Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CAMPING TJie Second Regimer News aui Headquarter 2d South- Carolina Volunteer infantry, Camp Columbia, Savana, Cuba, Monday. January 9, ?399.- The 2d South Carolina is now comfortably camped on Cuban soil, and it is the first regiment of Smth Carolina soldiers to . leave the Ameri can Contiueut. It is a notable f?ct that the sentiment of the men have changed considerably since leaving Savannah. Everyone is pleased here, and even those who wanted to be dis charged while in the United States ??reglad DOW that they did not have their own way about it. Quite a -camber of men who were homesick vhile at Camp Onward are buoyant ,and happy here. There is nothing hut guard duty to do, so it is utily t>ne day in every week that the men have to work. Oar camp site is a beautiful one. It is situated about eight miles from the eity of Havana on a chain of hills. In the distance mountains are in plain view, and io the southward the city of Marianao may be seeu. Two sides of oar camp are bordered by rows of .royal palm trees, the trees being about eight or ten feet apait. The rai In ?ad Tanning from Havaua to Marianao borders the camp on the west and the ?amp of the 4? h Illinois ?o the east, ?. large and beautiful banana grove is just across the road to the north, and near the camp line ie the home of a wealthy Cuban family. Here is to be seen a most beautiful flower garden, beautiful palms, fl >wera and trees go to make up a .garden a woman would .nail "just lovely." The hills around tts form a pict ure-qne scene. Words ?ail to express the loveliness of the country-that is, English words do; j maybe when I leam to speak Spanish ? will be able to give the readers of ihe News and Courier some adequate idea of what we have seen aud what beautiful hCeuery we behold every day. -Everyone here i? iu ecatacy over the murouuding*. The Cubans seem to be. proud to '?ave the American soldiers with them, and everyone nods and gives a fellow .la blue a pleasant smile and some un intelligible lingo when they meet. The widowed occupant of the mag nificent dwelling referred to above must have given Col Jones such an irresistible stui'e that he was forced to speak to her, for he met her and -called at the house. Here he was treated so nicely that to day be took f the regimental bind there to s- reuade "?he family. There are six young ladies in the family and some of them speak Eugliih quite fluently, and, iaowing ?our correspondent's senti ments, the Co onel invited him, along .with Col. Thompson, to go. too. The entire family were strong Cuban sym pathizers, and they are always glad to entertain American soldiers. We vere given a royal entertainment and they expressed themselves as being highly pleased at the compliment Col. Jones had paid them by bringing the band to serenade them. Gue of the youug ladies asked for the baud . to play the national hymn, and when *3ft rendered "The Star Spangled Ban ner" she said that was not the one. "Dixie" and "Yankee Doodle" were tried, but neither was the One she wanted. Finally Prof. Trowbridge struck up "There'll bea Hot Time in the Old town To night," and the senorita clapped her hands and ex claimed: "That's it!" She had evi dently heard it often when the regu lars were encamped here. If what I experienced this afternoon is a fa:r specimen of Cuban hospitality, then ..it is unsurpassed even by our own. The regiment reached the wharf at Havana Friday morning early. In a short time the men disembarked and started for camp, but two battalions were carried back and remained aboard the boat till Saturday morning. Col. Thompson's battalion came on and pitched tents enough to accommodate the meu. The wagons were kept busy hauling the baggage, but when the 2d and od battalions reached camp Satur day about 2 o'clock there were no tents here for them, nor did they ar rive till Sunday. The men were forced to stay out in the air all Satur day afternoon and Saturday night. A ?ittle after dark rain began falling and continued all night. Everyone got thoroughly wet iud much baggage was damaged or ruined entirely. The guns suffered terribly from the effects of the weather. Of course, the Gov ernment doesn't care how much the men suffer. The soil is red clay and soon became wet and boggy. It sticks to one's ?hoes like grim dea'h and we were carn inc around from one to five pounds of Cuban soil with us all day yesterday. The sun, however, has dried it all off now ?nd the laud is as hardes ordinary South Carol:-a rock. This is a beautiful country andas peculiar as it is pretty. The nigh I s are almost unpleasantly cou! and in the sun?hine during the day it is al most unbearably hot. In