Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BILL ARFS LETTER WliatKindof a Grirl Shcruld a Young Man ILead to the -?Litar. -Ai/anfa Constitution. When a young man falls in love and Of 400 deaf mutes 193 had deaf pa resolves to get married I reckon it is a rents, and ?any ef these deaf parents go?jl thing that; he is reckless of the are no doubt the offspring of the inter consequence. I was/1 know, for I marriage of cousins. ' never thought of .?yt'uiug except the Among these 400 pupils 50 marria pretty girl and how happy I would be ges have occurred and there have been to get her. I had no thought of trou- born to them 110 children, 89 of whom ble, or poverty pr grief or war or can hear and 21 are mutes. In 19 of death. Thc time was far. far awsy the murriages there- were no children when the silver nord would be loosed born. Now, after one, two or three and the golden bowl be broken. As mut?s have been born in succession to for the girl, she is more reckless than parents it would seem a sin, if not a her lover, even though her peril is far crime, for them to have more. The greater, for her's i? to be thc pain and ?aw should prohibit it. But if this suffering, the care and anxiety-the cannot bo done after marriage, the night watching and sometimes the remedy for the future is to prohibit broken heart. It is a mystery to me the marriage of cousins-yes, and how the mother endures it all and second cousins. To be born deaf or holds up her head and keeps her blind is a sin aga;**st the child, and to strength. But love for her offspring, have it supported by the State is a materaal love, sustains her. It is the drain upon the treasury that might be gift of God. There was a marriage in avoided. our town the other day, and as the But being deaf or blind is not ali crowds gathered at the church our the evil that follows these incestuous neighbor, Mrs. Felton, stopped in the marriages. If the children are not veranda to res': and see the battle from deaf or blind they are generally under afar. She was, as usual, merry and some physical disability. They are ead bv turns-sometimes the tears consumptives or epileptios or idiotie, were glistening in her eyes and soon and pass through life und leave no abo laughed merrily ?and showed her sign. Fortunately most of such mar pearly teeth. Whoo tho bridal cor- riages result in no progeny, risgc arrived she gave a maternal sigh "Oh, well," some say, "the Loviti and whispered:- "Poor things, they eal law did not prohibit it." No, it little know what is ahead of them." did not, and I reokon Cain married Suddenly she branched off into a story his sister. We know that - Abraham about her little pet mule eolt that is married his half sister, and no doubt now her daily comfort. ''It watches that is why no children were born to me at the window," she said, ''and them except the one by grace in their when I go out it runs to me and lays old age. its head on my arm and almost nestles But jfc j8 8a?d that the R0m?n kws in my bosom. Mary's lamb was not anrl the laws of England permit suoh more loving. It bites and kicks at carriages. Yes, the Roman law did everybody else, but runs to me and untii pope Alexander II stopped it fawns upon me with perfect adora- and prohibited first, second and third tum." She laughed again, but all at cousins from intermarrying. The laws once the corners of her mouth drooped 0f England permitted such marriages to an angle of 45 degrees and her voiee beoauBe the kings and the nobility trembled ao she said: "But, major, I wanted to keep the crown and titles have at last come down to hard pan and their e8tateB in their families. an? misery in my old age. No cook, And so our Amerioan people, who no help of any sort, and though yes- bave patterned after English law and terday was my sixty-fourth birthday, .preCedent for more than a hundred I had to pull the buggy down to the years have been reluctant io make any branch ?nd wash it. Oh, my noun- change in this regard, try!'' ;She cried a little, and then ,Bufc ?? ion ?8 now comi tQ laughed^ good deal more. Pearly the front and the time is oomingfor tears and pearly teeth are attractive a oh It 8eems now to be an ea features ID a woman. NevertheleBS, tftbl?8hed and univer8al rule that these between petting mule colts and wash- marri entail the off ? ing buggies she still finds to plead for evU con8equenoe8> bodily or mentally, the education of the poorcountry girls Qr both The ev? effeofc of what?8 of north Georgia. called "breeding in" among animals But what kind of a girl should a t0 the C0ncltt8i0n that it ie an young mau marry? Of oonrae, she univew? law. Good st0?kt Vl?oded must be bern e, respeel.oie parents, 8to?k ig nofc perpetuated in that way. she should he virtuous, she should Heard a conceited man declare that he have a good, loving disposition?anrl