Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Local News. WKONICSPAY, MAY 550, I KOO. Williamston News Note?. Tin' new roller rnill is Casi nearing completion ami will bf ready 1er the new crop of wheat, which promisee te bo the largest rais? tl in this coin muni ty in venrs. We hear that Capt. II. C. Martin lins a held of wheal that would do ono's heart good t<> see. Mr. II. C. Wilson* has been elected ensliier ot the Hank and takes the place of Slr. C. K. Horton, whose health will not permit him to perform the arduous duties ot this position. Mr. II orton's friends over (he County will he sorry to learn of his failing health. Capt. (J. NV. Sullivan has returned from Walhalla, where ho went in tin interest of the Cotton Mill. Prof. W. T. Lander is away in thc mountains ou a botanical expedition. Mrs. 1 Icpew's mother and sister, of Nashville, are visiting herat her resi dence on Main Street. Madam Humor has ii thal (wool tin handsomestyoung ladies of our town will be graduated al the Villiumston female College, .lone 7th. State Supt. of I'.d neat ion McMahan has secured the services of M ?SH Alex ander, ol' the Williainslon female Col lege faculty, for Iiis Teachers Insti tutes. Mr."McMahan ?lid a piml day's work w hen heengaged Miss Alexander, lora more thorough ami up-to-date teacher could hardly be found. Mrs. .1. C. Iloozer and daughter, rd Charleston, are visiting Mrs. I'., ll. Wilburn, il looks quite natural tn see S?ss Muntee awaiti. Sf ?ss Pauline I? henge r, also ol' Char leston, is aLrain spending the suinmer at the Wallace House. Services arc being held daily al Hie Baptist Church. Kev. Mr. Kendrick, pastorof the Piedmont Huptisl Church, is assisting Mr. Tate at these services. The good inJluences set in motion by tho meeting recently hold in the Meth odist, Church are still being felt, and wc trust thal still greater good will lie accomplished l?y the series ot meetings now in progress. Capt. John W. McCullough, of Grecii ville, and John W. McCullough, Jr., of Darlington, have been visiting the Misses M cC ul lough, ?lit the College, and other r<datives in town. Miss Alma Wolli", of Lau renn, is spending a month with Mrs. N. K. Holt. Miss |?o.*?do Eptii.g, who, lor the past three years, has held a position in tin; Westminister High School, is spend ing vacation with her mother. Mr. Harry (>. Epting, who bas been employed tor some time in the shoo department of Max Joseph's big de partment store at Athens, tia., ia now representing the J. H. Reynolds Shoe Co., in this State, and makes head quarters here. The closing exercises of l'rof. G. S. Goodgion's school will take place in the College Chapel next Tuesday even ing. H. F. Marlin. Esq., of Anderson, KO deliver the address, and a good audience will greet bim, for tho friends and patrons of the school will turn out cn masse on this occasion. The closing exercises of the. William ston Female College will bens follows: Prof. A. (r. Hembert, of Spnrtanburg, will deliver n lecture lief oro the Alum nae Association ou Wednesday even ing, June (Ith, and Bishop A. W. Wil son will preach tho baccalaureate ser mon on tho following evening. A number ol' Methodist preachers will be present, as is usually the case whena Bishop preaches, Mr. Clyde Horton, who is now iu tho insurance business nt Spnrtnnburg, is ona visit to his parents. Ho will re turn to Spartnnburg in a few days. Tho total eclipso of the sun to-day created quite a lot of enthusiasm on tho part of our local astronomers. Smoked glnBS was in demand, and we wore reminded of tho joke, that "Judge" or "Puck" got off a few years ago on the Irishman and tho smoked glass. Pat was seated on a stump puffing away nt an old corn-cob pipe while tho perspiration was dripping from every pore. Hy his sido were a dozen empty match boxes, and ho was striking tins last match in the thirteenth box in tho vain endeavor to light his pipe, which was tilled with broken bits of glass. "Well," says Pat, taking his pipo out of