Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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By Chbcrit OOO1 i i copyright* 1808, Ly Charles N. Lurh . 1, JC21, the sun rose, If lt . ?lt nil on that clay on tho \; v.- England coast, on a i f lA?sery on .tho snot .hu Cr. thora amt hi ot] ors I .. v.. ::s before. .The ti y of rec'., TS for religious ?"left Plymouth, England* -, ;it i sv??'BC o? the year hi the iii other country her holiday we i. 2i), dies Hose, : : /King aspect, .pul the cr??r do v.* un nm1. - . ' . ! ? . v.V ni . .. Never?.heu*:! v?p . ;? n 'e.l. af.-- un Curb :. ...('? iv.nni r.se, to receive them ?1? ," wait ia.ale. Before ;', *t ; .' the n v/ year tile land Y reeled out ? lid fco-mc of ;V - hail begun their .*'. . ?, waa not until tho middle o , ,ary that all of the company* Pit thc Mayflower for the lan?. In the meantime tho rigors of. tho ?Inter In the new land had hoon ex ucrlencfiL Before the wet spring had Ms'fcu a,ld summer had como to gind ina the lund one-half of the settlers tfere Md lxyrTlf m tlue trvzen ground, '^et when the Mayflower Hailed to England tn April not one of tho colo jjlBts returned to ? toe* the Intoler ance nt home, so grong was the apirlt of these jjjon ftnd women. To those stern did rellgiouiata <jTerrtblog In the Sture of fest?T Tprasanabom itton, and It ls ft* ptrango to ibjd no mention <jf nay observ ance of tho be ginning of tho ?jw year. In deed, at that time ?i meng Eng lish!!* n nt large ;! \ya^scarce ly rec <? nfJ the I" ginning ol' .i . err. that ?UKVIX? TUEXU X>J?AX>. . i\ ] . lng given then and for ? . after to March LT?, the day eft e Annunciation, or jLucly tiny. Not uni I . .? . did Jan. 1 become tho Initial C. ; of thu legal year. Before that timo it -, : . customary to set down dates fro? Jrtii. 1 to Marci; 2-1, inclusive, ihn?: Jan. 15? ?C20M. Wghlfylng that po] ularly tho year wits 1021, but le gally hi-0. In this, tis in till other thia"; . thc pilgrim fathers followed V.. i!::-!: h custom* Jj ti ad of the celet^at?on of New Y r's day or of any o :'::.! : ich entries us "Jr. the wife of Captain Standish." Slck s?y? ai il death were induced by tho privation and exposure incident to the season and tue. lack nf strong, well bulli domiciles, farting through tho icy water from tho si p to tho shore, bearing the scanty bu ld lng materials and the still more et mjty supply of food, proved fatal to :he men, while the mental anxiety uni lack of sulta-' bk provisions carried off- tho women ?nd children. Not only wero the pilgrim ^ fathers Stricken by the lack ol suitable shelter, but the scantiness aili ;ot -seness of their food supply darli g i'la long and terrible first winter p aved <Usastrous | to the Uttlo colony. P rtial starvation | $ss added tu ibo othi r torrors of tho j settler!?, many of who i had been deli- ? cately nurtured In En land. One atlllctlon was spared tho pll- j grims during tho terr bleJtvlnte? days ; that preceded and folh wed Now Year's ! ?lay, 1021-there war- no troublo, as had bren dreaded, wtt i the Indians. It bas boca said of th "fathers" that inmediately after lading "they fell tfrst iijion their knee and then upon the aborigines." So i ir from thia bo- : ia? the case, It is p tactically noted Oiat "that winter th y had to form save- times moro grti es for tho dead than habitations for t ie living." They were buried on tho b uk not far from the landing-a spot stl. to be venerated -anti, lest tho Indi ns should take TOurage to attack th survivors from .heir weakened stab thc soil which covered the gravea f their beloved relatives was enrefuiy beaton down end eton ted with a cr p of cora. By March 25, 1G21, ho first real New Year's day In tho Fly louth colony, the surviving moiety of he colonists had decided to remain i New England rather than go back n the Mayflower. On that day they ; ?senibled for tho transaction