a. ^ de8Cendt.d from fche Carrolls, of fair ?ducation. She should be healthy Carrollton, in old Maryland. Suppose andhave no taint of her lover san- he did Thafc wa8 gix generations cestral blood in her veins. All of baok d would ?ve him 8ixty.foar these qualifications have been dis- ance8tral father8 and mrtther8, and cussed and treated over and over hence he hftd on,y one eixty.faurth again, except tho last. I am inspired pait of oid Charles Carroll's Wood in to say something about that because h?8 vein8. x knowa iady who boasts its importance has long, been over- tbai ber father could trace his lineage looked-neither poets nor philoso- baok t0 Cromwell. That was eighteen pliers nor scientists have written upon eQerations back, and would give him it nor given any warning. A letter 612,000 ancestors-not much of Croin r?cently received from a young man weirg blood in her Ifc ,m a8toni?bin in MissiBsippi aBks if there is any- how j.e ancestral tree widens, thing wrong in a man marrying his Two ation8 baok ive8 a man cousin. Yes; very, very wrong. The onl foQr g^t-grandfathers and answer is found ia the records of the but twenfc generations asylumsfor the deaf and dumb and ?ve8 him over a million. Juflfcthink blind. Their chief patronage comes of . and quit bragging from the intermarriage of oousins about noMtow for there are ^f"^"^?? * over a million different strainsof blood $75 OOO a year and half the expense in your Vein8, and n0 doubt some of could be avoided if the intermarriage |s Ud bftd M wife,fl d. of cousins were prohibited; I ha,e fatherwa8ft Holt, and his grandfath not the reports of the Wind aBylum ef ^ % Rando, b and b?8 grandfatb. before me but I kiuAv of three blind 9r M a Pe ftnd bitj dfath. children of one family who were sent w wafl Lord Ro,f who mftrried Pooft. there and they were the offspring of ^ ^ tm ation8 parents who were oousins I know of ^ and ive8 my wife 1Q24 ance8. five children of one family who were t0r8. and, therefore she has M,024th sent to our deaf and dumb instituto at_. Wt,T*- v., ""- D ~ " , mt . . part of Jroky s blood in her veins. Cave Spring. Their parents were m h flHm fityai .fc seem8 tQ me" double cousins. They had but one not much Injua about her. One day child who could hear and speak. She j ventured t0 ask about tbo other was a good-looking country girl. She 1 ^ that did not come from married a clever yrviog man who haul- pok &nd 8he. neyer gaid th!n but ed wood for me. boon after hts mar- ? ?? ? _ . . . , looked at me in a peculiar tone of nage he moved to Texas and hired to . .. , . , ,_.? . .._" 0 . , voice that reminded me that it waa a cattle man, and was so faithful in - , . . T> T T i_ ^ . ...... ? , f>ono of my business. But I honor a in his service that in a few years he T > J? ivi.*. . , ,- ? , . , ? * , , noole ancestry. I used to think that bought an interest in tho ranch and . T , , . " T. b, . ~ A . . m . maybe I descended from Captain John prospered. 1 met him at Waco six- 0 ... , . . , * * M ? , * y-, . , Smith, but on investigation found teen years after ho left Georgia, and A, . . . , > , , , , .'si i. xv nn/v J that he never was married and had he was said to be worth $100,0Q0, and C?/I?J I ir ... , . , ' no children to speak of. . his two elder daughters were at a BILL ABP boarding sohool at . Waco, 12 miles m? ? m>_ from his home. He had B?X children, The BeBt p^scrlpUon For Malaria aod, alas, ono of them was a mute. The ,? . , - ? , . . j * it j Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove a tarot had cropped out in the second Taateiggg chill Tonio. It is simply generation. iron and quinine in a taselesi fore; Profeasor Connor, the faithful and No cure, No pay. Price 60c. lona trl?4 prissips! ci on? deaf and -Thc man who hopes for the best dumb institution, has tabulated the may finally get to the worst, but as a parentage of his pupils for many rule he gets'there whistling, years, and reports that in '?6 families What most people want is something produeing 48 mutes the 'parents were mild gentle, when in need of phy fi . ^_- " 40 *^iiino ""r.j.." sic. Chamberlain s Stomach and Liv first cousins. In 12 families produo- er Tablet3 fill the bill to a dot. They ing 19 mutes the parents were second are ea8y t0 take and pleasant in effeot. (cousins. In ll families producing 15 For sale by Orr Grey *? Co. mutes the parents were thrrd cobains. - The highest price ever paid for a Altogether there were 97 mute ohil- race horse was $150,000 for the fam drep of parents closely related. ous Omonde. little, But Mighty. The flea piesses all thc piratical instincts-thirst for blood, rapacity, cruelty. He is, further, as ingenious iu devising tortures as he is untiring in the torment of his victims. The flea ie built upon the lines that make him hungry. But his continu ous performance appetite is far