his mouth for a moment to rest? "this bates tho divcl. Mike tould -ino to smoke glass and I could seo spots on the sun. I have nither got tho wrong kind of glass or he takes mo to be a domed fool." But something else more important (o Carolinians.just now than eclipses of tho sun confronts us, and that is the question of now to solve the whis key problem. Wo say "hurrah" for Anderson County's candidate for Lieut. Governor. In 1898 Anderson was iiroud of C. C. Featherstone, ono bf ter bravest mid trusted sons. The wonderful race he mndo almost single Jianded was nn honor to his County, i And now we know our County "Will standby Mr. Tribblo as it did Mr. I Featherstone two years ago. We only I wish all the Counties in South Caroli na would follow Anderson's example. VB ut whv not put out candidates for .'the Legislature? Once upon a time a jGovernor of a certain State received n ' let tor inquiring how tho people liked tho prohibition law, recently enacted iby his Legislature. "All right," he -replied, "tho prohibitionist* have the law, the whiskey drinkers the whiskey and I don't see what else folks want." Do you see the idea? We want our Legislature and Governor to be united on the whiskey j question. Let- five popular prohibitionists from as many different, sections of tho County make a run this year for the Legislature, and let all the Counties in 'the State have out candidates who are pronounced prohibitionists. 1 propose to vote for five prohibitionists for the Legislature. Good-bye, INTELLIGENCER, for the ?nesent, at In st. For several years it ias been a pleasure to me tc write you occasionally, lt looks like I will have to stop worrying your readers any longer without my eyesight improves, or I can get a friend to act as my amanuensis, ns a kind friend is doing now. K. BROOKS GOODGION. Moy 28, 1000. Corner Creek Happenings. Our midst was visited with a good ?.sin last week, which did tho crops very much good. Farmers aro pushing right on with 'heir ~o*-k and beeping Tn pac? tho progress of gross." Ber. E. C. Shirley:preached an inter .estog sermon at Barker's Creek Sun .da. a.very good audience. -Jr-Mens, cherries and currants arc rip;, and of ?ourse we are enjoyin/a .iT??&fiif?? very much, indeed, toasting Come down, Mr. Editor. Hiss Jane Bigby, one of our prc tu Eoung girls, is spending this week witt er sister, Mrs. Dunlap, near Calhoun Miss Laura Philipps has returnee Tuoino from Clinton, where sho hat been attending tho Thornwell Orphan \age. Mies Lou Gassaway, wc aro sad t< chronicle, ls quite ill with typhoid fevei at thi?'-wiitin g. Ihrgh/i?igby, of Pclzov, spent Sunda] hero j His visite are quito frequent. Wheat in this locality is going tc turn ont n very fair crop this year wi think. Several have some tine Holds of : wheat, tutti ??als are very goori. Mr. I.. ! ?. Shirley ono ol' our progressive lar- I mers, has th?' li nest wheal wt? lui vu ! seen this year, ll will no doubt yield j li Cleon or twenty bushels per neve. Mr. ! Shirley, is ?tn tilrouiiri, good larmer any j way, and tlx- one that heats him is sure got to hustle. i Messrs. J. ,J. Williams anti M. N. Scott, representing Kort Payne's Nut screy, ol Alabama, were in our mitist last week. Krait is goori, anti plenty ol' il too. [twas our loud pleasure to attend the picnic at/.arline Island last Satur day. We arrived early on tho ground to lind a lew present" Tho day was not altogether a very pleasant one, so we ?lid not expect many to venture out. Mut hy ll o'clock there was a goodly number gathered together on the Is land ami rugged lulls ot /.arline to en joy ami partake ol' the fun thal was going on, and tho speaking which was io eoine. About 11.510 o'clock, lion. Joshua W. Ashley gave a few "hoops,"' lo warn tho people that the invited speakers were present, anti for the crowd lo assemble together al once, which they did. The li rsl speaker in troduced was Prof. J. J. MeSwain, who has very successfully taught the llonea Path High School tlie past session. Mr. MeSwain only gave a shol l talk, but was interesting, and was given alien I i ve hearing by i he crowd. Next was Col..). II. Wharton, a candidate for Uailroari Commissioner, who made ?piitc a lengthy speech, in which he ? urged the dear voters to elect him to j thc ellice ami if he riiri'iii make as goori j an ollicer as the tines thal have lilied it j in tin- past he would get the legislature in abolish the nibo-. Duiner! Well, 1 yes. This was (he next aiiiioiineenieiii maile, and was responded to by all. , .