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Mrs? -A. rp Pays a V: Grrandc Atlanta Cc My wife went.off to,the country to .?pend the day with onq bf our daugh ters i and ber grandchild reu. We ex pected her to return that evening, but got a message that she would the night and the next spand day and maybe longer. Thinks J. to myself, she wants me to send her word tu come home, and ? wont. , Xt has been a long time since she runaway. We missed her, bnt made'no sign. Her chair was vacant. Her familiar voice was no longer beard. Tho pal try keys hung silent on the nail. Nobody called me from the window to ftop working in the garden and rest while che sun was so hot. Nobody to say the flour is out or the hominy or the. lard or something else, for something ia*' always out at her house. Little grandchil dren come to see us and don't stay long "cos gamma aint here." .Kvery thiog looks like a funeral. Lonesome isent the word for it. There isent any word for the word feeling'when the maternal ancestor is not cruising around; when we can't hear the rustle of her dress, nor th,^ sound of her voice nor see her stitching a&ay on some infantile garment or reading over again the last letters from the far away boya. Bat the girls give me a hint and said now was a good time to paint the ki&ehen xb? surprise her, for she baa been talking ?boat thosej old dirty, i dingy,, smoky walls ever and anon onoe ot- thrice in awhile. So I opened my big heart and little purse and sent for the painter to come early in the morning. He came and did a nice job of it in a day. The kitchen looks like a parlor.. The cook woman caught on to the surprise party and scoured the tables and the tin ware and-then went home and put on a olean, new dress. My wife came home this morning. We gave her a kind welcome, but made no sign. She was glad to get home and indulged in more hilarity than usual. She cruised around look ing at familiar things and places. Soon ?ho wandered toward the kitchen and we kept in hailing distance and watched har. 8???M??ij there ?n^ a scream of delight aa she looked in at tho open door. "Well, I do declare. Didi ever." That is all abe said jnst then, for she turned and came hastily to me] and kieset! me. She took me by surprise, for she quit kiss ing me years ago. That kiss-more than paid for tho paint and the paint . .. iog.a Th?se* little sweet surprises fare the best part, of domestic life; They jr beat wealth and high life and political honors and. fame and are, the next thing to religion, for they are founded in -love. "All thoughts, all passions, all delights Whatever stirs this mortal frame? AU are but ministers of love And feed its sacred ii amo." These are the songs of birds in the trees-the flowers by the wayside that comfort! us in the journey of life. Song birds and flowers 1 There is nothing in the wide world that gives such emphasis to the 'oro of God fur His' creatures. We need, food and raiment and, of csurse; the human family! would perish without them. But birds and Sawers are extra gifts to minister to our - senses, our ooo , tiona. How fortunate for us tb at as we grow older wc love them better. Whea l was a very busy man and had ambition to rise in the world and ad vance my wife and ?children I oared little for bird*? ar^dwers, but now they are my especial pleasure*. Now I understand the meaning of that beau tiful verse, "Consider the lilies how they grow. They toil not, neither do they spin, yet Solomon.in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these.'' He who'provideth food for the ravens and takes notice of ever? sparrow that falls to the ground will surely take care of us if we trust Him. -I believe there aro but two kinds of flowers damed in the Bible-the rose of Sharon and tho lily of the valley- ! and those two stand pre eminent to- j day for beauty and fragrance. Of late I have." beeny,watching the rose buds as they unfold their leaves and. open into beauty. How wonderfully they arc folded upon thc little cone and every layer is waiting for it?nime and turn to porno forth and breathe the air and ta1?o oh colors'* from God's ? sunlight. No hitman fingers could re fold them and make a hud again. The . birth of a beautiful rose is a miracle. ! It passeth comprehension and excites our wonder only. Just so is the feather of a bird. The microscope shows tho most wonderful mechanism in its delicately, woven fabric-its j strength and its gossamer lightness. Then look carefully at thc frame work of thc seedpods that shoot upfront the dandelion.