NEE WOMAN
Startling Views !Pro
# of thc
"The redemption of the race can
only be compassed by men and women
joining hands and making common
cause in every department of life. We
hold fast ta the idea that woman's
first mission must be her home."
Countess of Aberdeen in Opening
Address* Before the International j
Council of .Women. i
-
The Countess of Aberdeen has an
nounced a startling gospel for the
newest of the new women. Hitherto
the advance guard of the sex has been
content to leave man out of her calcu
lations; there was no place for him in
her theory of life and thought and ed
ucation. T,he more highly educated a ?
, woman became, the more splendid her
natural talents, the less consideration
did she give to the thought of matri
mony; she was a voluntary old maid.
Now, according to the theory pro
pounded by the International Council
of Women, all this is wTong. Even
Susan B. Anthony, that grand old
maid, has come out flatfooted on the
side of men, for she says : j
',1 have not yet given up my faith I
in men. I believe they also have a j
great future as weil as women."
A statistician has recently been
giving some attention to modern wo
juan's attitude in regard to marriage.
?k He says:
' 'The finer and higber the education
of a woman, the less likely is it that
she will ever marry." Also: "The ?
greater a woman's genius, the less
probable that she will marry, or, mar- '
rying do her greatest and best work J
for humanity as a wife. Nearly all j
the great women of history have been j
old maids or widows."
They have been a glorious company j
these partnerless dames, and their
record is lost in the long forgotten j
' records of the past. Among them i
were Queen Hatasu, who made glo
rious the reign of her brother, the
great Egyptian Thothmes; Semiramis,
Benobia, Cleopatra, Hypatia, Joan of j
Arc, Victoria Colonna, Catherine de j
Medici, Elizabeth of England, Cathe-1
rine of Russia; Maria Theresa, Bosa
Bonheur, Sappho, George Sand, George
Eliot, not one of whom did her best
work for the world asa wife. And
now the International Council of Wo
men goes back to the position that,
genius or not, a woman's best work is
done in doable harness.
Statistics show that beautiful and
clever girls seldom marry so quickly
as plain, common place women. Aman
dreads the ridicule of the world, and
people are sure to say something
slighting about the husbands of clever
women. Beautiful women are usually
coquettes, and men consider the tak
ing of a wife in too business-like a
way to risk after marriage flirtations.
When a man marries he selects a wo
man who is likely to make his path
through life as comfortable as possible
and calmly waits until he recovers
I from his infatuation for the beautiful
w girl (as experience in recovering from
dozens of previous infatuations has
convinced him he will) when he mar
ries her plainer sister who rs content
to settle down as a housekeeper, has a
satisfactory dot, is willing to receive
his dictum as the word of the-gods,
and ha's no theories to make him
'squirm or wisdom to throw his owu
lack of that commodity into unpleas
ant contrast.
The pretty girl is rather likely to
leave a trail of broken engagements in
her wake, for she is more exacting
than her plainer sister, who knows
'she cannot dally with her once chance
of securing a husband. Twenty en
gagements out of a hundred, says the
statistician, never amount to anything
but returned engagement rings. Most
of these are between young people
who do not know their own minds.
About 15 per cent of the women who j
marry do so before the age of 20; 65 j
per cent between the ages of 20 aod |
30; 14 per cent between the ages of 30
and 40. Between the ages of 40 and j
50 the chances are about 415 per!
cent, while the woman who is over
50 has only 1 4-3 chances in 100.
Women are marrying later in life than
they used to, more women marrying
betweeo the ages of 25 and 30 than at
any other period. Southern women
marry earlier than northern women,
the hustling western girl following,
and the eastern woman with her de
votion to a "career" and business
marrying latest of all.
Among professional wo-Len hospital
nurses head the Hst of marrying wo
men. A pretty woman or even a plain
one whose face is framed by the dainty
uniform of the nurse is irresistibly
fascinating to the man she has nursed
through a dangerous illness. Actress
es, stenographers and typewriters arc
next on the list. School teachers,
whose chances of raak i D g acquaintances
are slight, have possibly the fewest
opportunities. About one woman in
25 is likely to be an old maid because
of the inequality of the sexes. After
the age of 28 every woman's likelihood
ON MARRIAGE.
mulgated by Leaders
3 Sex.
! of changing her estate is materially
lessened.
