Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 . ; . ? i .: I . 'i . (,! ' : i . !" a nj? ..'.'iii r : ;.. I ; : ? ? i ! wc' ; ; '? ? illili ; mi-i . i . ( . ., I . i. ? . M , Wi I ! tt??*?- eil ;lli' v/ ?: i, ! ?i.,- h.- pli .nv ..r ?.". i lOlk i: : r i*?Mt LM\ideji .JerSe} . . I!..! i n ?(iii- liv :. riiil ?.'.arili'?i '?:-;r:? ?Vilich iii call daily ?/al hei wi i, .-. i UM I a lili* 11 . iii I ? . III . I'll : 'arr. Tn :ili ! in -. 'i'iol inns ?Vu: si i('i a"-11'ul I.V answer no. .\::t ;. ! :: il po-it i vi ly I Ila*, ?ill ii.'- i if.' wi ? I?, o . i \ : *. : i < - * J of every lain fiWti .? i'. <!. mi i i '.'.?.-i will I li mw "I . i ! - ? ii! :ll i' 'll I Oil IV I li .'. ?lili ?.?'i'll i ' lin -.. .i\ . . ur l.ii ?ur-. .'I li V . ."..ll ? I ? I x * ? I" -'"IV illili -li .vi:: a ' i .v. ;!:i rn.-i i ; | .?...? i i n-1 io! flo ill.? 1. ' III u- IL'i.t il (hr il.nu. I'.I'I:. .vlio OH r? 11 ? Vi il s tr? i- fpr osi nih tit . ?'iitil ?' i.i- l'?tn n\c rltikc ? or shall v ' make .? united :inil d? - :ifiini . . (lori in r.u-i- our iiwii >u| - in .IIV.IIMI.IIU'II. and lim- in.iK .'.Lu ' '."i- an iih.-nlute surplus I M't' no !?i.? . l'or our farmers -.iv? I uj?)j t i l ut. i j.I.ni .nul stick l" i .cgardl?s.- il tho pri?e ol' col foi Don't deludo yourself-with thc ide your neighbors. will tl i mi it is I hoir cotton acreage and therefore yu im ','...!>" yours in tin; I?OJHJ of Ai a i.* a y >"<! price. There could bo ii greater mistake oT judgment than thi at. the sirlti-.li l'armer s<> acting wi lim! to his cost at tho omi "I' tl HC?SOII. If Georgia ruade no cotton this yea thc ?uss would doubtless I.-' made ii : , tin yearly increased acreage i rich cotton lands hrnught into cult /ation wc st of the Missouri rive vVo had bott ?M' prepare ourselves for 1 :i . i" ried i : mw priced col. Ul, f' !.] outlook promises imthing ids being prepared, weean l etter emin u l. a e ulam il > - Tor '?'>'.'< years wc have relied un cn ion alone with which iii pureba '.yorythiug ?Is.. I ? u r i i? / thal fin we have made not lc? thin JIM nt: OOO of bah s, wini h nt ;. moderate esl tat -, fully s>ilit.(Hi.i,oiin. What li . 'tai of this vast amount "!' moue ll i! kept at hollie. Wiltllil hil : . us one of tlie riches! States : .i i ' nionV lt nus all gone to p. ii farmers and manufacturer.- of ?' north and east for supplies of vario kinds, every item of which wc cou and should have produced within u s borders. Suppose we had tun . n'i lu.ono,DUO hales in the past .ear-, and in addition had prod nc ::1 the supplii - tint we have ho tip from other States, i- it not -elf ci ?i. nt thai. v. .. w mid I ie l"tti i oil !f IUO.000,000 I I it? Wi tri :it pn sen The emin pro j . t ::- : i !.:. Stal 'titipi- includi 'i. '? ? now ?.ul .i ntl o\ jr > lOO.Oi.n.tniu. ?md ih< fanners '??orgia ought, alune to have bc ie.her by this vast amount, had th vu been deluded hy the all colt f ilkley Look around you in your ?iftt n communities and note the success farmers of your acquaintance; invi ably you will lind them tu !". the n who have di versified t heir crops ? .raised their own supplies. No St nr section can prosper thal relics tircly on one crop Kan-as trici with wheal, until most of her fal were mortgaged, and she was o saved from utter ruin, it is said, the "hen and the cow." Now,*? ?diversified farming, she is again the road to prosperity. I write as a farmer to farm.' .knowing and appreciating the d multics in the way, but I believe t can all be overe?me by a persist and determined effort in the right rection. I by no means advise abandonment of cotton culture, .M ! V'\ . .? | I i I ! , I 1*1? ! . ' ".' - '. ld j : ? ' j . ! ? : i i ? i _? . ? 