- Human fingers cannot approach thom in str;:ctr?ro. They 'aro exquisite and must come from tlie hand of Hod. There is a limit to tho f LETTER. isittq II)a/ugnters and hildren. , institution. perfection of everything that i? made by man, bat there ie none to thc work.s of nature. The finest cambric needle looke like a blunt pointed file under the . microscope, but the point of A bee's ?l?s? is invisible. I wish that I the young folks would sometimes stop and think and stndy ??_turc. It would refine them in thought and feeling and excite a reverence for their Creator. How boa uti ful ly tho great poets wrote about flowers. One says, ''The humblest. flower- that blooms sometimes gives thought too deep for tears." "And'tis my faith that every flower enjoys the air it j breathes." Some flowers seem vain I and some are nodest. From my win- ! dow I see the rainbow canoas and the j proud and lofty dahlias strutting to ? the morning sun and not far away are j tho humble violets half hiding from I the light. Tennyson says, " A by nose ? can ravage the scent of a flower, but j only the pure in heart have a right to." l am an early riser and every bright morning I visit the garden aud in opec t the ,flowers that the night has opeaed-and oat enough for afresh -vase 'at the breakfast table. The neighbors' chickens annoy rae, for ray garden is their feeding ground and they scratch the barnyard manure from ray planta. So on yesterday I got some oh token vire and stretched it along the 'fence. Bnt I forgot to .hat the gate and they came in and when I got after them they pot their heads through the meshes and got fast. I had fun with those chickens and they will not come back any more. The gardens are fine this fall. The second crop of beans and potatoes are on band. Turnip greens and mustard abound. A few tomatoes are still left and ruy good neighbor, Yarbraugh, the preacher, sends us some of his fine ones every few days. His Crimson Whirlwind is the finest variety I have ever seen. Verily the lines have fallen to us in pleasant places. Day unto day uttereth speech and night onto ir'ght showeth knowledge. Miss Stone will be rescued, I reekon, not because she is a missionary ia a bar- ! bnruuH country, but because she is an American woman. The best opinion ia > that alto had no business going there. Our people have got more sense and are not drumming up women for misolenaries to uncivilized coun tries. It je strange what a passion some people have for lena; distance charity. The statistics show.tio.OOO . '?reste in .Boston the last fiscal year and yet Boston sends missionaries to ?Turkey aud preachers and teachers or tho negroes in the South. ' Georgia ' has only 330 white convicts in her ! penitentiary, while Massachusetts, : with only a little Isrger population,; has 1,600, and New York State with j but three times the population of j Georgia, has 3,t>00 convicts besides ! numerous reformatories with several thousand inmates. The truth is that , every State and every large city has ' enough of the lawless, the ignorant j and the destitute to care for and it is j ?iistskcs ch?v?ly io overlook them and hunt for misery afar of!. But we are getting along fairly well in this blessed ?* land and have much to be thankful for that our Northern breth ren have not. May the good Lord* bless and gu the president is our prayer. The South does not expect j him to Tylerice the party on the pro- ' teetivo tariff or auy other Republican ; prinoiple, but it does expect him to appoint the best men to office regard less of their politics. And if his party kicks and threatens as the whigs did i John Tyler, let him say as Tyler said to Clay and others, "Gentlemen, you ! cannot scare roe.. My back is against ' the walt ?od I will voto those bills." Tyler was a noble man and a con so icu-1 tious statesman, but he was too pure j a man to please either party, and, of , course, was not nominated for thc next presidency. That may be Roose- j volt's fate; W,e shad seel BIM. ARI?. JL Typical South African Store. 