The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, January 04, 1899, Page 2, Image 2
BATTLE or rn
VoiniLr Ciirl Writes: 1
ll.o I
< 'nhl llll'il
Thc following prize lii.-t??ry ol' tho
''Kattie of Fort Moultrie" was writ
ten by .Miss Anni--e Cm bett. Iii years
ol'ago, in the la-L Dumrhtors of tho
American Revolution erntest:
(Fought .Iain- "> li, 177??: laste?! ll ?
hours and'?> iiiiiiiiii's. Unionists un
der Ctd. W illam Moultrie; Uritish !
. ruler Sir I'eter Purker )
The a ll a i rs nf the American anni1
were now turned southward. (Jen.
'Muirles Let? had been sent tn thc
Smith tn take cotiituutid nf the troop*
assembling there to oppose Sir l'< ter
Parker and Sir Henry Clinton, (?cu.
Lee arrived in Charleston. S. C . and ?
formed a force of (1,01)11 men from the ^
Carolinas and Virginia: hut tlie city (
won not defended bya single fortilica- j
lion.
Clinton ai rived in thc outer harbor
on the lill nf dune, the day Lee reach
ed the city. Tim key to thc Ameri
can position and success was now
Charleston harbor and Fort Sullivan,
afterwards numed Moultrie.
Under the orders of Lee, the city
was one scene of preparation; the ne
groes were required to work with
opados and hoes to erect fortifications.
Thc leaden weights were taken from
thc window sashes of houses and
churches and melted into bullets.
Small bodies of militiamen were hur
rying in various guises, half military,
half civil. Some wore cups of the
most fantastic fashion, made nf fox
and coon skins; others moro uniform
in dress wore caps of glazed leather,
with the word "Liberty" printed in
yellow letters.
About six miles seaward is a long,
narrow strip of land-Sullivan's Is
land-und, situated on the southwest
point, was tho fortification of Kort
(Sullivan, and, so rudely constructed
that f?en. Lee, fearing to trust it,
a?kcd Col. Mou'.tric's advice about
leaving it and trying to fortify some
near fort stronger, but Col. Moultric's
only reply was that "Kort Sullivan
and Sullivan's Island would perform ,
their duty towards their State."
The growth cf the islam! was the
nappy, spongy palmetto tree. The
troops lost no time in preparing thc
' etructure for defense. This rudely
. onnstrueted but worthy fort was built
<f palmetto logs, sufficient in size to
non iain 1,000 men. The palmetto
...logs wero cut while green and spongy,
laid ono upon another, 10 feet apart,
with eoroers dovetailed, and bolted
into tho logs, and strengthed with
timbers.
The walls wore 10 feet thick, filled
rn with sand, and 10 feet high above
the platforms, tho platforms being
e Supported by brick pillars. The fort
tv'?Mle only finished on the front, or
. tioilthenstcin curtain and bast?n, and*
.'OD the southwestern our tain and bas
?. <tioni The northeastern and north
.. 'western sides woro unfinished, being
.fogged up about seven feet high.
Thick, long planks formed an escalade
. to tho uso of musketry and rifles.
... Upon the platforms tho cannon were
,-. mounted. On the. southeast bastion
. ?the flag staff was fixed, bearing a blue
flag with a croscoot, oh which was em
. ?blazoned the word "Liberty," and
three 18 and two tb pounders were
mounted there. On the southeast
curtain six 2b french pounders and
t/hreo 18 English pounders were pi ac? d;
. and on the western bastion, connected
with it, three 2b French pounders and
Lwo 0-pounders were stationed. On
.'.he southwest curtain, six cautions
were' mounted-12 and !? pounders.
..Connected with the front angles of
each rear bastion of the fort, lines of
.defense, called cavaliers, were thrown
op for a small dietaacc on the right
?j and left of the fort; and three 12
. pounders were mounted on each side
of them.
?So that the whole number of the
cannon mounted on tho fort and cava
liers on each side was 31, of which
only 2f? at any possible time could
bear upon the enemy stationed in
front of the fort, and, even then, four
D-poundcrs on the two inner sides of
the front bastion could bc scarcely
used. Narrow platforms, or ban
quettes, wore placed along the walk,
where the plank was raised against
them, for tho men to stand upon and
fire through the loop-hole*). Such
was tho situation of Fort Sullivan on
the 27th of June, and its garrison
consisted of tho Second South Caroli
na Regiment of infantry, amounting
to 413 of all ranks, and a detachment
of the Fourth South Carolina Regi
ment of artillery of 22, amounting
together 435, tho whole oeing under
the command of Col. William,Moul
trie of tho above Second Regiment;
.with him were Col. Frances Marion
and Sergt. William Jasper.
