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CAM PIM; 'Vhc Second lie<??mei .Vi ?. i '?" Headquarter* 2d Sum li Carolina Volunteer infantry. I'-nup I'.iliiiii|?i:i, 'rayana, Cuba. Monday J OMI.ir.v IH'Jl!. - The 2d Soil I li Carolina ir? now lO.nfprtably co tu |M>d . .'? Cull m -..il, and it is the li rsi nv i me nt ?-I S .nth t'arolina soldiers t" leavi' lin- Aun-ii ra.: Continent li i-a nota'dc 1'iet thal the sentiment nfl he men have . .' ?ngcd considerably since leaving . u. Minali. IOver.vinie.i.? pleased here, 5M)0 OVeil those who wanted tu lie <ii fihargt'd while in the United States .'if e glad now that tiny dui not hu ve .U.v'ir own way about it. (?mle a .v.imbor of men who were homesick .while atCatnji Onward are huoyuiil and happy here. There t- tm thing tout, guard duty i<? <1". S" IL is only .one day in ev? ry week that the tuen have to work Our camp site isa beautiful one. lt is {situated about eight miles Frpin city of Havana on u chain nf hills. In thc distance tuouutauisure in plain view, and tn thc southward thc city ?)T M ari atm o may be seen. Two sides of our camp are bordered hy mws of ?Oj'z\ palm trees, thc trees being ahuut eight or len feet upait. The railroad fanning from Havana lu Mariauao horders thc camp on thc west and thc ?samp of thc 4'h Illinois .ti the cast. -\ large and beautiful banana grove is .tust across thc road to the north, ami near the cutup linc iv* the home of a wealthy Cuban family. II? rc is to he cccn a most beautiful flowergarden. Beautiful palms, fl iwers and trees gu U. make up a garden a woman would itali "just lovely." The hills around un form a picture-ipie seem' Words 'all io express tin- loveliness of the i.ountry-that is, Kuglish wu rd s do; ruaybe when I learn lu speak Spinish ri will be able lo give the readers nf ihr News and Courier smite adequate iflca of what We have seen and what beautiful sc-ncry we behold every day. Wvoryutio lu re i- in cc.itney over the (turroutidiugs. The ('lilians seem tn he proud to hu ve thc American soldiers with them, and everyone mids and gives a fellnw in blue a ph a-anl smile ami some un intelligible lingo when they meet. Thc widowed occupant of the imig uifJccnt duelling teferred to above must have given Col .Jones such an irresistible stiii'e that he was forced lo speak lo her, for he met her and .jailed at the house. Here he was treated S3 nicely i hut to day he took thc regimental bund there to s remide thc family. There are six young ladies in thc family and some of them ?peak ICuglish quite fluently, am!, .knowing your correspondent's senti ments, thc Co ouel invited him, along with Col. Thompson, to go. too. The .mtire family were strung Cuban sym pathizers, and they arc always glad lo .m teri ai u American soldiers. Wc ?ere given a royal entertainment and they expressed themselves as being .highly pleased at the compliment Col. , Joues had paid th eui by bringing l.hc band to serenade them. One of the young ladies asked for thc band lo play thc national hymn, and when "it rendered "The Star Spangled Bau ocr" she waid that was not the one. ''Dixie" and ''Yankee Hoodie" were tried, but neither was the one she ?anted. (finally Prof. Trowbridge ?truck up "There'll be a Hot Time in tho 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 .i is unsurpassed even by our own. The regiment reached the wharf at Havana Friday morning early. In a ?'hort time the men disembarked and started for camp, but two battalions .were carried back ami remained aboard the boat lill Saturday morning. Col. Thompson's battalion came un and pitched tents cimuuh to accommodate thc men. The wagons were kept busy .hauling the baggage, hm when the 2d and ?ld battalions reached camp Satur day about li o clock there were un louis here for them, nor dui they ar rive till Sunday. The men wetc ?Torced to stay out in the air all Satur day afternoon and Saturday night. A little after dark raiu began falling and ?ontioued all night. Everyone g?d .thoroughly wet iud much baggage was damaged or ruined entirely. Thc .guns aufTercd terribly from the effects .*>f thc weather. Of cutirse, thc dov wnmont doesn't cure how much the r?nen suflVr. The soil is red clay and i coon became wet and boggy, lt stieks to one's f-hoes like grim dca?li und we were carrying around from une to live pounds of Cuban soil with us ali day yesterday. The sun, however, bas dried it all ofT now and the laud is an hard as ordinary South Camina rock. This is ahiautiful country andas peculiar aa it is pretty. The nights arc almost, unpleasantly cool and in the sun-hinc during tho day it is al moat unbearably hot. In thc shade it ?Seems to I^rijoy tho < ?. 