of publi business, passed some simple laws f<1 'the government ? ?f the colony and rt elected John Car-. ? vcr governor. He ht 1 been chosen tho' ; Previous year aboe d ship. During- I the disembarkation krvernor Carver's "frite had been droi aed. and his son' ? lashed early tn th< winter. He hlm-| j Wi governed tho colony only a fowl1 ^eekg moro, dy in? irpril 5. Et? wart Reeded by WIUU i Bradford. James Richard G ?cn, tho eminent english historian, t his "History of v?? English People, aaya of tho pil grim fathers and th far nufrerlngs dur y the first winter i the new world:! "J0 1G20 tho llt?o company of P??riro fathers, as i tertimes loved 2" therQ. Unded o the barren J* MniHMichuset?? a a spot to which gar* tho nam of Plymouth, In fownory 0f the las English port at JWch they touched. Thoy had econ to ??* tho lon j, hard ? Inter of tho north, >J>ear 9lcltnesa a 1 femme. Kron *?*n theso roars ol tell and suffering passed there as a time when knew not at n ht where to have ta the moral j/ Resoluto and ^?n*trkxMi aa they ' ate their progress ?? atrrw, awl it tao ead of ta?' nHinom I onty 800 aoula. aa ft jan tte colony waa* ? N. Lime oooo I ii act bo grievous nillo you ' nome of their brethren had written from Eng ? land to the poor emlgrnuta in the midsi j of their Buffering*, 'thru y '.i have boen Lb stramcufal torbreck the iee'fpr others, j Tl\.; honor fill..ll bo jax.. - io the world's ca!.* " m Mb vL - . - - In (he department of tl?<3 hutuors'.of ?>< *v .Vi; liny rut; ! Uti placed tho card ?cut . uP by Johanncd Seldon schwati?, grocer boy? Johannen waa a rawboued, Innocent fae -I youth who distributed cabbage, kerosene and other del iou clea among the customers of Sebastian Schwein furlh, grocer. Johannes, called '.llonce"' for short, had not been in this country very long; therefore he was proud of his skill In writing and speaking tho English language. His task it was at morn and noon and dewy eve to tako upon his shoulder a basket of grocery gooda at which a horse might look sick and shake Its head and carry the samaj hither and thither to persons who lived: in the sixteenth story, more or less, of 6kyscraplng apartment houses. It was? his wont to whistle up the dumb walter shaft a n'd Immediately send the pota toes and sauerkraut bowling merrily upward after the whistle. Ho .wa? good natured; he was strong as an ox; he waa also aa lacking in tho divine sense of humor aa an ox. Three-fourtbe of th oe o to whose kitchens Honce delivered onions and molasses never had seen, never would see, him in bodily presence, yet to ward them he had the warssest geed will, In which respect he was an ex ample to nil. Though they knew him not, he knew them, and be sent them a joint stock Now Year's card. It cost possibly 2 cents. Its ground tint wa? the "greenery yallery" which is ex pressive of the highest art in color .scheming. Upon this bnsis of greenery yallery reveled in glorious profusion dnffydowndlllles of n radiant yellow that had no suggestion of green. Tho green, however", was provided for in several leaves borrowed pro tom. from the rosebush and painted fn.st to the da ff od ?? stems as though they grew there. Monee, grocer boy though ho was, only a distributer of soap and mack erel, who worked for $4 a week and found himself, was soulful. Ilia senti ment showed In the card's printed mot to, which,, in gill letters upon tho green yellow background read, "Heart's Greetings!" Inside the card was the usual bene diction, "With. Kindest Remembrances TP SHOT THAT CAnD WITH Til Ii CHEESE AND Q? RTiXC. and Best Wishes For a Happy Now Year." Then Honce added a touch of his own in his own handwriting, and it wns ns follows: To All My Custerman, J. SEIDENSCHWANZ Please and Iteturn This Card Back. i-; The request for return was a devlco to save expense. Up shot that card .with the cheese and garlic wherover Honce