S«i»ffi^HAEDWAIIE CO

m0» gane; millsajsd

ä^thö Best! Don't go it Blind!

t^Miliafeimpr^ and we again offer the ChattanoogaJ^^^ßchinery at specially low prices and on easy terms.BSJY ONLY SELF-SKIMMING EVAPORATORSI

M>^pjjme^ tbiia ahd gire better results than thecommon old style Evaporators. |,^c«s,teraisand full information promptly given on application to

SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO.

STOCK TAKING !3^2riTC^ea^fcy Days I SjviU SellIlillpS AND STRAW .HATS;:V'AT COST FOB CASH..

"at COST, and fresh- stock at re-

P|OJ^IMRE>d CASHMABET-the best quality^v^JVilJJ! S'-;-^';'- '¦¦ ?\Z? i'Afact/my assortment in kUlinea jof-Gob'ds is complete, and in order to reduce"Tai^tory toB to please, everybody in prices.-;

JUST^^llECiBIVEiD, .igiKettles and Fowler's Improved-Ely FanB; ; The best Fly Fan I

^jrthingjajwat^ If you want comfort in- your dining room buy Fowler's^.j^:Ha1^r?s?Trap.. : . " '-'WAltJi'FAPEP~120Q to l.r>00 pieces beautiful Wall r'aper and Borders forvlöwby :~. .'A. B. TOWEBSr ffim

3Jo. 4 Granite Row,

IMm ÖÖDDS STEIOTLY !iSPlenty of Them, and the greatest Variety in Town,

pEj£s^£j^^ but euffic8 it' to. say that after a prolongedr ii± the Northern Markets, the Propristress has returned with the most complete

ie of. - ~*^NDSOME DBESS GOODS,

FASmONABLE NOVELTIES, ./ ..LADrES1 IJNDEEWEAKfiriNE SHOES,

STl^H MDiLINEl^T,. .v"¦:T * ; 'INFANT".CAPS and CLOAKS, "

£tn%red^^public. We guarantee a close Culmination of Goods, Prioea,e to prove not only satisfactory but ^sntfioial to you.Very.respectfully, -

MISSLIZZIE WILLIAMS.

j. P; spaa.

Always in the Market!

/^LOTJB, $100 per Barrel, up to Finest Pat¬ent.eyery Barrel warranted.'

WHITE BREAD"COBN, 62cl per bushel.New Orleans and Muscovado MOLASSES,

I A full stock DEY GOODS and SHOES."y'fStr We invite you to come and see us. Weare able to seti yon.'^Agents for.

V STAITDABD FEBTI1IZEES

ACH) PHOSPHATES.

Kespectfully,

J. P. SÜLL1TAN & CO.

:.-?'-:'

By

-&000 Bushels Corn,^£,000 Bushels Spring Oats.for Sale.^arvoy's Strictly Pure Lard,

edBoef,iSäährPotatoesforSeed,i^crthern Baldwin Apples at $1.00 perbushel,deceive Fresh Groceries by every train.

Ij^which we will sell Cheap.Give us a call before buying.No. 1 South Main

& SON .

Mir« and firs. Bowser,by mrs. bowseb.

Some time since I referred to the factthat I hetd carefully preserved, arrangedand filed ?\\ of Mr. Bowser's love letters,and I advised every bride to do the samething. I now desire to reiterate that ad*vice. I really don't know-bow I couldget along'with Mr. Bowser if I did nothave this leverage on him. Like allother husbands, he has sudden fits and hishours of forgetfulness. He wanted apair of pincers to nee for something, andbecause they were not right at hand hemade a gesture ofdespair and exclaimed:"Oh, of course I must get used to it, I

suppose. Such a housekeeper as yon are,Mrs. Bowser I""Here you are. You left them on the

lounge yourself last night.""Lay it to me of course! What's that

young 'on bellowing about now ?""He fell down.""Doesn't he know enough to stand np ?

Did the wood come up ?""No.""It didn't ? -1 ordered it the first thing

tKs-rnorninir t' -This is the worst run*house in Detroit?" '"Do I ran the wood yards?""Bat why didn't you tell me it hadn't

come up? It's a wonder the girl hasn'tquit to climax our troubles.""She went an hour ago!"Mr. Bowser sat down and looked at me

a long time. Then he sighed deeply andsaid»

"Well, 1 suppose I must Btand it, butit's hard.very hard. This is what comesof marrying a girl who.has been brought'up on'caramels-and novels."

