Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A SH .Threadier! I ? v Kev. VV ?j >is<*opJ?1 Chi ireh Ti \ i "And tiie sea arose }>y rea- j - m ol' a great wind that blew. So when they liad rowed about five-aud- j twenty or thirty furlongs, they see .1- -us walking on the sea. and drawing . ii unto thc ship. Hut he said unto them. 'Il is I. lie not afraid. "-John 1 vii 1H -<?. Tin' Sea of ij'alilee, or, as it is often calleo!, thc i.akc of ??cnessaret, was, : ?:inir the prosperity of thc Holy Land, a veritable Lake Michigan. Uer blue waters, restless and i ni pa lieut, seemed to delight in being toss od and rolled, and e\en lashed, into loam and spray by the sudden, violent winds that would literally dart down from th<' surrounding heights upon her sportive waves. Yet all the while this beautiful Bea was alive with every manner of craft, bearing the trade from thc far K?st to thc Custom House in Capernaum. And never was a sea furrounded by a more beautiful country. "Tho ^miling landscape ot Lower Galilee in vites the easy labor of thc agricultu ralist, liven thc highlands of Upper Galilee were not like those of Judea, sombre, lonely, enthusiasm-kindling, but gloriously grand, free, fresh, brac iug. It was herc that Asshur had dipped his foot in oil. * ' ' In tlie centres of industry in this fertile land, ali then known trades were busi ly carried on: the husbandman pur sued his happy toil on genial soil, while by thc sea, with its unrivalled beauty, its rich villages and lovely re treats. tin lieberman plied his healthy .avocation. Such a >e? as the central setting of such scenery is enough to inspire en thusiastic admiration. But the beau ty of thc sea and thc loveliness of thc surrounding hill and dale and moun tain peak, arc thc minor attractions of this lovely stretch of water. Thc precious jewels of this sea have caught the gaze of thc world, and have brought thc beholders with loving rev erence upon their knees. It is the lustre of these jewels that is thc crowning charm, and these jewels aro the footprints of Jesus along tho Gal ilean shores. The central, brilliant jewel is His footprint in tho middle of thc sea-shining to teach us a lesson of faith-assuring us that amid tho storms of lifo our Saviour is ever with us. No spot in all the world is so per fectly surrounded by the loving and miraculous works of God as this Sea of Galilee. On the north coast, He fed the five thousand. On tho east, He quieted tue spirit of the maniac, and restored his mind. On the south, he fed thc four thousand. Gn the West, He healed thc sick, restored sight to the blind, and made the lame leap as a hart for joy. In the sea itself, He taught the thronging multi tude, making thc boat His pulpit, while tho very waves felt His presence and obeyed His voioe. Now it is upon this hallowed sea that we behold the disciples, separated from their Master, wrestling with ono of those frequent wind-storms of Gal ilee. Darkness had overtaken them; their journey was but half ended; four more miles of toil against wind and wave were before them. No doubt they longed for the presence of Jesus, no doubt they thought upon His di vine powers, and missed His sweet companionship. It is only natural to suppose that such thoughts were in their minds, and that His name was upon their lips. Little did they dream that in the darkness and storm His actual presence was with them. His outline, when first seen moving along the troubled waters, startled their sennes; then eaoh one persuaded the other of the reality of the appari tion; fear then sei/.ed them that a spirit was their visitor; the supernat ural held them spell-bound. In the crises of the storm, the stroke of thc oar lost its vigor, thc steersman slack ened his grip upon the helm, the wind and wa,-es began to exercise' a mas tery over the little craft, when Jesus, io this hour of peril, called forth, "It is I; be not afraid." Oh, the joy of that moment, to re cognize their Saviour and Friend, when life seemed lost! Oh, the joy of such an assurance that .His power to save teas infinitely grsc.icr than the ?tower of wind and wave to destroy. We oannot wonder that it is stated that "the disciples willingly received Him into the ship." Neither do we wonder that the waves obeyed thc Master's voice, and joyfully sped the little crew to land. In considering this wonderful scene in our Lord's life, let us find ground for courage against coming storms and tempests. By God's graoe, we may even now hear hiv voice and see His form in some tempest that may be spending its fury upon us. First: How prone we are to see in the tempests of life, apparitions, when really they are manifestations cf the presence of Jesus, our Lord, This is thc secret of many of our anx ious and even harrassing fears and RM ON . 