went on New Year's eve. Back it went In the basket down tho dumb waiter shoot, usually with tl dlmo or nickel upon its face. Tuch New Year's wishes were well worth tho dlmo or nickel. At length It bowled skyward once too often. It ascended, nestling between a squash and a side of cod fish, hut lt returned no more. A silver quarter lay in the basket when it went back, but no blt of green yellow card. That was a Now Year's souvenir too precloii!' for the conscienceless Inst rc clplcnt to pnrt with. J. VAUGHN. Ho Knew How to Quiet a Baby? "Any one would know that yon were a inarried man/' said tho ma tron on the train. "You know sd well how to handle babies.*' He had just stopped tho howling of her yearling by a method all his own. He was a young man with a struggling mustache, and the wo man s noisy appreciation made him Iden jt?St know you have a dear ??t >aby of/vou?? OWE," continued the matroir. ^Tf just know you.have." TheA young man shook his hoad. "You're married, though. 2" "Not yet," said tho manu "Oh, my!" exclaimed the woman*, and she reddened. ?"But I had some baby brothers and ?isters once," he explained. Anti tho commuters for three seats up and down tho aisle sTn?ecL--New York Tribune. - If a man is satisfied with himself be is usually disappointed in other people. THE TOOTHPICK HABIT. M to 8? PPQwofcot Th?! tl Atfonto a Ctow to Cnaraeto* Wa lim tb? ?drink habit? tho carr] faying habit-in fact, habito in numerable---but thara kona habit of which little has been said, although it is present among us. It is tho toothpick habit, and it is aa firmly rooted in thoso who havo it as any of thc moro objectionabio ones, says the Chicago Journal. Observo a man coming down State stn t early in tho morning. He ha* ono ol' tho little bits of wood in hts mouth. Now, herc i i whero u little character reading conics in. if bo ho ?if a quick, high strung, nervous temperament,, ia a few i?iu 11108' ti:.1." ho will have chewed up on end of ii anil tur i1! the other * '". : in nioul h to inti itioatc. This end is ?Iso s?oii reduced lo pulp, . I . a . fr? 1: )pihp.icl: takes it > ??lac J . ? v rehes his place of bttsi ; or?.'.:; luymeui, bai th. ? tootli . '. :.:!. ].; ? MK ii ir do< . ho have bi umYiLh .. ir. ly iv., .. ?...' ono until Uv . ; entirely exhaus ted or ho is tired c.ii. [ti I i ?? [o iii! >r case a iii; U h i ; re .Oft :.d to cr a iVw tooth picks borrowed from a neighbor, whit li lie will repay when ho obtains a fresh stock at tho restaurant where ho eats his luncheon. Cool, phlegmatic persons will keep a toothpick in their mouths for several hours. A man of moody or troubled mind will let tho tooth pick droop listlessly downward. A man with his mind intent on ono thin? will close his teeth tight on it, and it will stick out straight, whila a happy go lucky person or one with a mina free from care will have his toothpick at an upward anglo or constantly ahif ting about in the mouth. I tell yon that habit ls a great index to a man's thoughts and characteristic**. Tba cashier of a leading cafo, whoso desk ls right where tho box of toothpicks ia, says the habit ls growing to such an extent aa to keep them busy filling the box ! anew. "And, worst of all," she re ! marked, "they seem nnable to break themselves of the habit. Alter gaz ing fervently around a man will grab up a handful of toothpicks and hastily thrust them in his vest pock et, with a guilty look." *-< i Valuabfo Wasto Paper. In tho treasury department great er caro i? required in tho removal of waste paper than in any other government oilicc. All wasto paper in the treasurer's o??co is inspected by a special wanto paper inspector, whoso duty it ia to discover any valuable document that may have hoon' carelessly misplaced, lt ia then sent to tho waste paper room in tho subbasement, where all tho contents of tho wicker baskets aro separated i into three