I went up stairs and brought down thepackage of letters. Selecting one marked:"Exhibit A.sled September 10,1884,"I began to read:. ..."My Aitgel 03te.I send you another

box of caramrils and five of the latestnovels, arid Iliope you will thoroughlyenjoy them. You were lamenting thefact that you knew so little housework.I am glad.of it. Angels are not expectedto7 fry pork and; wash dishes. You shallhave a dozen^bousekeepera when we aremarried, and you shall never know ahousehold care."

"That's, a base forgery I" shouted Mr.Bowaer, as I £nished reading."Ob, no, it isn't. I expected the day

would come when you would say bo, andso I prepared for it See here; my moth¬er attests it aa a-witness."."Well, if I wrote it I musthave been

asleep;"'.-."And only the other day, Mr."Bowser,

when I got a nev;' dress home, you said Ihadn't any more taste than a clam, andthat my ideas of harmony would stop aclock.""Yes, and I- meant it. You were

alwayathat way.""Waal?" C.;I selected a letter marked "Exhibit A

.2.filed Sept. 18,1884," andread:"My Beaittifül.The picture, of my

dear one as she appeared to me last nighthas been with me all day. You have thet&ato of a queen in ydflr toilet, and har¬mony is second nature with yon. Ohlmy little angel, you." ~"I wrote that, did I?" sternly demand¬

ed Mr. Bowser."Of course.?;;

'

jg"Never ! The man who says I was ever

fool enough to write such staff must die lhv "It is duly attested, Mr. Bowser, and;you can't deny your writing.. I haven'tchanged a bitIn my tastes since our mar*riage. Indeed, I think I have improved.""There goes thstyoung 'an again!

He isn't happy unless he is bettering, likea calf mired in a diieb." .;- "Bat see here, Mr, Bowser."And I selected $ telegram marked,

"Exhibit B.l.original," and attestedby father, mother,and nurse, and read;-^Chicago, Nov. 20, 1887.-My.Dar-

ling: Thank-God for the news of thebirth of our son? My heart swells withlove and gratitude. It is oar bond oflove. Heaven has surely blessed ns.Again, thank God. Will be home Sun¬day night.

BOWSER.""I neversent it 1" Khooted Bowser."Ye3 you did 1" Horo is the proof to

convict you. There isn't a mention aboutfcalf in this, and as for.'bettering,' yonnever dreamed of it.""Oh, well, have ii. your own way.

You'd have the last word if I was dying.Some wives are bail t that way. If I waslike some husbands I would assert .myauthority." .' "Butyou are not, Mr* Bowser, as thiswill prove."And I selected a letter marked exhibit

Ö.1.original," and attested and read:My Deabest Love.In reference to

our conversation last night, I wish to saythat I have always held and always shallhold that husband and wife shall beequal in authority. Neither has theright to dictate to the other, though ifeither had that right I should give it allto yon. We-shali never have a word ofdispute.not one. If there is any 'boss¬ing' you may do it.""And you dare charge me with writing

such start as that I" gasped Mr. Bowser."I do; here is the proof, and you can't

wiggle out of it.""I wrote 'dearest love,' did I ?""You did. Iadeed, Mr. Bowser, you

were far gone abont those days.""I was, eh! Well, you can't make me

helieve that T over wrote weh infernalD03h as that! You'll next charge mewith writing up in verse."

' "You even did that, sir. just wait."1 selected a letter 'marked "Exhibit 0

1.very choice," and read:The twilight cometh softly down,As sinks the sun away,

And little children go to bedAll weary with their pl*.v.

Where ia my love this glorious eve?Where doth her proud foot rest ?

And where that head of golden hairThat I shall ever bless ?

"And you say I wrote that 1'* whis¬pered Mr. Bowser."You did. It's a beautiful thing, too.

I can Bee those little children going rightto bed. You spoke ofmy hoofs the otherday, and you had a slur about my redbead I Only four' years ago it was my'proud foot' and my 'golden head.'"He wrb silent."Du you want any more, My. Bowser ?"

' I asked.''Mrs. Bowser, I don't say you are uot

as good as tho average wife, but I do saythat you have a mighty mean streak inyour composition. It may he possiblethat while I lay burning with fever, orwhile Buffering a .nervous attack, I mayhave written a portion of those letters.The rest are base forgeries, of course, andyou are holding them over me as a men¬ace. Is that wifely ?"

