Anderson Intelligencer.
PVeUSBJED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
J. F. OLINKSCALES, ) EDITORS AND
0. 0. LANGSTON, J PROPRIETORS.
TERMS:
ONE YEAR.?1 50
SEX MONTHS . 75
WEDNESDAY, JULY 27,1898.
The boys ia camp are not to blame
, for not being at the front, and they
are as worthy of our praise as \1 they
were in the first battle line.
On the 6th page of the INTELLIGEN
CER this week we publish a circular
letter issued by J. H. Sloan, of Au
gusta, one of the leading cotton men
of the South, in reference to changing
the size of cotton bales. We would
advise our farmers to read it carefully.
A movement has been started at
Tampa, Fla., to present Admiral Cer
vera a home on Tampa Bay in recog
nition of his humane and chivalric
treatment of Hobson and his crew,
and a desire to save him from insult
and possible death should he return
to Spain.
Ordinarily this is the season for an
adverse trade balance, but our exports
continue very much larger than they
were a year ago, while our imports are
very much less, and the indications
are that for the month of July the
balance of trade will be in favor of
this country to the extent of about
$40,000,000.
The American losses in the Santiago
campaign will not reach a thousand
men, since many of the wounded will
be able to return to their commands
in a short time. If the yellow fever
does not assume a virulent .form and
extend its operations the victory will
go down in history as one of the most
inexpensive in modern warfare, con
sidering its importance.
Col. John P. Thomas, the Confede
rate historian, is earnestly endeavor
ing to complete the Confederate rolls,
so that he may at the next session of
the Legislature report the work finish
ed. To this end he will visit the sev
eral counties from which some roll is
yet missing, and seek to have it sup
plied. It is hoped that in this good
work Col. Thomas will have the co
operation of ex-Confederates through
out the State.
There are four full State tickets in
the field in Alabama for the August
election except that the Democratic
nominees for the Stace Supreme bench
are unopposed. The parties repre
sented are the Democratic: Populist,
Prohibition, and negro Republican.
The machine Bepublicans are expected
to vote the populist ticket. The
negro Bepublicans are in revolt against
the Bepublican bosses, who refuse to
make straightout party nominations.
When this war broke out we Ameri
cans thought our country a third or
fourth rate naval power. Foreigners
regarded us as a fifth or sixth rate
power. Now all the foreign critics,
agree in saying that with our master
ful gunnery, our wonderful cannon
and our superbly constructed ships
our navy is able to hold its own against
that of any other nation in the world.
England alone, perhaps, is our su
perior, .and England is our fast and
lasting friend.
Interesting statistics arc at hand
showing that the value of all the
breadstuffs exported from the United
States for the fiscal year ending June
30,1898, aggregates the unprecedented
sum of $324,706,060. This represents
an increase of $126,848,089 over the
figures for the fiscal year preceding,
or 64 per cent. While the major por
tion of this increase is divided among
the northern and western ports, thc
figures show that thc southern ports
come in for decidedly the largest per
centages of gain.
If the United States were at war
with a sane nation, having a govern
ment controlled by thc ordinary
dictates of common sense,' there would
have been a plea for peace weeks ago
-surely after thc destruction of the
only efficient squadron which it had
afloat. But there is no reckoning on
^Spain. The ignorance of its people is
so dense, the Government is so much
more concerned for the safety of the
dynasty than for the welfare of the
natioD, that it will apparently not
yield until thoroughly smashed.
The papers are making a contempt
ible fuss about who should receive
the honor for destroying Cervera's
fleet-Sampson or Schley. When it
eomes to honoring individuals, it
belongs to Bob Evans, commander of
the vessel and crew who first discovered
the fleeing Spaniards and opened the
fight. As commander-in-chief of thc
vessels the responsibility rested on
the shoulders of Sampson under whose
instructions thc other vessels were
and arc acting. Hut why make a row
about it when there are honors suffi
cientfor all engaged. America expects
Americans to do their duty at all
times, anyway.
