Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SAVPLAN Tho I i.Miii.l- I [ ').<., I<V(.Hi C i ?nuil i ,Li'. hV I I IS I I I'll in '< ? . I . lil lint of . ' ... . 'Viii*!1: : i. . it? j ?.'?I ai i. If cr ; VV : nt i1 .? . ; Vt'- . !?j?u j>> i? . . . : a y it 1111 i . AV will ? i ' ? ? ' . i . ; i-f?I ' ... i -!'.'. I lo: ?...! ' ..i j ll- 'I! I.e.- ur ti | ?r, i . ..ii ,.!.< i ,. i on. ' ?'ll 1 .!.?'' . ' I ' ff "A ' ? ?. * . Ti ; . ly ;. i '. IVV'.I ... . <. it I.. 11 ; !.. ,t- r. Iii? hus boen !. - .;-I i.ni".i i"!- Many yo.iii"."i i" |-iy iiiit only lim . i.j .-n ?.!' rn: in g 11 . Colton, bill ha ve .til "I lim oxj -'ii' i - t h ii <! t.. his a*.itiit from th? tim?- th'- staple is loaded on tin: Wit go ti i * ? i roule io the ;in lo thf! tim i when it is Mihi tn th?' la- tor thal has como t" v*:?api nell i xpi li -. tiri m.it tors of iieoei -.!;. . a lol wthil ! '.".:'. s less folhivv the tiim- h in.i'ijd i n t in for tho next .? i? t M'y wore it no!: l'or a new ts y i ? i <?!' hailing. rio' hoik-i' rei.t ii'. .! ;.. i- i-sin ,] hy : the manag' incut of t lie round bah ?so tl on jireSH at \Viel inn. N. ''. This is tlio only plan I of ifs lin.1 within the bord i . ?.?' i ho Stale, hui although it. has been m operation only :i few Weeks, his attracted attention from all the eottoiegrowing districts < wing tn ibo many improvements over thc old Mi .ti-ia, willoh ?ire i-o manifest that im arg ii nu ut i.-. needed t<? con vince t!i 1 planter or cotton handler of its superiority, lt is located loi! a few hundred feet from thc railroad station al Wei.inn and is operated hy water-rpowci from the Koaiiokc River. ! The power canal was described in the Mto.it ufo vi ?rt')'. fii'vhi'i! several years ugo. an I the mili properly at it- ter minus is owned by lion. Mon Came ron, ol' Pennsylvania. A j present a corn mill, :.Hon seed-oil anil and a j ginning plant a..d thc press referred toar*1 operated hy this water-power. Arrangements, however; me heine ruado to place in operation a model flouring mill at tho same point in tho near future, ami the machinery for this is now being installed. Tho bailing press, which is the j device controlled hy the American Cotton Co., is of the double variety, turning out two bales at the same time, lt is, of course, connected j with a scries of gins, and such is its capacity that it takes the entire pro- \ duct when both presses are running id" four Munger gins each nf seventy saws capacity. The building contain ing tin; gins and press is mit over 50x . 2."> feet in dinicnsit ns, and one fea- j turo of tho plan which especially cum ; mends itself is the sunt!! space i<"?"..ir- . ed. in fait, from I he "ut .-ide it ap pears insignificant, bul when a visitor '. linds th plant in operation, as did the I writer, he is very forcibly tm| rested with ?ls value and utility, and does j not need tn hear its praises fruin the '< farmers who have become among its : wannest supporters, (hat is, those j who have had dealings with the com pany and have taken their cotton to this point to bc prepared fur the mar ket. The planter drives his wagon-load I nf cut ion under au open shed, from i the roof nf which ure suspi mied two pi s looking not unlike furnace J pip -, which are about a foot in ! diameter. From that time until he ! receives his money for the cotton and the cotton-seed ht: has nothing to do except amuse himself by watching the ; machinery or to help feed the cotton j int" ihc . pipi -. As far as ibo latter j operation is . H ." med, however, a child can inti nd lo it. These pipet* ; aro adjusted t-o thal their open ends Are a few inches above thc mu s of ; oolloo. An 11 xha isl fan is then placed in operadi n, which carries the I material up by suction through thc pipes and lateral conveyers to thc gins, which ave supplied in tho usual manner. The suet inn system is -imi lar to that employed in saw mills and woodworking establishments in re moving tho sawdust and shavings, and, while extremely simple, is very effective. Tho gins do their work sn j thoroughly that it is said many of the ' mills where this cotton is sent use no carding