\ltci a goori dinner was eaten, there were several more speakers to he ? heard. They were Hon. Cole I.. Iliense, of Newberry, a candidate for Lieut - nant (inventor, Hon. V. ll. (Jury, of j Abbeville, for (Soventol-, ami lion. K. D. Smith, of .Sumter, who is not a can didate h<- said, lint being invited he kindly accepted III?; invitation. Mr. J Smith is certainly well postetl oil tilt?.] topic of friucution, ntlri his speech helli ! thc crowd spellbound. This ended the speech making, ami let me tell von the young folks sure (liri li'ivc u jolly time from then till our departure, strolling j from place to place, climbing thc rug- I getl lulls and listening tn tho rippling ttl' the merry, laughing waters as they went tum bl i ti g down its rugged banks. Surely everyone enjoyed themselves to their fullest. Ves, even those who so freely indulged iii that so called "list skull light," w hich Rcema to have been caused hy too much "chemical pure" or "80-horso power." At any rate, they sure did scutllc around for a few mo ments, hut peace again reigned and no doubt all went home rejoicing over the happy moments KO pleasantly spent at /arline. The eclipse of the sun to-day was eagerly watched by your humble scribe. With Kinoketl glass in hand we watched closely for the "total," but, ?das, it failed to appear. .lust a fraction was left to be Keen, and it was almost dark for a few seconds. It was Home thing we never saw before in our life and will probably not live to sec again. One of our old negros snys ho didn't understand it, and we guess he didn't sure enough. Tvito. lulu Items. The fanners are about through plant ing. Tho nice little rain that fell last week was highly appreciated. We are glad to see thc creek bot ( oms in such a good lix, for we feared they were about over with. Mr. J. A. Welborn wa? up on a busi ness trip and visited friends and rela tives. We will have plenty of fruit this year, ns there oro so much on tho trees now. There will ho a Sunday School nt tho Iola school house every Sunday after noon at 8 o'clock. We would be glad tc soo all of tho young and old, too, at tend. Mr. J. C. Holder and daughter, Miss beulah, are on a visit to their mother mid grandmother. It is very pleasent after the rain ia over, but we have had somo very warm weather. Tho young men should be ; little more careful on tho big road, .ts tho Sdrls can hear thom cursing whee their nits blow oil". Mr. John Brown's little daughter, May, lins been very ill for several dnya with chills. Tho wheat and oats aro looking lino. Wo aro going to have plenty of Dread to cat this year. There has been a great deal of cane ?hinted this year. So you seo, Mr. ?ditor, we are going to have plenty of molasses to eat as well as flour. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Hutchison have been to Williamston] on a visit, and to look ont a place to locate on, for the benefit of Airs. Hutchison's health. Mrs. Willie Hunter, of Helton, S. C., haa como up to spend awile with her children. She has boen in feeblo health for sometime, and we hope her stay here will bo boneilcial. There has boon a right smart of cot ten seed planted over this year on ac count of dry weather. Come up, Mr. Editor, and picnic with us and get fried chicken to eat. Mr. and Mrs I. D. Welborn have been down on a visit to tho latter's brother at this place. Come bach, friends, you aro always welcome. LITTLE BROWN HAIR. Septus Items. The farmers have at