111 . : ?mi ? ! . i :.. s i" I i I iiii: H 'i -i ? . . 'I ! ' ' >'\ ii ll i,-, ? li ni 11 i - ( .. I ii ' ? i u I : 11 . .: ; . > > . ; ; i 'i . . j . 11 < . t i ? I V': ; , H i ? li .. . - in i!?. pow; .nut .-..ri' H rit li? r 1.!i-i ti M 11* ??I s i M viiiir ! II ll lll<- 1.1 i I il i i A I I r '.' . Of I - I" J . I ll ll I j m iii ! s i !ii< -iili' ul' i lu- .? mw.- ;.t III' -I l'lHl?i |l|i?V\ ?ll'.'. TIllMI ?M< ji lli' lil) !i ? I li ll) li\ r 'iCrCS In I III! OW .??.-i'll ?Ti.?i- a- u'ioiunl i ira s, |?'?la . ngarram* inilli'l rte .\ Tl . . t t liai . I . 111 l<l nnri'.?. ami ti" HMM.-, i II otloti. r. ._. ?i <? I? - - ol' who may advi-c '...H tn tim ? Hillary. A crop lil??- this will y.ivv \oi| iii ncrcs lo tim plow, and thal j>. ?'iioni:h I'or north f tcprgia, I li - m.' I? in Iii i?i il Ii' atl'l soul li I ?i orgia a |."\ ii!'?!, HI?'- might ic cult iva'?il in ?? i ti m a mimi p a-. lilt y i - lui lc ? a.?no a- pus- ilili-. I ? * 41 usp alf t li ? - li . i Un liiailc fertilizer; ilia? \ nil .- iii : < t i ??'/ri lu i- lu t ?vei ii i iii . ami I \ i H 11 H .' liiiii .** i " p loi \ i ii*.- Itncliaiiillcs, axhclvcs. llames ami other tiling- iii il you e re. aili! I."ii?il m.il.i :i home on rainy Never i.'" lo town with an emp?y wa; . hut alway- t arry -ometIlilli; lo -..ll it only a hiaii ol' wood. l?uy uolhiu<.' on credit il" yon can possibly avoid it. Helter sutler some privations than co in debt. ll' we wanbi he independent and prosperous, we must farm un thc lines suggested. No other roads will lead us out ol' thc woods in which we arc now almost hopelessly lost-hut. if we will follow the course I have endeav ored to blaze uni. we will in n short time he a happy, prosperous and con tented people. In the laudable cf Tort to become self sustaining, all must lend a hand. Thc merchants and the landlords can greatly aid in thc good work by not iit.-i-tiug that their customers and tenant- shall plant a large cotton crop in order to gol supplie-. This course, hitherto pursued, has resulted in .really increasing thc culto* acreage, to the si rion- injury 1 may ?-ven say almost ruin -ol'all hands concerned, li' they would try the opposite course, ? Xtending aid and credit only to those wini make their fond supplies, how di Hereat and how gratiflying would be thc result. 1 appeal particularly to thc merchants, who. by their insist ence ?m a large cotton acreage before credit would bc extended, have prac tically 'killed thc goose that laid the golden egg." Let them ''face about" and refuse credit to their customers win? may contemplate planting a large cotton acreage. If such a coarse .-liould bc adopted and carried out, it needs no gift of prophecy to foretell that a vast amount of poverty and suffering would be banished front our Stale. 1 ant inore than willing to help on this good cause by every means in my power, and the greatest reward that lite conduct of this department could oller mc would be thc satisfac tion of feeling that I had aided, even though in a very small degree, in re storing to thc suffering farmers of Georgia, that plenty and prosperity which they once enjoyed. t>. li. STEVENS, Commissioner. One day when a celebrated bar rister was on his way to Westminster Hall with his large bag full of briefs;, he was i tn pudr oily accosted by a boy, I who asked if he was a dealer in old j clothes. "No," replied the barrister, I "these are all new suits." i - A school master inquired of one I of his pupils on a cold day in winter ? what was thc Latin word for cold. "I can't remember it at thc moment," said thc boy, "but I have it at my fingers ends." - During the year ending Septem ber, 189S, 1,258 criminals were sen tenced in Iowa. 4 lill I h -inti .