- Col. W. J. Bryan's journey with
his regiment from Omaha to Jackson
ville was one continuous ovation.
Reports from Santiago abou
engagement between the flee
Sampson and Cervera dwell witl
ticular stress the inconvenience c
the American gunners by the 1
the old-fashioned smoking po
Et is not doubted by experts th?
winging of the flying Spanish
would have been accomplished
more promptly than it was hai
guns been fired with smokeless po
As it was, our vessels were so e
oped ir *he smoke of their guns
many a shot went wild that othe
would have struck home.
Spain Sues l or Peace.
WASHINGTON, July 26.-Spai;
sued for peace formerly and dir
to President McKinley throug]
Cambon, the French Ambassador.
The following official statemc
made:
"The French Ambassador on b
of the'Government of Spain and I
rection of the Spanish Minister ol
eign affairs, presented to the I
dent this afternoon 'at the ^
House a message from the Spa
government looking to the termini
of the war and thc settlement of t
of peace."
STATE SEWS.
- The State Alliance meets i
annual session in Columbia to-day
- Columbia is considering a
OOO water works ?and sewerage sys
- The penitentiary is gaininj
cruit8 faster than that 2nd regim
- The Abbeville County Survit
Association will meet on August 1
- Judge W. C. Benet will lea\
a few weeks for a visit to his old h
in Scotland.
- S. M. Snipes was caught in ?
volving belt near Kershaw, on Fri?
and beaten to death.
- Good rains have fallen in ei
section of the State and the farr
are bragging on their crops.
- YA. King, a Negro, was ki
near Hodges a few nights ago as a
suit of a row over a game of cards.
- At the State campaign meei
at Hampton, twenty-three candidi
spoke to less than one hundred vot
- Rev. Arthur Crane, the dis
guished evangelist of Plainfield, N.
will begin a series of revival servi
in "Walhalla the 1st Sunday in Augi
-Deputy Marshal Corbin, captu
three men and ajwoman at Walha
who were transporting illicit whisk
They had on board 23 gallons of "mo
tain dew." The teams were seized ?
will be sold by the government,
hands were committed to jail, but g
bond.
-- In Chester County last weel
farmer named Hicklin and two ne
women who were working on his fat
took shelter under a tree during
shower of rain. Lightning struck t
tree and severely shocked all th
underneath it. The man was pa
lyzed.
- The State Fireman's Associati
will meet in Orangeburg on August
The association was organized
Greenville about three years ago, a
is compos?fd of delegates from many
the volunteer fire organizations of t
State. D The attendance is expected
be large.
- The congressional campaign
the sixth district is even warmer th
the present extremely warm weathi
Candidates Ellerbe and Norton are i
sailing each other's records, and, if t
affidavits brought out by Mr. Filer
count for anything, Mr. Norton w
hardly retain his seat.
- "Uncle Ranse" Thrift, who kai
from the Long Creek sc:tiou, car
down to Walhalla to be examined ai
to offer his services to his countr
He is more than three score' and ti
years of agc, but says that he was a
cepted when young and now he is o
he should be allowed to do somethii
in his country's defense.-Kcoic
Courier.
- The South Carolina regiment
the only regiment in camp at Chick
mauga without a regimental flag. Mi:
Perrin, of Abbeville, has begun
movement to have this deficiency su]
plied and proposes that the people <
the State furnish the men a flag <
which they may be justly proud -
beautiful embroidered one whijh wi
cost ?150.
- Yorkville, according to the Yorl
ville Yeoman, has made a wonderfi
record|}with her cotton mills. Speal
ing of the recent.[meeting of the Yor
Cotton Mills Company, of that place
the Yeoman says: "A dividend of H
per cent was declared. Is there a coi
ton mill anywhere that can beat it ?'