machines upon it. Thc seed is, of course, caught in receptacle- at the bottom of each gin aud then trans ferred to the oil mill, which is about 100 feet distant. .Leaving thc scries of gins the ma terial it conveyed to tho top of the press into what may be termed the reservoir through a conduit of sheet metal. From the reservoir it travels on endless belts of canvas to a scries of heavy metal rollers until it reaches what is to bc thc core of thc bale. Thc core is simply a cylinder of steel about two indies in diameter, hollow iifciaiiiiiiMii^^wi iiiiifpiii-t^M-ai iii--IH?II ? MKS IvlOlNbY. j . ;il Woldon, N". < \-j < ? I *?i tiling MIK I ) I ( > ( JJ KI r<rc ss. .!iin r\s I'i'i urti. i I ;l ran | . i a ".? :i :??>'? d. I ii ll;-- j ; in .1 i'Ul?i i I :. Hi cole . I ll li ; ai '1 ?cal! r ?tntll ! lie mini i- I . ? nri'i ?j. I ii I'm ?.?ii..: I lu- bale i- j ii ' rrj} wo .i . ..i i ni ii I In1 i.. I.y ! In: . :. u iiii, ry. '! he toni h of I ino: i'i i|Utr- j ? i /.tj ii.'.s aio pr'tilig Ut lio '. ' !<??'.i y ni' j ?lp ji'rj - .- A han: can ; ijy !>?. oom ? !. i- .: willi : II ti'ii m I ii u I o.*, al il windi In ontin (.!.u;! i- woking l'i il.- lull --i I :i -iiy ii e.ili 11)Vii " it I .vi I vi- hah:.-' an huur,ur nearly .';uf? i \ i ry twenty four lioiu>. \u indicator shows when the ???mt ul ti.i- li.il" has been rcncliod, anil hy morely pushing a lever thc ma'h i M ry i - stopped. A covering of burlaps is (I.' ii placed ?ii position ami tin- |ii-- rolls it ;i rou ml. th? cotton. The removal:ol' lin.(toil from tin: lui -sis au ' r-xcet -iii ugly simpJo'opors" lion, 11 'j iii ; OL' less than a tainui . After i!n: covering i- stitched together th?< e u ii . ure closed in the sallie man j mii, ? aft ?if. i .na tin.- lin- eore. Next ! tin hale i- weighed anil thc weight .-t ,iiii|" ti mi the mi i -?.I'', while a label, J indicating lin point where ii has been ii'.! le o]?. is also pa s ti '1 mi the eqvor. While tilt! haliui; i-> in operation a lionel nils sample of lin- eoiton is taken fruin the press. This sainjile is used by the eoiton h lyors, anti hence it i ntil mei --arv tu open a bile and es pose the interior lu damage fruin the weather ami other causes, which every cotton planter knows forms not a sinai] item of loss each year. The sample is take;, out aud numbered similar to the bale, accompanied by a eerlilicate signed hy thc superinten dent ol' the press and others, sn that lhere i- no i-ucslioti that ii i- a speci men nf ti.? grade of thc bale I*rum whit h it was talii n. l'y lilt! side of thc cotton-press building, and within len feet of the press itself is a branch of the Sea board Air l.inc Kai I road. Au empty caris pushed to thc door and the bales loaded mi thc car hy hand di rectly from the building without j transfer. Thc car stands under the same shed from which the pipes pro i jcet. and it is nut au unusual sight to ! see a wagon load of cottotl being drawn ' into the -press and the finished bales being loaded into thc car at the same time. Such is thc rapidity with which operations are conducted that the ma terial brought to the plant in the morning may he shipped in two or three hours by train to the Norfolk j market Tin simplicity of the mechanism is e?j ccially noticeable. As already stated, water power is used at this plant entirely. 1? ;t sixty horse power is required to run the ginning machinery and the baling press. The hitter alone requires but twenty-five horse-power. This is supplied bj' om; turbine wheel, and power can be turn ed on and oil' ?is easily as if it were . leam or electricity. There are no intricate parts to cet nut nf order, and about the only possible delay that can occur is by the slipping ni' a belt, which i- of little significance. The various rollers are mounted wit ii a heavy covering td' rubber, which pro ven?s the cotton from clogging in any way. If the movement of the cotton into the press ceases from any cause the machinery can bc stopped imme diately. Thc force required to oper ate the ginning and baling plant com prises but live or six hands, including the superintendent. The only expert required in the operation