'nun ir) - pleasant, a- tin rc i - uhvavs a de 'L'liiJiil bri*, in l'an "i .? li. Kli Irr lolil un- .ni Sal ni-I iv ida' .( did inil rain In i'- .. x?'. |*i "i -HM.un r. lull that Wi' Would j.| .'.i'.K lin'i lIlI'lli'W very bea* v I" Ii'?? HMM -ix hour* there wa? Ci M iiiii I'r.'Ui tin* heavens wild S "ii i h I '.ir? ?li niau- i* ?. u hi ea 11 a VII \ IHMVI ram an?! H k. i o tailing al' li iv ld .N.l I? ? ? iii.m iwu ur thu Ci ?nelli's ni Hain fell dunt'g lill* night. A V I I \ heav \ ilew, indeed I am giu<l thai it wa? imt sn heavy U*t night. Our march fruin the limit tu catii|? Wm a lung ami hm mm, hui thc .-ccli my wa* sn iinvel and sn attractive that the march seemed short tn thc tuen t)u ev. ry hand there WHS some thing lo attract attention. We passed through four ur live miles of streets and everywhere the residents of the city would wave United States Hags and sometimes (Julian flags, too, and thc men cheered themselves hoarse. As we iicaicd the suhurhs and as we passed through thc country ateveiy house fl ig s were waved and the sol diers cheered Wine and fruit were given the men almost alj along thc way atnl crowds nf Cubans followed us tin- entire w?y tn camp. Thc rail rood pas?es within lifiy feet nf tht: tents, ami thc ilepnt at Beuna Vista is not umre I han three hundred janis off The train passes about every hour I Use the singular, as there is hut une train on thc road. lt runs from Havana lo Marauao. a dis tance of sixteen or eighteen miles, and returns, making as many trips as pos sible day and night. The cars are all always pretty well filled, too. There aie three classes where we only usc two. The fare fruin any point on the road to any other point is the same; that is, distance muk-S no diff?rence The fare from here to Quemados, about three unies, ?s thc same as from here to Mari,man, a distance nf about eight nub s. Ia rom Havana tn Mart lilian it is iii - same, about seven cents This i? thc lirst class; s-c uiid class ts cheaper, and third class cheaper st ll] Thc soldiers go to the neighboring towns in great li um'.HTS. Your corres pondent went with a party of officers lo Ma?anan, thence hack by Sama and (?neniados yesterday. The stores and workshops were all open und j work goiug on as on uuy other day. No notice of Sunday seemed to be taken. The shoe and hat factories were all at work, and the saloons and other stores were doing what looked ? like a rushing business. I regretted j theil that we were forced to work nu \ Sunday to net our camp ready for thc j nigh', for it fl iii not set such an ex ' cellcut example to the natives. At \ Saina we noticed quito a crowd, a . noisy, cheering crowd, in a maguifi cent building ou a principal s reel and ; upon inquiry (only inquiry across the I street,) we found that cock lighting j was going on. j At Qiiemadus wc noticed ?nine men i leading cows and the ropes had been placed thrungli thc beasts' noses in stead of arnaud their limns, as we put them. 1 don't kuuw how the thing wus , done, but thc poor animals were bleeding profusely at tho nose and thc rope was red with blood for at least a foot from each cow's head. There are proves' guards at all of these towns, but there does not seem to bc any need of them unless it is to prevent American soldiers from rais ing disturbance, for they seem to be the noisest crowd. Last week a soldier in tho 2nd Louisiana regiment, in camp right near us, shut and killed a fellow sol dier. The murderer was tried by Court martial and sentenced to bc shot. There seemed to be no mitigat ing circumstances at all, and the sen tence was approved and read at drc?s parade yesterday afternoon. Accord ingly the unfortunate fellow was shot to death at sunrise this morning on a hill in plain view nf all the surround* ing regiments, lt is a haul matter to get a pass to go into the city nf Havana. Au ap plication for such a piss has togo through the entire length nf anny red tape, frmn captain to major general, so mir men will not visit there so often. I am happy in the idea that an official visit will take tue there on \\ ed uesday. I Wc get a tri weekly mail, Tuesdays, i Thursdays ami Saturdays, and our mail leaves three tunes a week. A