"Why, Mr. Bowser, do you deny yourown handwriting ?""I have not Been the writing and don't

want to. Don't threaten me, Mrs. Bow-ser; I can be coaxed, but not driven.Gases have been known where husbandswalked out and never returned."But that was only his way of wrig¬

gling out of it. The. nest day he sent meup a new dress, took baby for a long walkand at present is the most docile busbandiu Detroit..Detroit Free Prm.

No Cure for Baldness.

"Can hair be made to grow on baldheads ?" said a fashionable hairdresser inresponse to a New York Mailand Expressreporter's query. "Yes.and no. If aperson becomes bald owing to illness thehair can be iaade to grow again. Infact, it will grow again without making,but it can be aided and stimulated in itsgrowth by tonic. But if a person is de¬prived of his or her hair by natural lossof vitality, it will not grow again, andnothing has ever been compounded thatwill restore it. Natural baldness comeson gradually, and the awful day of itscomplete triumph over the hair's exist,ence may be postponed by the use oftonics, but the final catastrophe cannot beprevented. Long experience-has taughtme that fact, although years ago I had thepersonal opinion of the renowned Dr.Brazin, of Paris, to that effect. I havedressed heads for more than a quarter ofa century. I have lamented with hun¬dreds of my patrons, from whose handsnot only the hand of. time but the indis¬cretions and carelessness of youth weregradually but persistently blucking thenatural and often luxuriant coxeting, andhave anointed, drenched and plasteredtheir too apparent polls with lotions,tonics and pom&tumB, and rubbed andkneaded and manipulated their failingscalps until if there had been one emberof hair fire left slumbering there it mustsurely have been brought back to itswonted fire and vigor, and have given itup at last and handed them the card ofthe wigmaker. If I have used one hairrestorative I have used five hundred, andevery one was warranted to not only pre¬vent baldness, but to restore to bald headstheir sometime hirsute glory. Look atme. See what a remarkable growth andyouthful gloss of hair I have. It has notchanged in twenty five years. Why ?"The hair-dresser seized his soft brown

hair with both hands, and with a viciousjerk removed it from his head. It was acostly wig, and his head was as whlta andbare as a billiard ball,"That is why!" he murmured, bitterly.

"And I am -not only a hair-dresaer, butone skilled in every tonsorial art f Ifthere were help for baldness other thanthe skill of the wigraaker, do you supposefor a moment that I, of all men, wouldnot know it, and, knowing it, would' notonly have-'rescued myself, bat havesaved to myself hundreds of my mostprofitable customers ? If that is not proofenough that a man once bald is alwaysbold, just call mind doctors of your ownacquaintance who are bald as glass globes.They are learned in the mysteries ofdrugsand their preparation. They know whatrosult their combination and applicationwill produce. If any one living werecapable of caring baldness some oneamong these experts in the science ofmedicine ought to know. You never hadoccasion to go to a doctor to get a pre¬scription for baldness. I have," [Come to me for a cure for anything

elije£ my medical; adviser said. 'Auy-rtiilhg else,' said he,1 'andI will cure you.'But*baldness1 Why my dear sir, Escula-pins himself was as bald.as bald as-well as bald as I am !""And-he was bald, this doctor of mine.

An .onion has more hair than he had!No,;my;son.) If'there: lurked anywherein all the materia medica, of not onlythniage, bat of past ages, the name^ofone little drag or herb or whatever yonmay call it, that could bid even one there

Id be no bald doctors nor bald hair-arisen, and the discoverer of this boonwould live longer in the hearts of menthat;-the much-spoken-of individual whois expected to reach the summit of allgreatness some day by making twobladtjs of grass grow where only one grewbefore."

- The Best He Could.

An old farmer In one of the NewEngland States had a son whose actionssometimes indicated a lack of commonsense; but with natural parental love andconsideration, the old gentleman excusedall his short comings by Baying, "Hedoes tltie best he can, Jimmy doss," whichwas perhaps true.

Wh(5n; Jimmy was twenty-one ortwenty three years of age he went to workfor a farmer living in a- neighboringcounty. ( :Three months after his departure he

uurpriaßd his parents by writing tothem that he had been marriedand* would visit them the followingweek.