'J.1. Caper? in GI'?K?C . Anderson, S. ( v 2, 1 H?)?). 'lark foreboding-. Tin- world .-till irreligious enough t>- speak of chauce and fate and luck, with reference to our destinies; yes, the world is yet too far from her '?od to realize that Ile, indeed, is the infinitely tender. ? loving, jealous father, who plans the I smallest details in His children's daily j life. i And ?o it happens that in our voy i ag?- over life's sea. when restless I waves threaten our very existence-in i t hat fearful hour we see an apparition. Wc see, as we think, the hand o? fat* writing our doom-"the odds," as thc world expresas it, turned against us. This apparition holds us spell-bound; there is no strength or courage within to enable us to advance: despair sei nes thc heart-shipwreck is imminent. Ah, it is at this crisis that .Jesus draws near! But to the discouraged, to thc faithless, He only appears as a shadowy thing of dread. So fear clutches the heart; the form of Jesus is taken only as au omen of bad luck; in despair, with fate against him, many a noble soul has surrendered his life's bark to the fury of the storm, and gone down-a lost soul. Ob, had such an one listened for thc voice of .Jesus, the omen of fate - as he took it-would have proven to bc .Jesus, standing by him, calling out: "Bc not afraid! it is I! Itte l! ready to strengthen you, uphold you, yea, to quiet the storm, to save you! Only take me into your life's craft." But, alas! here is where we need the lesson. We are disposed not to be lieve that Jesus has to do with our ev ery care and trial. We arc tempted to see in our misfortunes only bad luck or chance or fate, rather than the form of Jesus. And he who sccs fate or chance instead of .Jesus must bc filled with fear. His every stroke of the oar must be made with trepida tion-thc future must be dark, with only the light and wisdom of his own genius to furnish thc brightness of his life. Oh, dear friends, away with such faithlessness that cannot discern thc form of Jesus in thc very fiercest storm. Jesus is with us, I repeat, in our every caro and trial. The eye of faith can never lose his lovely form. Let us take up these, lines of Hurlburt's and make them ours: "We will not weep, for God is standing by us. And tea? will blind us to the blessed oight; Wo will not doubt, if darkness still doth try us Our souls have promise of serenest light. We will not fsint, lt heavy burdens bind us, They prcas no harder tban our souls caa bear: The thorniest way Ilea still behind us, We shsll be braver for the past despair. ( th, not in doubt shall be our journey's ending; Bin, with its foam, shall leave- us at the last: All its best hopes in glad fulfillment blending, Life shall be with us when death is past. Help us, O Father ! when the world is pressing on our frail hearts, that faint without their Friend; Help us, O Father! let Thy constant blessing Strengthen our weakness till the joyful end." Ah, beloved, there is no darkness that can hide the soul from itsoSa viour; there is no tempest so loud and fierce that can hush the voice of Je sus. He can ever be heard above the din of the storm: "It is I!" There is no power strong enough to tear us from Him. As St. "Paul would put it, there is nothing that "shall be able to separate us from the love of God, whioh is in Christ Jesus our Lord." If wc feel his absence it is because we fail to discern him with the eye of faith. Our sight is so imperfect that wc take His presence for some .appa rition, some omen of luck or chance or fate. With thc lesson cf the text before us let us learn to look for Jesus as the storms of life grow fierce and more awful. And let us feel well assured that He is with us, and therefore we cannot suffer shipwreck; for know this well: He is always master of the situ ation. It is for us to hear His voice and take Him into our life's bark. And mark me well: not until we take Him in, and also give him the helm, shall we cxper'ence the calm and rest after tho storm. Db we not miss muoh of peace in Ufo because we will not trust the beim into Jesus' hand? There is much half-heartedness in the. faith of some of us-who may see Je sus in the storm, may hear His voice -but feel unable to yield up the boat to His guidance, to