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Bob Taylor on Xew York. Governor Bob Taylor's welcoming address at Nashville on New York Day, October 12th, is good reading outside of Tennessee. Since the Ex position opened, Governor Taylor has made on an average about three wel coming addresses a week. He never repeats himself, and his resources never fail. Of eloquence, wit, humor and pathos the Governor seems to have an inexhaustible "original pack age." We give an extract from the New York Day address : Mr. President, Radies and Gentle men-New York is the Empire State of the Union. She is the heavy end of North America ; she is the great throbbing heart of the Republic, and every time she throbs the life current of the nation flows back and forth ' through the arteries of commerce and trade. She is the mighty whale of the "Western hemisphere which swal lows all the Jonahs who come within her reach. She is the stupendous collossus of the world", leading its thought and straddling its politics. . The city of New York is a perpetual exposition, of the triumphs of thought y and industry, and one of he:: grandest ; :oducts is men. She is the paradise of millionaires and enjoys a consider able sprinkling of poor folks. New York is not only great in wealth, great in population, great in all the elements of modern civilization, but " she is great ir . the knowledge of where the green pastures lie. Her relations with the South remind me of an old story which has been often told. Two darkies sat on the bank of a river fish ing. / One was an old darkey, the other was a boy. The boy got; a nibble, his foot slipped, and he fell headlong in the surging waters. The old darkey hesitated a moment, and then plunged in after the drowning boy. There was a terrific struggle, but finally the old man succeeded in landing his half drowned charge. A passerby, who witnessed the scene, ran up and patted Uncle Eas tus on the back and said : "Old man, that was a noble deed in you to risk your life in that way to save the life of that trifling boy." "Yes, boss," said Uncle Rastus, "I was bleeged to save that n gger, he had all the bait in his pocket." New York was the old man, the South is the boy. , . Nevertheless we love the old brother, | and we open our hearts and our bottles J to the distinguished Lieutenant-Gov- j ernor and every son of that proud commonwealth. Mr. Chairman, it is believed by many of our brethen of the North that our people tere in the Souti are not as vigorous as we should be, that we lack the snap and push necessary for I the quick and permanent growth and development of our country. . But they forget that we can raise three crops of potatoes in our soil in a single season, that our cotton grows without much persuasion, that we on fatten . our hogs on acorns, and pasture our .cattle the year round. They forget that our persimmon trees yield, tons of persimmons per annum, and that our 'possums hang like sugar plums of i glory hallelujah from the bending J limbs of the aforesaid and the same. They forget that we can labor half the time and rest the other "half and live better and happier' than any other people on the face of the earth. I think if we could get our New Y'ork friends to see the point and fur nish the money to develop us, we could soon pay the expenses of the whole government, feed and olothe the entire United States, have money , left to throw at the birds and rest all the time. There is one branch of business in which we are as vigorous as our North ern brethren, and that is politics. Our annual crop of politicians is equal to the crop of cotton bales, not in weight, but in numbers. Now and then we are blessed with a statesman, but many are called, while few are chosen. We produce more majors and colonels in times of peace than any other country in the world, and sometimes we raise a little of that sulphurous article which begins with an h and ends with an ell. But, Mr. Chairman, whatever the differences between the North and the South may be in climate, in wealth, in conditions and environments, we are all one people with common hopes, and a common destiny, and may God bless our people of every section. Again I implore you to feel that yon jire welcome to the capital of the'old Volunteer State. - A pious face is not infallable proof.of a devout spirit. - The hypocritical friend (?) is more to be shunned than a rattlesnake or a mad-dog. - An honorable person never start ed a lie nor retailed one started by someone else. - A little child of J. li. Hays, liv ing near Colquit. Ga., overturned a pot of boiling water, scalding itself so severely that the skin came off its breast and limbs. Thc distressed par ents spnt to Mr. Bush, a merchant of Colquitt, for a remedy, and he prompt ly forwarded Chamberlain's Pain TJalm. The child was suffering in tensely, but was relieved by a single application of the Pain Balm. An