Thc Yeoman also adds that at asimila
meeting of the Clover Cotton Manufac
turing Company, another York Count,
mill, "a dividend of 25 per cent wa
declared-12 per cerft for improve
ments and 12 per cent in cash."
Millions Given Away.
It is certainly gratifying Lo the public ti
know of one concern in thc land who un
not afraid to l>e gene'ous to the needv ant
sh fifer ing. The proprietors of Dr. King'i
New Discovery tor Uousuruptiou, Cough!
and Colds, have given away over ten mil
lion trial bottles of tin's ?rent medicine
and have the satisfaction of knowing )
bas absolutely cured thousands of hope
less cases. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarse
ness and all diseases of toe Throat, Cheal
and tuu?? are surely cured by it. Cal
on Hill-Orr Drug Co. and pel a trial bottle
tree. Ke?u!.\r size fiOj. and ?1. Every
bottle guaranteed, or.price refunded.
HoffattSTilIe Iteras.
We have again been visited with heavy
rains, both on last Saturday and Sunday,
the rain on Saturday being the heaviest?
that baa fallen this year ; and in conse-"
quence of it, the streams have been higher
than they have been for several years
past, doing much damage to bottom corn,
a great deal of which has been very nearly
ruined.
With the exception to the damage done
by the recent heavy rains, our crops are
looking very fine. Our corn crop prom
ises to be the best that has grown in this
neighborhood for several years past.
There is a great deal planted, and'it is
likely that all the farmers will make at
least enough to supply them, and a num
ber will have plenty for sale. The cotton
crop is also fine, not having suffered for
rain at all. And never before have we
seen as many peas being cultivated as
thero are this year, and all the pea crops
are looking fine. One piece, consisting
of 12 acres, cultivated by Mr. W. T. A.
Sherard, cannot, I venture to say, be
beaten in the County. There are others
who also have fine crops Surely with
8uih a prospect for an abundant harvest,
we cannot utter the cry of hard times any
longer.
Tfiere is a genuine sentiment among
our people in favor of ''prohibition."
We have seen with disgust the bad man
agement of the dispensary and the evil it
has caused ; also the slackness with
which the dispensary laws are enforced ;
showing that the dispensary does not
meet tbe wants of the people, and so
many of our voters are going to once
moie show that they will have prohibi
tion. They see, according to the present
state of affairs', themselves a party to the
sale of whiskey, and our people are of too
high character and of a nobler stamp, to
stoop so low as to be a party to the sale of
that which is a curse upon our fair and
beloved Carolina. Again, our people see
that the dispensary, aided by the many
"blind tigers," aredoinga mostexcellent
business, and Ls not diminishing the sale
of intoxicants as it was meant to do, but
rather on the contrary the Bale of liquors
have increased in consequence of the rot
tenness of the present system. So let us
no longer put up with such a curse upon
our country, but let us overthrow the
present state of affairs, and in place of
the dispensary have pronibition. Let us
overthrow this vile dispensary, which
has failed in its undertaking as a substi
tute for prohibition. It will be best to do
away with the above cunse, which will
always remain as a slur and blemish
upon the proud history of South Carolina.
The health of our community is very
good, and we are glad to say that we can
not report a single serious case ol' sick
ness.
Mr. E. S. Hamilton, who has been home
sometime from Arkansas, where ho has
been teaching, has, however, been right
unwell. But wo ar? glad to report that
he is better and on the road to recovery.
Mr. Jep. Wilson, of Anderson, visited
relatives in the Corner Sunda}'.
There was a pic nie at Reid Spring last
Saturday, but owing to the rain the party
had to seek shelter at tbe home of Rev.
R C. Ligon, where they remained the
balance of the day. In spite of the rain
ali the party wore a happy and cheerful
countenance. Mrs. Ligon turned the
house over into their hands, and for sev
eral hours it was the scene of much
merry making, and I expect love-mak
ing, loo, for it seemed that the little dove
"cupid" held dominion ove,r several
hearts, directing their thoughts into the
land where his dominion is supreme,
where all is love, joy and happiness to the
love infatuated soul. All seemed to have
had a most delightful time, and many
expressed hopes that there would be
another pic nie at Reid Spring in the near
future.