sit at His feet, and despite threatening elements, to sing, "My Jesus, as Thou wilt." So that boat is ever on troubled seas-and there is no rest and peace of body and conscience and soul. My friends, believe me, we should have no storms in life, for Jesus is ever ready by His actual presence to har ness the highest waves and make them our silver-wreathed sea-chariots to bear u- peacefully ami joyfully on to our Fatherland. Here, a/rain, i> a mighty assurance: that the power of Jesus to save is in finitely greater than the power of wind and wave, in the sea ol life, to des troy. There are times whoa the soul seems threatened; when thc power of the Devil and thc power of temptation seems inlinitc. As measured with these powers, faith seems as a thread that is anchoring the >oul to its ??od. It is at this hour that the soul sinks in the storm, that faith seems but a dying -park. The elements around thc soul seem too strong to permit thc presence of Jesus. The powers of the world sectn mightier than the powers of God. Oh, at this hour, the life of the soul is drowned in the tempest of unbelief, uttless thc frail vessel is de livered into the Master's hand. Behold Jesus, your King, as He stills the storm and proves Himself to bc supreme in power. Again, behold Jesus, your King, as He drives Satan from before fl im! Can you encourage thc fear that your trials and tempta tions can destroy your soul, in defi ance of the infinite power of Jesus to save? Away, away with such a fear! We have in this scene before us every fear and dread anticipated. The very ele ments which threatened thc destruc tion of His disciples, He converts into His willing servants. So with us in life. The things with which we have to contend, which sometimes seem to threaten our souls are forces, great forces, necessary forces, as the wind and ocean to the craft, which can be used, aye, which are to be used and must be used to bear us on to God. Yes, the secret of life is to bc found in the picture before us. Peace comes to us when Jesus is at the helm. Life's sorrows and cares are as waters and winds of peace, bearing us into an eternal port. Our streugthened eyes are no longer deluded by phan toms of luck and chance ; they "behold the King in His beauty; they see the land that is very far off," "And cairn and peaceful is our sleep; Rocked in the cradle of the deep." rn? O mm He was a Mason. A well-known Chicago publisher, speaking of scenes and incidents in th.'.t city in the trying days after the big fire, said: "The great fire was a thing of the recent past and the down town portion of the oity a scene of thc greatest confusion, About i) o'clock in the ovening, while on my way to my home in the west division, I was accosted by a man of respectable ap pearance, who asked me to give him the price of a lodging. ?"Fin no? a beggar,' said he, 'but I'm in hard luck. A man told me that some Masons were in session over this way. If I could find them, I'd be all right.' " 'I hmnpoQ to know a lodgeroom on Canal street, where there is a meeting to-nighv," said I. 'Come along, I'll take you there.' "The place reached, I conducted him up a long flight of stairs and knocked at a door. " 'I'm not a Mason,' said I to aman who seemed to be acting iu the ca pacity of a guard, 'but I've run across ono of your fraternity who seems to be in hard luok. I take it you'll be glad to do something for him. "Congratulating myself on having done a good act, I pushed my chance acquaintance forward and retreated toward the stairway. A whispered conversation ensued, when tbs guard exclaimed: " 'You re not. a Freemason!' " 'No,: replied my late charge, 'but I'm a stonemason out of a job.' "The roar of laughter that issued from the half open door made me wish myself a Mason. As it was, I hurried ly quitted the place." Eczema Cured by B. B. B. Sample Bottl? Free. Ha.J you itching, burning, sealy, crusted, or pimply skin, blisters con taining pus or watery fluid, skin red, and on itching heat, with or without sores, on legs, arms, hands, neek or face? Then take B. B. B. which will oure leaving the flesh free from blem ishes, sores, eczema or itching of any kind. Any form of eczema is due to dis eased blood. Get the diseased blood out with B. B. B.. and you are cured. B. B. K. is perfectly safe to take by old or young, and acts as a fine tonio, and cures when salves, washes and other remedies fail. Children are very frequently afflicted with eozema. Sores discharge and a yellow orust forms upon the skin. Give