University of South Carolina Libraries
CAMP Ml ll . .1. rt,,, I ht I ' .. il I I! I I s i III i'\ KN ? \n\iy life is not . . ~|? *. ?.??1 >.ndti ?. <?:-(, nal eli :i ii i : n. -. ri"! tjl ?' .i . ai i-.n tit a high regal'.' for i?i}|! r- I'sii ti' - nf lifo. \ yd?ng .i i;. . . iril jug '*;'';! nip ?o*' . ' .'..jj?j.C ? ??'TA-- 1 . . ' i' 1 ;ii'? no! .-?Xxl n. !: fi.i- ich shouM m?*i;t .:.!:?:, II- w. 1 j ? i.. i.. i i ? i >. le i. ..v.-..'. . : r: i iii?ffi}?ji).?'i.lj, ! i . ?ti; tl,. ! .t. i- y. MI - ..i tho fon . . : . v. ar, yva-li l>i -i ri - in iratti|* ?v . : .m unknown ? i itasi.t > ty. The ablution if 1 n -1' 1? ? I" 11J . . ? i ill all, was :. ii ti aged hy pouring water ??u tlii; i.a*.i- fruin a canteen. I.ioutonaul l?lanchard, I remember. alway- held his hands i ii i ?'ii 11 shape until i h i*y were lilied and t li* - ti nr. anal.!;. dropped -.lili... - ; : : i i r i _ ill tile (iqui'l and wash in- i : - j' e. iv 11 li i he moi ??te lin d palm . d' tl;, other. I ti th?* bitter e??ld and ?.on-tit ut mil rt'h in ./ ?d loir trip to N.i-h villi t lt? winter nf . '. I. I ?tin -ati? ticd t ha? ?mue ?d' t h< boys did not wa -!. ; lt? ir fan - or ....nil. t heir hair at lr-;- than weekly j ti te ry a I s Asl i?vp!etil.I''tip.1 infretpo'iiey ?if ''hath ! till? :i.!it.-. foi; reasons nam od, in thai campaign I n . all tin; l.e I that I a ilieo handkerchief and I li?*?i.* lit : hail dropped ii "ii tin- mareil. Some wei ks alferwaru in reino ?w: my outer elothiuir fur tin- |'n>t time aft? r ?ts j disappearance, I lound it hidden away un h rnealh the h.o k of my v? -t. < ?n j our return t" Corinth. Miss.i my me. t""k their underwear t" .i lady lo I" wa.-ln'd, and a- ll.ey had heen wearing it for a month or more without a ?.hange, au apology was made for its conditions. "Nu apologies are neces sary, sh?! said. "1 ha', e washed Humo for Forrest's cavalry that, were so -Mil. ned with dirt, that they were aide to standalone.' How we man ace.i t.? keep mir pedal extremities in cleanly conditions win n no streams were accessible I du not recall, save' in a -illirie instance, and it i-. per haps, not amiss to say that this was au exceptional ease and too a com pany custom. A member of the Ogle thorpes one day began his prepara tions for the midday meal, tim ?d' che cooking utensils was missing and li . ?aug out: "Where is the oven ?" messmate, -onie distance away, .shouted back: "Can't you wait till I finish washing my feet in it ?" I am not prepared to testify as to the Haver of the bread that day, a.s I was not a member of that particular mess. !'lt. II. V, MI I.I.Kit ANO THF. li IC'll - MONO l.'iU'NTY >l Kl.nNs. haring thc summer of til Aaron Ninnies, of the Oglethorpe.*-, fell sick and was sent to the hospital al <? roens boro, Ca. hr. II. V. M. Miller, the ''Demosthenes of thc Mountains.'- and an ante-bellum professor ol' the Medi cal college in this city, was the sur geon in charge. Aaron s father se cured for him a leave nf absence to visit Iii- home, and.it ?ts expiration went to '?rcensboro to procure an ex tension as he was -till unlit for duty, hr. Miller said that il was impossible to grant the request, as strict orders liad been received to allow no further leave.- that the instructions weir im perative and .-ave kiln no discretion ?ii the matter. Mr. llhodes argued and pleaded, but without avail. Thc doctor said his de isioii was positive and final. At the clo? . . d' the inter view Mr. llhodes gave the assurance that Aamn would !.ut ap at once, and then, in laking his 'eave, said: "l?y the way. doctor. 1 drought up those HicllUlOIld county un ions I J promised you when 1 was here last j and they arc now at the depot for ' yon.' "Ali ! thank you," said the j doctor, "and, hy thc way, idease say I to Aaron, that after reconsidering the j matter, beean remain at home as long as he wishes, or until able to return to duty.'' And Aaron's melon-choly days were not 'the saddest of the year." \ TU ll. H. MT I'lt.WKIt MK KN Mi. Few incidents connected with my service as a -oldie, have lingered in my memory more vividly, or in their retrospect have brought, perhaps, a deeper sense of satisfaction than that which closed a bright May day in 'til. Sherman and Johnston were fronting ?..ach other near Kingston. Ca. In the skirmishing that day the Ogle thorpes had suffered some casualties. Among them one that saddened all thc company. Young Hugh bagare Hill, son of Hon. Joshua Hill, a beardless boy and one of the bravest. 