University of South Carolina Libraries
THE SUNDAY A. [Proposal Made on a Binding Dorothy Dix In Ne A Brooklyn judge has just deoided tb nt a Sunday courtship is not valid, and that a proposal msdc on the Sab bath day is not a bindiug contract. This is a solas plexus biow at love making that knocks Cupid out of the wedding rings, for the Sun?ay night beau has ever put the prop and stay of the marriage institution, and with him eliminated the majority of girls can see the spinster's retreat looming up dark and forbidding on their hori zons. Naturally, the calamity of this de cision will fall heavily upon mai dens in the rural districts, where Sun day is the one day set apart by oustom and convenience for sparking, but its baneful efieotB will be felt through all the ramifications of sooiety, from Newport to Bird Centro, for it is on the holy Sabbath day the heart of the billionaire no less than the bump kin turns to thoughts of matrimony. No statistics are obtainable upon the subject, but if married men would only own up, we should find that it *d8 on Sunday that it first occurred to them that they were lone, lorn bachelors, and that they had it on Biblioal authority that it is not good for man to ba alone. At any rate, women will bear cheerful and vera cious testimony that nine-tenths of all the proposals sro made on Sunday. Nor is this hard to explain. Man has never been able to distinguish between religion and love. The workings of graoe in him ho has alwayB mistaken for the fluttering of his heart. When he is pious he wsnts to propose, and when he is uplifted by the Sabbath calm and peace he feels that ho oan. love his neighbor ss himself-es pecially if she is young and pretty and he forthwith asks her to marry him. ?Moreover, there is in Sunday even ings a certain homesick quality that every man has felt, but whioh makes club cooking suddenly turn to dust and in his mouth, and men's sooiety, no matter how brilliant, pall upon him, and that sends him forth in search of some nice, quiet, sympa thetic girl, to whom he can explain his beautiful emotions, and who, in the proceso of time, he finds himself escorting to the altar. Women are perfectly aware of this. They know that Sunday ia the psyco logioal moment when a mau will pro pose if he is going to propose at all, and so when a man who has been cas ually oalling upon a girl any old week sigut UJ??CD up and begins to make Sunday night dates, she realizes that it is time for her to decido whether she will be a sister to him or be mar ried in ohuroh or at home under a floral horseshoe. Of course men call upon other nights than Sunday, and girls joy fully receive their visits, for just as one swallow does not make a spring, so one swallowtail hovering in her vicinity doesn't make a girl the belle she desires to be. She doesn't enjoy the lois, the attentions from men who are without intentions, but she knows them for whet they are. They may, or may not, mean .business, but. the Sunday night beau is a sure thing. Fortunately, men are not cognisant of this occult connection between tho days of the week sad their sentiments. Indeed, they may even go as far aa to den? that snob a connection exists at all, but women who know a lot about men that man don't know about them selves understand it. Any fairly popular ?irl can make out a calendar of h?r beaus, from the nights that thoy com* a, visiting, as? toii you with almost exact certainty what they will do. And there you are, as Mr. Henry James says, whee he presenta the unexplainable. For instance, the Monday night beau is almost invariably the family friend. He is somebody you went to danoing sohool w5th, and made mud j pi ea with,. and he calls yon Mamie, or Sadie, and oritioisos the ?way you do your hair, and.wonders why you let that young fool Snigeby hang around you. Ho comes to see you for ? variety cf rasscss-???OO O? habit; be sause he Was tired and wan te d some body to talk with; because he was Hungry and wanted some home cook ing, or because he has quarreled with his best girl and wants somebody to sympathise with him and tell hin^$^? to square himself The Monday night beau regards his ?Monday night girl as a sister, without Bister's candor, and is so little