of tin; plant is Mr. A. K. Wilson, thc superinten dent. >) utlging from the success w Inch has already been attained, Mr. Wil son is evidently the right man in the right place. One man can operate thc levers of both presses. A neuro boy is usually placed at. each to pick nil' particles of cotton which may occa sionally slick to tho rollers or lo watch that the feeding of the press is regu lar. One man can attend to tho operation of all of the gins, while an other is kept to assist iu handling the bales. The seale of wages at this place is not over $3 per week for each j hand, and from this an idea of the j economy ti the operation can be gath er ed. j The planter who takes his cotton to j the Weldon press saves the charges of ginning, insurance, baling, etc., and can "blain as high a price as if .-old to a factor. The result of this oiFer has been to keep the press almost con tinually nt work, except during the election period. Kvcry planter within a territory of thirty miles or more around Weldon who has been able to get his cotton to this point has done so. With the extremely low pvico of tho staple and the series of charges saved the producer by tho now sys i*. is difficult Lo understand why ti.? company should have such uti extensive patroua Tin.' writer . . iu\. isod with several plumers who v.''i<- waiting at the pu-- lo hive , i,. ?,- louds i ii ru ed into h ?1er- und found that they were iiuiininpius ?ll their support ol' its system. l'ohi'i'1* ami Iiis Wires I Pe c io- ol loi hil- jil-;! I" lp! li v i I'toin I i 1!. I'i.re? liaco A tfi.' I hr (Je?!!'! il < ? in i? 1 'hoii'll. I'tah - t'oi.trii mum. and ai ile i ; ? xi Congr? --- on ?li mi ii I Joh r: -, who .-l.-.-i. ? .i I! pl -..nt l . iM iV ij" -'.'iiiii . mi a? t he Iii t ure i- !..t o?" -. i ruiueui to j ho M er Wi ii.- m .uly ad ot' s.iiK a have b? -a \|pr preSi-ui hot h Senators a iii :!r -ac: lb |?|? - ntativp are ardent jolipai .' - of i ! a ht;' h. t lo- .ja. -;i- ii oi polygamy has pol la-en directly rai-?d -in?' Siatch? <l wa-. grunted. Cannon, Uuwlio.- ?iud King are Mor mons, hut i "t pulya liiiists. St hart 'mig I. mi elia rt- d t!i ii ibis Mr Unh eil- i - ia nein? I p* dy gu ni is I, and wit ll that ninl?. r hi.i mi i ne lo- Im- been nomi natl ! ind . l< ried to ( ingress < )' her polygamists have loni seals in Coii :. i.- - - l i ..ia I 'tah. ma .illly i ?..'<. H. Cannon, wini was a Territorial Dele eat", ?nit win n Itali been nu: a fftalo .-.ho prom sed in tin- most impressive luaiitier to ;ih:indoii plural murriages and forever prohibit them within lier hurders. The.-e were the terms of the enabling Act. Il', so -ona after Llicse protniM . ware mol?', I tah ?'helsa mau t - Congress who eau bo proven to he a polygamies, ?i will certainly lieik a- il' her good behavior nur. nient ?lid not mean much, and amy foreshadow a wholesale reversion tn polygauij bid'oro many years are pars ed." lu discussing Mr. Iloherts' right to a scat ia tie- House the que.SUou is: What ? an Congress do about it, evi u il' bc i. a polygamist? A similar ijtmiliotl might bo asked ns to the .illitude of Congress toward a general rem wal ol' pulygammy in I tah. in ?.ase it should ever be undertaken. Kcprcsculativc Cooney, of the 7th Missouri District, says that Mr. lieb elt- was beyond doubt fairly elected by the people of Utah, and, that being the case, should not be unseated il' he bad a thousand wives. Other llepro senlatives also announce their inten tion ol' veting against unsealing Mr. Koln'rts. The Utah mau himself says that the demand ol' the American peo ple, a-: expressed in tho enabling Act, went tm further than this: ".Perfect tolerance ol' religious scu timctlt shall be secured, provided that polygamous or plural marriages ar forever prohibited. Thus th?! demand went so far as to prohibit future poly gamous marriages, but no further.'' lt thus appears that Roberts makes the point on ''future" polygamous marriages, and cvideutly regards thc continuance of those which had already been formed at the time of the adoption of the new Constitution as perfectly proper. This is a typical Utah view. Hy a