letter, in order to go lor two cents, mus? he ctulnr?ed by a commissioned elli ce r nf the regiment. I heard a lieutenant grumbling this morning because he had to ?rite ' soldier's letti r ' and his mun-' and rank in the em uer of the envelope, earling a let ter to his '.girl." Then, are many Cuban people here . who speak i xe- lieut Ruj?lish, but their cognomens arc pimply unpronounce able, therefore unspellable. Tho i ffi Cers aie gening tip classes for inter preters tn teach them the. blamed lin go of these dusky wards of Uncle Sun Th? very idea of having io s,,x nu (Mu n agna ' when a fellow Want- a drink of waler, uildctlllug tm ?.huevos ul plain when one want ,iii i.un-h ite ' U H -imply horrible. Mu? we ll get used to ii bye and bye. and theil we will go home ami brag about what WC know of ('lilia and its I" ' I'1? The lir-t day WC Were lu re | bought a newspaper from an obi fellow, who rattled "ll a lol of what sounded lik< miss wold? al tue, and u ive him an American nickel furn I tinned t" le?ivu him, when he called tu tm: ann wave me for change a silver piece ale-Hi the -i/-- ufa dime, two large ami lille small Copper piece. I thought tn- wa- cheating him-elf, but he in sisted upon my keeping t lu- change. I was accompanied by Lieut, llawze. ami wc sunn went in o a restaurant for lunch. Wc gut ham, eggs, bread and coffee, and when I held out some money he timk the very change the news mau had given me and seemed tu bc sall-lied. I was. Thc people herc are honest-at j least tunic of them. In that same j restaurant I forgut and left my kodak. ? 1 thought of it in about two hours ami went back fur it, wondering all the tune huw I'd make thc galuut under .stand that I was not a fool, but when I gut there he recognized me and at once walked to his desk and brought tue the little camera Thurtc members of thc regiment who were left in thc Uaitcd States will Slay there if they apply for transpor tation. Cot. .innes received orders to this effect this morning. When a man belonging tn one of thc regiments now in Cuba applies for transportation he is nisuharged, 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 i he arm y officers ahuut it and pay tln-ir fare down here. Private Fd (Jroves, of Company t?, met with u very painful, though not necessarily dangerous, accident this morning. While pranking with a large do calibre army revolver thc wea pun was accidentally discharged, fie bill tearing nfl the little huger of the left hand and pissing through the left i high, causing a painful hY-h wound. The loss of the linger is com plete. Mr (troves is getting along nicely now. Major Wagoner has been detailed as sanitary officer of the camp. Lieut. Dargan and thc signal corpf cone over on thc Panania. Lieut. Cox is thc only officer of the regime!.I now in thc "States."' Three captains of the regiment wert "run in" by tho provosts for beim out without parses while we were 01 the boat Friday night. Thc captains arc not much trnublei now issuing passes to tuen who wan to go to town nt night. The men an nut "hunkering ' to he out at night. Our camp is near thc ocean, an? crowds go in surf bathing daily. The companies are remarkably healthy. Fewer men are sick nm than ever before in thc history of tin regiment. Letters addressed to tuen in care n their comp my ami regiment, Havana Cuba will reach them. Louts J. HuiSTow. Mack and thc Why er lt. A teacher in one of thc Clevelan public schools said one duy to he class in F Mulish composition: "Now, I wish every member of th class would write out a convcrsatio between a grocer and one of his cut tumers, introducing some pathetic ic cident or reference." Among thc compositions handed i was thc following by a sweet little gi who may some day grow up to be second Octave Thanet or a Mary h Wilkins: ''What do you want?" asked tl merchant. The lady replied, "A pound of tea "(?reen or black?" asked tho me chant. "I think I'll take black?" she sah "lt's fur a funeral." - Cl< vt la h ?ti util r. K dney Trouble, Thc kidneys cleanse thc blood ai on iloir activity depends the heall ol' l)ie body. If the liver becomes i torpid th it it interferes wiih the wu of the kidneys the body suffers ai dropsy results. The most valuah feature in the curat i ve elf .