- I - i> i lill il ... -1 Till ll ii A'-ll I nt.-., v. nil high ii unii - - m .. i . :. ^ m -i i li, i-l.-.I "I li i - I - i- .iii-l iii'iti ?Ali'- t ntl . H' ..- ., ?, v. A 11 ' 11 . !. -II 'I ". - li i'll . 11 ' . 11 it ray.?. . Iliilf. I||i t< ?i il . hit I Mill . I . . . I I ? 11 M ' WI- . I I - H' i l'-ll . > ? ,| K ..uti ..-.!.... i ?. ?. l-l i ?, i 'i . . i - fui a - u : i-i : -. I':.. real i ii- ii- it- ii?-? -?i ii'-.v1'? i' m , ::-! I tv,.- t h it : . : h.- ??ti\ hut . jiiipi'es Silin lin- ?-itv . I,- in : built I"! a pf |i.i-f. inuit; !... srrvtMl ir. hilt -till .I III'.? -II |i.| I!II} i-l-. ivii" ! i . ?I . . r i _. i f i. * I -h- ii i. ni i'm- v*. I ; ? . ; ? - ? ; . . -1 ? i I ? * t ? (lori - of i" \v m. n, :i- il it h ni i.i iii handed ilowti in trust. Tin- iu r-1-ll-?hlf -'lill l|i?ll|iliat I'S, till' sCllsiblt! ' i ti liai *i ku li I ini fancy, al least.) has In fu deposed. Ami whir cunt ri vi - io r?,ii'i? i lu- ma inn 1.uni" i - t lu -, t h.it . wry where one ?uni,-, at enhir thal is ool mali maile. hut uatiiral; ii pun Link walls lli;it are deep e.-irihly brown, rjeli willi a dialing ol'??amp 11 e>.-. I ile.'? ?I wit li tn*? - u p Ul -Ul faces, originally "I painted sturen, lin: ?ame inn - 1.1 tilt- ope*! land-cape, in mc.it val let.V the yellow ni' clay hanks, thc svviirihiiit'ss ni phiuuhi'ti Itolds; the ilm-e att i u i'? I u'_'? ul s h nd i ii ir of wa i. i'm, ;i ri.iiul .' ? i. . most c i III nu i ri ni ail \ mi will see tl n in i -tal. ihlt ?h. tnt t.'?>l'?riie_'.-, aiul nt :i?!ii"-i any weather. Add . i h mg inore, a certain solemn LTi'iui ?heii from very plentiful name less sin nhs ali tiver thc cly J which lilis the ? yr. In such a lawn, when settled both by Kreuch ami hy Knglish, it is natu ral that the difference should survive. There arr many houses made in the shape of a plain box, set facing a gar den, and with an end to the street. Verandas like decks are added to each story, enclosed by shutters, and the roof may bo covered with old, hollow, ml t*les. lo the garden will be a Veritable crush of growing things - bryonet, spiked and formidable pal mettos, shining evergreens, shapeless bananas, and. with a half dozen kinds ol' December blooming Howers, roses growing as if wild. A high wall of all iron fence encloses, its gateway twice tin* height of a man. There is the other .-ort, thc great house built hy the Kuglishtnun, and nally co leeived for the high position ol' its owner. Knill as for executive mansions, with the shed like (planers for -lave-, with a massive front of columns, from the shadow ol' which the plainest eiti/en might speak with sume authority, with rich and solid trees in regular line- inside imnrison ing walls, these places, since they lack Two heans eau make a love .u?.iir. but it takes thu?, al least, t<? make a linnie, and tm? .a th in n-.u i Iv that ?u a baby. The vonni; married couples that start out in lite with th?, nlea th a . tiildivu are nuisances, and that they ?ii? n?