the shade it IN CUBA. it Seems to Kn joy the if e. rf Courier. is pleasant, as there is always ade l?irhrful hrei tn fan ?ne. Gen. Kiefer told me nu Saturday that, it did . not rain here exe? pt in summer, but that we wu aid probably Gad the dew very heavy I" less than six hour-* there was falling fr.?m the heavens what S??uth Carolinians would fall a very heav\ ram. and it kept falling all m?ht. N"t bss ihau two or thne inches of water fell during the night. A ver> heavy dew, indeed. [ am glad that it was not. so heavy la-t night. Our march from the boat to camp Was a long and hot one, but the scen ery was so novel and so attractive that the march seemed short to the men On every hand there was some j thing to attract attention. We passed through four or five miles of streets land everv where the residents of ?he I city would wave United States flags and sometimes Cuban flags, too, and the tueu cheered themselves hoarse. ! As we neared the suburbs and as we passed through the country at eveiy house flags were waved and the f?ol- " dfers cheered. Wine and fruit were J given the men almost all along the way and crowds of Cabans followed us the entire way to camp. The railrood passes within fifty feet of the tents, aud the depot at Beuna Vista is not more than three hundred I yards off. The train passes about every hour. ? nse the singular, as . there is but one train on the road. It ruus from Havana to Mara?an, a dis tance of sixteen or eighteen miles, and returns, making as many trips as pos sible day and night. The cars are all I always pretty well filled, too. There ; are three classes where we only use , two. The fare from any point on the road to any other point is the came; j mat is, distance mak> s no difference j The fare from here to Quemados, j about three miles, is the same as from ! here to Mariatian, a distance of about ? eight miles. From Havana to Mari j auao it is th ; same, about seven cents. This is the first class; s-e oud class is cheaper, and third class ( cheaper still The soldiers go to the neighboring towns in great numbers. Your corres pondent went with a party of officers lo M a ria nao, thence back by Sama and Quemados yesterday. The stores aud workshops were all open and work going on as oa any other day. No notice of Sunday seemed to be taken. The shoe aud hat factories were all at work, and the saloons and other stores were doing what looked like a rushing business. I regretted then that we were forced to work ou Sunday to get our camp ready for the night, for it did not set such an ex cellent example to the natives. At Sama we noticed quite a crowd, a noisy, cheering crowd, in a magnifi cent building ou a principal s reet and upon inquiry (only inquiry across the street,) we found that cock fighting was going on. At Quemados we noticed some men leading cows aud the ropes had been placed through the beasts' noses in stead of around their horns, as we put them. 1 don't know bow the thing was done, but the poor animals were bleeding profusely at the nose aud the rope was red with blood for at least a foot from each cow's head. There are provos' guards at all of these towns, but there does not seem to be any need of them unless it is to prevent American soldiers from rais ing disturbance, for they seem to be the ooisest crowd. Last week a soldier io the 2nd Louisiana regiment, in camp right near us, shot and killed a fellow sol dier. The murderer was tried by Court martial and sentenced to be shot. There seemed to be no mitigat ing circumstances at all, and the sen ? tence was approved and read at dress parade yesterday afternoon. Accord ingly the unfortunate fellow was shot to death at sunrise this morning on a hill in plain view of all the surround ing regiments. It is a hard matter to get a pass to go into the citv of Havana. An ap plication for such a pass has to go through the entire length of army red tape, from captain to major general, so our men will not visit there so often. I am happy in the idea that au official visit will take me there on Wednesday. We get a tri-weekly mail, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and our mail leaves three times a week. A hater, itt order to go for two cents, must be endorsed by a commissioned officer of the re?intent. I heard a lieutenant grumbling this morning because he had tu write "soldier's letter ' and his name and rank in the comer of the envelope, carrying a let ter to hts "eirl." There are many Cuban people here | win? speak . xe lient rin?lish, but their | cognomens are simply unpronounce able, therefore unspellable. The etti- \ cers arc getting up classes for inter preters to teach them the blamed lin go of these dusky wards of Uncle Sum The very idea of having tu sas ''on piteci agua'' when a fellow wants a drink of water, and calling fur ''huevos al plato when one wants un omelette! lt's simply horrible. But we'll get used to it bye and bye. and theu we will go hettie and brag about what we know of Cuba and its people. The first day we were here T bought a newspaper from an old fellow, who rattled off a lot of what sounded like ens.