-ct- of Prie ly Ash Hitters is its stimulating i fl Hence in the kidneys. It heals ai strengthens those organs so that lin resume their blood cleansing ai urine gathering functions, puriti ind regulates the liver, tones up t stomach ami digestion, and by a mi y cfc thorough ea harlie effect, all p< sous and bilious .impurities tn t bowels are driven out. It quickly i ?tores strength and health. Sold i Fvaiis Pharmacy. - Small Son-I know what i'll when 1 grow, I'm going to bc u gre inventor. Papa-That's cooouiugit certainly, what makes you think y have inventive genius? Small Son Why. I wanted to take a screw ot and I couldn't lind tiny scrcwdrivi ami so I utiscrcwed it out with yu razor. - Happy is the man who, when t storm heals upon him, knows how stick at his task. Fu it nv i ilea*, of Hean ty. It i - (lirions to tuite the o ld notions of beauty which prevail in different nation* lu Fiji thc native women paint their laces with red and white stripes uri au ornament. The women of Greenland cover their faces with blue and yellow, while Ar,itu,in beauties stain their lip- blue and their linger- and tot'- red. The pearly teeth ut the pin t and novelist would not bc valued by some of tim eastern and Polynesian nations. In MucasSar the women paint linir teeth nd and yellow, in such away ULit a red tooth follows a yellow one ami alternately. The teeth of l e Tom|<iltisc arc as black as ail eau make them. The dyeing occupies three or four days aud is done lu both boys aud girls when they are about twelve years of age. During the whole operation, says Tid Hita, they never take any nour ishment for fear of being poisoned by the pigment if they swallowed what required trust! eat ion. Kvcry perron, high or low, rich and poor, is obliged to undergo this somewhat objectiona ble opt ration, as it is alleged that it would bc a disgrace to human nature to have teeth white like those of dogs or elephants. lu tlapau fashion compels married women to blacken their teeth, uot, however, as au ornament, but to make them more ugly and save them from teuiptation. The Sunda islander- sometimes blacken all thc teeth but two with burned cocoanut, covering thc two ex cepted teeth with thin plates of gold ur silver. Thc same tribe is in thc habit of employing their old women to dress up the teeth of the youths aud maidens at woning times. Thecauiue teeth arc tiled to a line, smooth edge, ?nd thc body of thc tooth made con cave, or they will notch thc edge of thc teeth like a fine saw us au addi tional means of beautifying. This mutilation of thc teeth is ob served by many of the savage or un civilized races iii various parts of the world. In the Malay Archipelago the natives file their teeth into puints 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 Lo supply their place with teeth of pure gold or silver. Some African nines knock out their teeth, ou the -mund that they do not viali to louk like beasts. On thc Upper Nile four Trout leith are always knocked out, but further south only the two upper incisors ure di.-pc used with. 10 some parts of the world thc shape jf the head is of great importance. Many American Indians admire a head io extremely flattened as to appear to us idiotic. The natives of the north west coast compress the head into a p ?in ted cone, while the inhabitants of Anikhan admire a broad, smooth fore head, and iu order to produce it they fasten a pluto of lead un thc heads of the new boru children. In some countries the feminine headgear is carried to singular extrav agance. The Chinese lady carries on lier head the figure of a bird, which is M ni posed of copper or gold, according to thc 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 huir und seul it with was. With the Tuhitaos to be called 'long nose" is considered au insult, . id they compress the noses and fore heads of their childrcu for thc sake of iieauty. The same custom is preva 1 mt among the Malays aud the natives if Brazil. In some parts of the world the nose is pierced, rings, sticks, 'eathers and other ornaments being nserted in the holes The ancient Kgyptians and AS?.., dans used paint to make their eye brows seem wider; the Arabians of die present day go a step further io .'ie use of paint. They endeavor to brod ace the impression that their eye brows grow down to the middle of the io?c and meet there. Persian women bai nt a black linc around their faces rilli a variety of figures. The In halts of Paraguay eradicate their eye brows and eyelashes saying that they lo mu wish to look like horses. I ti China and neighboring countries ?'io finger nails are allowed