Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ndlt'v I'mm IVl/iT. :tiii? IliilVman i< tli<' messenger hoy ai i he W. I '. Telegraph ullin'. .Mr. A. Hack donkins losl his baby Sunday night. Adgcr Cobb was out last Sunday in tin neighborhood ol" Toney Creek. Supposed i<? bc hunting a seamstress. Mr. .Joseph Frazier, recently niaster mechanic at one ol' the Columbia mills, has arrived and will al once take charge ol the shops at No. I. Miss Lula K. liol!, ot' Greenville, is teaching ti school ut < ?ak Hill, (.J reen vil|e County, near Toney ("leek. Ue\*. T. C. Horben was with his con gregal iou al Way Cross lasl Sunda' nun liing. Kev. Mr. Hussey, ol' tin- l't>i Ihiptist Church, exchanged pulpits willi Hov. Mr. Tate,ot tho Williaiii.-imi Church, las) Sunday moroni J. Mr. A. C. .lulu -. Chairman nt tin State Prohibition i'll'... was in town last Thursday. .Mi. .Innes is a gen I lo lliatl ni lino ?nhill -- and a gui xl talker. Mr. I.aniel, who represents I ?ans I iros., was herc l.i>l week, Wlicthci ii rains or shine.-, he is no pessimist; bc always li..-a good joke lor Iii? friends. .lolI\ W .ilu I I 'eel. of I he Slate newspaper, was in tiiwii ono day lasl \\ eek. Mr. A. S. Howell, t'diloi ni .Sun Herald, attended tho entertainment at auditorium Friday evening. .Miss Lula Means gave an At Home in honor id' lier friend, Miss Lettie tirico, last Thursday evening. Wes Creiishaw and .John I. Homier repre sented Tolzor. Tho attendance al tho Methodist. Sunday School last Sunday was: Scholars Util, teachers 15, ollicors 1, ct diet: I ion !. I cents. Capt. Smyth has presented another lice lecture to the people of I Vizer. The lecture was delivered Tuesday evening in tho I 'ilion ( 'burch by I >r. .1. H. Thornwell. subject: "The* Wost iniiistor Abbey." Mr. Whit Simmons, ol' No. 1 machine I shop, mashed his Hugel' quite severely j lasl week with a piece ot shafting. The Secretary of tho Hnntist Church made this report last Sunday evening: | oilieors present ii, teachers Ul, scholars I 2(H), collection *1.:I7. Tho school has resolved to give tho. collection raised every lirst Sabbath to the support, of their orphan and to make the collection un that, day 80.00. Mr. Robert ll. Wclborii,of tho White Flains section, died hist Thursday morning and was buried at Shiloh last Friday evening with Masonic ri tea. Worshipful Master Forman Smith, assisted by some tifteen ?ueiiibura ol' Pelzcr Lodge, performed the cere mony. Mr. Hussey, the Secretary of the Peoples' Store at Piedmont,spent Sun day in our town. Wo are glad to note t he prosperity that seems to abound with our good friend, T. ?I. Martin, in bis adopted home, Chester. We hear that ho baa been quite successful with his oil mill and is preparing to put in an icc plant. Wc sec, too, that he lias recently boon elected Vice-President of a seJOO.OOO cotton mill. Tho President lives and has large mill interest in North Caro lina, and we doubt not that tho re sponsibility oi that position will fall largely on Mr. Martin's shoulders. Tom will toto '?'ni successfully. Mr. John F. Long lett Tuesday morning to take a business course at Uetsingor's. Spart anhing. Miss Mary llaynie, a sister of Doctor Haynic, of Holton, is at Mr. Tom li. II wens for tho season. Miss Haynic is a lU'flt-clnss dross-maker. Miss Floyd Walker has been visiting in (steenville. Dr. Hrockinan has lilted up a nice ellice in his residence, where, with a new and improved sol of instruments, iic cnn perform inore satisfactorily all surgical operations. According to announcement Kev. W. T. Tate, of Williainsion, preached a Kennon last Sabbath at the First Hap tist Church by invitation ot' Walnut Camp, No. 14, Woodmen of the World. Tho Camp was out about'?II strong-all good and Into choppers. Tho discourse wan thc most appropriate fraternity sermon wo over heard. Terse in style, sound and strong in reasoning, full ot' moat. Tho text was from Proverbs, .'