other application or two made it sound and well. For sale by Hill Orr Drug Wonderful Touch. This about a blind man who works for a man who is also blind and does work for which men who can see are well paid. The blind man who does th "work does it as well as a man with eyes, and he never makes a mistake. He depends entirely on his sense of touch, which is extraordinarily well developed. Away back in war times T. J. Lock wood went to the front. He was a good soldier until he lost his sight. A vii' ball put out one eye and the shock and concussion so affected the other that it was destroyed. Totally blind, Mr. Lockwood came back to his old home, and for a time was discour aged. Then he decided that there were things that he could do to earn a livelihood. He set up. a store and dealt in men's merchandise at Buda, 111. Fate was kind to him-at las : and he prospered. Time went on, and his employees were faithful to the man who had lost his most precious sense while fighting for a most righteous cause. The man who was the buyer for Mi: Lockwood was and is J. Oechsley. He worked for Mr. Lockwood for many .years and was one of the most impor tant of his employees. But one day misfortune came to him. Oddly enough, it struck at his eyes'. - He was laid low with a nervous affliction, and when he was able to be told of it tho doctors announced to-him that he was to go through life in the same condi tion as his employer.' His sight was gone and never would be restored. Finally Mr. Oechsley was able to leave his room. He was notrich, and the illness had made a deep hole in his "store of savings. The old prob lem of keeping the wolf from the'door was to be met once more, but this timo under a terrible handicap. In the hour of his most trying experience, his old employer canto to him and the men went to the old store. Mr. Oechsley knew the place by heart. He was at home there, even he could not see, and as the days went on he realized that all was not gone, even if his sight was lost. He found that h3 could tell as of old the difference that lie in the materials. His hands seem to have been given an extra share of cunning, and in a measure became his sight. He prac ticed and grew' more expert. His whole energy was thrown, into the work he had put himself to do, and in a short time it was found that as a buyer of goods he was almost as good as before the calamity overtook him. Mr. Oechsley was in the city yes terday. The merchants and jobbers with whom he deals know him. They would not take advantage of him even if they could. And they all admit that they could not if they would. The hands of this man are as good and even better in their way than the eyes of most men. He tells all about a piece of goods; no matter what it is, by feeling the texture and finish. He is considered to be a first-class buyer, and when merchants say this of him they add that they do not take into consideration the fact that he is blind in passing their judgment of his abili ty. The other blind man-the employer -is thoroughly satisfied with the work done by the one who sees with his hands. The store is prospering, and the men who play the biggest part in it are happy.-Chicago Times Herald. WARNING-Persons who suffer from coughs and colds should heed the warn ings of danger and save themselves sui'- ? faring and fatal results by using One Minute Cough Cure. It is an infallibl* remedy for coughs, colds, croup and all throat and lung troubles. Evans Phar macy. - 'Tis kindness that oft wins a friend, 'tis love to which we conde scend, 'tis skill we labor with to please, 'tis cash that helps us to our ease. J. M. Thirswend, of Grosbeck, Tex , says that when he has a spell of indiges tion, and feels bad and sluggish, he take3 two of Dewitt's Little Early ltisers at night, and he is all right the next morn ing. Many thousands of others do th9 same thing. Do you? Evans Pharmacy. - The equality of the sexes will be firmly established whenever the news papers print a description of the bridegroom's trousseau. - Germans and Belgians are the greatest potato consumers. They eat per head 100 pounds a year. J. C. Berry, one of the best known citi zens of Spencer, Mo., testifies that he cured himself of the worst kind of piles by using a few boxes of Dewitt's Witcb Hazel Salve". He had been troubled wita piles for over thirty years and had used many different kinds of so-called cures ; but Dewitt's was tho one that did the work and he will verify this statement if any one wishes to write him. Evans Pharmacy. - Mrs. Cumio-"Your husband dresses very quietly." 3Irs. Cawker -"Does he? You ought to hear him when he can't find his collars, or his cuff-buttons become mislaid." You can't alford to risk your life by allowing a cold to develop into pneumo nia or consumption. Instant relief and a certain cure aro afforded by Ono Minute Cough Cure. Evans Pharmacy. Thero is no need of little children being tortured by scald bead, eczema and -skiu eruptions." Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salvo gives instant relief and cures perma nently. Evans Pharmacy. - New Woman-"Simply because a woman marries a mau is no reason why she should laue his name." Old Bachelor-"That's so. The poor fel low oiiLrht to bc allowed to keep some thing he could call his own." Duration of Human Life. In the average statistics of human life it has been found that women live longer than men; the reason for that appears to be simple, j Up to the age of twenty to twenty five the man is undoubtedly younger and less developed than the woman; but in thc next twenty or thirty years of his life the man ages much more rapidly, because, apart from the strain and hardship of a profession, the exposure to unhealthy climates, disappointments of fortune, he he often loads a life of dissipation and excess, which early puts its stamp on his forehead and turns his hair gray before ita time. The woman, on the other hand, who has often more than her share of anxieties, has, apart from the many accidents of life, but one serious and inevitable danger, that of the perpetuation of her-race, which, safely passed,, renovates rather than agesj and.increases a woman?s chances of longevity. From the few facts which I have ventured to put together we may de duce, I think, the following conclus ions, which, I trust, may be found of some interest by those who desire to have a general view of . the ? expecta tion of life, its real duration, and the possible causes of its length and brevi W ? i First-That, according to the best authorities of the last century, the ex treme limit of life might be 125 years under 'extraordinary, and almost ab normal circumstances. Second-That the . anticipation of life is roughly five times the time that tho organs of the body-not counting the brain, which developer dater-re quire to attain their full and absolute maturity. This, of course, varies not only in races, but in individuals, sor * developing early and some much later, even in the same climate and in the same family." . Third-That rarely, if ever, ii that full amount of duration achieved, ow ing to disease; food, ', heredity, bad habits, wear-and tear, and many other causes which shorten life. Fourth-The slower the develop ment the longer may be the duration of life. Fifth-That all human beings are not born with the capacity for long li ;e even under the most favorable, circumstances. As the organism of the human being is more complex than that of the lower animals, so his anticipation of life is far more varia ble. Sixth-That those circumstances which conduce to longevity are un doubtedly late development, frugal habits, moderation, exemption from vicissitudes of climate, and extreme heat or cold, from mental worry and agitation, temperance in eating and drinking, with a fair amount of brain work when the brain is ready to un dertake it. We have all heard the well-worn axiom attributed to thc Psalmist that the "days of man are threescore and ten;" but in Genesis vi., 3, will be found * the passage: "Yet his days shall be an hundred and twenty years." This passage seems to have been overlooked, as I have rarely seen it quoted, although, curiously enough, it exactly corresponds to the theory that man should attain five times the period of reaching his maturity. Nineteenth Century. Pointed Paragraphs. Liquor affects a man's brain, if he hus any; if not, it affects his legs. The women with tiny feet can't un derstand why long skirts are fashion .able. The man at the little end of the horn always manages to make himself heard.1 The want columns of the daily pa pers prove that man wants a great deal here below. When you investigate a grewsome tale you will usually find that it grew some since it started. After a man succeeds in printing one kiss upon a girl's lips it's an easy matter to ruu off u large edition. Chicago News. - The pickpocket is the man who knows how to get his hand in. - The statistics show that rum sent nine-tenths of the convicts to the Ohio penitentiary. .- To hear a prosy lecturer dilate inoites the wishing that he may die early. - The more a porson has of inher ited or natural dishonesty the easier does he believe evil reports. Small pill, safe pill, best pill. Dewitt's Little Early Kisora cure biliousness, con stipation, sick headache. Evans Thar inacy. - Experts estimate that the short- j agc in the foreign potato crop is 1,000, UUO,000 bushels, .iud in thc rye crop :i25,0(JU.0U0 bushels. You can't cure consumption but you can avoid it and euro overy other form of throat or lung trouble by tho uso of One Minute though Curo. Evans Pharmacy. 