the child mild doses of B. B. B., and the sores will soon heal. B. B. B. for sale by druggests at $1 {?er large bottle, address Blood Balm Jo., 380 Miiobcll St., Atlanta, Ga,, and sample bottle of B. B. B. will be sent by return mail. - Vermont has in anticipation the biggest reception ever held in that State, when it welcomes Admiral Dew ey The celebration will he held in the admiral's native town. Montpelier, and will last several days. - Spain has bad 31 wars in the last 100 years. The pain of a burn or scald is al I most instantly relieved by applying I Chamberlain's Pain Balm, it also beak the injured parts more quickly than any other treatment, and without the burn is very severe does not leave a scar. For sale by Hill-Orr Drug Co. W. 0. T.U. DEPARTMENT. Coin I nc ted hy tin- ladies ol thc W. C. T. C. ol' AndeiHOU, S. ( . To argue that a man may take wine, and retain a right frame of mind, is as bad as to argue that he may take poi son and not die.-Seneca, the Roman philosopher. - ? . - The struggle of the school, the li brary and the Church, all united against the beerhouse and the gin pal ace, is but the development of the war between heaven and hell. ^ Total abstinence is positively safe, while moderate drinking is unsafe. ! Were all the drunkards removed from I the world, and moderate drinking still permitted, in a short time the sots would be as abundant as now. The habit of moderate drinking is the seed bed of a new and heavy harvest of drunkards.-H. W. Adams. Temperance advocates certainly can score a point in the "terrible example" j furnished by the death of a Buffalo j infant of fifteen months from acute I alcoholism. The parents of the child had ignorantly given it a quantity of clove wine, and thc dose proved fatal. The imbibing of alcohol in later life without perceptible evil results seems to bc largely a matter of getting the system used to poison. - - ? m - Temperance societies would do well to get a copy of Mr. John Morley's late speech before the British Parlia ment. In attacking the conservative policy he deals with the drink prob lem, ungloved. Ile declares that to the philanthropist it is known as a deep root of private misery; the mag istrate finds in it a source of social disorder, and no statesman need to look more than an inch below the sur face without finding in it "much more." He especially arraigns it as a disturber of honest politics. No condition of the day so seriously threatens every party and every policy as this traine, which, as he says, throws its weight of millions upon millions to this or that side solely with reference to its own perpetuity and profit. He says of the English brewer, as we have long said of the American saloon-keeper, in war or peace he knows but one party, and that is the one which will favor the saloon; he knows but one platform and that is immunity to trade. He is cither expansionist or contractionist as are the legislative friends of the saloon. He will vote for the flag or its rival as the interest of his rum barrel may dictate. He has but one country, it is his saloon; but one standard, it is his license to sell. He knows but one policy, and that is to sell more liquor. He boasts that for every $5 raised to maintain law and preserve order he will put down $500 to protect' the undisturbed immunity of the har. The liquor trafile, says Mr. Morley, has no inter est in any question affecting the wel fare of the State; but no detail of leg islation is insignificant to him if it affect his barrel or his jug.-The in terior. _ ._ In The Police Court-Tried and Judg ment io its Favor. Some time ago Judge Andy E. Cal houn, judge of the police court of -At lanta, had occasion to pass a sentence that was gratifying to him, and if people will take his advice much suf fering will be alleviated. The judge is subject to nervous, sick headaches and dyspepsia. Here is his sentence: "I am a great sufferer from nervous sick headache and have found no rem edy so e?eetive as Tyners Dyspepsia Remedy. If taken when the headache first begins it invariably oures." Price 50 cents per bottle. For sale by Wilhite & Wilhite. Sample bottle free on application to Tyner'sDyspepsia Remedy Co., Atlan ta, Ga. - It is not surprising that the plan ?or a billion-dollar iron and steel trust has failed. A billion dollars is a good deal of money. Counting one a sec for eight hours a day it would take a man a year to count a million, and a thousand years to count a billion; or a thousand men counting one a second for