(io to thc ant, thou sluggard; consider her ways, and bc wise; which having no guido, overseer or ruler, providcth ber moat in tho summer, and gat beret ii .her food in tho harvest." He discussed it under three heads, work, prudence and co-operation. His peroration was grand in sentiment and m power. Tbc whole congregation gave close atten tion and all went away feeling glad that they were there. Since days before tin* fust granite was cracked that now supports our mills 1, 2 and ?1, there has not been u day that Pelzer bas been without r. school house. Hut nearly a til th of a century in the lifo and growth of this busy town has demanded an iucreaso in its school facilities. The ever alert and energetic management, who stands ready to meet every reasonable demand for increasing the coiufortB, prosperity and contentment of nil her citizens, have recently erected a large and com modious school building, attractive to thc eye, convenient for its purpose, furnished with nearly Jiu,ooo worth of furniture, an honor to its projectors and a blessing to the community. Thc school is graded. A Superintendant, Prof. .lohn T. West, of thc Citadel, and seven lady teachers: Mrs. duo. H. Homier, Misses Lal Chiles, Marv JI ill? N. Heid, Agnes Hell and Annie Fergu son, ar?- on duty Jive days in the week doing their utmost to make men and wollten worthy and capable of tilling positions of care and responsibilities in days that ave to come. Under tho same roof a large audito rium with scating capacity of 700, lighted with electricity, comfortable scats, a large stage with dressing rooms beneath and a rolling curtain, stands ready for the purpose of nfl'ording our busy people a place to repair when the day's work is over and while away un occasional hour listening to music, lectures, &c, ns made by both profes sionals and non-professionals. This auditorium was opened last Friday night bj the Home Entertain ment Company, composed entirely of Pelzer artists. Music was furnished by the Smyth Concert Hand, in tact, the bencht. waa tor tho Hand. The open ing; number on the program was the ?.Darktown Military Encampment," in which was introduced the various bu gle calls of the regular service, togeth er with a medley of songs, dances and v gags. s Our "Uncle Sam appeared on the parade ground in full regimentals, and, just to show his "1 can if 1 please" to ilonb l'?6 colors over any old place, did the? and there beforo the boys who do bis' lighting and tho assembled audience, slowly and majestically rais ed the '.tars and stripes while his sub jects sang the "Star Spangled Banner." Titi . in 11 ; < . ! 11 . hal uotel ',*l MI ,Y Sam" ? i ? ?ip? i ?oiiaii '! Ky ! ? i N i . . Snipi I lu encamp:.a m wa* < I lf\ I Jj?! ^ i I * ? \lllfl iran ?lllllll-?l?. ' I. von wani lo Iii' n member ol fi.' I.?mr Kiln Club .'" lend by one ot l in laleiil iii lint art isis ami iii- dmins. "NN? I ???*-.- ."" s\s? ||. il ii, Hu ruiiipali\ on parado. In tho int. lim .Mi l.inl.. Mis. Mi Kis sit'U, Ali?s l-Vigason IIIHI Miss Homier entertained ila- amin o i- with piano iinisir, recitation ami si ?nj.'. Tho entertainment was ?dosed with thal most mil th < provoking tam*, "Hox anil Cox." Mi>. Bouncer, lim landlady, was impersonated hy Miss Ferguson; Mr. <o\, lin- hal ter, hy J. AtlKorSmyih, Mr. Hov, (ho printer, by A. (i. Pinek tioy. Tho impersonating could not have been belter. Tho laroo was much enjoyed ami the largo audience was loihto leave, although they had boen entertained tor two hours.