We are glad to note that one of our
citizens is aspiring for a seat in the Housa
of Representatives. We have no doubt
but that Mr. Jas. L. Jackson, ii elected,
will make us a good Representative, for
as a man and Trial Justice, he does his
duty without fear, favor or partiality.
Miss Docia Brock, one of the fairest and
most charming yoong ladies of Due
West, is visiting Miss Sallie Sherard.
Miss Lois Davin, our former teacher, is
also visiting Miss Sallie Sherard, and her
friends are more than delighted to see
her back again.
Miss Minnie Wilson, of Anderson, and
Miss AnnieJjiddel, of Lowndeaville, two
charming and attractive young ladies,
are the guests o? Miss Sallie Sherard.
Mrs. W. M. Sherard, who has been
visiting the family of Mr. 1). J. Sherard,
returned to her home in Anderson last
Friday, accompanied by Miss Ella Sher
ard, who will spend awhile with relatives.
A good many of our citizens took ad
vantage of the cheap rates last week and
attended the reunion of old soldiers in
Atlanta. Most of them seemed to have
enjoyed themselves.
We wlah to correct an error made re
oently in the ''Corner Dots." The "Writer
spoke of several young ladies graduating
from "ErskineCollege." Heshouldbave
said "Due West Female College." I do
not suppose Corpl. Tommy has learned
the distinction between the two or he
would never have made such a gross
error.
Messrs. W. II Sherard and J. W. Ligon
are becoming expert with a violin, and
ere long they will be able to furnish the
latest and most up-to-date music.
Tho choir of Good Hopeare requested
to meet overy Friday afternoon at .'!
o'clock at the Church in order to practice.
All parties interested in (iood Hope
grove and churchyard are requestod to
meet there August :!rd With proper im
plements to clean them off.
The regular meeting at Good Hope
Church will embrace the lind Sunday oj
Augusr. The pastor is expecting Kev.
W. T. Matthews to assist him.
Tho meeting at Generostee will embrace
thb 1st Sunday of August.
"POMATOWSKI."
Moseley Sews.
Mr. T. O. Shirley and wife, from La
voniu, Ga., aro visiting in this eectiou.
Mrs. W. T. Baskiuf, from Bordeaux, is
spending awhile here with her mother
. Mr. Charley Browo, from Cedar Creek,
Ga., is spending a few days under the
parental roof
Mr. W. T. Banister, from Buy l'p, Gs.,
is circulating here.
Mr. Tom. J. McKinney, formerly of ihlo
place, new rebiding at Air Lin?, Ga., was
here a few day* ago Tom sax s ne ii well
pleased with Georgia but thiuks he will
return here next year.
Mr. Will Gentry ami family, of Starr,
are here with Mrs. Petligrnw.
Dr. S. T. Gilt*, trom Walker County,
Ga., \B spending a wtcK here with friends
and relatives.
Miss Dessde Pruitt, from Anderson, is
npending a week hore with relatives and
friends.
D.-.ed on the 19th inst., Mrs. Mary Stacks,
relict of F. 0. Stacks, deceased. On the
following day her remains were laid to
rest lo the Generostee Cemetery, Rev. V.
Black conducting the funeral services.
Two ?ons and two daughter**, with maoy
relatives and friends, are lett to cherish
her memory.
The trustees of Liberty School met last
Saturday evening to elect a teacher, the
result of which would not look nice in
print.
Mr. Ellis Huckabee, from Lowndesvillo,
was up hore yesterday.
Mrs. Sallie Seigler, from Slate, (Ja., was
in tiiis vicinity laut week.
A aeries of "meetings began in the Bap
tist Church here last night and will con
tinne throughout the week.