sort of eounnon consent tho old polygamous marriages are allowed tu continue, under some little disguise, perhaps, but the mak ing ?d' m w contracts of that sort by thc younger generation is looked upon as at variance with thc agreeuieut of the Church. Whether the United States Government will take this view of the case in regard to Mr. Huberts remains to be seen. Mr. J)ingley is quoted as saying that the election of a polygamist to Congress, in thc face of Utah's sol emu ' ledge, is an affront so grave that he liiitiles thc House could not avoid t iking same notice of it, and if the charges could be proved might easily lead to his expulsion from thc [louse. There is a strong suspicion in many quarters that the United States has its real Mormon question yet to meet. - St. Dom's (JIobn-Democrat. Disease is a gTcnt and treacherous ocean. R?an ? vcr stands upon its shore ami gar.es ?mt over its calm surface without a thought of danger. It licks bis feet-it advances and reciales almost playfully-but nil thc same it will crack his bones* and cat him, and wipe the crimson foam from its jaws ns if nothing had huppend, ns it has been doing ever since thc world began. A man who carelessly saunters ulong the shore of thc insatiate sea of disease, will some ?lay encounter a Bleat ?storm in the form of some fats I malady and will be en gulfed, lleaiuse a man ?lc cs not have to go to bed when he eulTers from a trivial indi gestion, because he does not have to give np work when he gets nervous and cannot sleep at night, because he can still force down aa tmsnttsfai t ary meal when he is suffering from loss ?if appetite, because hy strong effort he csu add a column of figures with aching head-is no reason that these disorders are trifling or lo he neglected. They are the warnings ot serious sickness. A man who promptly heeds them, and re sorts lo thc right remedy, will Speedily re cover his usual lice Uh. 'The man who neg lects them will find that lie is in thc grip of consumption, some nervous disorder, or pome other dread malady, due to improper or insufficient hut?item. Dr. Pierce'? Golden Medical Discovery is the best of all medicines for men and women who suf fer in this way. It restores the lost nppe titCj facilitates the flow of digestive juices, invigorates the liver, purifies and enriches the blood and tones nnd builds up th? nerves. It cures <)S per cent, of all chronic, ^hronchiat, throat and lung affections, omi ls nu unfailing remedy for nervous pros'. . tion. Medicine dealers sell iL I A Port II na I " - "' j J Olio day a mau was walking along i tho -trc-t, and ho was sad at heart, j Business was dull. II?: had Bet Iiis ; desire upon a horst; that cost $1,000, { aod hu had only $tf0t| with which to | j huy it. There wi re other things, to ! I"' sure, that might he hough! with i?SOO, hut he did not want, t host . soho i was sorrowful, and thought tho world a had place. As he walked lie saw a child :un ; niue toward him. lt yva.-ii -trauet' child ; li iii when he lo-.?ked at it its i {'.atu lightened like siiiisliine and broke i.!' smile*. Thc child I - hi ou i ii it clo-eil hu ntl, i * tin. -s what 1 have !" it cried glee fujly. "~>mithi im iii..-. I uni sure, .-aid the niau ph usually, i Thc child nodded and drew nearer, then opened its hand. "Look !" it said : and tho street rung with it':, happy laughter; I Tho man looked, and in the child's hand lay a pen nj . ' Hurrah ! ' said th? child. '"Il urruh !" said t lie man. Then they parted, and tho child went and bought a -tick i i' candy and saw all the world red and white in stripes. Thu man went and put his $800 in thc savings bank, all hut ?~>0 cents; und with the 50 cents lie bought a brown hobby horse with white spots for his own little boy ; and the little boy saw all tho world brown with white spots. "ls this the horse you wained to buy, father?" asked thc little hoy. "lt is tho horse I have bought," said thc father. "Hurrah !" said the little boy. "Hurrah !" said the man. And he saw that tho world was a good place, after all.