Preparations for receiving the youngcouple in a manner befitting the brideand bridegroom were at once begun, andwhen they arrived they found all thegroom's relatives gathered to receivethem.The bride was a dull looking and

by no means handsome young woman,and for a moment the father-in-lawseemed disappointed; then, his betternature asserting itself, he greetedher warmly, and turning to his sonsaid, with his old time optimistic cheer¬fulness:"Welcome home, Jimmy; welcome,

ray boy; ye did the best ye could,I've no doubt; welcome home, mydaughter.". His name is B. J. McKinney, his

residence is Woodbury, Hill County,Texas; bis statement May 1889: Mylittle son was cured by S. S. S. of badsores and ulcers, the result of a generalbreaking down of his health from fever.He was considered incurable, but twobottles of Swift's Specific brought himout all right.. Mr. John King, of Jackson, Miss.«

says that he was cured of rheumatism inhis feet and legs by taking Swift's Spe¬cific. This was after he had tried manyoi her remedies, both internal and externaland paid many doctor's bill.. In England and France many wo¬

men dress in men's clothes all the time.They claim that when they pass them¬selves off for men they get better wageaand suffer less annoyance.. Swift's Specific has saved me years

of untold misery by relieving a partialparalysis in my left side. This was afterI had been treated by best physicians inSt. Louis and Chicago. The trouble wascaused by some derangement of my blood,which has been corrected by S. S. S.

T. A. Sheppart,Sherman, Texas.

. B. 0. Gilbert, of Purdy, Mo., saysSwift's Specific cured him of Eczema onbis limbs and body. He took only twosmall bottles.

Principles of lue Alabama Fanners' Al¬liance.

We, the farmers of Alabama, feelingthe importance of a closer bond of unionbetween us, in order to a better regulationof our financial and home interest, natu¬rally agree to form ourselves into an asso¬ciation tobe called the Farmers' Alliance.These are our principles:

1. We believe in the existence of a Su¬preme Being, who rules and governs theuniverse.2. We believe the Bible to be the book

of truth, and adopt it as our way billthrough life.

8. We believe in and assert the dignityof agriculture.

4. We aim to bring about the adoptionby our class, of more improved methodsof farming.

5. We believe in the acquirement ofscientific agriculture.

6. We labor for the higher education ofour clasB generally.

7. \y*e favor the adoption of all labor-saving implements snd machinery in farmW>rk.

8. We labor to adorn and beautify ourhomes, and render farm life more attract¬ive.

9. 'We labor to bring about among ourclass a better feeling socially.

10. We labor for the education ofour class in the science of economicgovernment in a strictly non-partisanspirit.

11. We believe in the enactment of butfew laws, and these laws to be faithfullyexecuted.

12. We believe in the principle ofequal rights to all, and special favors tonone.

13. We believe in the principle of let"ting the office seek the man and not theman the office.

14. We are unqualifiedly opposed toanarchy, socialism, communism and ag-rarianism in whatever form it .presentsitself.15. We believe it essential to free gov¬

ernment that every man who can own apermanent interest in tbe soil.

16. We are utterly opposed to all mo¬nopoly, as contrary to our institutionsand dangerous to the liberties of the peo¬ple.

17. Lobbying we believe to be againBtthe welfare of the people, and should bylaw be punished1,.

18. Dealing in futures in agriculturalproducts we believe to be greatly demor¬alizing to the country, deranging to alljust values, and should be by law sup¬pressed.

19. We aim to inaugurate among our¬selves a system of co-operation in buyingand selling, and to try by all just meansto better our condition financially.20. We believe in the doctrine "pay as

yon go," and urge upon the farmers theabandonment of the credit system asspeedily as possible. ,

21. We wage no war upon any otherclass except extortioners, but recognizethe right of all to better their conditionby just and honest methods.

22. We believe in the right ofany manto acquire as much money as he canhonestly, provided he does not use it tothe injury of another.

23. It is against the spirit of this Orderfor one member to go to law with another,but all disputes should be settled amongthemselves, or failing in this, by arbitra¬tion.

. 24. We labor to suppress all persona^local and sectional prejudices, allunfriendly rivalry, and all selfish ambi.tiou.