* To Mr. C. S. Link is iluo a hearty vote ot t hanks tm his very successful management. Tin- receipts ol" the evening netted -nine $70. JOHN lill lill. Denver Item?. II any ?me in thi> country i- unaware ol'the tact we can i n lui m t hem t hat wt: ure having -UIIM i nn now. Tin- old adage that "li m vcr rains hal what it I lours," ? i :,. . Itt !a>!'i good in I Ids ease, i'm ila I.ii I wciiiy-foui hours w?-ha ve hail a -li adv downpour, ami il ii cnn lhnii'> this hui-', lin- >lreams will L;I ' np ami tin- road* hi' almost impas sable. Menver ha- been . j tl i t . * lively willi visitors in the last I wo week*. Ih. Watson and .Miss Lillian Irwin, ol A lit le ville, have lice ii 1 he guests ot Miss Daisy Major fora lev. days. They made a la voil ldcimpression on the so ciety ot' I louver. .Mr. < 'allison, ol I'anola < 'omit}', Tox as, i* visiting his brother, Mr. M. NV. I.allison, near here. Ile was a soldier in the Florida war. and has been a res ident of ,To\as twenty-six year*. Ile is much pleased with the count iv ol' his adoption, ami is an interesting talker. t'.ulct Will (?anisan came home for a few ?lays on sick furlough. Ilia friend* were sorry to see him looking so poorly, and hope he will soon he re stored to his usual health and ginni Links. Mrs. Wm. Kl rod accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Arthur lliichauuti on a visit to relative* at Lavonia, (?a., last week. They expect, to return this week, if not pru von ted by the had weather. Mr..). lt. (?all ison made a hasty trip to Walhalla on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kskow, of Pros pect, have been visiting tho family of Mr. \V. I). Garrison. Miss Kose Payne, tim charming daughter ?d' our genial County Treas urer, is tho guest of Miss Blanche Browne nt present. Miss Pearl Long, of Corine, has been visiting friends and relatives in Den ver for the past two weeks. Miss Mat tie Kskow gav?! a musicale in her honor laut Friday night, lt was pronounced n most delightful occasion bj' all who hail the pleasure of attending. Among thone present we noted Messrs. Darwin Becd and Walter Kskow, of Pendleton, J.H. Pruitt ami H. .1. ('inn, ol' Stan-, nuil Miss Payne, of Anderson. The de lightful music for thc occasion was fur nished by Miss Kskew at tho organ, Miss Pearl LOOK with thc guitar ami the String Hand ot Lebanon. ISCOf?XITA. -- mm? o mm - Holland's Store Items. Well, it has beenstmie time since von Lave heard from us. We will try and give you a few ?lots tilt* week. Wo urt< having a great deal ?d' rain now, ami the farmers have unthill;; to ?lo hut set up in the house and wait on the weather. Mr. .1. H. Cooley has the linest lot of shingle blocks I hat we ?-ver saw, but he is a hustler at anything hounder t akes. Dur little town. Holland, is ?inprov ing very last, us we have two barber shops. I hie is on thc cast side of town ami the other one ison tho west side. The boys don't 1 i lc** thc shop very nundi j on thc wesl sidc.as they can't gel their work in ll rsl class order, but on the j other side they say that the work is all o.k. Sc., boys, when you want a good, lirst-clas* shave or hair-cut, just go over to Mr. IV. and you will get it. Ono ?lay last week two of our young men wont out hunting and had very good luck, as Mr. T. killed his best, girl's cat, and now he is going to lose bin girl. Hello T., don't kill any moro cats. Dur young friend, Jim (?bun, say* that he is going to raise tobacco this year. Look out, Jimmie, and don't plant more than you can work real good. If you do you will come out on the wrong road, and wo don't want to heav ol' you doini; that, for we all know that you aro n hustler. Our school at this place is very good now, and we have a line teacher from Flat Kock-Mr. Tate. He is the right niau in thc right place Mr. J. H. Cooley says that ho is going to