senti mental that thc family never think of >f getting out of ht? tray and giving lim a chance. Occasionally he does propose, but when he does it is moro from a dread of having all pleasant relations disturbed than from nasa?on. the girl says "yes" she gctea [brough life with a husband who is ;e a nice, cornpanionablij, indulgent ~ier, but if she says "no" ho sicks NIGHT BEAU. tne Sabbath. Day is not r Contract. w Qrlcaos Picayaae. without reproach baok into his old position, and if the girl marries and Le doesn't, he may keep up the Mon day night calling as long as he lives. The Frenchman who refusos to marry his fiancee because if ho did so he w juli! have tiG pleasant place to spend his evenings was indutiably a Monday nighter. The Tuesday night beau is the duty beau. He calls upon you because he must, because he owes you a dinner visitor an opera-box call, or beoausc he doesn't want, his name scratched when you make out your invitation list for the winter, or tho week's end in the summer. His visits are abso lutely impersonal. He would just as soon talk to your mother or your school-girl sister, or a wax dummy, and the conversation is nice and proper, and what they cal) "elegant" in female seminaries. You discuss the weather, whether it has been a gay season or a dull one, were you at Blank's reception, the sensational en gagement of your dearest enemy, the last new ball and the last new play, and then he tears himself away and goes on hin heroio round of duty. Sometimes you may fanoy for a mo ment that he is about to get senti mental, but he thinks botter of it, and decides to wait until he can look your papa up in Bradstreet'*. The Wednesday night beau is the candy and violets, and theatre bean, j Life wouldn't be worth living without him, an i sometimes he makeo it mighty dull to live with him, but he is generally more interested in a girl's appetite than he is in her heart, and his presenoe means nothing. He is g?nerons and wbolesouled and jolly, and he adores making women happy and giving them a good time, but he has no deep designs on their hearts. You never find sentimental notes hid den in hio roses or candy, or have him whisper impassioned wordB of love over a lobster. He loves the sex as a sex, but not as individuals. If he oould marry a hundred wives he would be a marrying man, but as he can't he io apt not to marry at all, so when the Wednesday night beau bobs up with his invitation to do something, a wise girl takes his attentions at their fsoe value and oavca her heart for some body else. The Thursday night beau is what may be called for want of a better turn, the rosher, and his attentions are equivalent to a certificate of ac knowledged belledss. There are cer tain men who never pay a girl any at tention until they' have to fight their way to her theatre chair, and would not danoo with her to save her life until she is so besieged with partners that she has to out every waits into mincemeat. Once let that happen, howevor, let her arrive, let her be celebrated for beauty, or wit,orgraoe or money, and they oamp in her par lor, and are hot op her trail from morn? ing until night. The Thursday night beau belongs to this olaos of sheep. He is frequently fascinating, and al ways dangerously flattering, for Jae hos, in turn, passed upon aucceediog generations of debutantes, and he d.oea not hesitate to intimate that you are the queen of all tho rosebud garden pf gitl?.} Ho is au adapt at making love, afc breathing vows that jurfc stop short of a proposal and tthfepering words -thai night mean anything and mean nothing; and if murtoa knows her .brctaeas she takes her knitting abd stakes out her claim in tho back par lor bu Thursday evenings. Tho Friday and Saturday night beau are tba universal beau; the sort of young meo to whom a peaoh, whether it ia on the top of a Ires or in a basket with a piece of red mosquito netting over it, a simple peach ia, asd noth ing more. These maybe trusted to ma.Tilpvo to every woman under 70 that they meet. They do thia'not be cause they are in earnest, but because they are under the impression that yon have to make love to a woman, like you have to shake a rattle before a baby to keep it quiet. Alto, their