last finished planting and the larger part of them are done thinning cotton. We hear a great deal of complaint nbout bad stands of cotton in somo pinces. The wheat and oat crop will soon be ready for tho harvesters. The fruit crop throngh this section is the largest that this writer remembers ever seeing. Mr. J. T. Johnston lost a good horse a few days ago. Mr. W. L. Casey starts out the 1st of June for the purpose of visiting all his neighbors. We attended the-Instituto at Corinth last third Sunday. * Quite a large congregation was present. The lessons given were both interesting and in stinctive. Among tho visitors present I we noticed the Hon. J. B. Watson, II. Y. H. Nance, J. W. Cann, and J. W. Eskew. We hear some talk of another prohi bition camp?is ? lu?? year. Wo oro in favor of a prohibition law that will be enforced, but we are not in favor of a law that will permit licensed saloons inBlde the State. In the Stat? cf Maino they have a so-called prohibition law, and as much liquor is sold them A? there is in South Carolina. If tho South Carolina law is to he noddled after such a law as that, as was pro posed to do two years ago, then we say give us tho dispensary law. Mrs. A. T. Pre ssl y visited friends and relatives at Greenwood last week. Sho reports a pleasant trip. W. C. BARN arr. - A ?harter has been issued to the Willard Manufacturing Company, of Columbia. The company proposes manufacturing all kinds of glue, mucil > I agc, ink, pads and stationers' supplies. 51 Capital stock $10,000. In I orlng Memory of .Mrs. Margaret .!. McCiilly. IO OM. W HO I.OVKIl lir.K. Why the darkened chamber, I.oveil voiccH sad and low, M nilled footsteps, anxious watchers, The tear-drops ready How ? Why the free ont query. How-is-?ho-to-day ? Tear dimmed eyes give answer. Needless-a word to say. Silence-much expresses 'Die hand-clasp, warm and tight, Tells of the burning heartache We lain would hide from sight. Whisper it low and softly, i ?II hallowed ground we stand, The strongest link is breaking That hinds the household hand Precious wife and mother, Sweet sister-nearing home Loved ones hold "the gates ajar,*' She hears their whispered "(.'onie!' ol?, for a farewell word Kre the life-tide ebbs away ! in vain the ear bernis low Silent-the sweet voice-for aye. The Bridegroom is coming And sim--unconscious-asleep ; Pul lie linds her lamp trimmed and burning As death's shadows o'er her creep. His rod and stall"s her comfort now. As she slow ly nears the river, Soon-with dear ones gone before To be with the Lord forever. ".Many mansions are lhere prepared, And one is ready for you ; Come home and rest forever more, Disciple faithful -true." "The boatman's wailing tot-arry her o'er"-. Jesus, too, is neal' "( 'ollie, 'i is I. be not afraid, nh. I hink of the home over there !" At Hie quiet hush of twilight, Th<- hour she hived best. Sweetly "in Jesus she fell asleep To awake among the blest.'' "I'll send io you the comforter Kach bleeding heart to bind; Come to me in your sorrow, Here sweetest comfort Hud. "Not always best in past ure? green; I lead my sheen at will. Simply trust ami follow me, Peace-be-still." A loving Father chastens, We know not why 'tis done. Put your hand in His mid say. "1 hy will and mine in ono." Wo laid her away in the Churchyard, Near the old Church so dear. With tho birds, tho sunshine and Howers, Wo left her sleeping there. Under the Howers coverlet Rest-thy crown is won. Strengthen our faith, oh, Father ; Thy-will-bc-done ! "May wc meet beyond thc river, Where the surges cease to roll," An unbroken family circle, In the city paved with gold. Ailinn Items. Wo aro getting somo rain now, but not too much. Cotton and corn aro growing nicely from tho stimulus of tho May showers. Miss Leila Buchanan returned lasb Thursday from n very pleasant and enjoyable visit to Honea Path. it will surely be their fault. Mr. J. C. Campbell has had his buggy tastefully repainted. Col. A. J. Sitton has had his barn, buggy