lear ilown his ?ddgiii house and build a new one. lt is to bc a very large one, anil will improve the looks of our town very nundi, as it is ?ti the very heart of the place. Mr. M. Jones hist it very Une mule one day last week. Weare very sorry for Mr. Jones, a* mules arc very high now. Mr. C. D. Jones was down one day inst week. Come again, Mr. Join s, you are always welcome. Wc are having moro Sundays now thau week days, as every day seems like Sunday to us, for it keeps ou rain ing. We wouhl like to see some fair weather now. We don't think that the cotton prices will suit now, as tho most of our far mers are going to plant too much of thc stud". Wo near a good many say t hat they are going to plant a fall crop. If every farmer says and docsjthnt they may look out for some four cents cotton. liest wishes to thc INTELLIGENCE!! and all its readers. REI* Fox. LOST-ONE Femaln Shepherd DOR, white face and head Last seen in An derson February 4. Please notify on postal to Moscow P. O. and oblige G. L. Scrimp, who will pay a reward. Helton Itcais. ' ;i I own Wits llut I t i ? d hy I 'i pu - . ip . ul -i? njuiiy \ i>iior>icci oily. ,M|s>?'S Mull'i' 1.1 i-l Illili l.'i n i Mice, accompanied Iv. Mi-- IJiza McGee, \\ in- al lu um on a vi.-il from I'?eil mon I. M i ss Lena Sinai I, of I ?leen villi?, Mr. .lohn T. Wi-i ami Mi. lal. Woodside, of PclziT, visited ill the home of I'l'of. Wesl. The several \ ?sitori; and other young people of the coilllllllllily wele delight full* entertained ai the home of Mr. and Mis. W. 1'?. West, hy a prophecy party. L very body attending was re quested to bring a baby picture of themselves. Prophecies were written about thc infantile photos,und this was a source of great interest and amuse ment to the crowd, as wei las the guess in-.- who the pictures were. The Helton Hotel is now iii the hands ol a new proprietor, Mr. Crisp, of Clif ton, S. C. friday evening Mr. Hlair Hice and his friend, Mr. Hrown, caine home from Forman I'niversity fora short stay. Mrs. A. H. Hyrd, after a serious ill ness, is now convalescent. Miss Mattie Hrown was al home from her school al Cowpcus, to spend a few days willi her mother. XXX. Town freck Ileitis Munn .1. by lb v. W. W. Leathers, ami ut his residence ul lu o'clock, on the lilli inst.. Mis- Onie O raves and Air. Hinton! Cox. Immediately after ceremony the happy couple rel urned j to the home of the bride, where ail Ulli ' pie dinner was .served. On Monday a I wholesome dinner was served at the home of t he gl oom. Hobson, lin- I lurleen - mont hs nhl ' baby ??l Mr. ami Mrs. T. < >. Howen, nf Liberton, (ia. died al his father's home on the morning nf the'.Uh with bron chial pneumonia. On Sunday evening (he remains were brought lo.Sirs. A. L. King and on Monday were laid to rest j in Salem Churchyard, in the presence of a few friends und relat ives. Appro priate services were conducted by Kev. W. W. Leathers. Mrs. McClellan is not very well at this writing. Mr. W. 1'. McClellan's baby is on the sick list. Mr. .1. M. Moon-head had a i ib broken in Anderson one day last week. Mr. L. H. Watson is doing some much needed work al his mill. Misses H!unche and Nelle McClellan were visiting at Mr. C. /. McClellan's Friday night. Some lunch needed work has been done on our roads. We hope to do sonic more when the weather will per mit. A. X. A ut un Items. The cold, rainy weather has brought the admirable health of our communi ty to the verge of pneumonia. Mr. G. W. Darby and two daughters, Carrie and Alivada, and also his mother, Mrs. Heed, have, been very ill, but we are glad to know that they are improving. We are having some very inclement weather at present, and it looks very much like our smiling January will bo turned into a muddy March. Howev er it would be a muddy March now whether it is February or not. Work on the race of tho Pendleton cotton mill still continues. Mr. Henry McCrary, one of Clemson's cadets, has decided to remain at homo this year. There is some very pretty girls around, and wo suspect-well, there's no use talking. Hon AMATEUR. To Cure La Qrlppe In Two iViyn. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets* All druggists refund tho money it'it nu lu to cure. K. W. Grove's signature on every tiox. '?Tte. li WANT!-: o - C-ir cs-'b, Hickory, Dog wood, Fer si rn mon, Walnut log?.* South ern 11 H rd wood Co., 1'. O. Box, .VJ1>, Charleston, s. (' 33-4 For Sali' Wootton Store House and Lut, at feud luton, S. C., and one-half ?cio lot adjoining. Inquire of B F. Whittier, Andersen, S. C. 4c Til.? ancient hindou faro or, through gross ignorance, was compelled to Orenle tin? soil willi a tree bent to suit his pur pose but the Intel I ?gun t larmer of to-day would make but litt o progress with such i.ii implement. Plows have during ibo uue-i been continually improved in eoii htruc.tion and adaptability t > tho purpos es for which they ur? intended until it HUHS sonni that tho Oliver Chilled Steel boam Flow now ottered by Molli van Hardware Co. bas reached tho mark of perfection. If your Piano or Organ needs tuning or repairs, it. will pav you to nea Mr. .Tas. A. Ruddock ol' The C. A. Heed Music House, who will guarantee perfect satisfaction to all. Iron King Stoves are sold lu Anderson nu ly by Osborno it Osborne. Most farinerai know that the Steel Plows manu tact u nut by Towers i\ Sullivan and sold by Sullivan Hardware Co. havo the mo.st pf?rfect Shape and are mad'? of thu best Quality ix'Steel of any Plows on tho market. This linn baa been selling triCHO well known Plows for the past eight years, which ia the best evidence of the high standard of quality maintained by these goods. Tho best garden ur chicken Fence can be in ado of Poultry Wire. This Wire ls sold by Sullivan in any height at pleas ing prices: Iron King Stoves are considered the beat. Buy one. Osborne ?fe Osborne Solo Agents. When you ?nut a tirst-class one horse Wagon, buy our make PAUL H. STKIMIKNS. Tho Torrent Cutaway Harrow ia the best Cutaway Harrow, and does the best work with tba lightn-t draft of ?ny ever made. l?*or ssle by brock Brothers, hole agents mr upper S, C. Do you need a good Disc or Spike-tooth Smoothing Harrow? Il' so yon should inspect tho line of Imperial Harrows sold bv Sullivan I lard warn Co. This is one of the finest lines nf Harrows on tho mar ket, Hiid this linn is offering them at {.rices much under Ibo present market valu?. Plowman's Headquarters-S u 1 11 v an Hardware Co -Everything to equip the Plowman for his work, Plows, Plow stooks. Hames, Traces, Back Bands, Singlo-Treen, Ac. Go to Headquarters when you want thu best Goods nt the lowest prices. Have hot water pipes run from your stove to bath room. Try Osborne & Buy a pair of loggings btu* keep yon* lega from getting cold those cold winter days wbon you are traveling. You will lind H complete lino at Brook Brothers. Also Hunting Costa, loaded Shells and empty Sheila and everything that a hun ter needs to properly equip himself for hunting. ?? Twenty-tlve Dollars will buy a fuirly Bood square practice Piano at tho C. A. Reed Muslo Hourn. They sro intrinsi cally worth double that amount. The biggest, best and cheapest stook of Shoes ic thu city at Yandi vcr Bro?. (?uns sud Pistols of all kinds and prices at Brook Brothers. If you want tho finest Texas Seed Oats cheap, get them ac Vandiver Bros. Roofing, tin work, galvanised iron work and plumbing done on short notioe by Osborne & Osborne. The beat and cheapest stook of Fall and Winter Dry Goods in the city at