0. R Larson, of Bay Villa, Sundays j Uiver;. Cape Colony, conducts a storo I typical of South Africa, at which can j be purchased anything from the pro verbial "needle tb an anchor." This j store is situated in a valley nine miles : from the. nearest railway station andi about twenty-five miles from the near est town. Mr. Larson says: "lam favored with the oustom of farmers within a radius of thirty miles, to many of whom I have supplied Cham hm-ioin'n remedies. A" testify to tl' Mr value in a household where a doctor's advico is almost out of the question. Within one mile of my store the population is perhaps\sixty. Of these, within the past twelvo months, no less ,than fourtcon have been absolutely cured by Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. This must, surely bo a record." Kor salo hy Orr (iray &Go. - There is one thing a woman ehaoges oftener than her mind; it's her dressmaker. i Ho* Many Will the World Hold. Figuring on the world's futuro pop ulation is both fascinating and facile. In the Cosmopolitan (July) J. Holt SohoOliog publishes his estimate that by thc year 2250 there will bo au ag gregate population in the world of 52,073,000,000, or 1,000 persons to the square mile-nearly double the density of BeJguin, the most popu lous country in thc world. Comment - ing on this, the San Francisco Chron icle says (August 25): "No one will dispute Mr. Schooling wheo he says if the rate of incrcaso that has beeu witnessed during the century just closed continues, the ' world will be filled to overflowing in the course of two hundred and fifty > cai a. indeed much sooner, for it ia inconceivable, that a population half as dense as that subsisted on the soil of Belgium could bc maintained throughout ?he universe. There arc no.v in the world 31 person's to the square mile; three times that number could be provided for, but not many more. Ninety-three to the square mile wuuld mean a population as douse as that which inhabits China, and to sustain it the same intensive agricul ture whioh is practiced in the Flowery Kingdom, where in many sections two and th red crops are taken from the iand in a year, would have to be gen erally resorted to by all peoples." The rate of increase, however, is not to be kept up-wo may be reason ably sure of that. This has been the stumbling bloek over which all pre dictions of population have tripped. Concludes The Chronicle: "It is reas onable to assume that Schooling's pr? dictions will be as far out of Way as those of Maltuo, and that for a long while to oome what is called 'over production' will engross the human mind much more than the limit of subsistence:" ? - ? m R&eamatUa~-?sUrrii In the Blee?. AT LAST A CORE-TBIAL TREAT MENT FREE.-It is the deep-seated, obstinate cases of catarrh and rheuma tism, the kind that have refused to heal under ordinary treatment that B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Bairn) cures. It matters not what other treatments, doctors, sprays, liniments, medicated air, blood purifiers, have failed to do, B. B. B. always promptly roaches thc real cause and roots out and drains from the bones, joints, mucous mem brane and entire system the specific poison in the blood that causes Rheu matism or Catarrh. .' B. B. B. is tbe only remedy strong enough to do tbiB and onre, so there can never be a re turn of the symptoms. If you have pains or aehes in bones, joints or bsck, awol?ca. glands, tainted breath, noises in the head, discharges of mu cous, ulceration of the membrane J, blood thin, get easily tired, a treat ment with B. B. B. will stop every symptom by making the blood pure and rich. Druggists $1. Trial treat ment free by addressing Blood Balm Co., 380 Mitchell atreet, Atlan ta, Ga. describe ycur trouble and free medicaL advice given. . Blood. Balm thoroughly t?s'tedTfor 30 years; over 3,000 voluntary testimonials of cures by B. B. B. . Orr Gray & Co., Wilhite & Wilhito, and Evans Phar macy. - . ' ' .. . Why Girls Cannot Threw. A great deal of fun is poked at girls because they cannot throw a stone or a snow-ball and hit the person or thing they are aiming at. The general idea as to rrhy girls cannot throw as well as boys is that they havo not ac quired tho knack by practice as their brothers have. Another explanation is given by a medical man which tends to show that girls could never learn the knack, however, much they tried. When a boy throws a stone, he j orooks his elbow and reaches back with is forearm, and in the act of throwing hs" works every joint from shoulder to wrist. The girl throws with her whole arm rigid, whereas the boy's arm is relaxed. The reason of this difi?renos is ene of anatomy. The feminine collar bone ii longer and is set lower than in thc case of a male. The long, crook ed, awkward bone interferes with the free use of the arm. This is the rea son that girls cannot throw well. - mm . mm - Stricken With Paralysis. Henderson Grimett, of this place, was stricken with partial paralysis and completely lost the use of one arm and side. After being treated by an emi nent physician for quite a while with out relief, my wife recommended Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and after using two bottles of it he ia almost en tirely cured.