>t want and will nut have them, ?ire thc kimi that you read a>?i?ut every day in the nt wspapcrs-in lite divorce coliunn. A bonn with?.ut children is nm :i linnie God and Nature never in tended that there should lie a place called lit nu v th.u did not resound willi the patter of childish footsteps Then- ar? tens of thousands of homes that are childless beca usu <u" the ill-health of th?, wife ami wiiiiUl bt- mother. There nrc tens ol thousands of other homes child less because the little ones have died al most aa soon as they were born. In bnth CHM's I>r Pince - Favorite Prescription is a govert inn remedy. lt acts directly on thc delicate ami important organs that make wt fi hood and motherhood possible. It makes them well, strong, vigorous, virile, anti elastic l! do< s away with the danger? of maternity. It banishes the usual dis comforts nf thc expectant period and makes baby's advent easy and almost pain? less. li insures thc little new comer's health and an ample supply of nourish? ment. The prospective mother prepares herself for maternity by taking the "Fa vorite Prescription" and gives her child a fair start in life by giving it a strong and well developed body. Thousands of homes that were childless, to-day echo with babies' laughter, and bless this great medi cine. Thousands of women who were weak, nervous, despondent invalids, are to-day happy, healthy wives and mothers because ot this medicine. Medicine deal ers sell it Constipation kills slowly-but U kills, Dr. Tierce'* Vlcaaont Pellets cure it. i ..jj O' iii." i iii,> \ I, i ?-i . I Vi ii ri fi .4 i . i ; . .ii. I Util-. ' ..I . . it ,: ? ?. -"i ii. -II I ho Way 'ii.-!-- -ti ' i.. a ,.!,"-.. . f v lit, I ?'? ? ari . !?'eh<'?. ?inti ul i : ci a?-, .t low. iiii|) ?inc I liai, i- t!..- ri VIT limits tin? cl .>.. i v' i . 1 it ? ti ati'l id' \\?.?!i' sky. iiL'.iill-t which tlc ?l(aj . nf a .'.-?'! with hart! tu ist ?. ?i i"n? ?. igncli placed, li irk? I III' picture. A' )'. ' 'nimm r. nil Ail, ./tis, r. Kapui Mri-.'.mili'.' I i '.-.v hu..'.!." ? i I ik?' j "-i tn liri.' nu .' I> d y im ..ir lind .-iii ..;. l r j ? Mn han mini, :i i? nj I Ul 'i. ..li.?' '? fd j a-I? rjt "ii a iMiiJi'l ? I?ari . Ili-fntv falling "il ,nl" '1 ii :i III j i ii Iii' -ai?! hi' -au a I *-t 1 III tri <. ('.. nilly "ii" ?II "?.'.''ii :i|i.m; six I'illliirl !. ir. ii? away ll" full asleep ? iittil .it'ran.i'il (hat hf hail cone tn !i".i\ "ll ?;lW ri g |l IS ?li'lli'.'r a lill V.'ull ilvifiil m.tiiy .?!' i lu in ll ii hail nu . .'. ,it i'i.iii'ia|it inii <>i tillie hut I." felt. !i rat In r i hau h new, thai i lay.s and "lays h ri {'I ....I aii? lil' lt h" Wilki! hp. The e.lind Was ju ?I pa-.-ing the I palm i ree Muhammed had i em asleep aleiui four seconds. S.um one told tin above story tile other idght. after tin talk had chanced mi psyeulogy. mesmerism, thought t ati-fcrretici'- th>- occult in general. And then one young fellow of 2~i or thereahouts told his tale. "1 had a dream the other night that since 1 had it has kept nie awake thinking. It was a mixture of the Faust idea arni <>l my one uia-ter pas sioii money 'jetting lint the Pact that it was over sn i| nick ly is thc part thai has puzzled tuc most. '"I had jone through a pretty hard day. iud before dressing to go out that evening I thought I d lie on the couch f'?r a in i II nt i - lie fuli leuglit on my hack ami '.et a good rest that way. A? I lay there 1 noted that thc dock on the mantel was just .-triking seven. "I fell asleep and die lined that the devi! had conic to nie and said I could have all the money I wanted if I would he content to die on my lilith birthday. Ile told moto think the matter over and he sat down in my Morris chair, and picked up a maga zine, read it for a long time. In about au hour's time I told him that I would accept. Ile rose, put a packet of money on the mantel and told me that as often a.