house, crib, otc, rolled some what back from his dwelling. Tho Pendleton Manfncturing Co. have recovered the wool-card and vasto building. Mr. R. A. Buchanan broke the bnck off his buggy Bent recently. He must have been scuffling with Watermelon vines aro looking very Hno. To our great sorrow school will soon be out, and wo shall then have to hang tho beloved school satchel in the closet, and seize a maul and wedge as substi tutes for book and pen. But, woe unto thee, grass, for in that day will thy visitation work destruction upon thee, never heard of in Sherman's march to tho Sea. BOB AMATEUR. The great Roman Harrow can be ad juatod to any desired position. All frame parta and teeth are made of the best quality steel, heavy and sufficiently strong to stand tbe roughest usage. The Roman ls the best Harrow of its kind on the market Designed and manufactured expressly for Sullivan Hdw. Co. We offer this week hundreds of pairs of Sample Shoes at prices to please. Come qulok while we have your number. Pri ces on these Shoes too oheap to quote. Vandlver Bros. This is oar greatest year. We are proud of our record, and are striving by every honest means to win you for a cus tomer. Olve us a trial if yon have never done so before. Vandlver I.Voa. Jobbers prloea on "Schopps," "Early Bird" and "Blue Jay" Tobaccos. Low eat priesa on Flour, Coffee-, Cora, Bacon, and heavy Groceries. Vandlver Bros. Brook Bros. can aell yon a good "Gem" ice Cream Freezer oheap-any else. Something new In Lawn Mowers guaranteed to give sa tia faction-at Brock Bros. If you want tu keep the flies out of your dining-room go to Brook Bros. and 1st them supply you in Wire Gauss Doors, Windows and Fly Fans. Twenty-five Dollar? will baya fairly good ?quare practice Plano at tba O. A, Reed Muelo House. They are Intrinsi cally worth double that amount H KEL. SW KBPS.-The genuine ?Thick Qauter" Terrell-sot sod sbarpened.ready for use. The patent Victor-the Sweep that never needs re-setliog. Sullivan Hdw. Co. want to sell you your Heel Sweep*. Iron Klug Stoves ore sold In Anderson only by Osborne & Osborne. Iron King Stoves are considered the neat. Boy one. Osborne 4t Osborne Sole Agents. The position of Resident Manager of tbs EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE So oiBTV for Anderson and vicinity ls open to a man of ?h*r*o!i!r ?=d sbi???y. A &. renewals, will J. RODDEY, j It bas al wayo been the aim of SnUtvaa Sldw. Co. to p-3er to the farmers of An orson County the very beat of every ki?d cf AgriCwUsral Imptsvmeai shu lae market afford*. This firm bas made a very close study of the Mower problem ; bsa eagerly studied every practical im provement : baa closely observed the work in the field, and has accurately counted the coat of the repairs necessary to keep In perfect running order all of the different types ot Mowers now man ufactured. Aa a result of their careful investigation a they now offer and un hesitatingly recommend the McCormick -the machine that hon stood the test ca year*, and to-day st?nde forth aa the world's acknowledged standard. For simplicity of construction, perfect work manship, ease of running and, longevity the McCormick atanda wlthoa - an equal. NG READY FOR JUNE Must have Big Business for the first Summer Month ! - WE expect to put on Sale niter Sale in different Departments at greatly reduced prices. We want to interest and attract large quantities of Casu buyers. We can't call attention to every one of these, but can promise you that if you will come to see us we can show you many things that will be of great interest. The prices will be low-the values will be good. We always try to do more than we advertise. We are working on the plan of Small Profits and Large Sales. During the Summer months we can afford to work for little. Our last week Silk Sale was a decided success. Such Silks as we sold for 15c. a yard and 50c. c yard were bound to make successful selling. We mention this to show that we are making tho pi ices