from being the oddest thing about him. Proportionately to size he is the Sam son of the universe. If the elephant had the relative strength be could come near to oversetting a steel-fram ed skyscraper. ? ilea, wingless, with a body out of all proportion io his head, and all over less than the sixteenth of an inch in length, will leap upon a plane surface more than a yard. This, too, when he has been hatched in hair, or straw, or sand, and never known what it was to have a full meal. . More mar vellous still, he will spring perpendic ularly upward from one to two feot. j Fancy a man or boy standing flatfoot ed and all of a sudden leaping over a church spire. Wonderful things have been done with fleas. They have been put into gold collars and set to drag about lengths of gold chain at least 100 times their own weight. Further, an ingenius goldsmith back in the leis urely seventeenth century made a coach and four iu ivory and gold, v- itli a coachman on the box, postilion and out-ridsrs, yet nil so tiny it was drag ged by a pair of fleas, working in gold collars. They worked under a bell glass, and were exhibited in London and Pari?. To fight like cats and dogs is the synonym of continuing'strife, but even caLs and dogs do not fight so bitterly as cat fleas and dog fleas. Oddly enough, the oat fleas are bigger than the dog fleas, so should bc always vic tors. But hero as elsewhere condition tells. If the cat fleas are lazy and luxurious-fat they can never grow the small, lean, keen-beaked dog fleas kill them cut. The combatants stand up to fight quite like a pair of prize ring orna ments. As they have six legs they have pie.1 ty to stand on, and still spare a couple with whioh to belabor each other. Upon neutral ground, as a floor or walk, the oat and dog fleas keep the peace. But let one invade litter or a coat sacred to the other, and there is straightway a fight to a finish. Something even more curious than this inborn antipathy is that dog fleas will not live upon a oat nor oat fleas upon a dog. Fleas lay eggs after the insect man ner whioh hatoh out tiny wrigglers, very nearly invisible to the naked eye, yet capable of feeding on moisture and microbes-at least, one judges that to be the diet, since fleas breed so largely in sand, hair, straw and*lit ter where other food is lacking-and after a while spinning themselves co coons. The cocoons are no biggs/ than tiny grains Cf sand, but under the microscope show as semi translu cent ovals beautifully banded with pink and pearl. They are formed upon top of the matrix, whatever it may be, where the sun or the light can strike them fair. Bain just at the hatching time often kills a whole brood of sandfleas. A flea's beak is sharp and hard, something like & bird's only more pointed. A flea bite is not poisonous, save and except in rare oases where a flea has previously been biting infect ed tissue. Certain French scientists have shown that both fleas and bed bugs could thus carry tnberoular in fection. Further, rats and rat fleas are greatly dreaded as helping to spread the fearful bubonic plague. Washington Star. Cures Contagions Blood Poison. Tai AI. TREATMENT FREE.-It is I especially the deep seated, obstinate cases that B. B. B. cures. It matters j not if the doctors or patent medicines have failed to cure, B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) always promptly reaches the poison and roeta out and drains it from the system, heals every sore or pimple, stops hair from falling out, and cures the disease so the symptoms can never return. B. B. B. cured K. B. Jones, Atlan ta, Ga., of contagious blood poison; had copper colored eruptions all over the body, excruciating aches and pains in bones and joints, falling of the hair, sore throat. His troubles resisted tho treatment of the most noted doctors, yet he was completely cured by ten bottles of Botanio Blood Balm (B. B. B.) Robert Ward, Maxey, Ga., suf fered from secondary and tertiary blood poison, face and shoulders a mass of corruption and sores; began to eat into the skull bones; eleven bot tles of B. B. B. completely oured him. If you have eczema, oanccr, scrofula, risings, boils, ulcers, then B. B. B. will make a perfect cure. Trial treatment free by writing Blood Balm Co., 380 Mitchell street, Atlanta, Ga. Describa yenr trouble and we will include free personal med ical advioe. Over <>,000 cures by B. B. B. Orr-Gray & Co., Wilki tc & Wilhite, and Evans Pharmacy. - A philosopher remarks that it is a pity that the women who aro work ing themselves to death ? can't rest, and those who aro resting themselves to death won't work. Laxative Bromo-Quinino Tablets eure a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. . Price 25 cents. Wfcere the Drought did the Greatest Harm Among all of the different sections of the country whioh have been more or