--Aft. AVt'Ao/tl*. - "Do I have to stick this stamp on myself?" asked a dude of the clerk at the postofficc. "Uh, no," replied the clerk; "you couldn't go in thc mail bags, and, besides that is a lotter stamp and you are not iirst-class mail matter." Mr. H. A. Pass, liowman, Ga., writes : ''Ono of my children was very delicate and we despaired of raising it. For months my wife and I could hardly get a night's rest until WO he liuu the use of Pitts'Carminative. Wu found great relief from the first but ile." Pitts' Carminative acts prompt ly and cures permanently. Iiis pleas ant tn tin; taste, ami children take it without coaxing, lt is free from in jurions drugs and chemicals. _ .i i.-. l'IcitMiro nf ? f............. A Sun Francisco hostess, famous for lier tact ami resourcefulncss, tells a good story on herself. It seems that a? oflicer in one of tho Tennessee companies, a very shy young man. brought letters with him when his reg iment came to thc coast, and [?resented himself one evening ut the (let us say) Van Ness avenue residence. As he wa- I!M- son i !' :i well known public niau and a member ol* an old family, In s hostess exei ted herself to entertain him. .'Wo >l.?.i?:.i bf glad to have the I'ictsure of your company Friday at dinner. ' she sahl as ho was leaving ' I !i<- I lav. aiiaii eointiii?sionerd inc to bc willi as." Fl'ida}' e.oio- and the commission. Sheri ly before lim boar for dinner the butler exeiiedly entered t!i<' room. "They'sa n ?{imcutof soldiers, mum, OUtsilb'.'' "No doubt in honor of the commis sioners; I will tell them.'* .lusl then the lieutenant was an nounced. "When yonare ready," he said, "1 will have the men to mareil to their [daces in formation." .'Why," said the lady, "what meu?" "lt's my company," was the reply, I "all but ll), and they're very sorry, ; but they couldn't come."-Tbc Argi naut. The following is a true story of a Mr. Uttiwell Wood, who was a minis ter ol' thc. gospel, and whose son, Mr. .John Wood, for many years chairman ol' the hoard of inland revenue(vouch ed for itr- corrcctucss. Mr. Wood had to appear as a witness in a North Country Assize Court, and was asked ! and gave his name in due course. "What?'* asked the Juago peevishly, j being rather deaf. Mr. Wood re peated his answer. "Can't hear you; ] spell it out," snapped the Judge. "0, double T. I, double U, R, double , L, double U, double O, I>." The dud '0 threw down his pen in despair. s -Household Words. Pains in the chest when a person has a cold indicate a tendency toward pneumonia. A [deco of lian ucl damp ened with Chamberlain's Pain liai in and bound on to thc chest over the seat ol' Pain will promptly relieve the [iain and prevent the threatened attack of pneumonia. This same treatment will cure a lanie back in a few hours. Suhl by Hill Orr Drau Co. A Remarkable 'Name. IRON BEDS, BED SPRINGS. Big lot of BUREAUS just in. WHITE SUITES, CHERRY SUITES, PARLOR CHAIRS. DINING CHAIRS. B?r EVERYTHING to be sold SO LOW that Cotton-raisers CAN AFFORD TO BUY. COFFINS ?WD CASKET? In stoek to be sold at LOW prices. m Just get my prices to know how much you gain by buying my Goods. FEA.NK GRATTON. 19.S.B. -w-ilT."-' -wi..'..:Xr?":.^.,:rrrn? The Great Oliver Steel Beam P?ow. OVER ten times more OLIVERS sold in Anderson than any other make. They have been tried. The verdict is unanimous for the OLIVERS. The Steel Beam a great feature. Warranted to stand anywhere. Handled in Car lots we give lowest possible prices. Tho sizes for this section aro Noa. 40, 20, 19, 13, &c. Buy only the Oliver Steel Beam Flows if you are aftei the best. DISC, SPADING AND SMOOTHING HARROWS, &c. Twenty years experience has taught us the needs of the farmers, and we know our Harrows ure just the Implements for Ibis section. An absolute, broad, personal guarantee given by us. SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO. THE ELECTRIC CITY SHOE STORE. BU Y YOUR ... And we will keep them Shined FREE as long as you wear them, COME and see mir SHOES and HOSIERY before buying anywhere else. We will SAVE YOU MONEY. Try us once, and you will try us again and again. Sch.ool Sh.oes and. Rubbers By "tlxo XJCitncirecls. Your money Bavera, cr. T- LXGO:ET s* 00 m iWjrl mr A ll fm Tlie Kind You Have Always Bought, ?rad which has be? in uso ?br over i?i> yearn, hus borne tho signature 0f s~ti? " - - anti lias boen made under his p //^ y ??