eight hours a day, could together eount a billion in a year. One hun dred silver dollars make a pile a foot high. A billion silver dollars would make a pile 2,000 miles high.' If you eat without appetite you need Prickly Ash Bitters. It promptly re moves impurities that clog and impede the action of the digestive organs, creates good appetite and digestion, strength of body and activity of brain. For sale by Evans Pharmacy. - June bugs aro thiok in parts ol Germany this year. At Brody sohool children lately gathered 25* hundred weight from a sixteeu-acro field. Some one has figured out that this means 1,270,000 June bugs. Hot days followed by cool nights will breed malaria in the body that ia bilious or costive. T -okly Ash Bit ters is very valuable ai this time foi keeping tho stomach liver and bowell wen regulated. Sold by Evana Phar macy. - She-"He says ho loves me; yet he has only known me two days." Her Friend-"Well, perhaps that'i the reason, dear." "They are simply perfect," writes Rob't. Moojn, of Lo Fayette, Ind., ol DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the ''fa mous little pills" for constipation and all liver ailments. Never gripe. Evans Pharaaoy. Tliut Long-Forgotteu Picture. ''.John iiillus, I fouud thi.s pboto gra])h in the inside pocket of an old vest of yours hanging up in thc closet. I'd like an explanation. Whose is it?" "Can't you sec it's an old picture, Maria? What's the use of stirring up memories that-" "I want to know whose picture that is." "Kather a pleasant-faced girl, isn't she ?" "I waut to know her name." * that couDte is th< nu "Whose is it?" "It's the portrait of a girl I usc to think a great deal of, and-" "Her name, sir?" "Well, you sat for it yourself, Ma ria, about nineteen years ago; but, to tell the truth, I always did think thc 'pleasing expression' was a little over done. Put on your spectacles and look at it again, and then compare it with the reflection in that mirror over there and see-what are you getting mad about?"-T/d-Mts. -,m) m m - A curious case is reported by a German dentist, Dr. Muhl K?hner. One of his patients was a woman of 24, whose right arm and right side of the neck had been paralyzed for two years and a half as a result, it was supposed, of a fall and broken arm, and he filled several of her teeth and extracted the much-decayed third molar or wisdom tooth of the right side. The patient returned next day to state that her paralysis had dis appeared. - A family comprising seven per sons left Scranton, Penn., thc other day, the whole party traveling on one full fare railroad tioket. There were the mother and her three pairs of twins, none of the children being up to the half-fare age of five years. DfcPlBttB DISCOVERY KEEPS LIMBS JtPPlESg W JV A Trae Teaptruc? Mafldat 1 ' f Caatalalag Nrithcr I , Alcohol, j Whisky, V / Opium, ^Sj. f or other Narcotic. V y \ Gives Strength to the ?y^^ STOMACH, S? Purity to the V>*??^ BLOOD, \f Life to the LUNGS. \ ? Valuable City Property for Sale. BY virtue of the power vested in me by Deed of Tru^t duly executed by F M. Murphy, and recorded in Clerk's office, Book FFF, if not sold at private palo before that time, I will sell to the highest bidder before the Court House door at Anderson, S. C., at the usual hours of public sales, on tialesday in Oc tober next, the Honse and Lot situated on South Main Street, in the City of An dereon, containing one-half acre, more or lees, adjoining lots of tho City of An derson, Mrs. 13. J. McGrath, L. H. ?esl and Main Street. Terms of Sale-Cash. Pure baser to pay extra for papers and stamps. Forrar thor Information call on J. I J. TRI BB LE Truste?, or P. M. MURPHY. Sept 6, 1800 ll 4 Desirable Plantation for Sale. ABOUT 300 sore? of Land, on Three . and Twenty Creek, two snd one half miles east of Pendleton, on the road leading to Pel zor, is offered for sale. There are abo ot 25 acres of bottom land. The place ia well watered and well adapted to stock-raising, and has between 60 and 75 acres of forests. For farther Information apply to J. MILE9 PICKENS, 8-3m_j Pendleton, S C. Valuable Plantation for Sale. Try A ACRE9, more or lesa, on Boa J ( TC verdona Creek, in a high state of cultivation. 