Mr. E. L. Hall says the gossippera have
go no to work in real earnest; that they
have concentrated their forces on him, and
whitest he ia thoroughly seasoned to cos
sip, yet the lies they aie weaving into it is
more than he can stand, but aside from
this ho i-, a he is going to thresh out about
100 pounds of rice and offer lo thom by
wa y of a om promise.
Mr. J T. Franklin, from Troy, S.e.,
repnseutiug tho Augusta Chronicle, spent
awhile herc last Monday. BKPIIO.
That Next Step.
Nearly six years ago, when the Dispen
sary Law was enacted, its advocates apol
ogized to the prohibitionists by saying it
was a step in the line of prohibition.
The title of the Act is "an Act to prohibit
the manufacture and sale of intoxicating
liquors," &c. We have been patiently
waiting for its apologists to take the
second step, but now they are dodging
the issue by undertaking to make the
people believe it is the be9t solution of
the whiskey problem, and they try to get
out of taking the next step by cracking
that old chestnui, " prohibition don't
prohibit."
We have been made to believe that
everybody is already prohibited from
selling liquor-only the State has that ,
right. Now, let our friends take the oth
er step, and prohibit the State from doing |
what she has prohibited her citizens from I
doing, aud then we will see whether pro- '
hibition prohibits or not. Step up, gen
tlemen ; you said one step had been
taken, and if it takes two steps to prohi
bition, step right up.
I have something more to say on this
subject, but not now.
J. L. Tnim?LE.
BELTON HIGH SCHOOL,
BELTON, S. C.
W. B. WEST,
Principal.
A. G. HOLMES,
1st Assistant.
A good corps of experienced teachers,
among them Mr. A. G. Holmes, who gave
such general satisfaction the past session.
Our students take high stands wherever
they go. The Colleges recognize our thor
ough work. We try to practice common
sense in education as well as in other mat
ters.
Send us your sons and daughters and
we will do them good.
Send to W. B. West. Belton, S. C., for
catalogue. 5-6
FOR SALE.
Fairview Stock Show.
Fairview Stock Show will be held ou
the 3rd day of September, 1S93. Every
body has a upeciat invitation to be pres
ent. We expect more people, more .stock
and better uausic than we havo over bad
before. Come one, come all and seo the
Bhow. J. STEWART PEDEN,
Secretary.
Cl entle Hamiltonian Mare, with Jomp
X eeat Phaeton and Harness, compar
atively new.
Call at Evana Pharmacy.
E. G. EVANS, JE.
July 20, 189S 4 3
Daniel Pratt Gins, Feeders,
Condensers and Presses.
CALL or write me at Anderson, S. C"
for anything you may want in this
line. The Pratt Gins are so well and fa
vorably ftnown tliat they hardly need any
recommendation on my part. On orders
received now I can make you carload
rates of freight.
F. E. WATKINS.
Salesman for Daniel Pratt Gin Co.
Julv ?0 ISnS 4 4
OW, S- c.
The Fall Session will open on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1898.
you propose to patronize the College, please give timely notice to
5-8 REV. S. LANDER, Preaident.
If
We mean to any particular House
or Merchant-if so.
GET A DIVORC
AND BUY where you can get the BEST GO?DS for the LOWEST
PRICES. You will fall in love with our modest prices. "Low Price" is a
magnet that draws immense trade to us, and never has its mastery been more
thoroughly demonstrated than now.
A stupendous display of best val?es you ever saw for the smallest prices
you ever paid.
SUMMER GOODS going at NEW YORK COST.
We must have room for our Fall Stock, which will begin to arrive by
the middle of August.
Place your orders now before best values are gone.
Yours truly,
D- C. B
'THERE'S SAFETY
OS,"
And safety is a particular good thing in
'BICYCLES. The Bicycles most gene
rally known, most generally ridden are
Heroes and Crescents.
