Furniture fbr the very lowest prices. The largest Stock in South Carolina and the Lowest Pnce tn UUUtUCIU I.JU.LLO. , New Lot Baby Carriages Just Received. C. F. TOLL Y &> SO Depot Street, Anderson, 8. C. THIS IS NO FAKE ! That Jewelry Palace -OB" -- WILL. R. HUBBARD'S, NEXT TO F. and M. SANK, Has the Largest, Prettiest and Finest ?ot of . XMAS AND WEDDING PRESEN ,XB? CITY. j Competition don't ont any ice with me when it comes to Prjces* J buy gooda to keep. I want the people to have them. Gold a? Watches, Sterling and Plated Silverware, Jewelry, Clocks, Lamr*' Spectacles, Novelties of all kinds. Rogers* Tripple Plate Table Hniv? per Set. A world beater. WILL R. HUBBUB?