1 ever knew, had been shot through thc head and instantly killed. He had joined some months before at Thunderbolt and, becoming restive under the inaction of service on thc coast, had applied for a transfer to Johnston's army. Chating under the delay brought on by military red tape in such matters and anxious to secure a place on the tiring line, he had urged Will Daniel to press tho matter, as he wanted to roach bis new command in time for the opening of the spring campaign. Rcforc the papers were returned, our regiment was ordered to Dalton :iml thc transfer was aban ?MORUIS I ll'/ll^lll I 'III Ililli ll . (Ji)in'il. I'o??r b?gaie ! Tin- ?-.prim ea m pa ??ru had not yet drifted into summer luidle his liri*/li j you nc I ? IV*, illili ktuW MM III hoi' -eil-oll but ii - I ? ! i 11 , lilli] 1 . . ll 11 . 1 il- - ii i'll -U'l'leli ou?jing -ot tin! H ri ii;.' !M e. n | ?sf for \Vltt*;Il lo- jon-?ed ardently ?lei ll..-I ? -" bravely In th?: ?niii.' .f i lia I ?.lay we oee.ii ? iii .! a li io- uoar -1.? i : . ? ti. chosen ! Ly.Johnston lora -'..iicrul ami decisive . ngagi(MM ?it v. itli Sherman - ai my. Tho hat th o|ii?.-r wai i-Miil anil rea?! l?? every n /niii ni. Tin- fabian pol icy, which hail marked thc campaign from lin* opening, wa- lu bc elided, 'I'lii ?j i\_'t- ?.I battle wa- thrown down ; ami Atlanta - Tate was to ho settled before another sunset, livery ar 1.1 ?I . ' III i ? ll I l'or the I'MlllillL' e Millet was mad*.' and tin- men, ready ami anxious lui the tray, were roslin'! mi their arin- At tie- twilight hour two mem bers nf the ( Iglethorpes left their pla-i - in the line ami retired to a iiiiet -put in lio- forest nut lar away, pi talk with (?mi. \n church spire raised it- lofty siiiniuil heavenward. "Nu long drawn aisles nm- frctbid ..ault- ' were there, through which ' ile- pealitiir anthem -welled the note ?d' praise I nder the open sky, in mie ul' ' in..I - first -temples," a- dusk wa- deepening into night, tin y kuccl ed luL't'ther and each in turn, in tunes ul i ann -! supplication, asked for . ?ml's protecting care upon themselves ami mi (lu ir comrades in the coming hattie, am! I'm- Mi- blessing on the Ihn.' I'm- which they feucht ?ind prayed. Ami win n th?*ir prayers were ended, they pledged each ?ither that if il was the fate of either ?MI?- to fall, the nther would act a brother's part ami ..'ive. in ?'very way, such aid and com fort as he could. Returning tu their plate-, in th?' ranks, they wrapped their worn, grey blankets around them ami la)- down under the Starlight t?: pass in calm ami quiet sleep the night before the battle. I have attended many larger prayer meetings sine? that day, I have heard many petition? to a throne nf crace clothed in mon cultured phrase, ?mil yet but f?w thal seemed more earnest or lille?! witl simpler trust in ?"?oil. I'mlerthe urgent protest of Hom ami I'ulk. doo .Johnston's plans wen changed and th?' promised battle bc side the Ktowah was never fought, know not what its issue wmtld havi been, personal or national. 1 knov that if the hundred ?ind fifty thou saud men, marshalled upon that liol? on that May day, had met in deadl; strife, thc shadows would have fallet tm many a northern and many a south ern home. Yet if that evening' bloody promise had been fulfilled when in thc gathering twilight at it close, mir company roll was called t mark the living and the dead, sonu bow- 1 can but feel that we, my frien ami comrade. Steed, and I, who? humble prayers had broken th?! silcne of the i'veniti'j air to reach no ethe ear- but mir s and lind's would, i Iii- kindly providence, have answerc ..Here." mm . m Me ami the t at. I. tehan! \ is an incorrigible younj st er "t' pi who has shown a tendent: tn lay the blaine of his misdeeds ? other shoulders. His favorite seap coat Wils the family feline. A jar i sweets could not he opened, or a b of L'ingerhtvad purloined, or a va broken lo aluin-, without a lame e: cns?' of Hick's, "I guess it was tl cat. calling forth his mother's r pr.taches: "liichard, you must not lay tl blame on the cat of all thc wickednc you arc guilty of in this house." Not long after one of these upbrai ings. in Sunday school, his teach asked liichard the question, aprop td' thc devil's power on catii. ''Who is responsible for thc wickc noss of this world?" lt was with a mixture of a contri spirit and thc ?