No use riding a dray when you can get a sulkey. Our
LOW PRICES
Put our Bicycles within the reach of all. We have just received another
shipment of Heroes, which we invite every one to inspect.
SULLIVAN HARDWARE 00.
W. W. SULLIVAN, Manager Bicycle Department.
THE WAR PROGRESSES A PACE.
"On, on ye brave,
Who rush to glory or the grave."
Those Spaniards have taken the scalps of a few of our brave boys. Well,
we are not surprised that a small number fall here and there ; but just watch
the enemy for a while now, and see us force the white flag. To-day we shall
open on them with our four and six-inch guns, and follow with heavy calibre
and rapid fire guns. Then we shall pitch a few shells over among them.
Then we will let fly a few of our big dynamite bombs. We don't have to ex
plode any mines, as it is not our wish to entirely annihilate the enemy. Now
let a few shots fly like this :
50 common Envelopes for lc, 25 good Envelopes for lc, 24 sheets Wri
ting Paper lc, 6 Papers Pius for 5c, 3 U. S. Flags lc, 2 good Handkerchiefs
5c, 24 fine Steel Dress Buttons 4c, 24 best Safety Pius 5c, Curtain Poles, com
plete, 20c, Felt Window Shades 10c, Best Opaque Shades 20c, same with
fringe 25c, good Buggy Whips, Gc, 10c, 15c. Some Umbrellas at excitingly
low prices. Talcum Powder 5c, Tooth Powder 5c, Cosm?tique in Cakes,
Blonde ur Brunette, oe, John T. Rice's Famous Perfumes 5c, 10c and 15c,
Imperial Perfumes in bulk, Tappa n's Swan Down 5c, Gents' Dress Bows, 3
in box, for 10c, Silk Scarfs 10c, Fancy Ties 5c, Windsor Ties 3c to 20c, Fan
cy Ribbons lc, 2c, 3c to 10c, Fancy Laces lc to 10c yard. Agents for Coat's
Best 6-Cord Spool Cotton-bottom prices. ' 10c grade Writing Paper at 5c a
quire. Best Biaek Sox 7-lc pair, Best Ball Sewing Cotton made. Pound Prints
at 10c lb, Heavy Hose and Half Hose 5c and Tc pair, Heavy yard-wide
Homespun 3c, 3? and 4c per yard, Gents' Drill Drawers 10c, 15c, 19c, Stan
dard Prints 4c yard, Good Prints 3?c yard, Shoe Thread 5c Bal", Fly Traps
10c and 12c to close, Heavy Checked Homespun 3]c yard, better .-tiil at 4c,
and the Richmond Extra at Gie, Handy Shoe Blacking and Stove Polish,
best yet, 5c.
A few more pairs Pants, to finish closing out, at prices you've heard of
but did not believe. Chewing G ti m half price, Magic Cleaner Soap 5c, Jot
Augur Bits 10c, lot Best Braces 25c, Hammers 4c, 5c, 8c and 10c, Lamps
10c, 15c, 20c and 25c, German Household Dyes, dye everything, 10c, Gauze
Wire Window Screens 10c each, Flour Sifters 5c and Tc, Muffin Pans 5c,
2-Quart Short Coffee Pot (5c, 3 Pie Plates for 5c, Agate Dippers 10c, Agate
Saucepans 15c, Agate Preserving Kettles 10c to 45c, Cups aud Saucers 25c,
35c and 40c Set, Complete Tea Set, nicely decorated for S2.7S, Four in One
Castile Soap 5c, Hidden Spring Curling Tongs, best out, 3c, Hair Brushes 5c
to 20c, Combs 2c to 5c and 10c, Rubber Nippers for Babies 2 for 5c, Tooth
Brushes, Shaving Brushes, Common Tumblers, Jelly Tumblers, Fruit Jars,
Etc., at prices which defy competition.