25. We labor -to create a betterunderstanding for sustaining our civilofficers in maintaining law and order.

26. We Btrive to secure entire harmonyand good will among mankind, sndbrotherly love among members.

27. We adopt the motto: "In thingsessential, unity; in all things, charity/'

28. Our imperative commands are, tovisit the sick, comfort the distressed, re¬lieve the wants of a brother or Bisterbury tbe dead, care far the widow, edu¬cate the orphan, exercise charity towardoffenders, construe words and actions in.their most favorable light, granting toothers honesty of purpose and good inten¬tions, and to protect and defend the prin¬ciples of the Farmers' Alliance untildeath.Oar laws are founded with reason and

equity, our cardinal doctrines inspirepurity of thought and life, our intentionsare: "On earth peace, good will to men."

"He Got It."

A Boston journal says: "Among thepassengers "on the St. Louis Express yes¬terdaywas awoman verymuch over- dressedaccompanied by a bright looking nursegirl and a self-willed, tyrannical boy ofabout three years."The boy aroused the indignation of

the passengers by his continued shrieksand kicks, and screams, and his vicious-ness toward the patient nurse. He toreher bonnet, scratched her hands, andfinally spat in her face, without a word ofremonstrance from her mother."Whenever the nurse manifested any

firmness, the mother would chide hersharply.

"Finally the mother composed herselffor a nap, and about the time the boy hadslapped the nurse for the fiftieth time, awasp came sailing in, and flew on thenurse's seat. The boy at once tried tocatch it."The nurse caught his hand, and said

coaxingly:" 'Harry musn't touch * Bug will bite

Harrj' 1'"Harry screamed savagely, and began

to kick and pound the nurse.' "The mother, without opening hereyes or lifting her head, cried out sharp-ly:

.' 'Why will you tease that child, boMary? Let him have what he wants atonce."

"But, ma'am, it's a.'" 'Let him have it, I say.'"Thus oncouragedj Harry clutched at

the wasp and caught it. The yell thatfollowed brought tears of joy to the pas¬sengers."The mother awoke again." 'Mary I' she cried, 'let him have itI'" 'Mary turned in her seat, and said,

confusedly: -" 'Ble's got it, ma'am!"

Bncklcn's Arnica Salve.The best salve in the world for Cuts,

Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bheum, Fe¬ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil¬blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,and positively cures Piles, or no payrequired. It is guaranteed to give per¬fect satisfaction, or money refunded.Price 25 cents per box. For sale byHill Bros.

. A rather stiff purchase.A box ofstarch.

Cucumber Pickles.

Cucumbers are vegetables most uni¬versally used for pickles, and there areseveral ways of preparing them. Whichmethod is the best is a disputed question.The time-honored process given may bethe longest, but probably the majority ofthe housekeepers consider it the best.Oaoose only gherkins, or small cucum¬bers, as smali as your finger. Put theminto an !oaken tub or a large stone jar,and pour on them a brine made of rock-salt, and strong enough to hold up apotato. Sink a plate in the brine tokeep the cucumbers under the surface,and at the end of twenty-four hours stirthem up with your hand from the brine;scald it, and after you have washed thecucumbers pour it over them. In threedays more repeat the process, and at theend of the ninth day throw away thebrine, wash the cucumbers in ice-water,and if they are too sslty, let soak in clearwater several hours, and then drain them.After this 'pour cold vinegar over thepickles, cover them with green cabbageleaves, add a email lump of alum, thesize of a walnut, to a gallon kettle, andlet the vinegar come to a boil. Removefrom the fire at once, and at the end of aday or two drain the pickles, and coverthem with cold cider vinegar pure andstrong. If you wish to add spice, put acup of sugar, lihree dozen whole blackpeppers, three dozen cloves, one dozenblades of mace, and the same amount ofallspice, to each gallon of vinegar.These pickles will be a handsome green,which they never will be if they aretaken from the brine, and simply patinto cold or hot vinegar. If the vinegaris scalded iu which they are put awayfor the winter, half the strength passesoff in steam, and the pickles will notkeep so well as those put up in cold vin¬egar. If the tub or stone jar in whichthey were soaked is used to keep them in,it should be carefully washed from anytaint of the brine. These pickles will beready for the table at the end of sixweeks. Some would use them sooner,They are better kept in vinegar threemonths before they are eaten.