- I desired money I had but to look on the mantel and the amount would be there. And then he opened thc door and went out. "I was thoroughly cognizant of thc fact that I was only ?.5 years old, atid had five years yet to live-yet in that dream I lived them. 1 did not go tilt pace-I behaved myself-but lived sumptuously -took care of relatives and friends-traveled all over thc world. I even fell in love, but die not ask the girl to bc my wife, because I had always in mind the fact that I was to die as soon as 1 was IUI year.' old.. ''Year after year passed ami I saw no more of my friend, the devil. A; id'ten as I wanted money I found it ami 1 took it with no misgivings as t< my ultimate future, inasmuch as 1 knew i hat the life I was leading was above reproach. 'Thirty days before my thirtictl birthday I went to my lawyer and sav that my will was in perfect technica shape. And then I concerned mysell no more in respect to my death ihau J v. aid to the purchasing of a nev ? collar. "On tho night before my thirtictl j birthday ? gave a stag affair to abou 20 men. I wai as gay as any mat there, and the ijuip and jest and st?r? had gone around. Then my noares intimate got up and proposed ' mj health, lt was drunk, and I was call ed upon for a speech. I ro.se, glass ii hand, .hist asl got to my feet thi clock in the hall chimed out midnigh - 1 was thirty years old. 1 tried ti raise my glass on high, but it fell witl a crash to thc table. The lights dancci in front of nie, the men's faces fadct away, a big black pall came down rfbt blotted everything and I felt raysel falling, falling, falling-and then awoke with a start. '"I looked up at the clock on th mantel, it marked five minutes aftc 7-I had boen asleep five minutes am had lived five yeats." That was the man's story-you cai believe him or not, you can reason ou its meaning or not, just as it bes suits you. Ile merely told the tale as illustr?t ing how short a time as computed b human reckoning it may take to ?ive cycle of dream life. And maybe that's what's meant b, thc Scriptural phrase: "A thousan years in Thy sight are but as yestei day when it is past." Well, it's worth thinking over whether you believe it or not I-Phi \ adclphia Prcu. I'tVlitj ..f Him I .ni-fr. Vf- . j|..,?- . I II.- ..? I I' - . I. I . V l il . . < : : \. I > 11| : i. - ,| <;. ? Wi: - il > - 11 - ? i j ?il .\ ..: I u ' \i-.i: ! ?i I. say - t ':, ; .. i ?I i .'.? i < > li i - iii 'itut i,?} Vy lilli li u.i- I . -i \ > - i y i i y i ? -Iii ., . ?? j i - ' I?*. I (.?igln i ..u-i .-?||.| W hy . I.", nu i lu- i* in :: v i' i - j j*;, il. i >.i ni. Wo ?i.Ul I OVI 11 lui. II -t tin- ' III*. ***** .? i .?.*.**? Tin? ."-Uli?* :I!MI !'..!IIII ?Iii cor.? (Inn i j li ;i - i- I lu* lu?-i lies- iii ni I I .i k 11 .lu1 bark l?ll lt. limit I.ike I f|i' i'il?.*t' i li it < If course we 'in .di Wi en ii tn keep it down: 1 III in lin munn t:iiii- nearly every, tiny that I uni n<?t engaged in .i < "Utt ami steadily bring in tin- ea fi ?- Xevert lu les.- we hardly botlni t li '-i-t'i ?'.nws. l'ii' i c i - a L I - u ii tuati'l l'ir li'jnor. ivliii 'i iL'1 ili-pi ii . ny e in t nu el. ii'iil foi? '.ari 'i- ret -'.II-. (''?ir mn! reasnn. 'in- .onttuti;tjL ul' t Ile peupji: l- Iieji?iitl itu iii pcM.?afy I . : i - i 111 v- - ami the ni; ut sale.? ave winked at ;:i"i even ebr??'oj raged', 'piie .