/^?'-r-r?'-- sonal supervision since Its??ann/ ^^^^^? MLOW nj ono to dcccivo you All Counterfeits, Itnltations and Substitutes aro but g?, peri incuts that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children-Experience against Exporim^ lt is Jastoria is a substituto for Casloi- Oil, Paregoric, 5)rorji and Soothing* Syrups. Jit is Harmless and Pleasant. i? contains neither Opium, Morphino nor other Narcotic substance, its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Y/oraw and allays Feverishness, lt cures Diarrhoea and M'iU(j Colic, it relieves xccihizur Trouhios, eures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend. GENUINE BTORIA AWAYS! Bears the Signature of Tlie Kind Yoi Haye Always Bongil In. Use For Over 30 Years. THC CPNTAUtl COMPANY, TT MURHAV GTI1CET, NCW VOHK CITY. SHH SHOES TO BEAT THE BA Wi). ' "WE don't Lavo to talk through our huta to Hell our Shoe*. Thu sliowselltb? selves if you wlU only tahu the trouble to look at them. Quality and Pricaujol work. Wo J md stand aside and grin. You don't have to buy from us juntbecj we grin. Wo have to ?rriu, anyway, lieoauae we can't help it. When ourShoei almost double Vsuit your's we don't have to look sad-eyed and Imposed upoti.beaM we can't. 80 como on to tho plaoe wbtro tho brainiest feet in Anderson County] shod, and if we can't Shoo you and your family, your sou John and his family,I bo because you rutber go barefooted. I*. IS.-Wo can alHO "Shoo" the inner-man with such substantials as DE? PATENT FLOUR an<i J. K. NO. li COFFEE that will make his inout? witerj clothe comfortably the legs of tim outcr-mati with a First Class, Capital pair oft tlemau'H PANTS for Sixty Cents that willjunt elevate the superannuated linee 1 the infantile shrubbery. DEAN & RATLIFF! JV. SC.-Partita owing UH on Not? or Account will Have themselves consid expense hy settling up sumo hf toro Dace m ber 1st. If you haven't ger H dean from us wo are talking to YOD. DEAN ?fe KATU O. D. ANDERSON & BRO. Strictly in it at Lowest Possible Prices. Two Cars Texas Bed Bust Proof Oats, And all the country raised Oats von want. These! go, no matter what Cotton sells at. Pure Wheat Flour Rock Bottom Prices. We eau give Country Merchants close figures on CHEESE. OYSTERS. " TOMATOES, SALMON, SARDINES and TOBACCO. Everybody knows we b:at the Town on SHOES, aud 7?e proposa to kc our reputation. BAGGING an?! TIES* Ruaran toed prices. %33r Send us your orders Yours for Lousiness, O. D. ANDERSON & CEYLON AND INDIA T! IS W?IOLESOME. IT is man?r&etured ia a scientific maimer by cleanly machinery,j PURE, so that a short infusion extracts all the good- qualities. DIRECTIONS--Take half usual quantity, see water boils, after live minutes steeply TELLE Y'S CEYLON-INDIA TEA. "Two cups in one." FraJ Delicious ! ! SURPASSING COFFEE. Blue Ribbon, Genuine Mocha and Java, 25c. per lb. For streng richness of flavor in the cup it surpasses auy coffee ou tho market, groat seller. Don't Buy Fruit Jars-Buy Sealing Wax. Manufactured exoressly for putting up fruit. ' You can use "any old and we guarantee the fruit to keep perfectly. Soliciting your orders,. Very respectfully yourt, JKO. A. AUSTIN THE OLD, RELIABLE Ston OF G.. F? ? TOliEiT ?till in iiae JueacL.? They have the Largest Stock, Best duality, am i Certainly the LoweBt Prices ! OTHERS try to get'there, but they miss it every time. New, beautiful and select Stock of Furniture, &c, arriving er and at PRICES NEVFR HEARD OF BEFORE. Here yo? have .the JL*/geat Stock ; therefore, you can get nut' want. Here you have tho Best Grade of Furniture ; therefore, yo?j Goods that will last Here you havo the very LOWEST PRICES ; therefore, yon big money. fiesr Come along, and we will do you as we have been doing 1? forty years-Hsell you the very best Furniture for the very lowest f* The largest Stock in South Carolina and tho Lowest J* Southern States, New Lot Bafry Carriages ?Ta?t Received^ G. F. TOLLY <S? Depot Street, ?nteso?, S. C.