conversational r?pertories are limited, and whether they come to see you and spend the evening, or you ait ont a danae with them under the palms in the conservatory they are safe to muir* mur the same passionate things about lifo being a howling desert without you, and you putting your little hand in theirs and leading them up to the higher life, and it always seems to me that no woman who wasn't a mean, grasping creature would take a man up on such a proposition unless ' he oarae and repeated it ?ext morning at ll o'oloek in the bald lighl of day. How different from these is the Bundey night bean, and how he shines fifo contrast 1 Perhaps" he begun, by bfriog a Monday night bean, and even a blind woman can see what is coming. At last the climat baa arrived. You have spent a nice, quiet, cairn, uplift ing hour iu the baok parlor, with the red-shaded lamp throwing its benedic tion over your complexion, and you have talked of soulful things and worked up to the oruoial point, and he asks you if you won't sing some thing. You go over to *\he piano. Thank heaven, on Sunday night coon songs and ragtime are barred, and so you idly turn over the music until you find "Blessed Be the Tie that Binds," and you sing a verse and break down and he clears his throat and And yjt there is a judge who is fool enough to say that a Sunday night courtship isn't valid and doesn't holdj_ DO?H an Education Fay? Does it pay an aoorn to become an oak? Does it pay to escape being a rich ignoramus? Does it pay to fit oneself for a su perior position? Does it pay to get a glimpse of the joy of living? Does it pay the chrysalis to unfold into the butterfly? Does it pay to learn to make lifo a glory instead of a grind? Does it pay to open a little wider the door of a carrow lifo? Does it pay to add power to thc lens of the microscope or telescope'; Does it pay to know how to take the dry, dreary drudgery out of lifo? Does it pay to taste the exhilara tion of feeling one's powers unfold? Does it pay a rosebud to open itr petals and fling out its beauty to thc world? Does it pay to push one's horizot farther out, in order to get a widei outlook, a clearer vision? Does it pay to learn how to oentr< thought with power, how to marsha! one's mental force effectively? Does it pay to acquire power to get out of life high and noble pleasure! : -hioh wealth oannot purchase? Does it pay to acquire a character wealth, a soul-property, whioh nc disaster or misfortune can wreok oi ruin? Does it pay to have expert advice and training, to have high ideals hele np to one in the most critical years of life? Does it pay to make life-long friend ships with bright, ambitions young people, many of whom will occupy high places later on? Does it pay to become familiar wilt all the lessons that history and soiencc can tc'iOh as to how to make Hf healthy and successful? Does it pay to become an enlighten ed citizen, able to see through th< sophistries of political claptrap am vote intelligently on publio matters Does it pay to change a bar of rougl pig iron into hair springs for watohes thus increasing its worth to mor than fifty times the value o? it weight in gold?-Orison Swett Mai den, in June Success. Brought Prompt Settlement. The Japanese can win distinotio at the desk of the counting house a in a sea light. One who obtained situation with an English firm on trii was asked a few d?ys after his appoin ment to write to a customer who ha jwed some money to the house for long time and who seemed to have c intention of paying. "Write brief! '? and politely," said the cashier, "bi tat him understand distinctly that* o.xpeot him to pay the money. withoi further delay." The letter was wri ton and on th? following day oame sheck for" th ? amount due. The su prised cashier ata?ed the new dork I ahov? him o copjrof the letter whit had been BO effectual. It ran thus : "Dear Sir: If you do not send us ? onee the money you owe us we shs bo obliged to take steps* whioh wi cause you the utmost astonishmen Respectfully yours." fiie form seems to combine Orient subtlety and western point.-E chango. . j- ?? " ? *? fr*-? 