less affected by the reoent extended period of drought no particular local ity has sufferad more se*- ?rely, and sustained by reason of the destruction of growing crops, a greater financial loss, than the eastern half of Kansas. Especially is this true of the northern part of this section. The northeast ern portion of Kansas is an ideal spot for farming purposes. One can scarce ly conceive of a country which could be possessed of greater natural agri cultural advantages. Those whoso ideas of this great agricultural State have been formed through ae?spfcp?r articles mistakenly imagino that the whole State ia moro or less a broad, level, expansive prairie. Tho north eastern section is of the opposite-of I a very rolling ?nd broken oharaoter. Sloping back gradually and steadily to the south and westward from the Mis souri River, which cuts thc north eastern corner, the country is diversi fied and drained by thc many streams tributary to the Big Muddy. Be tween these streams lies a country un surpassed in tho fertility of its soil and unequaled in its production of corn and wheat. It is this particular section whioh always heightens the State's average in the percentage column in the pro duction of bread-growing crops, it is here that the farmers have cultivated and harvested, within tho lust five yoars, thc major portion of those mag nificent crops of corn and wheat the total market value of whioh is esti mated by the national Sccretry of Agriculture to have been $378,133, 347, or over $15,000,000 greater than any other State in the American Union. There are perhaps twenty-five coun ties embracod in this section. Tho country is thickly settled and magni ficently improved. The farmers who thirty or even fifty years ugo set tied and improved this country have profited by the bounties of generous nature, and are to-day a wealthy class. They are well able financially, for the most part, to stand ?he loss which the destruction of their crops this year has entailed upon them. But they are unused to erop failures, and look upon the present one as a disastrous calamity. Only once before in half a century has tho orop failure in this section been any where near as general and oomplete as the present one. The loss this year in Kansas by rea son of the dearth of rainfall is official ly estimated at something over $100, 000,000, most of whioh will be horne by the farmers of the northeastern section. Contrary to customary conditions, the precipitation ibis year has been confined to the central-western sec tion of the State. Usually it is the inhabitants of the western prairie counties who experience the hard shiys of droughts and erop failures, but this year the situation is reversed, and the farmers of the usually favor ed and prosperous eastern section are made to feel the effect of these un fortunate conditions. . Here the great fields which hereto fore at this season of the year have been covered with magnificent crops of tasseling corn, green -pastures and meadows, growing vegetation a.-id dot ted with the great "stack yards" of harvested wheat and oats, now present to the eye of the traveler an extremely arid and desolated appearance. The great corn fields, thousands of acres in extent, contain only dried, stunted and earless stalks, rustling like cut fodder as they are swayed by the mo tion of tho ever-present winds. The oats crop is a total and entire failure, maturing and heading out at a height of not over six inches, with no grain in the heads. The meadows and hay lands look like tho arid deserts of New Mexico, a brown, burnt carpet, covering the sur face of the cracked and blistered earth. Fruit of varied kinds and varieties, in the production of which certain localities of this section are celebrated, are either a total or partial loss. Vegetation cf every description bears the withered aspect of the au tumn season. Wells, cisterns, springs and streams of water havo dried up, and the far mers have been compelled to rush their live stook to market and dispose of it at a sacrifice. In many of the counties of this sec tion not a drop of rain had fallon since April 1 until last week, when the un precedented period of drought was broken by a generous downpour. Al most four months of the torrid sum mer season without moisture, and dur ing the most of this time the mercury cf the thermometer was cutting capers abovo the century mark. . Small'wonder that the freshness of this garden spot should be transform ed into the dreary desolation of thc desert. So thorough has been the work of I the sun and winds that thc beautiful farmhouses and great barns which adorn almost every "quartcr-s?ition" j of this splendid country seem almost > out of place in- tho center of their dreary surroundings. Even tho beautiful croves of maple and cottonwood timber which sur- ( round nearly every