piles-pasteboard and brown paper and white paper. Two women do this work year in and j year out. A month ago a check for $3,200 was found in tho wa?tc pa per room. Prom eight to ten tons of rubbish aro removed daily. It is sold io tho highest bidder, and thc income io the government from this source is about $1,200 a year. Washington Times. A Story of Tennyson. . In his reminiscences Charles Brookfield, tho English actor, savs: "My father waa dining in London ono night at thc Oxford and Cam bridge club with Tennyson and two or three others. After dinner tho poet insisted on putting big feet on thc table, tilting back his chair 'more Americano/ Thero wero strangers in tho room, and ho was expostulated with for his uncouth ness, but in vain. Do put down your feet/ pleaded his" host. *Why should I ?' retorted Tennyson. I'm very comfortable as I am.' *Every one's staring at you/ said another. TLct 'em stare/ replied tho poet placidly. 'Alfred/ said my father, 'people will tliink you're Longfel low.' Down went tho feet." Moro Than Hands Soft. ''Yes, my hands are soft," ?aid a conceited young fellow thc other night in a small company as ho ad miringly looked at thoso useless ap pendages that had never dono a day's work. '"Do you know how I do it?" he exclaimed proudly. "I wear gloves on my hands every night to sleep in." "Do you sleep with you hat on also?" asked a pert young woman. And thc young fellow replied in tho negative and looked wonderingly because tho company smiled. An Opinion. A playwriter was reading ono of his "creations" before a company of the French Society of Comedy .when he observed that a member, M. Got, had fallen asleep. Ho plopped and reproved the sleeper. He was reading his play for the purpose of obtaining the commit tee^ opinion. How could a man wlio was asleep give an opinion ? M. Get rubbed his eyes and re mark ede "Sleep is nn opinion." - Some men go to Inw, hut thc law finds it necessary to go after others. - Some lawyers prolong thc out come of a case in order to incrcaso their income - Wives fear burglars will break in and husbands fear tho baby will break ont. - A baohelor who has been rcjeoted by seven girls says that feminine bean t7 ii cfaShe decline. Coati j Drugs. The high prico for which 6omo drags sell is commented on by Tho Montreal Herald. There are soveral that are worth their weight in gold-about twonty dollars an onr.ee-while two, three, or five dollars an ounce are ?tuitecommon pricer in pharmacy. But there is one d?ug which is worth more than its weight in gold. That is pseudo-physostigtninc. In thc pharmacist li .. it ; xiuotcd at one dol lar a gram, or four hundred and 11?ir- j ty-seveu dollars ami fifty couts au ounce; Tht seed from which the drug is made grows in India and Brazil, :is ?jw.el? as nianj patts of South Africa. : The pre pari -I tin .. is Homet imca used ! : 11 -i. .. ns prc, :np^ion:- 1er the treatment : ; of howl disease I Another e? : ::?. i-, curiously weight, or ; i : ana a imo tum < tao ; value ol' pure gold, twenty-four ca?ais ' linc. lt. is i btaincd fr.na tho musk deer, a very rarcuuimal, ami is con j tained in a follicle, of wi ch there is only one in each animal, so that an ounce of tlie drug represents approxi mately one of those precious animals. As it is largely used for Bcent, the de maud constantly exceeds thc supply, and the prioe has been btcadily ad vancing. Bears tit w*lh9 ^ tyU'Haw Always Bwigfrt Bignthir? of - It is hard for tho mau who is flat on his back to face the world. - When a woman keops aseoret she can't keep secret the faot that she is keeping one. .-- If there bo a crimo of deeper dye than all tho guilty train of human vices it is ingratitude. %A A> ^ ^ ^ ^, ^. t 5 i 5, i% 5 I FREE- 8 S I Tho holder of this Tickot i 5- j Selection ot Hooks from- - L MOODY'S C0LP01 ?