Do you feel a strain of patriotism in your veins ? Then get an American
or Cuban Flag of us.
If the enemy can stand the fire they must be strong, indeed.
Yours always truly,
C. Sill
AND THE
SPOT CA8I? DOES THE WORK.
CLEMSON AGRICULTURAL aM I?EGH?NIGAL COLLEGE
?V? DEPARTMENTS.
Agricultural, Mechanical, Literary,
Chemical. Textile. Military.
Best equipped College in thc South. 450 students. Send for illustrated
Catalogue.
HENRY S. HARTZOG, Clemson College, S. C.
rn
There used to be a time when ic was
cheaper for a woman to make her oyn
Underwear than to buy ready-made
a good deal cheaper. But those days
are gone. .Muslin Underwear U now
made by labor-saving methods, and
in such vast quantities that the finish
ed product can be sold for about the
same as the material costa by the
yard. We have all the sizes and
many different styles. It saves Jots of hard work to buy Underwear ready
made. Look at a few of" these prices :
Heavy quality Muslin Plain Chemise at. 25c.
Heavy quality Muslin Tucked Pant-. 29c.
. Nicely made Night Gown3.49c.
Very best made Skirt with best Embroidery Trimming... 98c.
We are desirous of making special mention of our increasing
SHOE BUSINESS.
Shoes are being sold by us at a minimum of profit, and we have purchased
for the coming Fall load upon load of Shoes. This is our pride Depart
ment, and is so recognized by the trade.
THE MEN'S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
- AND THE -
GERT'S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT
Have been very active, and we are every day offering some special values.
THE SPECIAL IIIESD1? SUE OMS
A rc attractive features in our business, and there is no doubt of the interest
manifested in our weekly circulars.
To our out-of-town friends-their mail orders receive our preppiest
attention, and samples are cheerfully forwarded.
A FULL LINE OF BUTTERICK FASHIONS
Are continually on hand. Subscriptions received for the "Delineator." or
"Glass of Fashion."
Yours truly,
JUUUS H. WEIL & co.
FARM MACHINERY.
Haye you seen the Latest Mower on the Market ?
The true worth and great advantages of our Mowers cannot be explained
in an ad. like this. Come to us aud investigate.
We are not simple Agents for certain Steam Engines,
We are more, and are in position to figure down where competition can't
touch us.
The Eclipse,
/ The Atlas,
The Erie City
STEAM ENGINES
ALL SIZES and STYLES for sale. We carry in stock, and save big mouey
in freight on from three to five car loads of Engines.
THE GREAT 8 RAITH COTTON sCIRS,
COTTON PRESSES,
SAW MILLS, &c,
Compose a partial list of our Machinery.
HYDRAULIC RAMS,
Which give your house and farm pure spring water at little cost where water
is within reasonable distance. We aie making a great success of our Rams,
and charge notbiug for in formation.
SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO.
CEYLON
AND
INDIA TEA
IS WHOLESOME.
IT is manufactured in a scientific manner by cleanly machinery, aud is
PURE, so that a short infusion extracts all the good qualities.
DIRECTIONS-Take half usual quantity, see water boils. Pour off
after live minutes steeping.
TELLE Y'S CEYLON-IN DI A TEA. "Two cups in one." Fragrant!
Delicious ! !
SURPASSING COFFEE.
Blue Ribbon, Genuine Mocha and Java, 25c. per lb. For strength and
richness of davor in the cup it surpasses any cofice on the market. It'? a
great seller.
Don't Buy Fruit Jars-Buy Sealing Wax.
Manufactured expressly for putting np fruit. You can use "any old thiug,"
and we guarantee thc i ru i t to keep perfectly.
Soliciting your orders, Very respectfully yours,
JNO. A. AUSTIN & CO.
?^ILXJEIT'S DDIZLSrilsTGr BOOM
- h the place to buy -
A Dollar's Worth of COFFEE if want something Richland Strone
J. G. RILEY.