farmhouBo aud add suoh beauty and variety to tho land soapo have lost their verdant foliage, their withered and leafless branches bearing silent witness to tho destruc tive work. In many localities damaging fires have swept over the fields and burn ed away the last vestige of living vege tation. Miles and miles of fences surround iog these fields have been burned, and in many cases the great "stack yards" of unthrashed wheat in the paths of these conflagrations have been com pletely destroyed. In some cases tho wheat has been burned as it stood in the shock, thus completing the final and irremediable ruin of the last of the farmor's crops. Thc public roads have been filled with dust to a depth of from six to eight iuches, which, gathered and blown about by thc shifting winds, made life almost unbearable. In the splendid wh<' .t crop alone, which was practically matured before the period of the actual drought com menced, docs the farmer find reasons for encouragement. The wheat yield of Kansas this year is au enormous one, and a groat amount of this vast production will bo garnered from the fields of the farms ot' the northeastern section of thc State.-St. Lom's Rc public. tm . Mf - Miss Stella Emslie, of Prescott, Ontario, has brought suit for breach of promise against a former sweet heart. In his answer to tho* suit the defendant alleges that when bc bo came engaged, eight years ago, Mies Emslie weighed 125 pounds, but that sho now weighs 315 pounds, and is not the girl to whom he became en gaged. That ho is a small man, and oould not consent to marry her. - "You know you said before elec tion that you were a friend who would divide his last dollar with me." "That's right," said Senator Sorg hum, blandly, "that's right. But its going to bo a good many years be fore I get down to my lust dollar." B' Poets have been H fond of likening |Si woman to a flower. BB I Her fairness is BRI flowcrlike. Her MB i sweetness suggests fr vi BH| thc flower fragrance. ? ^TBTJH?^^^i *Ier vcry fraKinty finds ?tB type again in the frail flower, which languishes when neglected, and ia so easily destroyed. It is a preUy simile and almost as perfect as pretty. AH women love flowers, and every woman who grows them knows that their health depends on daily care. Not alone are water and sunshine necessary to the health of the plant. Their leaves and roots must be guarded from the parasites which soon destroy the flower's beauty aud undermine its life. If a woman would care for herself as she does for her plants she would preserve her beauty and retain her strength far beyond the period when the average wom-u Kioka old and feels older than she looks. THE GREAT SEORET Of woman's preservation of her beauty lies in the intelligent care of the womanly health. So close is the relation between the health of the delicate womanly organs and the health of the whole body, that whenever the feminine functions are de ranged or disturbed the consequences are felt by every nerve in the body. Severe headache, backache, pain in the side, and bearing-down pain? are borne with by ao many thousands of women that ouc who is in sound health is a rare exception. Most women would give anything to know how to be cured. The way is very plain. Fol low the path made by more than a half a million women who have been perfectly cured of womanly ill's and weakness. "I believe I owe my life to Dr. Pierce's Favor ite Prescription and * Pleasant Pellets,' ? say* Mrs. Maria O. Hr.yrel, writing from Brookland. D.C. "Six years ago, after the birth of one of my children, I was left in a weak, run-down con dition. My health seemed utterly gone. I suf fered from nervousness, female weakness and rheumatism, and I suffered everything one could suffer from these complaints. Life was a burden. I doctored with three different physicians and got no relief. I tried several patent medicines, all with the same result. I began to get worse, and to add to thc complications I suffered ter ribly from constipation. I chanced to see one of your advertisements and concluded to try the above remedies. I commenced to take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription nnd ' Pleasant Pellets' and began to improve right away, and continued improving and gaining in strength. I cannot express the relief, it was so great. Seven months later my little ?laughter was t>oru with out much trouble. I feel that I would never have been able to endure my confinement had it not been for the help I "received from - Dr. Pierce's medicines. My baby wns a fine, healthy child. und the only one I have ever been able tn nurse. She is now two years obi aud I have never had to take any medicine since, so 1 feel that your medicine has made a lasting cure with me. I owe so much in thunk.. it would be imt>ossible for me to express by word or pen how thankful I am to