|?E, After having purchased gi i WILELTTE < ul cue :? ANDERSON, - - - % Wo take no risks and hand N ~{ Kvcry Coupon brought; to t ? 5 I ?_I 25 J ? '.? '.; fei M j ? I :; ". sj] %.d f?&j? psi., ! il TASC Do not -Fail to try ot 8 1-2 2-2 Petrified Bone Fertilize Wa have all grades iztvs and Acid Phosphi trate of Soda and Mur up in new bags; thor no better can be found We shall be pleased ?OK Pl BLACKSMITH AND 1 THE undersigned, having succceih & Co., will continuo it at the old btand, Repairing and Repainting prompt Wo make a specialty of "Goodyea General Blacksmith and Woodwor! Only experienced and skilled worki We have now ready for sale Hon hat we especially invite your attention W? put on Goodyear Rubber Tires Yours i Church Street, Opposite Jail. Cariosity Aroused. The agitated young mac began: "Mr. Brookman, you xna> havo no ticed that I havo been a frequent edl er at your honso for the last year or more." ..Yea," replied the busy merchant, "I have seen you there uow und then, I remember." "You will not bo surprised, there fore when ? tell you that I want to marry your daughter.*' "But--" ''Let nie anticipate nay objections you might have. Mr. Brod utan. I mn of good family, 1 ?un' not ? :-.-\-. it 1 have a g?o? busitn id ?un ab-: i dantly able tn sup] : wife. Ml ' ask i* -" "lim, young man '?l ean brttt? ti - .im.u.i-.ii- to piovt' all l*ay. 1 h:ae oe.vcr uauud ?mi Oilier cir!, and - ?" ht ni i ss ??*' cornip; io ?. ? i . > - joints, burnie -, . -?:. i . MMooy was all run dow ti and dt.^coura^i.U, but Botanic Blood Balm cured nie per fectly, healed ali the se es ami g:?vo my skin the rieh glow ol' health. Blood Balm pul new lifo into my blood and new ambition, into my brain." (leo. A. Williams, Koxbury, face cov ered with pimples, chronic sore, on back ol'head, suppurating swelling on neck, eating ulcer on leg, houe pains, itching skin cured perfectly by Bo tauic Blood Balm-sores all healed. Botanic Blood Balm cures all malig nant blood troubles, such as eczema, scabs and scales, pimples, running sores, carbuncles, scrofula, etc. Es pecially advised for all obstinate caRcs that have reached the second or third stage. Druggists, $1. To provo it cures, sample of IMood Balm sent freo and prepaid by writiug Blood Bairn Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice sent in sealed leter. Sold in Audcrson by Orr-t?ray Drug Co., Wilhito & Wilhito and Evans Pharmacy. s entitled to any one ol* a barge ruiE LIBRARY suds to the amount of .-.?2.00. & WI 1,1 UTK, JUlS'?S, . SOUTH CAROLINA. lo no poisons, he Stoic is worth He. 25 I 25 I 25 fe> GROWING ! WE have cul i el . ur . : ,o-ii nd added to our h'iovo a l "> bubi ess OLA S a* il < UO< KKKY, .?>} rou ld ho pleased lo havo y it ca'I and uapeet Gooda a ? d ;. < t pr?i r--. Wc sell the i), d Cool; ;- ovi -.. lia ig ; nd Hinter; cn tho marka. Would call pecial atleutioii to t io A 1 ighl Wood Ju mer. ii will Liu rn kooli-, chunk?, hips, .corn-f ohs, roots, I rash of any ind, end gives thc greatest amount of eat with Uss fuel than any Stove i:i i x ?tenes. E*nu We contract for Roofing, Gut ?ring, Plumbing and Klectric Wiring. Yours for business, ARCHER & NORRIS. ir Specially Prepared irs for Grahio of ?mmoniated Fertil it?s, also Kainit, Ni iate of Potash; all put oughly pulverized, and in the market. to have your order. 10SPH?TE MD OIL CO. "WOODWORK SHOPS ! :d to the busincsa of Frank Johnson and solicits the patronage of thc public, ly executed. r," Rubber aud Steel Horao Shoeing k. men employed. ie-madc, Hand-made Farm Wagon to. 'or business _ J. P. TODD. LESSER & COMPANY. Ku) Remarkable Pricing- of New Fall Goods. A mammoth collection pf ihn v. rv ?-.-.t \?A\\ ISI?! Wijiicr ?;*..T at fSKKS. A M mr full nf Now, IV? s bi and 1\>.' . . . 1.',. Nj, ?,?>?.?.,..;.... at c -.h it -namii h..jS!-d Jliiii^iA .-i-owi-i ? o? .. ? :?.. - .r. :,,.?- Com? . .' d '? :biv:.l "/rt-!:.. ?-.v Dry Coed .. !