Vandi ver Bros. When we have a good Thing To Sell-something we believe in-we like to talk it to cur customers. The lines of. That we are offering for Men and Boys impress us as being exceptionally good values and worth every cent we ask for them. Men's Heavy Working Shoes $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. Solid and substantial Men's Dress Shoes $1.25, $1.50, $2.00. A Man's Vici Kid, very dressy, for $2.00. Youths' Vici Kid $1.50. For $3.00 and $3.50 we offer as good values in Shoes as man could wish in Cordovans, Vicis, Willow Calf, and Patent Leathers in Black and Tan. This line of Shoes is the hub around which our Shoe business revolves. On this hinge is our Shoe reputation. Since our concentrated efforts on $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes our sales have gradually increased until we expect this Spring to send out three to one over former season. Boys' and Youths' Shoes $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00, in size"* 13 to 2's and 3's to 5's in Vicis, Willow Calf, Tans and Blacks, including Heavy School Shoes. Wo have stated these Shoe facts in plain, matter-of-fact way, without gush or hurrah, and feel sure if you will come to see us on Shoes we are apt to sell you. Our Wholesale Department of Shoes, Domestics and No tions is ready for investigation of every wholesale buyer. C. F. JONES & CO. Head-to-Foot Outfitters for Men, Women and Children. A Rare Opportunity fi 7 uidarancB For Ten Days Only CUT OF TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. We offer unprecedented values to the public to make room for large shipments coming in. Boom is money to us, and necessarily prompts us to make this Sale. Positively nothing like this reduction has ever touched Anderson, and cannot happen again. Don't miss this chance. Bead the prices that go into effect Thursday morning : 100 dozen genuine Pearl Buttons, worth 10c.our price 3c 50 dozen Ladies' fine Embroidered Handkerchiefs, worth 10c our price 5c 25 dozen Men's and Boys' Caps, worth 2?c-.our price 10c 5 dozen White Marseilles Counterpanes, worth $1.25.our price 79c 10 dozen Perfumed Talcum Powder, worth 10c.our price 5c 10 dozen Ladies' Double Capes, fur trimmed, worin 81.25.. . .our price 69c 7 dozen Ladies' black and colored Brilliantine Skirts.only 98c Yard-wide Percales, best quality, worth 10c.our price 7ic Black Brocaded Brilliantine, 40 inches wide, worth 35c.our price 24c 11-4 Blankets, good heavy quality, worth $1.00. .our price 69c Window Curtain Scrim, all colors.for this sale only 5c White Check Muslin, value 7c...eale price 4?c Turkey Red Table Damask, value 25c- .Bale price 19c French Flannelette, worth 10c.to close 7ic Ladies' fast Black and Tan Hose.for this sale only 4c Lace Window Curtains, three yards long.only 47c Gentlemen's Buckskin Work Shirts.for this sale only 24c Gentlemen's Laundered Percale Shirts, two separate collars.this sale 48c SHOES. SHOES. SHOES. Ladies' Fine Dongoia Shoes, worth $1.25.for this sale only 98c Ladies' Genuine Dongoia Shoe , button or lace, worth $1.50... '.... .only 1.25 Gentlemen's Tobasco Calf Shoe , lace or congress, worth $1.50.only 1*24 FREE9 FR?S? I Hand-Painted China Free ! A housewife's delight. A nicely arranged table. Buy your Goods of us and get a set of Hand-painted China FREE. Ask for Coupons. Very respectfully, LESSER & CO., UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE A Good Resolution for 1900. Post Yourself Before Buying Goods. ALL we ?bk ia a compara-on of prices, ami we feel sine your good judg meut will instruct you to buy from us. Now is the lime to buy FLOUR-the only tuiug which has uot ad vanced. We have hy far the largest stock we'have ever carried, and a little money at present prices