This was thc situation and condi
tion of thc fort when, on the morning
of tho 28th of June, thc British boro
down upon Moultrie. On they come
in foarlcss pomp, a well appointed
armament. Ship after ship, a strong
array-armed with storm and thuudei.
It was the red cross of Old England
that came OD to the assault-it was
?RT MOULTRIE.
IM- A rtiele Mint Wins
Vivie. j
_ ?
i
i
/ Stair. i
thc slender ph H lu ii \ ul' ('.ir illina, llicil ,
.1 edony, that prepared tu contend ;
with her.
Between 1<I afi'l ll o'clock the en
g Hg?* m <>tit was ?.("-'?. <i liv the Thun
dcrhomh -lui., euvcreil hy th?- Friend
ship, ul' '?fi IStititi after, the
ACM vi-. u{' '?ft L'un-. I li ?r 'iristnl a nil
thc Kx|ii'iiiiiciit, ut' f?0 guns each, and
thc Snlehiy, nf 1?S gilli?. ernie I ll I ?.
pioiiiuu and participated in thc hom
ha rd iiH'ti i 'i'ha S>rcu ami lin- Ac
tion, carry i II ir a hat tory nf -S guns,
Inn td a line parallel with and in thc
rear nf thc lir-r, united in thc heavy
cannonade against thc low-lying pal
motto fort, fruin which issued a delib
erate, sure and destructive lire. Thc
battle was now raging in its wildest
terrors. One wild action shaken the
late peaceful waters, the iron rattling
upon our tottering fabric, who?e voice
is scarcely heard in reply. Powder is
scarce; such is our poverty that a
sufficient supply had not been and
would not l><! supplied without dimin
ishing that which had been allotted
to the defence of the city. A brave
officer was seen to piss from g in to
gun, telling his tuen to spare powder
and give the enemy more shot. "You
must shoot more truly und more
slowly," and, carefully adjusting the
cannon before its di seit arge, he sighted
it himself und watched ?ts effect as it
unerringly drove the ball through the
thick ribs of thc huge vcssJ riding
thu waters before him. This was'
Moultrie giving thc counsel and ex
ample to bis men.
After a bombardment of more than
an hour failing to silence thc fort, thc
British commander ordered thc Ac
tion, thc Sphinx aud thc Syren to
pass the work and occupy tho posi
tion in Rebellion Roads towards the
coyc of Sullivan's Island whence the
front platforms of thc southeast cur
tain, and its two bastions, tho fire
from which hud been particularly
damaging to thc attacking ships en
filaded. Had this movement been ac
complished there is Utile doubt that
the cannoneers would have been
speedily driven from their guns and
the pieces themselves di.-mounted.
In attempting to stand well over to
wards the lower middle ground the
I Action became fixed on thc saud,
I having first ran foul of this Sphinx
aud caused thc loss of her bowsprit.
After throwing some fifty or sixty
shells which caused no material in
jury to thc Tort, the recoil of thc
heavily charged mortars so shattered
their beds a id endangered the ships
that the Thunderbomb became useless
for further service. Meanwhile the
engagement had been vigorously
maintained at short range by the Ac
tive, the Bristol, the Experiment and
the Solebay.
During the afternoon their fire was
again reinforced by that of the Syren
and tho Friendship. . Slackening with
I the sotting sun, the oannonading on
both sides ceases at 9 30 o'dook.
Shipping their cable at ll oVock the
British ships-"their decks wet with
blood and hulks battered by well
directed shot from the fort"-silently
retired to their former station near
Five Fathom hole, and the "nativo
palmetto had withstood thc assault of
foreign oak."
The cloud is gone from thc fearful
scene. Thc warriors of Britain, hav
ing deserted thc combat, shoroc of
glory, and victory by thc brave colon
ists in thc struggle for freedom.