30 aerea bottom land, 30 in pine woods, 14 in pasture, 100 In cotton land. 3 houses on it. Bounded by Rev. Georga Rodgeru, A. M. Guyton and oth ers, will sell on easy terms. Purchaser to pay for papera and s tana ps. For fur ther particulars apply to ll. Berry Wil liams, Guyton, S. C., or MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS, Anderson, 8. C. July 12,1899 3 _ Georgia Land for Sale. Iha?? Three Hu ntl red Aerea of Land for sale-75 acres in bottom, GO of that in a high sUi? of cultivation. It lies on a creek and brancm-good banka 16 both sireamn. My house la aa s-roora house, and a well of fine waler comos np through piaxza. Three wood framed ten ant houses, one store-house, grin-boose and machinery and engine. Plenty ol good outbuilding*. Ia a good convmuni Ry, handy to Churohea and Schools. It Hes five milos. Southwest of Ctooearlllo. Something over 200 acres In cal tl vallon. For further Information callion W.H. Frierson, Esq., write me, or ceil and ase the land. * M. H. DUNCAN, - Aid, Franklin County, Ga Aug S3,1999. 9 4* Tho Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has bceu iu use for over .'50 years, has horno the signature 0f - and has been made under his p?r \jC4^2!fijt~&U's sonal supervision since its infancy. ^i^t^K *'&?C?U/14 Allow no one to deceive you in this'. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex periments that trille with and endanger the health of Infants and Children- Experience agra inst Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAY! ^ Bears the Signature of _ The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over SO Years. TNf ?INTAUneOMMMT. TT MUMI&V .TOUT. H?* ?MM ?ifTT. PORTO RICO ! YOU can get the GENUINE POETO RICO MOLASSES PROM US AI?O, La^kfbrd Horse Collar, Guaranteed to prevent or cure galls or sore shoulders. SHOES. HATS, DRY GOODS. NOTIONS, BK At CUT PRICES for the next thirty days in order to clean up andi room for New Goods. Big Line of Groceries of all Kinds AT LOWEST PRICES. WS?P Try us one time. MOORE, AOKER & CO., EA8T 8IDE PUBLIC SQUARE-CORNER STOE| - -.---.-.-Fi AT A BARGAIN ! . One 50-Saw Hall Cotton Oin, Feeder and Conta] BB ABB* HEW. ALSO, a few Second-hand Gins. The Hall Gin is given up to fal best Gin now built. Nothing cheap about it but the price. i I still handle the BRENNAN CANE MILL-the only Seif ? Mill now sold. M EVAPORATORS and FURNACES, SMOKE STACKS fer En jj &e.., at bottom prie:a. rnsnafestsrsd of Galvanised Iron. ?p CORNICE aud FUNNELS, TIN ROOFING, GUTTERING! PLUMBING of all kinds. Also, GRAVEL ROOFING and STOVfl the best makes. B CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, FRUIT JARS-WHITE RUB? the best. j TINWARE at any price to suit the wants of our customers. ? For any of the above will make you pri:es that you will buy of ml ask your inspection of Goods and prices. Thanking all my friends aofi tornera for their liberal patronage, Respectfully, JOHN T. BURRIS! P. S.-Bring your RAGS._' ? B FOR Fancy and. Staple Groceries, Flour, Sngar, Coffee, [Molasses, Tobacco, And Cigars, * COME TO ?B. C. OSBORNE. South Main Street, below Bank of Anderson Phone and Free Delivery. ? W. H. Harrison's Old StA] THE YEARS . COME AND GO ? ? AND with each successive year there also comes, amidst a flourish of truf8 the announcement that some new OIN ia born, "another Richmond in th? Sa and every time this announcement la made, lt is qualified by another and va ?< portant, that either one or more valuable features are patterned exactly like t Old Reliable Daniel Pratt Gin. How many times have you heard that "our Gin ls cs good as the Daniel Fr . causa we build one a good deal like it." No. doubt some Gina are sold strength of snob assertions, but ask those who bav? bought and used them 91 are the equal of the DANIEL PRATT GIN. But still the yean roll on, tbi < Pratt Gin not only holds ita own but continue? to add new laurels to those i a won. ED Our GIN SYSTEMS and ELEVATORS are the most completeapd up-to- . the market* Wo have in a took at Anderson ia our Warehouse alx Car I GINS, FEEDERS, CONDENSERS and PRESSES. Also, all kinds of RE 19 Call?n writ?to I F. E. W ATKIN?, Anderson J n, 0. B. ANDERSON & BRO. JD ?UK-J U Xt.JTJLJV-/ KJ JI* SOO BARBELS. |?? GOT every ?grade you sra locking for. We know what you waa e we've got tho prices light. Can't ?ita it to yoe, bat we will sell y m< trrndz Flour 2t> to 35o cheaper than any competition. Low gw.de ao W.00 per barrel. l0; Car. EAR CORN and stacks of Shelled Corn. Bay while it is < Qq advancing vapidly. We know where to buy and get good, sound Con OATS, HAY and BRAN. Special pricer by the ton. * We want your trade, and if honest dealing? and low prices ci 10 will get it. Yours for Business, <fr< O. Uv ANDERSON & Bl ^ . tgw &ow is your chance to get Tobacco cheap. Cooeing out o A ends in Caddie*. . ?T