-, words at me, and gave him an American nickel fur it. I turned to leave him, wheu he called to me ann gave me for change a silver piece about the size of a dime, two large and une .small copper piece. I thought tie was cheating himself, hut he in sisted upon my keeping the change. I was accompanied by Lieut. Hawze. aud we soon weut inna restaurant for lunch. We got ham, eggs, bread aud coffee, aud when I held out some mouey he took the very change the news mau had given me and seemed tu be satisfied. I was. The peuple here are honest-at least rome of them. Tn that same restaurant I forgot and left my kodak. L thought of it in about two hours and went back for it, wondering all the time how I'd make the galoot under stand that I was not a fool, but when I got there he recognized me and at once walked to his desk and brought me the little camera Those members of the regiment who were left in the United States will stay there if they apply for transpor tation. Coi. Jones received orders to this eff"?t this morning. -. When a man belonging to one of the regiments now in Cuba applies for transportation he is discharged, paid up and given transportation to his home. If any of those now in the United States want to join the regiment here, the best way to do is to say nothing to ?he army officers about it and pay their fare down here. Private Ed Groves, of Company G, met with a very painful, though not necessarily dangerous, accident this morning. While pranking with a large 45 calibre army revolver the weapon was accidentally discharged, t^e ball tearing off the little finger nf the left hand and p*s>ing through the left thigh, causing a painful fle*h wound. The loss of the finger is com plete. Mr Groves is getting along nicely now. Major Wakener has been detailed as sanitary officer of the camp. Lieut. Dargan and the signal corps cime over on the Panama. Lieut. Cox is the only officer of the regiment now in the "States.** Three captains of the regiment were "run in" by the provosts for being out without passes while we were on the boat Friday night. The captains are not much troubled now issuing passes to men who want to go to town at night. The men are not "hankering ' to be out at night. Our camp is near the ocean, and crowds go in surf bathing daily. The companies are remarkably healthy. Fewer men are sick now chan ever before in the history of the regiment. Letters addressed to men in care of their comp my and regiment, Havana, Cuba will reach them. Louis J. BRISTOW. Black and tbe Why of lt. A teacher in one of the Cleveland public schools said one day to her class in English composition: "Now, I wish every member of the class would write out a conversation between a grocer and one of his cus tomers, introducing some pathetic in cident or reference." Among the compositions handed in was the following by a sweet little girl who may some day grow up to be a second Octave Thanet or a Mary E. Wilkins: '"What do you want?" asked the merchant. The lady replied, "A pound of tea " "Green or black?" asked the mer chant. "I think Til take black?" she said "lt's for a funeral."-Ckvtland Lanier. K dney Trouble, The kidneys, cleanse the blood and on rheir activity depends the health of tim body, ll' the liver becomes so torpid that it interferes with the work of the kidneys the body suffers and dropsy results. The most valuable feature in the curative effect cd' Prick ly Ash Bitters is its stimulating in fluence in the kidneys, lt heals and strengthen? those organs so that they resume their blood cleansing and urine gathering functions, purifies and regulates the liver, tones up the stomach and digestion, and by a mild yefc thorough ca harlie effect, all [ell son? and bilious .impurities in the bowe!