'NOT A PATENT MEDICINE. Hyomci, the Guaranteed Catarrh Cure, Prescribed.by Physicians. No one should eonfound Hy om with patent medicines that are >a verged to cure catarrh. It is as f superior to them all ss the diamond Sore valuable than oheap glas heir composition ia eeorst, but Hy mei giveB its formula to all reputa! physicians. ta it not foolish to try and cure c tarrh by swallowing tablets or liquid The only natural way to oure this d ease and all other diseases of the 1 spiretory organs is to breathe Hj mei. This treatment has been so succei fol, curing 99 per cent, of all W have used it, that Hyomei is now ac by Evans Pharmacy under an abs oh Snarantee to refund, the money if oes not oure. You run no risk whi ever ib buying Hyomei. If it did i possess unusual po wore to oure, could not be sold upon this plan. - A barber supplies converaati at cut rates. - When u woman is all dressed it's her figure; when she isn't at f just shape. v;,-Many aman who says,he 1 great presen oe of mind manages corneal it. , The American Sunday. What I like about tho Amerioau Sunday is the sweet voice that broods like a great white dove over tho coun try on that day. I enjoy taking up my Monday morning newspaper-I always read the least sensational one obtainable-and noting the oerene quietude that lins marked ono more Sabbath in the land preserved to holi ness by the Puritan fathers. Now, there was last Sunday, for ex ample. Lest some worldly-minded people may think we are drifting away from the beatifio tranquility sought to be preserved by tho makers of the gentle Blue laws, let me cite a few of the more prominent headings in yesterday moroing's newspaper, lt would bc too strenuous a task to go through the entire fourteen pages of the paper. I will, therefore, content myself with the few Sunday doings reported on the first two pages. So theo : In St. Louis i mob of seven thou sand people, enraged because they oould not get their money back when the authorities Btopped a bull fight which they had paid to see, demolish ed the arena, set fire to tho ruins and tried to lynch the manager. Also in St. Louis a squad of "West Point cadets stormed one of the World's Fair gates and all but demolished it in their successful effort to pass it. Is Philadelphia a leading citizen wno arrested for tearing through the streets in an automobile at such a rate of speed as to endanger the lives of many persons who narrowly escaped being run down whilo coming from divino worship; two boys playing on s raft were drowned in the presence of hundreds of pleasure-seekers at Fair mount Park; and an old man shot his young wife to death and killed himself. In Boston a pleasure boat sank in the harbor, carrying down twenty-four men and eighteen women. In Lexington, Va., a shooting sorape resulted in the death of two men. In Kansas City a woman was ar rested, oharged with stealing 05,000 worth of jewels. In Omaha a little girl, playing near a well, fell in. Her clothing caught on a projection sixty feet down and she hung there for an hour until half the town assembled and rescued her. In Jacksonville, Fla., an elderly woman was found mysteriously mur dered. In Hartford an automobile blew up, burning four men and causing a fire which called out the fire depart ment. And I am proud to nay that little old New York was not behind the rest of the country in pesoe and restful quietude. Two autos filled with ex cursionists orashed together, throw ing some of thc occupants violently to the ground: a policemeu pounded a fire ohief with his dub while the lat ter was trying to save a burning build ing; three men were wounded in a pistol battle at ono of the piers; the body of a man who, the police think, was murdered, was found in the water; a well dressed woman, covered with terribie outs and bruises, was found wandering in a dazed condition about the streets; two men were shot in a pistol battle on the East Side; a whole sale merohant shot himself to death leaving a note saying drink did it; and several lesser items of similar charac ter, not to mention Coney Island's contribution to the story of a rest ful Sunday, consisting of th acrobat killed, G girl fatally hurt ia a tobog gan slide, a runaway in which eight persons were injured, and sundry other experiences of a like tranquil! sing nature. Incidentally I might mention that early in the evening of that peaceful day a wind storm swept over Brook lyu, hurling houses hither and yonder and geasrfcily contributing to the calm serenity of the seeno. . I am truly thankful that we have so successfully preserved one dsy in the week for quiet and contemplation of the higher and sweeter attributes of a Christian people. I should be very sorry if the strenuous Continental Sunday were introduced in this, our peace-loving land.