During thc severest stage of thc
bombardment thc flagstaff of thc fort,
formerly a ship's mast, from the head
of which floated thc garrison's flag,
eagerly watched by thc anxious ppec
I tutors of the exciting scene, who by
thc thousands lined the battery in
Charleston, aud by those who held
the fortifications in tho harbor, was
shot away and fell with thc colors
outside the fort. Scrgt. Jasper,, see
ing the m sfortune, jumped from ooo
of thc embrasures and deliberately
walking the entire length of tho fort
until he reached thc fallen colors on
thc left, separated them from the
mast, called to Capt. Hurry for a
sponge staff, and with the silk hand
kerchief from his brow he lashed thc
colors to it, and returning within thc
fort amid a groat shower, he planted
thc sponge staff on the summit of thc
I merlon. Having finished he waved
bis hat, gave three cheers, and shout
ed "(?od save liberty and my country
forever."
The timely restoration of thc flag
revived thc hopes of many at a dist
ance, who ignorant of the cause of its
disappearance, feared tho fort had
struck.
Congratulations upon this import
ant victory flowed in from every quar
ter. Gen. Lee, on the 30th day of
June, reviewed thc garrison, and in
person thanked thc officers and men
"for their gallant defense of the fort,"
and on the 4th of July Governor Rut
ledge visited thc fort and in thc name
of thc young commonwealth tend? red
sincerest thanks and congratulations,
publicly commending thc heroic bo*
havior of Jasper Ile removed fr on
lii^ ?ide hi-* o*n HWird ?uni presented
it io itiui a> a "reward for his bravery
and ?in incentive ce further deeds of
v.l .r "
The governor then tendered him a
commission, which was mildest!, de
cline I. "Wen? I nude an officer, said
he, "my comrades would he constant
ly blushing for my ignorance and I
should hu unhappy, feeling my ??wu
inferiority. I have no ambition fur a
higher rank than that ?if a sergeant."
No incident of I he (.'allant defense
was more applauded than the replace
ment of the fort's colors by the intre
pid Jasper. He met his death at
Springhill, near Savannah, ami he
slei-ps with the brave dead who lie
bene ith the soil nf Savannah. His
memory is perpetuated in many ways
and dignities a county in Georgia, a
street in Savannah and a monument
to his honor in the city of Charleston,
S. C.
Hy the authority of the president,
the name of Moultrie was conferred
upon the fort, and ou the 20ih of .July
a resolution ?if thanks was conferred
by Congress, then in session in Phila
delphia.
Many Negroes go to Mississippi.
OBKKNWOOD, Dec. 20.-The negroes
of this county show a decided dispo
sition to emigrate. Several hundred
are likely to leave within a few weeks.
The exodus c ?mmenced a week ago,
when two cars filled with negro fam
ilies left for lower Mississippi. An
other car left Sunday night. The 100
newnes that have gone went from the
Saluda sccti'm and severs! farms there
are practically tenantless. Moro are
going from thc same place.
One A. W. Williams ia tho agent
who is taking of! so many of the
colored population. Ile has taken a
contract to place several hundred
negro families with the planters in
Sinthern Mississippi. Fur several
reasons ho seh'Cted Greenwood county
as a good field for his business.
There is no denying the fact that
t ie negroes in thc populous sections
of ?his county are badly demoralized.
They arc in some places still panic
stricken on account of the Phoenix
trouble They have not been molest
ed but have the unreasoning fear of
their real friends so common to igno
ri me. The negroes of Saluda, Ninety
Si\ and Phoenix will hardly make
contracts for another year.
The financial depression has borne
heavily on the negroes, making them
more disheartened^ The merchants
have enforced collections to the des
titution of many families.
Under the circumstances this exodus
is expected to thin out the over-abun
dant negro population of this county
considerably. It is the colored renters
who are getting off. As a consequence
some of thc best land in the county
will be ocoujied by white renters
hereafter.-Thc State.
Charin's Authority.
. "I've called you three times, Char
lie," said a mother to her little son,
"and l'm?-veryaiaoh annoyed because
of your failure to answer me "
"Well, mamma," replied Charlie,
who was very fond cf reading Bible
stories, "you ain't any better than the
Lord, are you?"
"No, of oourso not," answered the
mother in surprise. "Why did you
ask that ?"
"Because," replied the little fellow,
"the Lord called Samuel three times,
?nd Ka didn't get mad about it."
Chicago Nexos.