-, arc driven ont. lt quickly re stores Ptrength and health. Sold by K va ri s Pharmacy. - Small Sou -I know what I'll he when I grow, I'm going tn be a great inventor. Papa-That's encoumging, certainly, what makes you think yon have inventive genius ? Small Son Why. 1 wanted to take a screw out, j and I couldn't find tiny screwdriver, j anti so [ unscrewed it out with your razor. * j - Happy is the man who, when the storm beats upon him, knows how tu stick at his tusk. i Funiij^deas of Beauty. It is curious to note the odd notions of beauty which prevail iu differeut nations lu Fiji the native womeo paint their faces with red aud white stripes as au ornament. Thc womeu of Greenland c<?ver their faces with blue and yellow, while Arabian beauties stain their lips blue and their fingers and toes red. Thc pearly teeth of thc poet and novelist wuuld not be valued by SOUJC of the eastern and Polynesian nations, lu Mucassar the women paint their teeth red and yellow, in such a way ttiat a red tooth follows a yellow one and alternately. The teeth of t c Tonquinse are as black as art eau make them. The dyeing occupies three or four days aud is done to both boys aud girls when they are about twelve years of age. Duriug the whole operation, says Tid Bits, they never take auy nour ishmeut for fear of beiug poisoned by thc pigment if they swallowed what required mastication/ Every perron, high or low, rich and poor, is obliged to uudergo this somewhat objectiona ble opt ration, as it is alleged that it would be a disgrace to human nature to have teeth white like those of dogs or elephants. In Japan fashion compels married women to blacken their teeth, not, however, as au ornament, but to make them more ugly and save them from temptation. The Sunda islanders sometimes blacken all the teeth but two with burned cocoanut, covering the two ex cepted teeth with thin plates of gold or silver. The same tribe is in the habit of employing their old womeu to dress up the teeth of the youths and maidens at wooing times. Thecaniue teeth are filed to a fine, smooth edge, and the body of the tooth made con cave, or they will notch the edge of the teeth like a fine saw as an addi tional means of beautifying. This mutilation of the teeth is ob served by many of the savage or un civilized races iu various parts of the world. In the Malay Archipelago the uatives file their teeth into points like those of a saw or pierce them with holes, into which they insert studs. The Macassar people some times pull out two front teeth in order ti? supply their place with teeth of pure gold or silver. Some African nines kuock out their teeth, on the grmud that they do not vish to look like beasts. Ou the Upper Nile four frout teeth are always knocked out, but further south only the two upper incisors are di.-peused with. in some parts of thc world thc shape of the head is of great importance. Many American Indians admire a head so extremely flattened as to appear to us idiotic. The natives of the north west coast compress the head into a p outed cone, while the inhabitants of Arakhau admire a broad, smooth fore head, and in order to produce it they fasten a plate of lead on the heads of : the ucw boru children. In some countries the feminine headgear is carried to singular extrav agance. The Chinese lady carries on her head the figure of a bird, which is composed of copper or gold, according to the quality of the owner. The Myautsc women carry on their heads a thin board, about a foot long and six inches broad. With this they cover their hair and seal it with wax. With the Tahitaos to be called "long nose" is considered an insult, a id they compress the noses and fore heads of their children for the sake of beauty. The same custom is preva 1 int aniODg the Malays aud the natives of Brazil. ID some parts of the world the nose is pierced, rings, sticks, feathers and other ornaments being inserted in the holes The ancient Egyptians and Assy rians used paint to make their eye brows seem wider; the Arabians of thc present day go a step further io the use of paint. They endeavor to produce the impression that their eye brows grow down to the middle of the no-c. and meet there. Persian women paint a black linc around their faces with a variety of figures. The In dians of Paraguay eradicate their eye brows and eyelashes saying that they do not wish to look like horses. In China and neighboring countries thc finger nails art; allowed to grow to a monstrous length as a symbol of mihility, ladies wearing silver cases to protect them, lu some parts of Africa yellow or purple nails are considered fashionable, while the Turkish women tinge their nails willi blue color. - The largest bell in France has been hung in the helfry of the Church of I he Sacred Heart in Paris lt weighs twenty-live tons, can be heard ac a di-tance of twenty five miles, and its vibration last.