>ld habit that little Di answered: "Well. I suppose that I partly to blame. Hut -1 think o cat has her paw in it." ^ . mm - Miss .lennie Hancock, a nurse 'Jill Belmore street, I'hiladelph has received a letter from Berlin, ti many, stating that George Richman lawyer, who for a short time lived Philadelphia, recently ?lied there a l)2?iucathedto her $1)2,000. Miss Hi cock, who is 'Jd years old, says Wu niau fell in love with her some ti ago and o Ile red to marry her, but ' rejected him because she did not 1( him, and he was above her station. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This remedy is intended especio for coughs, colds, croup, whoop cough and influenza, lt has be?-o famous for its cures of these discus over a large part of the civilized woi Thc most tlattering testimonials h been received, giving accounts of good works: of the aggravating ? persistent coughs it has cured: severe colds that have yielded pron ly to its soothing effects, ami of dangerous attacks of croup it cured, often saving the life of child. The extensive use of it whooping cough has shown thal robs that disease of all dangerous ? sequences. Sold by Hill-On- \ (Jo. Virai Tobacco (?rower. I H another way (than as thc husband of Pocahontas) l?olfc is connected w illi thc early history of Virginia lu thc spring of H5I2, thc fifth year of the colony, he performed an action which, if We Were tc jll'lge il by ll- CO ll SC quencos only, we might pronounce the un -t important deed ever ? i . . u . ? in co lonial Virginia. Being au >dd ?.nioker, li?' had thc curiosity to know whether white mon could rui.-o good tabacco in \ ir.'iuia and accordingly, he pl:inte?J .lime tobacco ed at .Jamestown, li grew well during thc summer, and when the leaves were ripe hr cured thein as best lu: could, for ?et a per-..a in the e.,?..ny wa> acquainted with the proper process. When the leaves were dry. he tried them in his pipe, and pronounced thc loba.i ex cellent. His friend. Ilalph Hamer, secretary of the colony, tried it and finding it very much to his taste, planted some seed in his garden in the following spring. Mr. Ilamor. in his tract upon Virginia, published in 1015, cave Virginia tobacco a strong in dorsement. 'I ?lare a f?r in," he wrote, "that no country nuder the sun can or doth alford more pleasant, -weet and -trong tobacco than I have lasted there, even of my own planting, which, howsoever, being then the first year of a trial thereof, we had not the knowledge to cure and make up; yet are there some men resident there, out (d' the last year's well-observed experience, which both know, ami 1 doubt not, will make ami return such tobacco this year (Hil?) that even Kliglatld shall ac knowledge the goodness thereof. Ile further says, when urging emi grants to go to Virginia, that any man in the colony could earn his clothes by raising tobacco-clothes having to be bought in Kngland with money. The Secretary's prediction proved correct. Knglish smokers so well ap preciated the tobacco of Virginia that the price of thc article ranged from !1 to ? shillings a pound. A colonist needed to send only a very few pounds of tobacco home to gel an excellent suit of clothes. Naturally enough, every one was eager to plant tobacco ; and we read ?d' tobacco growing luxu riantly in the very streets and public places of Jamestown. Nothing could "draw the people off," says and old historian, "from their greedy and im moderate pursuit of tobacco :" al though a hundred and fifty people were sent out from Knglaud to set up three iron works, and an attempt was made to introduce the culture of hemp, flax and silk. Tobacco became, and for two centuries remained, the great staple product of Virginia. For a century and more, it served in part as the currency of the colony. We read of men bequeathing hundreds of pounds of tobacco for endowing a col lege for converting the heathen. Cler gymen were paid salaries of so many thousand pounds of tobacco per an num. Taxes, debts and rents were paid in tobacco. No colony can flourish, if, indeed, it can exist, unless it produces some thing which can be sold for money in other and older countries : since it cannot, for many years, manufacture the implements, utensils, fabrics ami apparel, without which it must either perish <?r lapse into barbarism. Vir ginia now hail such a commodity ; and from this time forward it could make a return tn the company al home, and buy with its own product indispensa ble arlicles manufactured in langland. Such was thc consequences of .lohn Rolfe's planting of tobacco seed in thc spring of 1012.