- Tho average weight of the Chi
nese brain is said to bo heavier than
thc averago weight of the brain of any
other race.
A horse in the lead pubs in vain whet)'
the wheel horse lays back tn the breeching.
A man's body is a good deal like a team of
horses, and must work harmoniously. The
bead may want to work, and strive ever ?.>
hard to work, but if the body is balky and
sick the head will make np procreas..
Thc man who is out of condition physical
ly may as wellgive up trying to work'men
tally. He will not be able to do good work,
or satisfactory work, and in tbe endeavor to
do so will only do himself Turther harm.
Thc reason that men have nervous exhaus
tion and prostration is that they try to work
the brain when the body is balky. The
right thing for .1 man to do when he finds
he is out of sort* physically is to give the
mind a little rest, and promptly resort to
the right remedy for his physical ailments.
Dr.'Pierce's Golden'Medical Discovery is
thc best of all medicines for a balky body.
When the head aches, the appetite is poor,
the sleep i.. restless, the nerves are snaky
and1 both body and brain suffer from dull?
ness and lassitude, it it* time to resort to
this great remedy. It restores the appetite,
corrects all disorder? of the ' digestion/
makes assimilation perfect, invigorates the.
liver and purifies and nourishes the blood.
It ls the great blood-maker and flesh
builder. It is the best of nerve tonics and
restoratives. It make? both body and brain
alert and active. Medicine dealers have
nothing "just as good.".
"I suffered 6ve years with an ulcer and the
doctor here could not do me any good." writes
Kr. John Jenkins, of 1 lav wood. Madison Co..
Va. "I took twelve bottles of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and ' I am wetl. ? X
would have been tn my grave if it had not l>een
for your medicine."
For constipation and indigestion, Dr.
Pierre's l'leosant Pellets are the most nat
nral and perfect cure eyer deviated. They
act gently but surely, und effect a pt nita
; neut cure.
Hot Brick f?r Mrs. Mckinley.
ATLANTA. GA.. I>.'C. 18.-An act nf
thoughtfulness on I li e part nf uri nhl
negrea* here for the comfort of "de
fust lady of de land" has secured her
a much coveted position on the white
house kitchen staff.
Gn the first day of the peace jubi
lee the thermometer was very lor/, the
air was damp and thc ladies of the
presidential party ver dubious about
participating in thc floral parade.
Owing to her delicate state of health
Mrs. McKinley was loth to expose
herself, but not wishing to disappoint
those who had. reckoned nu her ap
pearance bra /ed the chill and rode
out in an open carriage.
Her carriage had just passed under
the jubilee arch, and was compelled
to stop for a f :w minutes on account
of the crush, when "Aunt Martha,"
a well known and respectable old
uegress of this city, advanced front
thc packed mass with a bundle in her
hands. Going straight up to tho pres
idential carriage, she said to Mrs.
McKinley:
"Missus, it's too cold for you to be
out today, and I'se brought you a hot
brick to keep your feet warm," adjust
ing thc brick at thc same time. So
touched was the A ifc of thc president
by this simple little attention, that
she investigated thc qualifications of
thc old woman and before she left At
lanta tendered her a position. Aunt
Martha relates the incident with much
pride and has attained now importance
among thc Negroes.-Baltimore Sun.
mm ? mmm
t La Grippe Successfully Treated.
?iI have just recovered from in t sec
ond attack of la grippe this year,"
says Mr. Jas. A. Jones, publisher of
tho Leader, Mexia, Texas. ''In the
Utter case I used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and I think with considera
ble success, only being in bed a little
over two days against ten days for thc
former attack. The second attack 1
am satisfied would have been equally
as bad as the first but for the use ol
this remedy as I had to go to bed ic
about six hours after being 'struck'
with it, while in the first case I wat
able to attend to business about twe
days before getting 'down.' " Foi
sale by Hill-Orr Drug Co.
- Every president of the Unitec
States so far has cither been a lawyer
a soldier, or both._
Biblical Teaching Almut Heaven.
Ic is not as complete or an definite !
as we often wish it were. But doubt
less we shall perceive ut last that God
has revealed to us as much about
Heaven as it is necessary and best
that we should know in this life. Tbe
Bible seems to speak distinctly, and
mure than once, of Heaven as a defi
nite place. It is the specitl center
and abode of the Divine Presence. It
is thc home of Jesus Christ. It is
tue realm into which arc to be gather
ed the multitude of redeemed souls,
who arc to dwell there furever in hap
piness unalloyed.