- six tu i tl lites. . o How to Prewnl Pneumonia. You are perhaps aware that pneu monia always results from a cold or ! au attack of la grippe. Duriug the epidemic of la ct'pp a few years ago when so m uiy cases resulted if! puen m mia, lt *a- observed that the attack wis never followed by that disease when Chamberlain s Cough Kciucdy was used. It counteracts any tendency nf H edd ol' la grippe lo result, in that dangerous diee-ise. lt, is the lust remedy in the world for b-d cold* ai d Ia urippc. HI very bottle war.ftit-jc? For sale hy llui-?ir Drug Co. ? All Sorts of Paragraph* - Sometimes tho proof of the pud ding is to bc found in thc doctor's bill - The heart regulates the hf?. Get the heart right aud your life is sure to be. - The man who is master of him self has a servant that he can depend upon. - The read'est atid surest way to get rid of censure is to correct our selves. - Never give the tongue its full liberty, but always keep it under control. - Finding fault with another is only a roundabout way (d' bragging ou yourself - A man is dangerously near fall lug in love with a woman vt hen he like? to hear her laugh. - T<i seed raisins pour boiling water over them, and then drain and pinch the seeds out while thc raisin - are moist. - ' What seems to be the trouble with Wilson, doctor ?" "None at all, none at all. I wish every patient [ have paid as well as Wilson." - A millionaire who died in Boston a few days ago directed in his will that no one owing him less than $3,UU0 be required to pay. - Of 750 food and drug samples analyzed hythe State authorities in New Jersey 208 were fuuud to be adul terated - If the cat had wings, no birds would be left in the air. If everyone had what he is wishing, who would have anything. - School Teacher-Why were the prisoners who were executed oalled "poor sinners?" Scholar-Because rich sinners get off. - An Atcbisou woman hides her money in the family Bible, aud in a married life of 20 years her husband has never found any of it. - Parisian barbers are legally com pelled to wash their hands after a? tending a customer and before waiting on another. They must u>e alto only nickle plated combs. - A son was born into a family at Sabattus, Me., recently, being the twelfth child of a mother only 35 or 36 years old, the eldest of the family be ing but 18 years old. - "The Chuzzletops beat the world in economy." "What d ? th *y do ? ' "When Chuzzletop has a cold he doe.-n tget his prescription filled until his wife gets a cold, too.' - Before a man falls in love he wonders how a woman would suit him for a wife; after he falls io love he wonders how he would suit a woman for a husband. - "Doctor, you treated me once for Mung fever.' Why is your bill for treating me for 'pneumonia' so much larger ?" " 'Pneumonia,' sir, is a good deal harder to spell. It ain't every doctor that can do it." - Indiana possesses half of the window-glass producing facilities of the nation, produces over one-third of the plateglass and a fourth of the flint and green glass, and stands first among the seventeen glass-producing States of the Union. - The 9ma11 towu ol' Werda, in the Kingdom of Dahomey, is celebrated for its temple of serpents, a long building, in which the priests keep upward of one thousand serpents of all sizes, which they feed with birds and frogs brought to them as offerings by the natives. - Sunday-school Teacher-"Conic, now, children, tell me, what house is always open to everybody-to the rich and thc poor, the young and the old, the sick and the well ? Do you know what house I mean?" Little Willie -"Yeth, ma'am ; I know !" Teacher -"Well, Willie, what house is it?" Willie-"The police station " A woman's hair la her glory. Like her complex ion, much of its beauty de pends upon her general health, Nine times ia ten a woman's general health is dependent upon her local health in a womanly way. It is an im possibility for a woman to bc pretty or at tractive who s u ffe r s from gen cr al ill health. The .skin, thc teeth, the eyes, the hair and the carriage will tell thc story when a woman is ailing It is impossible for a woman to be in good gen eral health when some local trouble is con tinually nagging at her nerves and disar ranging the natural functions of every organ of the body. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription is the best of all medicines for women who suffer from local weakness and disease peculiar to their sex. It acts directly on thc delicate and important organs concerned. It makes them strong, healthy, vigorous and elastic. It allays in flammation, heals ulceration, soothes pain, tones and builds up thc nerves and ban ishes the usual discomforts of the expec tant months. It makes baby's advint easy and almost painless. It enables every organ of thc body to perform its natural functions without unnatural interference from a pain-tortured nervous system. It corrects all irregularities. A woman who is made well in this way will recover her natural beauty of form and feature and her natural amiability of character and temper. Thousands of women have'testified to its merits. An honest dealer will nut urge a substitute for a little extra profit. Mrs. Kachel Clark, of Honiton, St. Croix Co., Wis., writes "lam io e.