right. . Interesting News of Waists. ! Women's Oxford Ties. Have you seen the stock of Waists ? You could scarcely I resist the great array of charming styles unless your wants 1 were filled for some time to come. Beautiful White Em- j broidered Waists, made in latest styles, fit perfect, great j range of styles in Colored Waists. We have given them their marching orders, and put a "go-quick" price to them. TRIMMED MILLINERY-Prices Drop j I Trimmed Hats have about served their purpose, so they have received marching orders in the shape of reduced prices. I Tho Lady Hat?buyers will benefit by the opportunity. We | are putting stirring prices on all Millinery. We don't wonder | but that it will make a stir, but if it does that's our affair. If we choose to put low prices we give the Ladies the benefit of it. No one has a right to say a word. This Department has done wonders this year so far, yet we have them to spare, and would like the opportunity of fitting up mother, daughter and little baby. We are Sellins: some grand wearing Oxfords for $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. It is not saying too much when we advise you not to pass this De partment. SUMMER UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN. Most complete assortment of Lisle and Gauze Vests. Nice assortment of Muslin Underwear, consisting of Gowns, Skirts, Chemises, Drawers, Corset Covers. These garments range in price from 25c, 50c, 75c to $1.00. We don't like to talk prices much, but we aesert with all boldness that we expect to sell you Wash Goods of every variety during the month of June at very low prices. Nearly everything will be noticeably cheap. Not only Wash Goods but we will give you a Wool Dress Pattern, colored, lower than you ever bought them before in point of profit. Not only in Colored Goods but we have put the moving price on Black Goods of every kind. Black Goods for Skirts have been cut deep. Lacey and Embroideries. You will find this stock well lip. Our lot of Remnants in 4 1-2 yard strips are still very attractive. White Counterpanes, Table Linens, Ready-made Sheets, Domestics, and even little Notions have been care fully looked after in point of price. CLOTHING AND MEN'S GOODS. We want a chance at every man or boy who wants to even look at a Suit, for we promise you the best Suit of Clothes for as little money, if not le3s money, than you will find in this country. Strong language, but we will back it np by tremendous facts and low prices. Choice lot STRAW H/LTS for men and boys for 25c. just received. Stock of nobby Dress Hats for young men. colors as well as black. Large Hats that we are selling for men for $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 are excellent values. We have MEN'S SHOES world without end-Low Cuts for Summer, besides regular Dress Shoes and Men's Work ing Shoes. We are Head to-Foot Outfitters for Men, Women and Children, and we will supply them with little money this Summer. Yours truly, ' C. F. JONES & CO., WHOLESALE AN J REVA IL After Two Years Premiums have been Paid in the MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO. O? "New Arie, IV. J. YOUR POLICY HAS 1. Loan Value. 2. Ca^h Velue. 3. Paid-up Insurance. 4. ISztended Insurance that works automatically. 6. Is Nou-foiTettable. ?. Will be re instated if arrears be paid within one month while you are living, or within three years after lapse, upon satisfactory ovidence of insurability and pay ment of arrears witb interest. 7. No Restriction after second year. 8. Incontestable. Dividends are payable at the beginning nf the second and of each succeeding year, provided the Premium for the current year be paid. They may be used 1. To reduce premiums, or 2. To Increase the Insurance, or 3. To make Polloy payable as an E o dow mont during tbe life-time of Insured, livery member of tbe Mutual Benefit ls sure of AUr and liberal treatment under all circumstances, and no matter what happens hu will get bia money's worth In Insurance, for lt ia all put down in black and white "in the policy.'