-Geo. ll. McDonald. Mao, Logan county, W. Va. Several other very remarkable cures of partial paralysis havo been effected by the use of this liniment. It is most wide ly known, however, as a cure for rheu matism, sprains and bruises. Sold by Orr-Gray Vc Co. .-'.- ,mf *> mm* > - Nobody runs any bigger risks than the man who speculates in tho rich wife market, and if ho wins, he doesn't clear eu?ugh at it to pay the minister's commission. You Know What Von Are Taking y\ ^Yllcn you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonio because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is simply Iron and Quinino in a tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay. 50c. - Xo woman will ever admit she was late if she had a reason for it. - Women's idea about thc law is that in addition- to taking earo of divorce ea/ses it has somo sort of vague thing to do with deciding bow much money a man hasn't cot. Game Laws. Ia order that no ono may plead ig norance of the laws they are publish ed below. (1) Act of .general assembly approv ed rob. 21, 1898: It shall not bo law ful for any persou in this Statu be twecu the iirst day of April and tho first day of November, in any year hereafter, to kill or injure or pursue with such intent,, any partridge, quail, | woodcock or pheasant, and any person found guilty of so doing s?iall be deemed guilty of u misdemeanor und upon conviction shall he fined not more than twenty dollars. (2) Acts of 18118: It shall be unlaw ful for auy persons to destroy or rob 11 the nesta of aoy birds named in this i act, under penalty, etc. ^ (3) Act of General Assembly, Feb. i 11)00: It shall be unlawful] for any ll t persou to sell or offer for sale, or ship or export, any partridge or quail for I < the space of five years from the ap-11 proval of this aot. Aoy person vio- |i latiog this section shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be punished by a fice not ex ceeding thirty dollars, or imprison- | ? ment in the county jail fora term not exceeding thirty duy3. (4) See. 424 '?eneral Statutes: If any person at any time whatsoever shall hunt or rango on any lands whatsoever without tho consent of the proprietor, every such person so of fending shall forfeit and pay the spm of ten dollars for evory such offenoe. (5) Seo. 424: .That when the owners of land shall prosecute for any unlaw ful huming on his or ber lands the oath of auch owner shall be sufficient evidence to convict the offeuder. Clerical Sore Throat. Deacon Scrimp-Humph! Think you have got to have a vocation, eh? Struggling Pastor-'Yes, the doctor says I must go off until this cough is sured. Deacon Scrimp-Well, I'd like to know why preachers are always get ting bad coughs. Struggling Pastor-Well, you Bee, have to visit around a good deal, and we are always asked to hold a little service before leaving, und I think our fchroatB become affected, from breath ing tho dust that flies from the family Bibles.-New York Weekly. - Unless a man has an occasion al inning he is unable to enjoy an outing. - Mr. Carnegie is so busily engag ed in giving that he has no time to re ceive the advice that ia tendered bim. - It's funny that a woman can't lace sbr.pe into fastness yet she can laoe fastness into shape. - It is sadder to lose a friend than a fortune. Most any men will tell roi lain-?who baa never had afortune to lose. . - "I love the very ground she au tomobiles on," was the way the up-to -date young man put it. - Many, aman falls all over him self in striving to get ahead of others. -r- Call a man a donkey and he is apt to kick. " Let the GOLD DUST twins do your work,0 half ?ht cost of sou? and with half th? labor. "Heusawark la hard work-without Qoi? Dust" THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. Chlctsa Get in am One of om You will derive that su pren only the perfectly built and fin: will remark the greater ease of of every detail. OUR BUGG1. is the perfection of carriage cor Come to see me. Not Sordid. :She looked up at him suddenly after be had waited silently and patiently a long time for her answer. suppose," she said, "that a man pays a compliment to a woman by pro posing to her, no matter, what the cir cumstances surrounding the eas? may be." KYCS," he replied, ''you might re gard it as a compliment-but, Mis* l'ickliugkam- Mercedes -darliug- it was not to compliment you that I ask ?d you to bc my wife. It was not-" "I kuow, I kuow,'' she answered. "1 believe you are sincero iu your protestations of love for me. Yet I nust bo on my guard. You mus? do something to prove that you do not ?vant me|for[my father's money-that it is your heart and not your brain -bat is suing for my love." For a moment he seemed bewilder ed. Ile opened his mouth as if to say something, but apparently was unable to think of the words he wish ed to say. Then suddenly he held DUI bis hands, slowing thc deep yel low stains of cigarettes upon his lin gers. A glad light came into tho maiden's eyes, and, grabbing off his hat, ?hc looked into it, seeing that the tag showed thc size to be 6*3. "Ab, darling-dearest!" she cried, flinging herself into bis arms, "take me-I ask no more. It is-it is your heart that speaks! I see you have no brains."-Chicago Kecord Herald. :_^^__" Japanese Children. ? - A Japanese child 3 years fold finn swim like a fish, and often children who will not learn of their own. ac cord are repeatedly thrown over board until they * become expert swimmers. In the harbor children seem to be perpetually tumbling overboard, but the mothers, deliber ately pick them out of the water and, cuffing them a little, go on with their work. It is really ^aston ishing at what age these boys and firle will learn to scull a boat. A oat 20 feet long most adroitly managed by three children, nil 'inder 7 years of agc, is no uncom mon sight. The Striking Part. . Jerrold all his lifo l?ag bitterly protested against the fashion of trnns?ating and adapting, which ex cluded thc work of native writers und gave a reputation to mon tor work which they had not originated. Talking once with Afr. Planchez a noted adapter of plays, ou this ques tion, Planche insisted that sonic of his characters were original. "Don't you remember/' he said, "ray baroness iu 'Ask No Questions?*" "Yes, indeed, I don't think. I ever saw a pi eue of yours without being struck by your barrenness," was the fAtvl ?? '1 --rv .?-The world has seven wonders, but the average woman can wonder mose than that in seven miduteo, . - Tho woman'who has a past is iel dom willing to sdmit that she has got past 40. - The spoilt system is practiced only by the opposition party when in power. - Poverty brings us strange bed fellows, and riches bring us queer nightmares. - Nature seems to tako special de light in upsetting the weather man's predictions. - No, dear, a toper's nose cannot class as a wator color. , - The hen ia a liberal fowl; she gives a peck when she takes a grain. - The more business'the auctioneer picks up the sore he knocks down. ' - What would you do if you had a million dollars?" said one plain every-day man. "Oh," replied the other, "I suppose I'd put in most of my time comparing myself with some one who had a billion and feeling dis contented." d Hide in r Vehicles. lie sense of satisfaction which ished Carriage can give. You running and the careful finish { AT $50.00 nf ort. T?\Q T T^T^T^rnTTTT-iy ?? * uvu* J - i. ?VJUX TV JD JU JJ. Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent Cure in AU Cases 1 Sent absolutely Free on receipt of Postal-Wrlle your Name and Address Plainly ? ' *4 a ii itt' li There is nothing Uko Asthni?lene. ]i p**2eg~awmw*'- I ?):'?!,C- : ? i -1 -.i ? . t i.'li'jl'. I'V?J:I worst .A-?? M i????T?"!*?ffir "_._, I easns. lt euro?* win :i all - !.-<> fails. ;iiT!'^ <^1\ Wt.I j Villa Uidge JrJ#^W S^?lh W'ln Imtl"id > ?rn throat and Asthma for u'n Mr J^TS&xPftB? raw**!'J years. 1 despaired ol' ever being cured. 1 -Wjn^mMm^^^y saw your advertisement for the cure of this #' dreadful and tormenting disease. Asthma. 2 ?^?b&L "\8?^Jj^W U)y i^toniHhment the trial act<-d like a l'??ffimXL xSwf?SlKnlr charm. Send me a full-size bottle." I ffieBMfai^* rVWi'^x* Kev* i,! -^orris Wechsler, . '^F^^^-ii^, % wflk?? Kabbi .-i' ino Cong. Bnai Israel, I^H?Si?SSsW NKW YORK, .lan. :;, llhJl. S8SW9A ^SmW Uns. TAI T BROS'. MKDKMNE C?.. U? , Gentlemen : Your Asihmalenc is an ox ^?3JL QQIS collent remedy fur Asthma um! Hay Fever, fllMltfU^l and its composition alleviates all troubles _JBsW WI w M ?sf j which combine With Asthma. Its success Sammmmmmm*m^.U9mmmmmT1"is astonishing and wonderful. After hav ing it carefully analyzed we can state that Asthmalene contains uo opium, morphine, chloroform or ether. Vory truly yours, KEV. KB. M?BIUS WECHSLE ll. AVON SPIUNOS, X. Y., Feb. 1, 11)01. DR. TAKT BROS. MEDICINE GO.