<K><l health since I have taken Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription 1 pave hirth toa i.-'v pound h.iv last Jinn- Ile ls six months old now and vveiylis 30 pounds." How to preserve health and beauty are told in Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medi cal Adviser. It is free. For a paper-cov ered copy send ii one-cent stamps, to cover mailing only; cloth binding. \\ stamps. Address Ur. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y. lli???iiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiMiiiaiiHiiiiiiiniii iSSB ?VcgetahlePrcparatiottfor As similating uieToodand?egula ting the Stomachs andBoweis of INFANTS / CHILDREN Promotes Digestion.Checrful ness and Res tContains neither Crtmim.Morptiine nor Muerai. NOT NARCOTIC. Km?m^OdJk-SAMBElEinSCl Mx.Senna * JtUUUSJb A??M Set* ? Jlmunmnt - fiinmJttd Aperfecl Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Wonns.Cormi?sions .Feverish ness and LOSS OF SLEEP? Tac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. . At b months olcl| Jj Dosrs-^Ci NTS EXACT COPY OT WBAPPCB. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought a The Kind Have Always Bought. CUSTODIA TNB CCMTAUK COMMNV. MEW YORK CIT?. SHOES tO BEAT THE BA ML). WE don't have to talk through our bate to sell our Shoe?. The **hoeR sell them *elve- it .von will nu y tiiko th* trou hin to look at them. Quality and Price* do the wurk. Wf>jimt NtHo i a-id*? ?nd *rin. You dou't have to buy from ns just because we >iriu We havo to ftrui, ?uywa>, hecauNe we can't belp ic When our8h e salee aluioHt double Uht jenr'n w*- don't have to look Bad-eyed aud Imposed upon, because we eun'r. No COUIH . II to the pince wbi-re the brainiest feet in Anderson County aie .-hod, and if w- can't Shoe you and your family, your son John and his family, HIB be bemuse yon rather go tmreto ted I*. i? -** e CHU ai8<i "Snue" the inner-man with such substantials as DEAN'S P\'\ EMT Pl til' K a- n J K No. 2 TOFFEE that will make bi? mouth water, and edithe, emu lor nhl the lett? nf ihn outer mau with a Firm Gittas, Capital pair of Qen I lenin ti H PAN IS tor Sxiy Cent? that win j. j st elevate the ?up ranuuated linen from the infantile *bi ubiier\. DEAN & RATL.IFFE. Ri. K -Rarti Rowing ii* on N-?f*> or Aenount will savo rhf>ra?*e've* considerable expense bv nettling op w?n??- hutur* D.->eciiiher Int. If yon im^n't to a elear receipt ir.iin UH we Hre ?a ku-K I" YO''. DE \N & KATLlrFfi. SomethingChoice to Eat IS what every person w nts and I can supply them. ' I make it a point to keep pure. fresh Goods, and can please the rao-t fastidious in both quality and ptice. Jo>t now the house keeper fiuds u difficult to supply the table, but if you will give me a call I can help you, as I heep PLAIN and FANCY GROCERIES of Every Description. My Stock of < aiiiieri Cnm.os cali'i be Excelled. FRUITS of all kitHs in s a on, and when you want to make a Fruit Cake 1 eau supplv your demands Fine line i-f CON F EC IT? >N ERIES, TOBACCO and CIGARS. Just received a f es<. lo- of POTATOES, CABBAGE, Etc. Y.-urs to please, Free City Delivery, "P. BTQ-FW. 0. D. ANDERSON & BRO. Si rien ly in it at Lowest Possible Prices. I Two Cars Texas Red Bust Proof Oats, *ud all the country ra?aed Oats you want. These have ps no matt' r what Caton sells at. Pure Wheat Flour Rock Bottom Prices. We ean give Country Merchante close figure* on ? H EES E.. OYSTERS. TOMAT; ?ES, SALMON, SARDINES ana TOBAC O. Everybody knows we beat the Town on SHOIEK, and we propose to keep up onr reputation. HAGGING and TI RM guaranteed prices." g?f" Send UH your orders Yours for Business, O. O. ANDERSON & BRO. THE OLD, RELIABLE Furniture Store ? - OF - e. F. TOLLT & SOU Still in th? Lead ! They have the Largest Stock, Best Quality, aud Certainly the Lowest Priceo ? OTHERS trv to get th- rc, hut they miss it every time. New, beau'it'tt! H?<! select Stn k ot' Furniture, Ac, arriving evert day, and at PRICES NEVER HEARD OF BEFORE. Ht-re you have the Largest Stock ; theretbre, y?>u can get :uet what yon want. Here y u have the Beat Grade of Furniture ; therefore, you can get Goods that will last H^re you have the very LOWEST PRICES. therefore, yon save good big money. ?ar Cane along, and we will do you as we have beeu doing tor the lau forty years-sell you the vry hoi Furniture ?br the very lowest prices. ti??u. The :?rg.->t Stock in South Carolina and the Lowest Price in the Southern States. K*w Lot lUUy rarritu?es $u*t Received. C. F. TOLLY &> SON, IHpol, Mreet, Andmon, 8. C.