1. ,,v , , . i - Doctor-"i ou rc a long time paying my account, sir." [lardup-! "Well, you were a long time curing me." i Distigurement fur life by burns or scalds may he avoided by using J'eWitfs Witch Hazel Salve, the great remedy for piles and for all kinds of sores and skin troubles. Evana Pharmacy. I Brave Boys. Once at school two boys were c: up after recess to give an accoui themselves for fighting on the ground. One of them said the o got mad at him for accidentally ting him with the bat, and tha called him a coward, and for that son he was obliged to fight him. teacher punished both of the b The little talk he gave at that I made such an impression on the m of some that they have never forgo it. The remembrance of what he has enabled them, in many instan to control their temper. The teacher said : "Boys, the i or boy who can hear annt-her call a coward without gettiug mad or fij i g is much braver than the one ' resents it. It requires more coui to. control oneself than to strike other. Suppose when you start hi this afternoon you were to meet a 1 dog in the road. Would it be bril or wiser to stand in the road and s at the dog, or to get out of his w If a mad boy strikes you, you get i and strike him, unless you get ou his way, which is by far the bel plan. Of course the laws of God i of man allow people to protect tl own lives, but there is no more fool sight in the world than two boys w their sleeves rolled up, each daring other to hit thc first lick, unless it the boy who is always looking some one to call him a coward, so can have a fight. How would a 1 look with a card pinned to his cc and on the card this writing : 'I a brave boy ; if you call me a cowa I will fight you.' Boys, if you woi he men, genuine, brave and cou jjeous, leam to control yourselves.' Sunday School Visitor* Veterans by Inheritance. . The ordinary of a Georgia town vited all the war veterans to meet his office on a certain day. When t day arrived he was surprised at t number of young men who put in appearance. "Gentlemen," said he, "there mi be some mistake. I wanted to mc war veterans, and I am here eonfront with a majority of the young men the county." "Ordinary," spoke up one ta sockless fellow, "it's true we nev done no flghtin', but our families di an' cf we don't inherit the durned v? I'd like to know who does. ' '-Palnm Post, _ . AH Sorts of Paragraphs. - Truthfulness is the diamond character. - The matrimonial race general ends in a tie. " I - A twenty-dollar coat often cove j a 5 cont soul. - Hypocrisy is a clock that is ra ged in the back. - Only whisper scandal and i echo is heard by all. - Drunkards are made because bo] don't refuse to drink. - Thc croam of experience is skin med from spilled milk. - Never strike a man when he down-especially for a I jan. - The common fr ~'s natural lifi time is twelve to fifteen years. - When money talks we nev pause to criticise its grammar. - A mouse can make dress good go quicker than a high tariff can. - If common sense was taxable, great many people would be exempt - A lawyer doesn't know everj thing, but he thinks you think h does. - The moderate drinker could al stain, but he won't, the drunkar can't. - AJI things were made for th good and some day they will hav them. - What if you have lost your ring Bc thankful that you still have you finger. - He is more than half miserabl' who is doing nothing to make other happy. - When a man parts company witl self-respect he loses the best fricm that he ever had. - A New York man made over al his property to his wife. She eloped, and he is now in the poor house. - " Give me a bite of your candy, please, Flossie ?" "No, but you may kiss me while my mouf is sticky." - "So you proposed to her, ' said Willie Wishington's friend. "Yes." "Did she give you any encourage ment?" "Some. She didn't laugh." - Samuel McCaughery, of Coonong, Australia, will shear 1.250,000 sheep this season. He lost 250,000 head by the drought of two years ago, but as his yearly average is from 300,000 to .100,000, such a matter is but a trifle to thc sheep king. Ile has GOO,0UO sheep on a fenced farm of 1.500,000 acres on the Darling river; 400,000 in Queenland, 15,000 choice blooded animals on a small 45,000 acre farm at Coonong, and a few hundred thousand scattered around elsewhere. His stock has been greatly improved by the introduction of Vermont rams, which he has been importing for M years, aud as a result he estimates his in creased wool returns at one pouud per sheep, or 500J000 per annum. j GLADSTONE IN DEBATE. Some of tho Peculiarities of England's Grand Old ."Man. Harry Furniss, the artist of Lon don Punch, whose caricatures of Gladstone are so well known in Amorica, has written and illus trated a paper for The Century on "Glimpses of Gladstone." Mr. Furniss says: I noticed that he always appeared to be \ery anxious and rostless be fore rising to make a speech. His first movement upon such an occa sion was to arrange his carefully prepared notes upon the box in front of him ; then, taking from his pocket the historical pomatum pot, which contained, I beliove, a mixture of egg flip and