lo grow to i monstrous length us a symbol of lability, ladies wearing silver cases to trotcot them. lu some parts of Africa cKow or purple nails are considered ashionable. while the Turkish women inge their nails with blue color. - Tho largest bell in France hus ?cen hung in the belfry of the Church if the Sacred Heart in Puris It weighs wenty-five tons, can bc hoard at a li-tunee of twenty five miles, aud its ibratiou last* -ix minnies. i- a -TM-. How to Prevent Pneumonia. You are perhaps aware that pnea tionia always results from a cold or 11 attack of la grippe. During the pidetuie of la gnpp u few years ago ill en so ni my ease-? resulted in pneu il <uia, it wa- observed that the attack MS never followed by that disease rheo Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 'ss used. It counteracts any tendency f a e dd or la grippe in result in that angemii--. disease. It is the bi?t ?.melly in th?? world for h il cold* HI d i itrtppe. Beery bottle war.? it.'C, 'or sale by Hui lbr Drug. Cu. All Suris nf Paragraph* - Siuiit'tim? s tho proof nf toi' pud ding is tu in- found in lin* lint-tor'* lull - Tue in-art regulates the life. Cet the heart right and your life is sure to be. - Tlie tuan who is manor of him self has a servant tiiat he cati depend upon. - The read'ost and surest way to g?'t nd of censure is tu correct our selves. - Never give ttie tongue its full liberty, but always keep it under eon i roi. Finding faull with unoiher is only a roundabout way of bragging on yourself - A man is dangerously near fall ing iu love with a Wernau M hen he like- to hear her laugh. - To seed raisins pour boiling waier over them, aud then drain and pinch the seeds out while thc raisin-aro umist. - ''What seems to be thc trouble with Wilson, doctor ?" "None at all, noue at all. 1 wish every patient I have paid as well as Wilson." - A millionaire who died in Boston a few days ugo directed in his will that no one owing him less than #1,000 bc required to pay. - Of 750 food and drug samples analyzed hythe Stute authorities in New .Jersey 20S were found to be adul terated - If the cat had wings, no birds would bc left in the air. If everyone hud what he is wishiug, who would have anything. - School Teacher-Why were the prisoners who were executed culled "poor sinners?" Scholar-Because rich sinners get off. - Ao Atchisou woman hides her money in thc family Billie, aud in a married life of 20 year* her husband has never found any of it. - Parisian barbers are legally com pelled to wash their hands after af tending a customer and before waiting on another. They must use also only uiekle plated combs. - A son wus born into a family ut Sabuttus, Me., recently, being the twelfth child of a mother only Hf) or HG years old, the eldest of the family be ing but IS yours old. - "The Chuzzletops beat, the world >n ?'C.onomv." "What d? th *y do?' "When Chuzzletop has a cold he doe.-u tget his prescription tilled until his wife gets a enid, too.' - Before a man falls in love ho wonders how a woman would suit him for a wife: after he falls io Invehe wonders how he would suit a woman for a husband. - "Doctor, you treated me once for 'lung fever.' Why is your bill for treating mc for 'pneutnouia' 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 Slates of thc Union. '.- Thc small town of 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 food with hirds aud frogs brought to them as offerings by the natives. - Sunday-school Teacher-"Come, now, children, tell me, what house is always open to everybody-to the rich and the 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 genera) health, Nine times in i 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 suffers from general ill health. The skin,the teeth, the eyes, thc hair and the carriage will tell the story when a woman is ailing:. It ia 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 the delicate and important organs concerned. It makes them strong, healthy, vigorous and clastic, 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 advent easy and almost painless. It enables every organ of the body to perform its natural functions without unnatutal 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 nnd her natural amiability of character and temper. Thousands of women have testified to ita merits. An. honest dealer will not urge a substitute" for a little extra profit. Mrs. Rachel Clark, of Honiton, st. Croix Co., Wis., writes : " I am ia good health ?ince I have taken Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1 gave birth toa \*XA pound boy last Juue. He ls six month* old now and weighs yo pounds." How to preserve health and beauty are told in Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medi cal Adviser, lt is free. For a paper-cov ? cred copy send at one-cent ?tamps, to cowr mailing univ; cloth binding. 