Excess of Outward Mourning.We go through a great deal of false

sentiment and false politeness in thematter of our funeral ceremonies and .curmourning attire. In the youthful daysof our present sexagenarians the mark ofmourning.a piece of black crape aroundthe Bleeve of a colored coat.was reservedfor the army only. Army and navy offi¬cers alone might make this modest mani¬festation stand in lieu of the glossy Bahlenand deep hat bands of civilians. Therewas a howl, as well as a sneer, when thesecivilians adopted the military custom,and on the sleeve of a colored coat stitch¬ed a black band to denote the death of adear friend or relation. Howls andsneers notwithstanding, tbe custom gain¬ed ground, and is now recognized, adopt¬ed and approved of.There are many who set their faces

against the excessive mourning of by¬gone attire. No longer do all widowseven think it necessary to clothe them¬selves in crape and the life long obligationof the widow's black is at an end. Thosewho like to cling to the ancient methodshave their will and do their pleasure, butthose who do not.those who carry deathin their hearts and do not care toshow it to the world.or those who arenot really deeply afflicted.may dispensewith mourning altogether, if they havethe mind. Simple black answers all thepurpose, and the term for this is greatlycurtailed. We no longer feel that weowe it to the memory of the dear dead, tomake ourselves uncomfortable, and tospend money on mere show.on meresigns and symbols.to gratify the watch¬ing world. Deep in our hearts we bearthe sacred image.we keep alive the holyflame. We have loved that noble man,that pure-soiiled woman.the father, thehusband, the glorious brother, the moth¬er who bore us, and the sister who wasour cradle playmate. We have loved forall our life r we shall love to the hour ofdeath. But need we then clothe our¬selves in crape and woolen, and markOurselveB "Bereaved" as by a placardpinned to our breast ? Far better andmore suitable.aye, and sometimes farmore sincere, too.the undemonstrativeacceptance of the inevitable.the quietcherishing of secret sorrow.the closeconcealment of the. sacred love. Thesorrow lies there, and we do not wish toshow it to the world as a beggar unfoldshis sore. We do not wish to be question¬ed nor condoled with. Who can comfortus ? No one! What good does it do usor the world to flaunt our grief in crapeand weepers in the face of tbe curious,the unsympathetic, the critical? "Toomuch," or "two little," or "too soon leftoff," or '"too long kept on"."the fashiontoo smart for monrniug," or "the depthridiculous for the occasion." Do we wantto ran the gauntlet after all our deadfriends' criticism!? Far better tbeslightest indication that is possible.so slight as to escape general notice.than this which attracts general atten¬tion.

. "What is an epistle ?" asked a Sun-day-school teacher of her class. "Thewife of an apostle," replied the younghopeful.

Presents in the most elegant formTHE LAXATIVE AND NUTRITIOU8 OUICE

.OF THE.

FIGS OF CALIFORNIA,Combined with the medicinalvirtues of plants known to bemost beneficial to the humansystem, forming an agreeableand effective laxative to perma¬nently cure Habitual Consti¬pation, and the many ills de¬pending on a weak or inactivecondition of theKIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS.

It is the most excellent remedy known toCLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY

V.'hcn one is Bilious or Constipated.BO THAT.

PURS BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP,HEALTH and STRENCTH

NATURALLY FOLLOW.

Every one is using it and all aredelighted with it.

ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR

0YRUP OP X"XGr0MANUFACTURED ONLY UY

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,

LOUISVILLE, AT. ¦, "jgj^ NEW YORK, ft. ft

DISSOLUTION ElThe Firm of JOHN E. peoples & CO. will dissolve September 1, 1889,by mutual consent, and parties will get RARE BARGAINS until that time in.

TINWARE, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, &C.We have a nice line of.

Befrigerators,Ice Coolers,Fly Traps,Fruit Jars,

Ice Cream Churns,Fly Fans,Jelly Glasses,Etc, Etc.

1 quart Fruit Cans 60c per doz. .2 quart Fruit Cans $1.00 per doz.

' In these goods our supply is limited. Come at once and secure bargains, Wealso have .

GEISTE MILLSOn hand, and the best Mill made. We manufacture.

And can save you money in buying from us. Come and secure bargains, as wewant to reduce our stock.

JOHN E. PEOPLES & CO,

Paints, Paints, Paints.Brushes, Brushes, Brushes.

Strictly Pure White Lead.Linseed Oil, Turpentine,

Machine Oils, Etc.Almost any color in painting Hue you desire. We guarantee our Paints to befirst class, and to give satisfaction.