honey, a recipe of Sir William Clarke's, he would place it out of view on the edge of the table by the side of the box. Then he would sit, placing both hands upon his knees, with his face firmly set and with his hawklike eyes fixed upon the speaker, waiting for tho signal to spring to his feet. Once up, he seemed composed enough, playing with the notes in front of him and arranging and re arranging them; then, leaning for ward and laying his hand upon the box, he would begin slowly, latterly with a husky voico. When tho graceful introduction with which he prefaced his remarks was over, there would come an ominous tug at his wristbands, followed by an easing of his collar with one finger, a step back, a flash from those pas sionate eyes, and then-but let oth ers describe his speeches. As an artist, accustomed perhaps to use my eyes more than my ears. I content myself here with layiug down certain personal traits, suoh, for instanoe, as that when the great orator paused to consider a difficult point he was wont to scratch the top of his head with the wrist of his left hand. When determined to drive an argument home to his lis teners, he used to emphasize it by bringing down his ringed hand upon th box with a tremendous bang, of which energetic action evidence re mains in the shape of many telltale dents in the boxes. I have examin ed these evidences, and it was inter esting to find that the energy of the orator was much greater when he, was out of office than when he was in power, the box upon the opposi tion side being much more soverely marked than its fellow in front of the government Wench, notwith standing the terrific thumping to whioh that receptacle was subjected during the memorablo oration of Thursday, April 8, 1886. Another habit peculiar to Mr. Gladstone during debate was that of turning around and addressing members behind him. Upon one occasion, in 1889, he turned to his younger supporters and gave them this notable advice: "I stand hero as a member of the houso, where there are many who have taken their seats for the first time upon these benches and where there may be some to whom possibly I may avail myself of tho privilege of old age to offer a recommendation. I would tell them of my own inten tion to keep my counsel and reserve my own freedom until I see the oc casion when there may bo a pros pect of public benefit in endeavoring to mako a movement forward, and I will venture to recommend them to do the same," holding up his hands like an old parliamentary prophet. . Upon great occasions in the house Mr. Gladstone's dress was very no-' ticeable. He was then spruce in a black frock coa.t, light trousers and wearing a flower in his buttonhole. This generally indicated that a great speech was imminent. Whenever there was any excuse for wearing them, Mr. Gladstone had partial ity for gray clothes, which were not too fashionably cut, and once I re member that he caused some sensa tion by appearing in the house wearing a wedding favor. Some thing had evidently tickled his sense of humor upon the occasion, for he was "smiling all over" as he came in, and when he sat down by Sir William Harcourt, to whom he re lated the joke, his merriment seem ed to increase. Afterward he re peated it to Mr. Chamberlain, and again to the speaker, finally quitting the house to tell it anew outside. A Friend. What is a friend? One who sup ports you and comforts you, while others do not. Friendship is the cordial drop "to make the nauseous draft of life go down. "-Boswell. T e New York ll, THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION. 18 Pages a Week. 156 Papers a Year, FOB OWE BMP LLAR Thc Thrice-a-Weck Edition of THE XKW YORK WORLD is first among all weekly papers in size, frequency of publication, and the freshness, accu racy and variety bf its contents. It has all the merits of a great (! daily at the price of a dollar weekly. Its political news is prompt, complete, accurate and impartial as all its read ers will testify. It is against the mo nopolies and for thc people. It prints the news of all the world, having spe cial correspondence from all important news points on thc globe. It has brilliant illustrations, stories by great authors, a capital humor page, com plete markets, departments for the household and women's work and oth er special departments of unusual in terest. We oller this unequaled ne*, spapcr and the ANDERSON I.