>,,.. v..,.,,... U tls; Eliot's*, 1 '": i; ,; n? I* ui 11 '.ir. i./. y ,. ? onlv a.s liKSS'Kll I- el !'..:..'- ti-i > >ryt '. .. ' .v ? ...... . ad* tho ra-ogniz . ;.' . . .\ 'iii ...ri County. '"W [:.\ iK"V\ SN : \ O VU no'i V;?*v> * VT . (. . $i.?v> ?"". ...... ??. ...'.? .' .' ' ' '. u \'\v..''7V7..;.v::::::.vz;.v::.' ?las M ... 1! ' .. i ' .?..: !: I.i.i.t, ?Iv .-Sri.? .' lt?l : ..>!... . .! - - . l i . .; i: . . ? . .f ?.4)J Hie li t1 !. .M.I 1 Iv. > y .1 :tl <.-.- t; i i ..ply ._. ?t!M Ono toi t. > ?.. I .?Sa ,. .. .. IL. .m ni.ii <. .l.t.: Kt i... value. ?io.......... ........ ..."i. si.f.u One lol ('li i lil's ll? at tautci . in ?ll :at onl>. 25o One Im i lui-:' i li,-viol U.'ofti M. nt ?il cMlorsami si/.es, nt m.Iv... 760 On? lut 1 li I Ul'a li.vira ll. atv Mellon lint. r.?, luMiiitriilty iriiutu'ol. ni i?niy.."!..".IV.V.V.V.V.V"."V.V.V.V.V. 'JSc NEW FALL LINE OF MILLINERY. Wo oller '.,ri? 1 milos Klegniilly Tri? III wi Hals, any sha ju. ami color, ni only. 9So One Lol llitl.ly Trhniuid ( liiiiiuii'a liai? ni only . 48o Do not buy any Ladies Hats until you see our immense variety of eic gantly Tlii.M M KD II ATS which will be sold AT A SACRIFICE. >'EW SHOES. NEW FALL LINE OF SHOES. Our immense Shoe trade has forced us to increase our Shoo stock. We sell only solid leather Shoes at. the very lowest prices. Our Shoe stock is now complete. We purchased all of our Shoes from tho largest manufactures in thc United Stales and guarantee any Shoe that goes out of our Store. One Lot Ladies Dougola Shoes, all solid leather, at only.75o One Lot Ladies (?rain lint ton and Lace Shoes, all solid, at only .75c One Lot Ladies Vesting Top Shoes, all aiy.es and solid leather, at only... S5e One Lot Men's Brogan Shoes, cahlc screwed, ?ll leather, at. only. 75n One LOL Ladies' Fine Don gol a S iocs, scotch bottom, value at only.. .$1.18 One Lot (?c.ntlcmcn's Vici Kid Shoes, guaranteed all solid, ut only.$1.50 Olio Lot Boy's Brogan Shoes, all solid. .". io ."?'. at utily.50o KEW LIN E < . LOT HIN ii A X B> GENTS' F?U!SNISI!FXGS, 1(10 Doz . > Cents Fleece Iii tie Sh tri-, well wort Ii .">').. al < nlv. :',5c IO j)o:. (ICHs all woo) DndeiMii ?*. - -ii! ir value. Sl.r?M.":i> only. ?Tic New L nv ru i y i 1 ? t.f. ;i y stylo a i'd color. I'ruVn 'J5.? <?> 00. NuwL'...u f.\ ...:.,:(-.1 , \.'J.J .-i t)ii!\. $1.48 .V vv ii Ge.Jt i '. ? . i ?.. .;> . i- iv. ... <..<??? . i :i ;?)...;..;:. al .ol/... -Vl.OO N . !. ..!'. i -I. (.1 . : Line Fhnvd Si'f. i i al vtlae ?lO,:vonly $7;50 F . . V < .. !" - i IL ?'! IV.? u-'d CI.' i FFFF. \ Vmo wife's delight, a nit.. I ; . . d ;,il.!e. l?i?y y.iui-F.'aih! ? F ' :.: 1 . ? a ?.! <d" hand painted Cil l.'t A i'i?i'i ). A-I. V;ov.Co..'pt-UH :iV?rvi'iI'M? Frustums Vol ill j l N ;?'.. ?. V \ . . ' '? t-ft* : :. I.V. i >! ..i . . < '' ' .\ N 11 i'i 'ON. l\ ii i! ?Hvn Ymi ii Ci If ? n/o|n V fl \ jmo 1 lu lt r\ Yon c:.!i put it on yourself-it is ni vend y mixed -and to paint your house would not cost you moro than. i V v V .5 1. K. r * JS. .il_> V..^ J F. ? \jJL vT* ? GOLD BY HOME SEEKER EXCURSION RATES VIA Thc Western raid Atlantic Railway and Nashville, Chat tau< oga and St. Louis Railway, To po; ni iuTixa OUlnhonin, Indian Terrilory a*,.I Mi:-uni. Hoi id vesti buled I itins ! vv i i A lauta ami M iiiphis. Only one cl;ango ol' card to ?,,1 v., rn i :t . -. V? y low rab i i?? all j?- ii I* North, Northwest and West. F -? .'.? rv'- .. a il ?ii.rt la -I ti ?i \;:t lin's Scenic lvaUloiield Route. For si'liOdukit, ralen, nui jr.? <-r any inion intioit, write JOliS R. SA Tl RR FIELD, Traveling Fa- !.;.< r Ag< ni, No. 1 l?rown Bnihliiij?, At Ininti, Ga. S- pl SO I!MIJ 1- <;a? ..-.i O 0 H ns ^ * *? 0 tr 0 > ;> H ^ <j w co ? S Hg C z ?3 -.12 g S C/3 ? CELEBRATED Acme Paint and Cement Cure Specially used on Tin Roofs and Iron Work of any kind. For salo W k?M PAINT & CERENT: CO. Reference : F. B. GRAYTON & CO., Druggists, Anderson/ S. C.