-Gentlemen : I write this testimonial from a sense of duty, having tested the wonderful eli cet of your Asthmalene for thc cure of Asthma. My wifo has been afflicted with spasmodic asthma for the past 12 years. Having exhausted my own skill as well as many others. I chanced to see your sign upon your windows on 130th street, N. Y., I at once obtained a bottle of Asthmalene. My wife commenced taking it about the first of November. 1 very soon noticed a radical improvement. After using one bottle her Asthma has disappeared and she is entirely free from all symp toms. I feel that I can consistently recommend the medicine to all who are afflicted with thin distressing disease. Yours respectfully. - O. 1>. PHELPS, M. D. DR. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE Co.-Gentlemen : I was troubled with Asthma for 22 years. I have tried numerous remedies but they have all failed. I ran across your advertisement and started with a trial bottle. I found relief at once. I have since purchased your full-size bottle, and I am ever grateful. I have family of four children, and for Biz years was unable to work. I am now in the best of health and am doing busioess every day. This testimony you eau make such use of as you see fit. Homo address 235 Rivington street. Feb. ?, 1901. S. RAPHAEL, 67 East 129th st., New York City. . Tri?l bottle sent abroiu?c?y free on receipt of postal. Do not dolay. Write at once, addreaaing DR. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE CO., 79 East 130th St., N. Y. City. Bmt- Sold by ali Druggists. Sept. 4-Cm Bargain Hunters Should See Us before Making their Purchases ! AS we CAD ?how you G UK AT HARRAINS In all kinds NEW STAPLE DRY OOODS. such as Prints. Uisgbams, Bleaching*, Outings, WoraUds, Hannels, Jeana, Check*,Shea.lng and Drills. We oro showing great. rp.i<>e- In Panta and Hats. Wo hare a great line of Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes. Our entire line of Shoes are spleu did values, but we haro some exceptional bargains in Shoes just nonr. We hare for a long while enjoy ed the distinction of giving better rallies in Shoes than any other Firm in thia section, bnt we can i ow eclipse all former records, and feel sure our prices on Shoes this Fall entitle us to the biggest Shoe trade lu our history. We propose enlarging mightily lu our Grocery Department, and lead the procession further than erer on good ?ct.de and Low Ptlces, so If yon alwaya want your money's worth of Flour, Bacon, Lard, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses. Tobacco, Rice, Flour, or anything else In tbe Grocery Une, se? us and you will get it. While we don't claim to be Wholaale people yet we can gire out-of-town March ?nt? ?- >e- pric; on most things they bandle as anr ant ?n<t ?s? zzigia ?"m? some inings a shade cheaper than at some bstiiSi ia*i make gnat pretensions. Giro us a trial and see. TO THOSE WHO OWE I'S, either Note or Account, we Insist on a prompt and carly ?ettlen sat. Wa appreciate your trade, and gtve you close prices, and now ls the time for you to pay na. We con't afford to da business with people who are slow to pay, for our rotUo don't justify lt. Yours truly, VANDIVBR BROS. Between Masonic Temple and the Peoples Bank. -A Sr" A AA B% I $5^uu ttewara h x\jg0litti Proof 8? o??wle& ?lie roan who said ive were GIVING AWAY PIANOS AND ORGANS. WE are selling so LOW and on such EASY terms that there was some reason in the report. But we must insist that it is, to a certain extent, a mistake. Nexi time you come, to town drop in and shake hands with us. You kuow we handje SEWING MACHINES also. ' THE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE. ? Well Furnished .Home Is not necessarily an expensively furnished one. 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 G. F. TOLLY & SON, The Old Reliable Furniture Dealers, Depot St., Anderson, 8. C. O P3 525 S 0 H i . fl ? S r *\ ' 2 Sa 0 DJ 2 > w sa O 50 M H ? H rrj K? M _ M O O * M co H > i CD H < ? d ?a H o h*1 M % ? W rH z co o o m S? to ?a *4 k i r . r OATS, OATS,. AND RICE FLOUR. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS for all KINDS of GRAIN. Three Thousand Bushels of TEXAS RED RUST PROOF OATS. One Cur of that lamons HENRY" OAT (or Winter Grazing Oat.) Tho only Oat that will positively stand any kind of weather. Have just received Two Cars of fine FEED 0\TS at lowest priers. Have just received Three Car- ?f RICE FLOUR for fattening your hogs,and it corn?s much cheaper than any other fred and much b< Uer. Yours respectfully, O, D. ANDERSON & BRO.