will buy a lot of Flour. We bought our stock at the lowest price of the season, and will give you the benefit of our purchase. " JuBt one word about AMD PHOSPHATE and GUANOS. Every one knows how much they have advanced. W?ll, we placed our orders last Fall for these goods, and are in a position to save you money on them. v Wishing all our friends and customers a happy aud prosperous New Year, we are Yours truly, D. C. BROWN & BRO. (NEXT TO POST OFFICE.) THIS IS THE TIME FOR STRONG BOOTS and SHOES have taken the place of lighter gooda Don't believe there is a better Stock of Footwear in Town, and we aro positive that our PRICES ARE LOWER Than such goods are worth. Any shape of foot can be fitted here. There ia no m isolating hereof your feet. The goods are not made to fool those who buy hurriedly, but to those who demand a good quality at reasouable prices. Examine our line ol' IMIEIISrS SHOES, lu Patent and Box Calf, Black and Colored Vici, and genuine Cordovans at $3.00, worth S3 50 and $4.00. Men's Hand-sewed Shoes for $2.00. You have been paying more. All grades of COTTON and WOOLEN UNDERWEAR Have advanced in prices. Our line is complete, and you get the same goods at the old prices. Our stock of GROCERIES Embrace all the good things for the inner man. Every grade of FLOUR and the best of eacn grade. MAGNO LIA at $4.00 per barrel has no equal. McCULLY BROS Chattanooga Chilled Flow, the best Flow on the market. Nothing Succeeds Like Success! WE bete to announce to our friends that the year lust elosed his given us the lar gest trasloes* we ever enjoyed. For thia result wo are truly grateful io ihuBe who contributed eveu to a small degree. It has always been our al m to build up a permanent business on principles of square, honest effort and true merit. We have succeeded, and now we are going to spread ! We sre going to Increase our bus iuesH fifty per cent, this year, and we beg the support of our old friends. New friendB will flock to us when they learn cur methods and the quality of Goods we sell, and this they are rapidly learning. Why Dean's Patent Flour is to day on the tongue of every housewife in the County, becauso It is her friend. Every body who wears Wlioes that ?re Shoes are loud in their praises ol our Store. And wheu people want pur? Sew Otfflesas Sy^sp they always scad to ua because they know we keep th ? best. "Then why not oxpnud? We are expansionists for trade only, and we ask a look at our Goods when you get ready to buy. DEAN & RATLIFFE. -The finest pulverized in town, and the highest analysis lu the State. Our prices are on rock I) & lt. GUANQ AND bottom. For Terracing 1 he; Great Oliver Chilled Sfflll?! Hi mfk mm mi Has Solved the Problem. THESE extra Mouldboards or "Wings" are made in all sizes, and can in a few minutes' time be easily attached to the Plow. With them the dirt eau be thrown from six to eight inches higher than with any other Plow. With this Supplementary Mouldboard and thc great Oliver you have the greatest COMBINATION PLOW That has ever been produced. The practical usefulness of this great inven tion cannot fail to be appreciated. It meets a demand that has long been felt, and makes the great OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS all the moro de sirable. Sullivan Hardware Co. OliABKNCK OSBORNE. KUTLBDOE OsnonME. Stoves, Stoves! Iron King Stoves, Elmo Stoves, Liberty Stoves, Peerless Iron King Stoves, And other good makes Steves and Ranges. A big line of TINWARE, GLASSWARE, CROCKERY and CHM NA WARE. Also, anything in the line of Kitchen Furnishing Goods-such as Buck ets, Trays, Rolling Pins, Sifters, &e. ' Thanking our friends and customers for their past patronage and wish ing for continuance of same, j Yours truly, OSBORNE & OSBORNE.