\"rT' .LIGEXCEK together one year for $2.20. ' MRS. MOLLY KEYS, proprietor of the noted and popular Keys House, which has such a wide reputation with the traveling men, as well as her many boarders, who are always anxious fur meal-lirae to come to satisfy the necessities of the inner man, is now better prepared than ever to serve thom with the best of every thing, as abe has just purchased of me one of the best and handsomest PENINSU LAR STEEL. KASiGES that ban ever been told in the South. It has twelve holes ou top. Mr. Jim Ri'ey, proprietor of the Riley House, has purchased one of the same kind. Below I give you namea of some of the many sold. Everyone guaranteed. No pay required if they do not work satisfactory : Robert.M. Russell, Dr. Lander, Walter T. Jone*, A. T. Newell, W. P. Berke myer, J. E. Kelley, J. J. Spearman, Mrs. T. N. Spearman, W. B. King, Reuben Wat kins, W.B. Taylor, Doy Thomas, J. W. Shaw, Mrs. W. A HcFal), Mrs. Eva S. Murray, Tom Cox, Christy Hanks, J. W. Hunnicutt. Jno. B. Leverett, R. H. Gaines, G. E. Smith, Jno. T. Long, J. M Hughes, Dr. Che?. Davant, 0. M. Findly, S. W. Williford, Albert S. Bowie, Mrs. Sarah Pullen, W. J. McCJuer, E. C. Pr vost, E. M. Stone, Mrs. E T Ca3hia and'many ethers.' . I continue to handle the best and cheapest cast 8tove?, such as the Iron King, Elmo, Ruth and Liberty at prices as low as cottou. Give mo a call. Respectfully, JOHN T. BURKISS. WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC OUTCRY. THE Valuable Plantation known a "The Pr vost Place," situated four miles weat Anderson, containing 877 acres, bas been re surveyed and sub divided into small Tracts, and we now offer it for sale on easy terms to approved parchasen. Purchaser to pay for papers : TRACT NO. 1-Sold. TRACT NO. 2-Sold. TRACT NO. 3-Known as the Mill Tract, contains 102 serai. v TRAOT NO. 4-Adjoins Tract No. 1 and lands of Est of Re?. Thoo. P. Gadsden ' E. W. Taylor and others, and contains 154 acres. TRACT NO. 5-Sold. TRACT NO. 6-Sold. TRACT NO 7-Sold TRACT NO. 8-Sold. Having disposed of all but two Tracts of the above we will offer them to the kigh est bidder SALE8DAY IN DECEMBER, if not sold privately before that time. Terms-One-third cash, balance in one and two yeats, secured by note and mort gage of premises. SLOAN & VA3VDIVER. LET'S HAVE SOME FUN ! We propose to give away absolutely for nothing, the following Presents on 15th January, 1898: :::::::::: Present No. 1, one barrel Standard Granulated Sugar. Present No. 2, one barrel best Patent Flour. Present No. 3, ten pounds fine Rio Coffee. Present No. 4, ten pound box good Chewing Tobacco. , Present No. 5, one pair Men's Fine Shoes. Present No. 6. one pair Ladies' Fine Shoes Present No. 7, one Fine Decorated Bowl and Pitcher. Present No. 8, one Set Fine Decorated Plates. Present No. 9, one Fine Decorated (covered) Dish. Present No. 10, one Set of Eine Cups and Saucers. The person who guesses, or comes nearest to the number of Bales of Cot ton received and weighed by. the Sworn Weighers in Anderson from Sept. 1st, 1897, to Jan. 14th, 189S (inclusive), will receive Present No. 1, and the next nearest guess, Present No. 2, and so on through the list. Every one who trades with us will be entitled to a.guess for each dollar's worth of cash goods purchased from us between now and 31st Dec. next; guesses to bc made and dated on day purchasr !o made ; in case of a tie, the guess bearing earliest date to count first. Guesses to he deposited in a locked tin box ; Mr. J. R. Vandi ver, Cashier F. & M. B.anH; will hold' key until 15th Jan., when he and Mr. W. T.. W. Harrison (cotton weigher), will award the presents to the best guessers. We will not add one cent to the price of our Goods, but will sell you Goods as cheap as you can bur elsewhere, and somebody will get the presents that we will give away for absolutely nothing. If you get one, it will be a clear gain to you. If we don't sell you Goods cheap, don't buy them. This is the most liberal offer ever made by a merchant in Anderson, as we propose to give you value received for every.dollar spent with us. Guess early and often ! ; , p : D. P. SLOAN. Anderson, S. C., Sept. 29. 1897. STOVES.STOVES.j.STOVES! Michigan Stoves, Times Stoves, Capitola. Stoves, Garland Stoves, Heating Stoves, Large Stoves, Small Stoves, In fact, the BEST and CHEAPEST STOVES are on exhibition and for sale by the NEW FIRM of OSBORNE & CLINKSCALES, B. 0. EVANS' OLD STAND. They are making quite a reputation sow by selling Crockeryware, Glassware, Woodenware, 4c., AT SUCH IiOW PRU-ES. Remember, they have the only TINNER in Town with eiRhtoen years ex perience, and who can make anything in his line. Just let him do one job of ROOF ING and GUTTERING for you Dd you will have no other. P. S.-All Notes and Accounts due Archer & Oaborn are now payable to us. OSBORNE & CLINKSGALE8. i 5| lg 8 2 g Ss fl go BS 92 I 1 . GO P WATCHES ! WATCHES, WATCHES, have the Largest Stock in Upper Carolina. One Show Case seven feet tong filled with nothing but.'.. GOLD, SILVER AND NICKEL WATCHES, At Prices that will make you Buy. IF vou want a Watch I am the man to sell you, and will save you money over; time. 1 guarantee every Watch I sell to give entire satisfaction. A beautiful line of Gold Rings, Silverware, Clocks, Jewelry, &c. The prettiest line of LADIES' WAIST SETS in the City. $3P Promptness in everything. ENGRAVING FREE. WILL. R. HUBBARD.