- ./aims barton's Tri u ni ??h K nf r.II i'rr?i ri*?'. mm . - - While the turkey's natural life is only ten years, the goose sometimes lives to 00 years._ What mother does not wish to be proud of her e h i 1 - dren? What mother docs not want them to be healthy, happy. laughter loving und able to withstand the ordinary illnesses of childhood? Any woman may insure thc health of her children who will take proper care of her health in a womanly way. The health of her children depends almost entirely upon her general health, and particularly upon the health and strength of the delicate amt important organs that bear the burdens of maternity. A woman has no right to dis regard her own health, comfort, case and happiness, she certainly has less right to condemn her children to a life of suffering or nn early death. That is what she does if idic neglects thc health of her special womanly organism. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is an unfailing remedy for all disorders of this description. It strength ens and invigorates the sensitive organs concerned, and is the best preparation for the trials and dangers of maternity. It in sure? the well being of the mother and the health of the child. Its use is A guarantee of a bountiful supply of nourishment for thc little n-?w-comcr. Many women who once bore children only to speedily lose them, are now mothers of healthy, robust children as the result of the use of this medicine. Barbra A. Mariel, of Indian Creek, Mo., writes: "1 nm very thankful for what Dr. Tierce's Fa vorite Prescription did for ?ne. I was nil broken down Oom nervous prostration, bin since taking your medicine 1 have had more relief than from nil thc doctors Your ' Favorite Prescrip tion ' did me n world of good." Many women have told their experiences, and given their names, addresses and pho tographs in Dr. Pierce's Common Seuse Medical Adviser. This book is free. A copy will be sent to any address upon re ceipt of 2\ one cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only Address Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. The "Favorite Prescrip tion " is for side by all dealers and no hon-, est man will urge a substitute. A (?real Hornill. Tin- greatest fox chase of which j there i- any authentic record tonk i place iti the neighborhood of Long Krauch, in Meade County, last week. | Hen Matthews, n color?"! man living 1 at I.nug Itrauch, has a foxhound named tjuccii. One evening last week, when tin- air was soft, fjueeu ami her companion, Don, together with .lim Hicker.-tati - M ?!?? Maje." .tarted for tin- hills m ai by. and were : not long absent winn th- y ?.tarted a vigorous old fox. I?y their vigorous mouthing it wa- known that they had ' a warm scent and were on th" tia;' "t a fox ol' line staying qualities. I'm ! several hours during the night tin.'rei- . ?dents ol' that vicinity* could hear all ? three hounds tonguing together, and ! then the two male dogs dr ippcd out of thc run, leaving <?uccn to keep up the chase alone. All night long she fol lowed the trail, and alone toward morning wars joined by some fresh hounds, who stayed with her for a few hours, feil out. rested up and joined in the chase again at intervals during the next twenty hour.-. Un the second day of thc chase Will Sa< i rand's "Tige," a hound no ted for its staying ?jiialities. joined her and remained until the close ot the run. (?ucen was on the run, without rest, thc entire .'