-Brooklyn Eagle. Bears the J? H? Kind You Have jklwars BMgfc! cf - Every sweet girl graduate ex peots to marry and rule the roost soon er or later. \ - Merris?* isn't always necessarily a failure. One always, has a fighting ohanoe. HEALTH The creak remedy for nervous organs ot ol thor sex, such as N Impotency. Nightly Emissions, of Tobacco or Opium, which Ie: AFTER II?IMG a? order we guarantee to cure < Ar I CIV ?iln?. ? boxes for? 5.00. ?K.lttO? FOR SALE BY ET. WE have moved our Shop and offi Mr. J. J. FretweU's Stables. We respe any Boiftag done, or any kind of Rep: or any kind of Tin or Gravel Roofing t it promptly and in best manner. Bone Respectfully, Seat to Kentucky For Her "Mammy." Abeautiful young lady, a member of one of the richest aud most aristo cratic families of Henderson, Ky., married a few years ago and went with her husband to New York city to live. The affection between her and her "old black mammy" was hard to bear. After the young wife had set tled in the East she determined to have "mammy" comoon to visit her and sent money for her ticket. Imagine the surprise of the prim New Yorkers when they saw an old colored woman coming through the station gate suddenly pounced upon by an elegantly dressed lady, who throw her arms around the old wo man's neck and kissed her time and again. Dropping her bundles, the woman seated herself on a truck, and, drawing the lady upon her lap, teudcrly stroked her hair and exclaim ed: "My God, my baby! I'se so glad to see you, honey." To her the fine lady was only the little girl, whom she had tenderly nursed in sickness and in health and on whom she had lavished all the love of her simple heart.-Louisville Cou rier-Journal. The Revised Version. Jacob H. Schiff, the New York banker, was talking about plain and direot speech, Bays an exchange. "To be plain and direct is always best," he said, "but to bc too plain and direct is to be uncouth-to be ludicrous. "A good example of that was afford ed by a clergyman. He waB address ing a congregation of fishermen and be wanted to be sure they would under stand him. " 'The Bible tells us/ said this slergyman, 'that it is as difficult for i camel to pass through a needle's iye as for a rich man to enter the kingdom of heaven. That, though, is a round-about confused way of itating the case. I should state it ike this : " 'It is as difficult for a rich man to joter the kingdom of heaven as for a ihad to go up a smooth bark apple [ree tail foremoBt." - With the dawn of the millennium the sword will be beaten into a cork screw. - A popular maa is one who does aot say smart things at the expense of iis friends. 4 - A man isn't necessarily a high liver just because he oooupies the ittio room in a boarding house. DO YOU NEED A MEDICINE? ITCOSTS YOU NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE. There ia no one who does not need a liver Medicine occasionally. The symptoms of Liver Complaint are well known to every one, such aa consti pation, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, sleep lessness, headache, a tired feeling and many others of a similar nature. Thousands die annually by not heeding the warnings of nature. Many acquire some chronic disease from which they never recover. Many of these could be spared for years of usefulness, by keeping in the home some reliable remedy. We believe that we can convince any fair-minded person that there ia no bet ter remedy xor the Liver known, than CT. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup. The formula ia known, consisting of: Buchu, Hydrangea, Mandrake, Yellow Sock, Dandelion, Sarsaparilla, Gentian, Senna and Iodide of Potassium. You know just what yon are taking. How many other formulas of a liver medicine are publiaht? f Ask your druggist about thia. It is already prepared and can be taken immediately. The strength is extracted in the most skillful manner, certainly superior to any powdered preparation known. (We also manufacture a Liver Medicine in pow dered form, with which any druggist can cupply yon, but this, like sll other dry Liver Medicines requires preparation.) Dr. Thachcr'o Liver and Blood Syrup ia pleasant to take, does not lose ita strength, as Liver Medicine in dry form, and will keep in any climate. Your doctor, however skillful, could prescribe nothing better. There is no opportunity for a doctor to make a mistake in writing a prescrip tion, or a drug derk t . make a mistake in compounding the same, (besides a doctor's bill and the cost of the medi cine.) You can be absolutely sure of the proper proportion being in every dose. Br. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup has been used with the greatest confi dence and success in thousands of homes for 62 years, and is prepared by a phar macist of 25 years' experience, in a labo ratory equipped with the most modern appliances for the most perfect safety. * Sf wow do not understand your eat*, writ* today for a &rte marnpie bottle and ?Dr. Thacher** Health JBooJe." Giro symptom* fer advice. We Simply a th that ires; ir? CS st ?r expense. We know what U will do. \BOR 8AZB BY ALI, DRUGGISTS. 60 rent? and $1.00? THACHER MEDICINE CO. Chattanooga, Tonn. I ANO VITALITY rar?. MOTT'S ? . nnsix*.vimEwsj x?xx*x*sa prostration and all diseases of tho generative ervoaa Prostration. Falling or Lost Manhood, Youthful Errors. Mental Worry, excessive use id to Consomption and Insanity. With every >r refund the money. Sold al S LOO per box, T'S cuumcAL CO., Cleveland, Ohio. iNS PHARMACY. ice below Peoples* Bank, in front of ctfully ask all our friends that need air work, Engine Stacks, Evaporators, to call on us. as we are prepared to do ?tine vour patronage, we are, . B?BRI8S A DIVVEB. Certainty off Cure to sufferers from SPECIFIC BLOOD POISONING Foerg Remedy Co.,' Evansville, Ind. kt Gt ?.KIT?!. eiocK ?10.000 runv P?ID / M Tvi. o?MI>-- i. gltf ?nfc t?t?r.tommm - 9tm ?MU? Ut i&v 1 FOERC'S REMEDY ? 78 In consideriHon of Ftve Dollars ($5.00) paid for six bottles*'i jjr ? ?/" Fnrrg'j /7.W3V this ' " tty pf * w ^ * f M ?* ??. ^ ?rt/ in consideration of you using these sie bottles exactly According to j g? ^? directions, for Specific Blood Toison of Serofuh, the undersigned \ Sgl S apre? /o pjj> fo ,-?-?-*_/^r?i Dollars, pro- j S tmfa/ no fcefif/i'/ ls derived frerr. the six bottles, and this certificate is JR \?i returned to the undersigned <within four months. ? V? * ' ^"y10^ <.. 7. yiinwr :*?.jigras*?^ j & ?ffe* BVjoj-.il/cr i'.Y fJ>i-mf ?/ fi>< Aj.VifJ (Si.00) in JC<XW?-I?.- <i>r?/i tvntrtt?"?rintn? *?otr.^' 2$ FOERG REMEDY CO. \^ ^? i. ?*?.. Ifo *?>*? TV iffln? JKW/ cf F<v>? Pf ijy Ci. ?.? lum f., m. pttanrfy .1 mn I *$. Cw Mri**/ M?ftvtHh ?Ji? u ny /?". t.*/ <>".'??' *?<? . M I* r 14 (Arti ,!J?*W.?M jfiV p a^???^ I vj TV?nWO.?*** rV?ftssuf A**st Fi i wisfli JW SS ( 77>/? /? a fac-nlmllo af our o"orantco This certainty tn A most litoral guarantor* anti our? which we roulil not evade even if we so dc?1 sired. Wo aro perfectly nate In making it. for six bottles will produce such marked lionelit that th.> user will bo int if Hod ?( ?tit ultimate euro, mid Iiis gratitude will prompt I.mit- .. fair. With this guarantee yon take absolutely no chanc?? for this certificate is worth $5.00 in rashti you iiinl will be redeemed by tli.- druggist from whom you purchased tlu> remedy for $.">.IM cash. W? gunrituteo this, multo further ?int lit fy you a national bank guarantee* usas you can Bee f run titi certificate. You'cain wv that if we did nul punitively know t lut Foerg's Remedy would cure any case wo could not afford tu make MIOII a liberal genuine proposition, as the loss it would entail would be enormous. With the above Information before you if you go on suffering from tho curso of poisoned Hood either primary, constitutional or ;i< it result of mercurial treatment don't mil nt fate br.t simply M a HIL yourself, for hero ts neun-absolute and sure. Tainted Mood manifests Itselt in the form ot Scrofula. Eczema, Rheumatic Pains, Stiff ur swollen Joints Emptions or Copper-colored ^t-ots ou the Face or Body, Litt Io Ulcers in tho Mouth ?