Ready Mixed Paints we don't recommend, and therefore only keep a smallquantity in stock. Give us a call before you buy.

WILHITB & WILHITE.

TO THE PUBLICIF YOU WANT TO BUY

HEAVY GrEOCEEIES CHEAP,CALX, AT OUR WAREHOUSE,

BACK .fore to please that customers thaapproaching season. Our senior, Mr. J.H. ..Clarke, is now in New York, taking athorough course in the art ot Cutting, andwhen he returns we will be able to giveperfect fits in the latest styles. We pro¬pose to give as good fits as can be had inany Tailor Shop of the larger cities.We now have on hand a fine line of.

Samples of Spring Goods, and would be.pleased to have our friends call and neethem. Old Suits cleaned and repaired atshort notice.

CLARK & BRO.March 7, l-r^_35_

Q. E. Well,J. L. Ohb. J. L. TsiflBtB,

Greenville, 8. C. Anderson, 8. C.;

WELLS, ORE & TRIBBLE,Attorneys at Law,

Anderson, - S. C»

PIEDMONT AIR-LUTE,Hiehmond A Danville B. B.»

CO OIIBIA & GREENVILLE DIYI8I0H.

CONDENSED SCHEDULE,IN EFFECT JUNE 9, 1888.(Trains ran on 75th Meridian tlue.J

Southbound.Lto Walhalla.... 8.00 am

BenecsL.. 8.30amAnderson... 9.41 amiSpsrUnb'rg tUtfamAbbeville... 10.50 amLaurens 6.00 amGreenville.. 9.30amGreenwood 12.33pmNinety-SLs. 1.20 pmNewberry^.1 2.40pm

Arr. Columbia... 4.45 pmAugusta....! 9.05pm

No. 55 Northbound.Lve. Columbia»

Newberry_Ninety-SixGreenwo'd

Arr. GreenvilleLaurens.-,Abbeville .8part'nhr'gAnderson,geaeca.....Atlanta.

64.10.15am12A2pm1.55pm2*87pm5.35pm7.29pm100pm2.50pm4.40pm6.30pm

WaltlallC^rMo^ua-^15.40 pm

No. 54 makes close'connection for Atlanta.NOj-CSmskca close connection for Angnuta ana

(^arhatonTrtreolumhla.Jas. L. Taylor, Gen'l Pass. Agenl.

D. Cardweel, Ass't Pass. Agt., Columbia, 8Sol. Haas, Traffic Manager.

POET ROYAL & WESTERN CAE0IIHA RAILWAY.

In effect Jan- 6,1889.75th Meridian TimGOING SOUTH.

Daily. DallyLeave Anderson. 4 00 pm 6 30amLeaveStarr. 4 36 p m 7 05 a mLeave Latimers. 5 50 pm 820amLeave Mt. Carmel.... G 28 p m 8 59 a saLeave McCormick.... 7 30 p m 10 00 a mArrive Greenville... 1145 p m 2 40 pmArrive Spartanburg. 2 85 p niArrive Asheville. 7 00 p mArrive Augusta.10 00 p m 12 SO p mArrive Charleston... CWpmArrive Savannah.... 6 15 a m 6 00 a rei.Arrive Jacksonville.12 00 noon 7 00 a m.

GOING NORTH.Leave Jacksonville 115 p mLeave Charleston... 710 a mLeave Savannah...... 8 20 p m 7 10 a mArrive Augusta. 815 a m 5 40 p mArrive Asheville. 8 30 a mArrive Spartunburg. 3 50pmArrive Greenville... 6 30 a m 3 25 p mArrive McCorraick..l.O !5am 7 50 pmirrive Mt. CarmeL.ll 37 a m 917pm

Arrive Latimer.12 SO p m 9 56 p mArrive Starr.1 52 p ra .1110 p mArrive Andorson. 230pm- 1145pmThis is the quickest route:to Charleston

.niches there thr>;e hours ahead' of anyother lineConnectionsmade at Augusta for At¬

lanta, and all othr-r points WestTi-b~. ' ii iit il K .fe-W. C Rde-oi in hU ;i 'ii-io h\ i:lifüp through rate, and

b^Kgage^ checked through .to destination.Any other information call upon orwrite.'

B. W. HUNTj.:Tray. Pas. Agents Angusta, Ga.