-'tat i . di - I i j le rte.- an- afraid ni I he Slate hua rd in selling tn ti.":- and . : i-ti I'?erie- mil.-ide "I' I lie Stale ?ire a fra id nf their st nil bei ut.' s-i/od if tiny -inp t" tigers. I '..n-' j.un'. ! s the moonshiners have a inuuupu!? ti r l ?ie !...'. !. t rude, '"As tn ilie milliner ol' ease-;, thal is hardly au indication, jlecout riilinus nf th'- euiirt have made it extremely difficult tn bring a ease. Uefurc a warrant is issued now a probable ea-e under ailidavit has tu he made mit. You've gol to show who your witnesses are and prove hy their allidavits what they will swear tn. which gives the friends nf the defense opportunity tn direct the evidence at the linul trial. The detection of fraud on the part ul' ntlieers led tu restrictions. l p iii North Carolina tho moonshiners used tn work this trick: Ki nd i tig thal a case was guim: tn he brought against him thc moonshiner would .'JU tn the nlliiM r and acknowledge that lhere was a clear case against him, and give the names of some of his relatives as wit nesses, say ing they knew enough io convict him ami would ask that the nther witnesses In* dismissed as their being summoned was unnecessary. The officer, having made his fee by bringing the case, would comply and when the ease came up fur trial these relations would know practically noth ing aud thc moonshiner would get, oil' There has been a great amount of fraud in bringing eases and in forging claims lately both in the States around here and bordering on the upper Mis sissippi and thc departtneut has been compelled to adopt a lot of red tape not used heretofore. This is a hard ship to many good and faithful men in the service by causiug delay in ?e cognition of claims and extra work in making out reports, but probably it cuts off a deal of rascality. For in stance, in my report now I have to put down the exact time 1 leave to make a raid, how long I am out, ex actly what I did. In short I have to be painfully accurate and exact in everything." - (irecncillr Ar< tc*. .. - mm ? m - - . - What Denomination Jay Cooke, in IStil?. mid the writer thc following: ''One day when I was putting government bonds upon the market, I was greatly annoyed by the clerks telling me that there was an old man in the office who would do no. business with them and must see me. To get rid of him I went out. Ile said : " 'Mr. Cooke. I have three thou sand dollars in gold in this bag. I can't do anything with it iu thc town where I live; they are circulating grocers' checks and everythiog else for money, and I am frightened be cause I think I will be cheated if I dispose of it. Will yo i tell me on your word of honor if these bonds are sound and right ?' "I replied : 'If they are not right, nothing is right. I nm putting all I have in the world in them.' "After further conversation the man concluded to take them. " 'What denomination will you have them in?' I asked. "This was too much for the man. Ile had never heard that word used in connection with business. He sc.atchcd his head, and said: '* 'You may give me five hundred in Old School Presbyterian, to please the old woman; but ? will take the heft of it in Baptist.' " How to Prevent Pneumonia. Yon are perhaps aware that pneu monia always results from a cold or an attack of la grippe. During the epidemic of Ia grippe a few years ago when so many cases resulted in pneu monia, it was observed that the attack was never followed by that disease when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was e.sed. lt counteracts any tendency of a cold or la grippe to result in that dangerous disease. It is the best remedy in the world for bad colds and la grippe, livery bottle warranted. For sale by Hill Orr Drug Co. _ K .?