31 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. HttnirIM imn umiMlflitltniKllkJIIIMMIMMlllliam linns ?rnnril ?V^?etablcPrcparationrorAs sln?lating UicToodandRcgula t?ig the Stomachs andBowels cf IN FAN is . ( HILDHI:N Promote s D ige s tion.Citser ful ness and Rest.Contalns neither Ojmur?\Morpt?ne nor Majorai. NOT NARCOTIC. Mx Jenni ? A??M Setd . fkmmrrmmt . A pdf ec ? Remedy for Constipa tion. Sour Stomach,Diarrtoe&, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness enid Loss OF SLEEP. lac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. Att> ni o nt h .?old ]5 Dosis -j 3 Ci VT s EXACT COPY OF WRAPPCB. Bl?iimr H??1B CASTORA For Infants and Child^ The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Thi Kim You Ravi Always Bought TWi ctwraun Qfaflf WT. wt? ?OM 0nr. SHOES TO BEAT THE BAND. WE don't ha vc io oil k ttl mu uh our li a tn to soil our Hhnew. The ** bom Bell tba elva- ir von will mi > t?ke thn trou hin to look at thom. Quality and Pne^dot wi uk. We j UKI HtMii i H-ido and vriu. You don't bave to buy from UH jual I we griu We have to arm, ?tty wai, IH-CHUHH ?ve can't help it. Wben our Nb eg alumni double hist >eur's w?- dmi'i have to look wad-eyed sud Imposed uuon,hecag weean'r. Xneouie? n to the pince tvlu rc i he brainiest feet i n A nderson t'ouoty 1 ?.hod, and if w~ can't Shoe you and your family, your son John aud bin family,t be hecniisHyou rainer ?o tmrefo ted I?, i* -'* e can ?ian "Snot*" the i 11 nur-man with such HUbatantiala aa DEAS I? \l EMT Fl OTK H o J K No. 2 ? OFFKK that will make hm mouth wmer.t clothe cotutor HUI the tenn ot' tho miler mau with a Kirm Claas, (Spital palrnf ( ileiioiii H FAN IS tor Sxty rents that will j -.mt elevate the aup ranuuated lineal i he infantile, ?hi II hirers . DEAN & RATLIFF!,! l*i. K -Rarfi Rowing ii? nu Not*? ur AiUWtint wi!! ttsi^ft 'hemso'vos uon-iden expeiii-e hv m tiling up WHOO- Oeti>r?r I) .-rum lier Int. If von tnwn'r t?o a elnar i iroiu UH *vo are m ko.K t" YO''. UE*N & KAfblrFB Choice to I IS what e??ery nersou w ut? and I can rapply them. ' I make it a point ttl keep pure, fresh Goods, ami caa please the mo-t fastidious in both quality and ptioe. Juft now the himse lf eper fiuds it difficult to Hiipply the table, but if you will give me a tall I can help you, as I beep PLAIN aaa FAHCY SE0CEEIE3 of Evrery Descnptii My Stock nf < HUlifd UiM.ilM can't bo Sixcelled. FRUITS of all kiu?is in s a OD, aud when you want to make a! Cake I eau supplv vtiur demauds Fme line . f CON F EC 1*1? ?NERIES, TOBACCO and CIGARS. Just received a f es-. IM< of POTATOES, CA li BAU K, Etc. Y'-ur* to please, Free City Delivery. O-. T*\ TBJCH^Y] O. D. ANDERSON & BRO. M rici ly in il at Lowest Posible Price?. Two Cars Texas Red Rust Proof Oats, AU? all thu country ramKi nata vou want These 1 Bf; 110 rouit'-r what Cotton sells at. Pure Wheat Flour Rock Bottom Prices. We can give Country Merchant** HOBO figure** on ? HEESE..OYirEltS, TOMATOES, MALMONp KARDINES and TOBAC O. Everybody knows we bi>at the fowp on SHOES? and wa propose to k? our reputation. HAGtilNU and TI RS guaranteed pri?es^ Send UH your orders Yoara for Battinesa, O. O. ANDERSON & BR* THE OLD, RELIABLE Furniture Store! m tm OP r .Tr Still in th? Lead ! They have the Largest Stock, Best Quality, and Certainly the lowest brices J OTHERS trv to get th. re, hut they miss it every time. New, beau'i titi and select Stn k ot Furniture, ?ftc., arriving evett and at PRICES NEVER H IC A KD OF BEFORE. Here you have the Largest Stock ; therefore, you can get :ust ?1 want. Here you have the Beat Grade of Furniture ; therefore, you Goods that will lust. Here you have the very LOWEST PRICES ; therefore, yon aavij big money. 8fe?T Oune along, and we will do you aa we have been doing for U forty years-sell you the v?-ry OOM Furniture for the very lowest price! tt?? The largest rf tock in South Carolina cud the Lowest Price Southern States. New Lot Bttby Carriages Just Received. C. F. TOLLY &> SOI IHjMit. Mreet, Anderson, 8* C.