Hut it is more than this, or rather,
different from this. In a real sense it
is a state of mind and being. Proba
bly a soul thoroughly pervaded by the
spirit of Heaven could be truly happy
anywhere. Certainly no soul still
voluntarily indulging in any form of
sin could bo truly happy in thc most
Heavenly of realms. It may bc, and
doubtless it is a place. It certainly
must be also a condition of mind and
heart. Holiness makes Heaven, and
without holiness there can bc no Heav
en for anyone.
These, then, are the questions for
each of us to ask himself : Am I in
sympathy with that which makes
Heaven what it is ? Should I be at
ease in spirit, and find it my natural
and fitting home, were I to be trans
ported thither immediately ? Have I,
iu spite of my weaknesses and faults,
something of true holiness in ny
heart, to make which thc ruling chai
acteristio of my life is my chief effort
day by day ? Many of us are content
to live respectable and io many ways
even honorable lives, who nevertheless
think little and strive less to become
holy. But Heaven demands holiness.
-The Congregationiat.
An aching back, a disordered diges
tion, changes in the urine, headache,
nervous weakness, all point to Bright's
Disease. Take steps to cure the trou
ble before the disease developes its
dangerous stage. Prickly Ash Bitters
is a certain remedy. It heals and
strengthens the kidneys, regulates the
liver, stimulates the stomach and di
gestion, cleanses the bowels. It has
been used io many severe and obsti
nate cases ' with the most gratifying
success. Sold by Evans Pha-macy.
19.3.J8.
The Great Oliver Steel Beam Plow.
OVER ten times more OLIVE BS sold in Anderson than any other
make. They have.been tried. Tho verdict is unanimous,for the OLIVERS.
The Stee? Beam a great feature. Warranted to stand 'say where. Handled
in Car lots we give lowest possible prices. The sizes for this section ?re Hos.
40,20,19,13, Ac.
Buy only the Oliver Steel leam Hows
if yon are alter the best. '
DISC, SPADING AND SMOOTHING
HARROWS, &c.
V
Twenty years experience has taught us the needs of the farmers, and we
know our Harrows are j nat the Implements for this section.
An absolute, broad, personal guarantee given by us.
SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO.
OSBORNE* k CLINKSCALES
Ar? Soie ?flen*8 at Anderson, S. C., ?bf
Iron King and Elmo Stoves,
Garland Stoves and Ranges,
AL*TD THE
Times Line of Gook Stoves?
The above Stoves are bought in Gar Lots direct from the manufacturers.
Thus we eave "middle man's" pi otu, and also get cheaper freight rates... Cus
tomers who buy Stoves fiona us get the advantage of thia.
We carry a well selected Kock of FANCY CHINA, PORCELAIN
GOODS, CHINA DINNER SETS and TEA. SE?S. Jost the thing for
Christmas Pr?sentai Call on us.
OSBORNE & CLINKSOALES,
The Sole Agents for Iron King Stoves,,
THE ELECTRIC CITY SHOE STORE. :
BUY YOUR J . .
$ 0 And we will keep tfeem Shined
?* FREE as long as ,y ou wear them.
CftMEand seo our 8HOES and 'HOSIERY before buying Anywhere
el?e. We will SAVE YOU ?MONEY. Try us once, and you win try us
again and again;
* Scli?ol Sh.o?s and; Itutoto?rs
Sly ?KmiclK*e?lei.
Your money savers,
cr. a?. Xiica-oiiT ac oo
CASTOR IA
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought, aud which has
In uso for over 30 years, has borne tho slgiiaturoo}
M_- and has been made under his pep.
^ sonal supervision since its infaacv
Allow no ono to deceive you in tbu[
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ih>
pertinents that trillo with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment,
What is CASTORIA
Cos to ria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, D/CM
and Soothing Syrups. It ls Harmless and Pleasant, it
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee? It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It eures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething TroublesTCurea Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food? regulates tho
Stomach and Bowels,-giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea-The Bf other's Friend.
GENUINE
CASTORIA ALWAYS!
Bears the-Signature of .
The Kind You Have Always Bought!