^?_I g Po? infants and Child!! MSC ^^^'j.t-T' *** -! ?lwevs gough! ?j AN'c?ciablviPicparationfarAs il sifiitlating Ll!2Foo:lcu(iHc^ula Ijiig Uve ?Stoi:;;^ CH! Dowels cl' SHOES TO BEAT THE BANU. W E don'l have lo talk through i>iir huts lo SHJI our Shoes. Tho Shofwuillthi MM ve* if >oii will on y t?ko th? irouhl? io look at, them. t?aality ami I'riea-t do work. We just stan? iwddo and ti rio. Yon don't have to buy from usjiwbeca wo grin Wo have to grin, H ny way, because, wo can't help it. Whun ourSb.os almost double be?t >enr's we don't bave to look Nad-eyed ami Imposed upon, luxa we can't. h?? come en to the place where tho bruin lout fe.?t in Auderwiti I'nutity shod, ami Sf we can't Sime you and your family, yo.ir HOU John ami his family, be because yon rather go barefooted. 1?. ?. - '.Ve eau also "Shoo" th? Inner-man with such substantials m DEAJ PATENT t'LUUKaiid J K NO. 2 COKKKK that will make his mauili water! clothe comler'ablv tho leus of Hie outer-ioaii willi a I'irst Class, Capital ;uin; ijj {Ionian's PAN IS lor Sixty Cents that will just elevate ibo sup-rautiun'.nl lineup the infantile shrubbery. ?St RATUFF! X. Ot Parti s owing us on Note or Account will sav? them*n vn-uvai-iieil expense l?v si Illing op Kum? heforo December 1st. If yon lee ?ii't ?>>- I HHHI rfJ fr??III us wo ure la king to Yl>?:. DKiN it KAl'M.Fq IS what every persou w*i)ts and 1 can supply there. 1 make it a point to keep pure, fresh Good?, auil can please the most fastidious in both quality and price. Just now the hnuse keeper finds it difficult to supply the table, but if you will gift me a call I can help you, as I keep PLAIN and FANCY SEQGEEIES of Every Bescriptl My Stock of lauued doods eau*t bo Excelled. FRUITS of all kinds in s-a on, ami when you want tn raukcii] Cake I can supply your demands. Fiue line ..f CONFECTIONERIES TOBACCO and CIGARS. Just received a f esh lot of POTATOES. CABBAGE, Etc. Yours to please, Free City Delivery. Gk "P. T3I<jhB O. D. ANDERSON & BRO. Strictly in it ai Lowest Possible Prices. Two Cars Texas Red Rust Proof Oats, And all the country raised Oats vou want. 'I'liesehj go, no matti r what Calton soils at. Pure Wheat Flour Rock Bottom Prices. We can give Country MerehantH clone ligures on CHEESE. OYdTERS. TOMATOES, SALMON, SAKDINES and TOBACv O. Everybody known we beat the Town on SHOKS, and we propre to ii our reputation. BAGGING and TIES guaranteed prices. ;5B5r* Send us your orders. YOUTH for Business, ?. S3. ANDERSON & BRI THE OLD, RELIABLE Furniture Stor OF e. F. TQMJY A. SOI Still in tile Lead ! They have the Largest Stock, Best Quality, and Certainly the Lowest Prices ! OTHERS try to get there, hut they miss it every timev New, beautiful and select Stock of Furniture, &c, arriving cve^ and at PRICES NEVER HEARD OF BEFORE. Here you have the Largest Stock ; therefore, you eau geo 'ust ?bj want. Here you have the Best Grade of Furniture ; therefore, you Goods that will last Here you have the very LOWEST PRICES ; therefore, yac ^ big money. t?f Come along, and we will do you aa we have been doing for forty years-sell you the very best Furniture for the Tory lowest prie B8U The largest Stock in South Carolina and the Lowest P"<*| Southern States. New Lot Baby Carriages Just Received. C. F. TOLLY <?? S0| Depot Street, Anderson, S. C.