>r on tho Tongue, Sore Throat. Swollen Tonsils. Kallins out of the Hair or Kyebrow ,, and tinnily a leprous .Like Decay of tho Flesh and Hones. If -ou have any oho of these symptoms don't delay till too late but KO to your druggist and get a Lottie of FOERC'S REM EDY BLOOD All druggist* guarantee lt. If your ilrn??lst doc? not hnndle this remedy soul us $1.00 for ono bottle or IV>.oO for six bottles and cb? Mute guarantee fac simile of which ls published .hove. All packages sent in plain wrappers. All correspondence strictly confidential. ^ REMEDY CO., Evansville, Ind.. FOR SALE BY EVANS PHARMACY. JUST RKCEIVEI>. OLD DOMINION CEMENT, AND BEST XjIZku-IE O. D. ANDERSON, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. W? off ar for i ale the following desirable property, situ ated in this and surrounding Counties. Nearly all of these places have good improvements on them. For full partions ulara as to terms, location, &c, call at my office. 59 acres, near oity limits, Ander son, S. C. 50 acres, tuo miles from city, un improved. House and Lot, 6 aores, near city limits, very desirable. Half acre City Lot, front cn Main Street, no improvements. 1 aore, with new dwelling, in oity limits. 11} acres, near city limits, oleared, no improvements. 200 aores in Fork township, on Tug aloo River, two dwellings. 100 acres in WilliamBton township, improved, on Beaverdam creek. 400 acres in Oaklawn township, in Greenville Go., half in cultivation, 5 tenant dwellings, 50 aores of this is in bottom land. 700 aores in Hopewell township, on Six and Twenty Creek, 300 aores in cultivation, 2 good residences, 6 ten ant dwellings, 40 aores in bottom land. 91 aores in Garvin township, on Three-and-Twenty Creek, good' dwell ing, barn, &c. 56 aores in Macon Co., N. C., 29 miles above Walhalla, on road to Highlands._j_ 133 aores, in Pendleton township, well improved. Berry place, Var*?nnes, 87$ aores. 437 aores, Pendleton township, ten ant houses and dwelling. 145 aores, Evergreen plaoe, Savan nah township. 150 aores in Savannah township, , well timbered, no improvements. 200 sores in' Center township, Ooo- - nee County, 100 oleared, balance well> > timbered, well watered, good mill sito with ample water power. 65 aores in Picken? County. GOG aores in^iicpewell township. 130 norco in Broadway township, . improved. 230 aores in Fork township, on Sen- - eoa River, good dwellings, &o. 800 aerea in Anderson County, OD . Savannah River. 96 aores in Lowndesville township Abbeville County. 84 acres in Corner township. 75 sores in Ooonee County. 75 sores in Piokens County. 152 aores in Rock Mills township* on Seneoa River, 2 dwellings, i 700 aores in Fork township. All the above SM destable Lands, and parties wanting good homer, st low prices, can seleotfroa tbs above and call for farther particulars. NOT? is the time to secure year homes for another year. JOS. J. FRETWELX, ANDERSON, 8. O. CH m S o S H SS K H (I) gS<=3 S'S Q >* W Sd O < w OD O d d M ? Q W OD ? < > td M O This Establishment has been Selling IN ANDERSON for more than forty years. During all that time competitors have come and gone, but wo have remained right here. We have always eold Cheaper than any others, and during thoso long years wo have not had ono dis satisfied customei*. Mistakes will sometimes ooour, and if at any time we found that a customer waa dissatisfied wo did not rest until we had mado him eatisfied. This policy, rigidly adhored to, has made us friends, true and last ing, and we can say with pride, but without boasting, that we have the confi dence of the people of (his section. Wo havo a larger Stock of Goods this season than we have ever had, and we pledge you our word that we have never sold Furniture at as close a margin of profit as wc are doing now. This is proven by tho fact that wo arc selling Furniture not only all over Anderson County but in every Town in the Piedmont section. Come and see us. Your parents saved mooey by buying from us, and you and your children can save money by buying lt>ra,too. We orrry EVERYTHING in the Furniture line, :C; F. TOLLY & 80N? Depot Street The^Old ReliablegFur ni turo Dealers