God and Dr. Pierce." MOTH i NO ?S SURER Than the effect of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It makes weak women strong, sick women well. It regulates the periods, stops disagreeable drains, heals inflamma tion and ulceration, and cures female weak ness. It prepares the wife for motherhood, gives her vigor and physical strength, so that the birth hour is practically painless. It is the best of tonics because it contains no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, nor any other narcotic. For working women in the borne, store or schoolroom, it is an invalu I able medicine. It ?jc'ets tbs serves, in creases the appetite, and causes restful and refreshing sleep. Nursing mothers will find no tonic ro beneficial to mother lind child as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion. WHAT SH AIL i DO 9 That question is often on a woman's lip?, for of her it is expected that she shall be ready to do something in any emergency in the home. When that question refers to health, sickness or disease, the answer wlU bc found in Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. This great work contains looS large pages, and is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for thc book bound in paper or 31 stamps foi thc volume in cloth binding.' Address Dr. B. V. Plcrc? Eufla?o. ??. Y. S. M. ORR. M. D. W. H. NAiiDIN, M. D. D. S. GRAY. J. P. DUCKETT, M. D. Orr^Gray & Co. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : EVERYBODY will please take notice that the undersigned have bought out the Drug Firn? and BusineBB of HILL-ORR DRUG CO. They assume all liabilities and own all accounts. Their Specialty will be " RELIABILITY." They solicit your patronage. Respectfully, D. S. VAN DIV ER. E. P. VAN DIVER VANDIYER BROS., MERCHANTS, HAVE BIGr LINKS OF Sample Shoes* Pants and Hats That are going at a great sacrifice-way down below their value. These Goods uro new and first-chus in every respect, and you will find them big bar gains. Hundreds of people have already taken advantage of these low prices, aud saved big money by doing so. On GROCERIES, such as FLOUR, CORN, HAY, BACON, MEAL" SUGAR, COFFEE, AND TOBACCO, You will always lind what you want at the right price. We work and study to please our trude. We are sure no one eau protect your interests better thau we can. Won't you give us a look ? If you will we think we eau soon convince you that it is to your interest as well as ours to trade at our Store. Give us a trial. VANDIVER BROS. D. /> DIVER. y J. J. MAJOR. E. P. VANDIVER. Vandiver Bros. & Major. If you want a Fine, Medium or Cheap Buggy We can sell it to you and save you money. We have the nobbiest Hue o?' Fancy Young Men's Buggies to be found, and want to show them to you. Wc have a large stool of "BIRDSELL'S and "WHITE HICKORY' Wagons At lowest prices. k%W We sell the PLANO IfOWER and BINDER, and want you to see them. Your trade appreciated. VANDIVER BROTHERS & MAJOR. With Proof to convict the man who said we wore GIVING AWAY PIANOS AND ORGANS. WE are selling BO LOW and on such EASY terms that there was some reason in the report. But we muBt insist that it is, to a certain extent, a mistake. Next time you come to town drop in and shake hands with us. You know we handle SEWING MACHINES also. THE C. A. HEED MUSIC HOUSE. A Well; j:'unii8hed;Home Is not necesBaiily an expensively furnished ene, as at TOLLY'S hand some, even sumptuous, FURNITURE is procurable without great outlay, Not that we deal in knocked-together made-to-sell sort, but because we are content with a reasonable profit on really good articles of Furniture Our best witness is the Goods them selves. Yours truly Ot. P, TOLLY & SON, The Old Reliable Furniture Dealers, Depot St., Anderson, S. C. PENNYROYAL PILI S =? ffflHjhifc 1 failli B HM B alfa I Bfafa^g omissions, increase vig BHL-?- or and banish "pains flnp of menstruation." They are ??LIFE SAVERS" to girls at jMtoSBT womanhood, aiding- development of organs and body. No r?isS5H??3!& known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do harm-lifo I?IHHEIIP. ?cornes a pleasure. $1.00 PER BOX BY ^TAIL.. Sold -^SSffila? hy druggists. DR. MOTT'S CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland, Ohio. For Sale Tty Evans Pharmacy, Anderson. S. C. 55. ? 0 ? W pa H > < * > O ? 0 5 ? S |J M ? > H O M cc gs ? ha S 2 ts co O o 3 OATS, OATS, AND RICE FLOUR. WE ASE HEADQUARTERS for all KINDS of GRAIN. Three Thousand Bushels of TEXAS RED RUST PROOF OATS. One Car of that famous HENRY OAT (or Winter Grazing Oat.) The only Oat that will positively stand any kind of weather. Have just received Two Cars of fine FEED 04.TS at lowest prices. Have just received Three Cars of RICE FLOUR for fattening your hogs, and it comes much cheaper than any other feed and is much better. Youro respectfully, Q. D. ANDERSON & BRO.