* ??. M. MATTISON, State Agent, Peoples' Bank Building,' ANDERSON, S. C. A WORD TO THE WISE I A freight train makes more noise than tbs fast express, and for ibis reason we do not want to make any extra "large" noise, but In a very modest wey wo would like to say : We have too many Goods for this season of the y oar, and we*are going to make some very interesting prices on Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats and Groceries, Our Shoe Stock alono cor jprlses over sever thousand dollars worth of Goods, and while wo ara selling ? lot of Shoes we would like to greatly increase our sales for the next aixty days, and for that reason we vfill make a Special Discount Sale on every pair of Shoes in our House. One lot of Ladles' Dongola Button Shoes, former, price 91.00, now 75o. One lot Ladles' Viol Kid Shoes, all style?, Laos and Button, former price $1.65, will aell tin m to you now for 91.25. We only mention these two lois be cause they are onr tuest popular lines. We have hundreds of elm Har lota tofgo tba same way. Remember, we carry Men's, Women's and Children's Shoe?of every kind, frot^a the cheapest to the beat hand-sewed gooda made, and this Discount Salo applies to every Shoe In onr House. D. ?. BROWN & BRO. We are Agents for BUG-I-CIDE. NON-tnMaONOUS. THE GREAT INSECT DESTROYER. For Bed Bugs, Roaches, 'Ants, Fleas and all Incuts. DIRECTIONS-Apply freely to placea infested. The Price Is only Twenty-Five Cents. Don't ba deceived. There is no Killer ?qu?l to BUG-I-CIDE. We tell it at 25c. a bottle. WQ ship by express of freight at your er? EVANS PHARMACY. ATTENTION !< WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR LINE OF BUSINESS A BELEG? STOCK Off HIGH GRADE SEWING MACHINES. Tba "DOMESTIC 1? our leader. While we are on thia line will say that wo will sell the beat quality ot* Needles at 20c. par dos, OH So. per bottle. Our Grocery "Department ts Complete and none can Undersoil Us. Free Delivery. Phone No. 107. Yours to save money, ^ *?02&IfcX? A& CO., ' South MainStreets Bray lea Block,Anderson, S, p REAPERS, THRESH IP YOU EXPECT TO BUY A- . Reaper, Mower or Binder It will pay you to see us, as we sell tho best Binder oo the market-tbe origi nal and well-known Deering Reapers, Mowers and Binders. If you want the best ENGINE, THRESHER or SEPARATOR on the market come and see us. We have the Genuine Josh Berry and the Home-made Grain Cradles', Fitted with Clipper Blades, the best ?hat ?oaoy can buy. Will gel* yon es oheapas they can be bought. We can sell yon any size of the Smith & Harper Hoe, Made of steel, and wo o an sell you these first-class Hoes aa cheap as yon can bay the ordinary Hoe. Every one, will give satisfaction. A large lot of the old and well-known TERRELL HEEL SWEEPS made of best Spring Steel, and they have jost the proper set. WE don't want you to stop work to read a whole lot of rot Just read these few lines for the sake of your parse, your, health, your poor wife and children, and thea work a Ht t?o more, ead come on to town an $ load up aft our 8tore for WE ARE THE PE?PL?Si BE?FS P?TIHT ls better now than it ever was before, and is tba best thing on the mar ket, but it is cheaper than many other so caliea "Pfttents," and simply takes the dilapidated linen c>ff thc infantile shrubbery. Thara 'ara' teap? ; ?^Ra? -Ta??niar- that require ^Patent In?idea'Vto dig?st thea. Beware of ail exce^fc Beau's Patent-U ia aa pure aa tho Alpine f nows thrice bleached hy th? Hyperborean Waste. WS E??S S?f"ISvls SSM., And if you what Shoes; and 'want good Shoes, "you must seo us, ^6 havn'fc got that shoddy stuff yon'ue beeo buying just because ii was cheap, and found you were hit before the week was out. Ko, tome other fellow sells them. ' y ^ . . ' * v. Now, we've got pretty DRESS GOOPS, beautiful TOBAC?0, do? licious COEN, and some of tho most'luxurious MOLASSES this writer ever . srpped. AH we want is to got tbe shine of your eye.