!.! hours con sumed iu the chase. She stopped only when she had run reynard to cover. After she had accomplished this she lay down and guarded the burrow, and when found by her owner was so still' and sore she could not .i.ove a limb, and had to be carried to the house. Matthews, her owner, thinks she is the best foxhound on earth, and would not trade lier for the best horse in Kentucky. - lin ck!ti rit/i/c ( Ky.) A? a s. mm m mm - The largest mass of pure rock salt in the world lies under the pro vince of Gallicia, Huugary. It is known to be ;">.">() miles long, 20 broad aud 2f?U feet in thicknes. Vote of Charity. Thor*.' is a government ollieiul now on <luty in Washington whose face would close thc doors of a beauty show with a snap before he could get within a mile ?d' it, and yet he is not unhappy. On the contrary helots a sunny nature that makes his lace a flower garden all the year round. The only criticism that cai: be made of him is that he is as conceited about his homeliness as handsome men are about their beauty. That may be unusual, but il i.- true. The other day he was Lalking on the subject of his looks. ' Ten year- or more ago," he .-aid. .1 was a candidate for Congress, in my State, with no show to win, but plenty of enthusiasm in the good cause. I had been making a tour of the district, delivering speeches, and at one place I remained over a night at a farmhouse in lieu of a tavern. 1 retired cai ly and about an hour later I heard the host and his wife caine into their room, which adjoined mine, with a rather loosly hung door between the two apartments. 1 presume they thought I was asleep, because they talked along so I could very easily hear. 1 was not interested in their conversation, however, until they be gan to talk about mc. it was general at first, and it narrowed down to my personality, thc woman arguing for nie like a good fellow. At last she explained : 'Why, .lohn, you owe it to the teaching of the Bible to vote for him and to work for him, tot?.' .lohn couldn't exactly see why, and 1 rose on my elbow to hear the line of argu ment. 'You do,' she explained, 'be cause you have no right to make his burden any heavier than thc Lord made it for him in the first place. You ought to do all you can for a man with a face like his to make him for get it."-Washington Star. Prickly Ash Bitters cures diseases ol the kidneys, cleanses and strength ens the liver, stomach aud bowels. For sale by Kvans Pharmacy. 0. D. ANDERSON & BRO. TOBACCO ! TOBA.OCO ! All the Leading Brands we carry in Stock ! WE have about 2,000 lbs. iu 10-lb. Caddies. We don't promise to give it away, but we buy in big lots cheap as dirt, and if you want a box we can ?ave you from ~>c. to 10c. pound. Can give you a box from 22c. per pound up-not trash but good, sound Tobacco. For the next few weeks will give you some special drives. Will take pleasure in showing you prices and goods. Don't buy Molasses until you get our Prices ! lu barrels and half barrels. 13-3c. buys a Cracker Jack. Got auy kind you want and don't mind showing you the goods If you dou't buy, there's no harm done. Yours, O. D. ANDERSON & BRO. IS?"* Come aud buy vour PEAS from us bet?re they advance. Seedling IRISH POTATOES. If you buy these we will assure you r pood yield. Our Business . For the past month demonstrates the wisdom of our buy ing. We know the wants of the people, and we conform to them in selecting our Goods. No better and more thoroughly reliable Stock can be found in Anderson. The market is flooded with shoddy goods, more especially Shoes, as in the Shoe business there is great opportunity for sacrificing the Stock for appearance. OUR SHOE STOCK Is a source of pride to us, and there is real pleasure in sell ing a Shoe which we know represents the actual value in cash. Men's Heavy Shoes $1.00, $1.15, and the best that can be made $1.25. Heavy Seal Skin Bals. $1.50. A serviceable Shoe for dress, any style toe, worth $1.50 only $1.25. Vici Kid, Tans, Cordovan, Box Calf, 50c to $1.50. Cheap er than anywhere else. Men's Heavy Oil Grain Shoes, button or lace, $1.00. Ladies* Nice Dress Shoe, lace or button, with or without heel, $ 1.00. And soon through the list. We are selling Shoes cheap, and we give your money's worth when you buy from us Heavy Outing 4 l-2c to 8c. Canton Flannel 4c up. Wool Flannel 10,12 1-2,15 and 25c. Heavy Fleeced Undershirts for men 25c. Sweet, Orr & Co's. Pants, guaranteed not to rip, all prices Ladies' Capes, a nice, well-selected line, from 50c to $3.50. We will sell you Capes 25 per cent less than what other peo ple ask for them. Trunks, Valises, Satches, of all descriptions. GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS. W R SELL THE BEST COFFEE IN TOWN FOR THE MONEY I Our first consideration in making a sale is to have our customer pleased with what they buy. If anything we sell you does not come squarely up to representations you will always find us willing to do the right thing. McCULLY BROS nii,imii','ii*>'m?i"ii III mi CASTOR^ ?Yege table Prc p aral ion for As - similatiiig ?tc Food andUeg ula l?ig tli? Slow?uiis anilBowels of iNtA-N IS / ? HXLDRKN Promote s T)igeslion?heerful iicss and Rest.Contains neither Opiurn.Morphine nor Mineral. WOT NARCOTIC. Kcapc of Ohl llrSAlfU?L PITCUEIl l\tntfJan Swl" . Mx.Senna * /iodate Sato - I elitist Seed * I /ipprrmint - f J ti Curb anet* Soda < I ft?rmSeeei - 1 ?'