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TUE ii?.&V~37? e-s?* WUT?, rf 6HH=~~ CTBTCT, ~Ctt" V?J*P Cl VT.
SHOES TO BEAT THE BAND:
W E don't have to tal k tb rough our hats to sell oar Shoes. The Shoes ?ell tbs
selves if you will only take the trouble to Jock at .them. Quality and Price? dot
work. We jost stand aside and arin. Yon don't baye to buy from us juetbeou
we grin We have to grin, anyway, because wo can't help it. When our Shoe M
almost double last year's wu don't have to look sad-eyed and Imposed upoD.becs
we can't. So come on to the place where the brainiest feet in Anderson t'oantyi
shod, and If we can't Shoe you and your family, your son John and bia family,i
be because yon rather go barefooted.
P. M_We can also "Shoe" the Inner-man with suoh substantiate aa DBA1
PATENT FLOUKui.d J K NO. 2 COFFEE that will make bia mouth water,i
clothe ?omforiabh the legs'of ibu outer-ujan with ? First Class, Capital pair of Qt
ile ulan's PANTS for Sixty Cents that will just elavate the superannuated linea fn
the infantile shrubbery.
DEAN & RATLIFF!,
?5. H.:-Partbaowlng'us on Nota or A econ nt will save thora *e'ves QIHIB?,art
expense py settling up nam? ho for? Daceiuber 1st. If you haven't go< a ulnar rea
tr^ui us we are talking to YOU. i DE.vN ?fe KATLIHFK,
Something Cho?Ge to Ea
IS wbs.t every person1 wants and. I can supply them. I make fl
. it a point to k^ep pure, freah^GpodB, and can - please the - g
most fastidious in both quality and pt iee. '? Jut* now die house- fl
keeper finds it difficult to supply thu table, but if you will give
me a call I can help you, as' i heep-- >,
PLAIN and F?KC7 ?EOCESE^ of Brer^ Bsscriptil
My. Stock of Canned'Oo^?s e^*too Ji?Kvelie?* 1
FRUITS of ail kinna in sea?OD, and when you ?want to make a Fa
Cake I can supply yb?rdemands. - .' fl
Fine line of oNFECT?(lNEBI^i?TOEw&??0 and CDGARS.
Just received afresh lot of POTATOES, CABBAGE, Etc j;
Yours to please, ' :
FigCityi^livery, GK V8^ BIQ-BY|
O. D. ANDEB?W& BRol
Poss?M? Prices. |
Two Cara Teso? Bed Bust Proof Oats, > ^
' find all tho country raised Oat? you Want, Toa? tog
go, np matter what Cotton sells at
Furs Wheat Flour Sock Bottom Prices,
We can give Country Merchante cloBe flgnrea pn- I
. . CHKF.9E; OYdTBHS. I
' TOMATOES, SALMON,
SARDINES and !
. TOBAOi O. . . !
Everybody knows we beat the Town on SHOES, and we proposa to ktfM
Our reputation. ? ^ .f?i??* ttfm
S5AGGCN? and Ti KS gaarantood prices, ,......?? . . .
Send ua your orders.
. :? ? Yonra for Business,
O. D. ASSSSRSON & BJ?
THE OLD, RELIABLE
FttMittii*? St?re
e. w. TOIAIJT M
Still in tke Lead ?
TheyliaWtueXarg?stSto<5k, ry.^W.:
Beat Quality,- and, ? ...>'; ,$ %
Certainly the Lowest Priera J ?V ri, -;;;
OTHERS try io get thero, hut ttey mise it .eve^:tim<? .
Kew; beautiful and select Stov-k of Furnjture?,Ai^> ^riving every
and at PRICES NEVEiU H?ARD pF^ J^E^ORE., -, ?
WauiL
Here yon have the Best Grade of Furnitor^r^thtirB?bre, you ?
Goods that will last.
Here you have the ve:,-y LOWEST PRICES ; therefore, yon as*
big money. \ ' " %
: . ^ Come ?long, and wo 'wuI^.^^^-aW^^g ftrj
forty yean-sell you the very best Furniture for the 'very lowest pneej
?Wfu The largest Stock in South Carolina and the lowest Price |
Souther* States. ?> ; av y ; c * ' ; ,
New JfM Baby CarrIagw;?I?i9& SSeceived*
C. F. TOLLY SOI
Bepot Skeet, Andersons* ?. |