?mfitd Suaxr . i'in?/yr**n fiara;: / ApcrfcclRemedy forConslipa lion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feveri sh ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature of NEW STORK. Alb monlh^i old" J5 DOSES- 33 Ct NTS ? BU.? wftv For Infants and Childrp The Kind You Hs Always Bought Bears the Signature of ?EXACT COPY" OF WRAPPEB. Tl Hil You Hai Always Bougt THC CtHT?Un COMPANY. Nil? YO?K err?. "liiU ?ti1 'i^M^VI^j The Great Oliver Steel Beam Plow OVER ten times more OLIVERS sold in Anderson than anjo make. They have been tried. The verdict is unanimous for the OLIVi The Steel Beam a great feature. Warranted to stand anywhere. Hao in Car lots we give lowest possible prices. The Bizes for this section are! 40, 20, 19, 13, &q. Buy only the Oliver Steel Beam Plows if you are aftei the best. DISC, SPADING AND SMOOTHS HARROWS, &c. Twenty years experience has taught us the needs of the farmers, anj know our Harrows are just the Implements for this section. An absolute, broad, personal guarantee given by us. SULLIVAN HARDWARE Cd THEBANKOFKNDERSON Wo Fay interest on Time mmosus b* Agreement. W. G. McGEE, SURGEON DENTIS] OFFICE--<>ont Itjom, over F?| nnd Me chants Bank ANDERSON, S. 0> Capital - - . Surplus and Profits Total $165,000 100,000 $265,000 OFFICERS. J. A. BROCK, President. Jos. N. BBOWN, Vice-Picsldeni. B. F. M Ai i.DiN, Cashier. DIRECTORS. J. W. NORRIS. G. W. FANT. N. O. FARMER. JOS. K.BROWN. J. A. BROCK. J. G. DUCWORIH J. J. FRBTWELL. J. M. SULLIVAN. B. F. MAULDIN. Having the largest capital and surplus of aro Bank lu the State outside of Charleston, we offnr depositors the strongest, security. This appllea to our Savings Department, where wepar interest, as well as to active accounts. We loan to regular depositor customers at ocr lowest rates. Private loans arranged without charge between our customers, and other investments secured when desired. With twenty-five years experience in banking and with unexcelled facilities at our command, we are prepared to give satisfaction in all businesi transactions, and will, as heretofore, take care ol be interests of our regular customers at all times ri CAMI (AA t^ntlfl T 9m Tl Ul Ml CAIBB.bMSBk.CABM mt kWrkW rfc Wik '.TB? ^W^ih >W KViTmWTlA , "PM*9-- ! I Carminative $ $ Smvmd My Baby'o Ufi%," J 1 ** I 2 LAMAR & RANKIN DRUG CO.i j y I can not recommend Pitts' Car? > f? minativa too otronjly. I must say, ? 9 I OTOO my baby's Hf? to it. 6 X I earnestly ask all moth?? wa* K & have sickly or delicate children Jost % 9 to try ono bottle and sos what tbs ? K?v. 9. 1898 33 rstoll will bs. Respactfally, Mas. LIZZIE MURRAY, Johnson's Station, Ga. PFtts' OarmhuttivB . to eotet ?ky stS i ptuoE, mm essnw. 9'%t\9KhkwSU*%kwh'9m* Notice to Creditors. ALL persons having demands against the Estate Robt. T. Cbambleo, dee'd, are hereby notified to present them, proporly proven, to the undersigned, wdtbin the time prescribed by law, and those in debted to make payment. W. H. CHAMBT..EE, Adm'r. Feb 22, lSii? 35 3. Music for Christa WITH tho lightness and bright Christmas cornea the desire for JJ for better Instruments, and fo'l that snit tho taste and please w?L WE give you the BEST VA? Muslo, the greatest pleasure lof^ Goods, and the bess prices Having recently a A FiilliOariLoad of - AND - A Large Number of Ol And having made cwecpH ?sui iio.i in Pri?es . anti? ? mas, feel sure that we can m? your interest to. carefully n"P large and handsome Stock. C*", the celebrated Columbi" "fi phone, which we sell at mannt prices. .g Soliciting your patronage, ?fl be highly appreciated, and tuan*] in advance for an investiga"001 Stock? we reurdn-. Mont resj octfully, THE C. A. REED MUSIC