Woman is said to be most fascinat
ing at the age of 35; it was then that
Gleopotra infatuated Mark Antony.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox says a woman is
at her best mentally and physically
when she is 37 years old. Diana of
Poictiers, the celebrated French beau
ty, was lovely at 65, and Ninon de
l'Enclos, Marie Stuart, Madame Re
camier and du/.ens of other famous
beauties have passed the usual age for
loveliness, but the average woman is
more likely to be passe at 30 or 35.
While beautiful or fascinating any
woman may marry, but even if a
beauty at 35 she will by then be so
wedded to her life of independence
and so inclined to view a change of
state from a matter of fact standpoint
that only a very brilliant match will
attract her, and in considering the
chances for this the odds are very
small.
Of men who marry, three-quarters
are commonplace individuals with
small incomes. Only 10 per cent of
the men who marry are handsome.
Ten per cent have incomes exceeding
$5,000 per year; 30 per cent have in
comes between $1,000 and $5,000, and
50 per cent are both homely and have
annual incomes of less than $1,000.
From which one cannot wonder that
since statistics have come into fashion
matrimony has fot thinking women to
some extent gone out.
FRANCES HYDE.
Didn't Fool Him.
He was shaving away at the chin of
a customer when the door of his hum
ble shop opened, and a colored boy
sneaked in and sat down. The barber
looked at him two or three times and
then asked him what he wanted.
*;Jim." said the other, after fidget
ing about for a minute, "yo' was in
gaged to my sister, 'Linda."
"I was, pah," was the reply. ' Yes-,
sah, me an' 'Linda was engaged an' I
was gwine to become yo'r brudder-'n>
law."
"'Linda send word."
"She did ?'
"Yes. 'Linda wanted me to stop
and tell yo' suthin'."
"I hope the deah angel ain't dun
got sick?"
"Oh, no. She jest done got mar
ried to Bill Lee dis mawuin' an' she
axed me to stop and tell you.' '
"Wh'what! Yo'r sister 'Linda done
got married to dat nigger Bill Lee?"
shouted the barber as he waved the
razor around his head.
"Yes. She dun changed her mind
'bout you'."
"She did, eh? Boy, has you' got a
flatfooted, black-hided, 'possum-faced
sister named 'Linda? Great big gal,
wid turnip cull'd eyes an' a mouf as
big as dat doah? Sings like a mewl
an' makes a track in the mud like a
elephant? Has you got sich a sis
ter?"
"I reckon so."
"Werry wel!; sah ! Yo* return to j
dat sister an' give her my compli
ments, and tell her I was married mo'
dan two weeks ago, an' dat she ain't
dun fooled me wuf shucks ! Good
mawni? , sah-call again."
Presbyterian War on Whiskey.
LOUISVILLE, KY., July 14.-Henry
Raubold, Sr., of Glasgow, Ky., a well
known distiller and retail dealer in
whiskey, was expelled from the Pres
byterian Church of America to-day by
the Louisville Presbytery. He is
charged with promoting intemperance,
and is suspended from communion in
the Church until he shall have thor
oughly reformed and repented.
Raubold has taken an appeal to the
Kentucky Synod, which body will meet
?o regular session this fall. lie con
tends that the Church has discrimi
nated against him; as there are still
men on its rolls herc and elsewhere
who sell whiskey. The action of the
Presbytery is the result of a war that
will be waged on distillers and whis
key men by the Church. The distil
lers in Kentucky are the largest con
tributors to thc Church funds, and
many are very angry and may with
draw. Raubold wanted to retire, but
the Presbytery refused and expelled
him.-'New York Sun.
Persons troubled with diarrho-a will
be interested in the experience of Mr.
W. M. Bush, clerk of Hotel Dorrance,
Providence. R. I. He says: "For
several years I have been almost a
constant sufferer from diarrhoea, the
frequent attacks completely prostrat
ing me and rendering me unfit for my
duties at this hotel. About two years
ago a traveling salesman kindly gave
me a small bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy.
Much to my surprise and delight its
effects were immediate. Whenever I
felt symptoms of the disease I would
fortify myself against the attack with
a few doses of this valuable remedy.
The result has been very satisfactory
and almost complete relief from thc
affliction." For sale by Hill-Orr
Drug Co.
Little Classics.
Rags is for little wrongs: despair is
dumb.-Hannah Moore.
Your honors here may serve you for
a time, as it were for an hour, but
they will be of no use to you beyond
this world. Nobody will have a word
of your honors in the other life. Your
gloiy, your shame, your ambitions
and all the treasures for which you
push hard and sacrifice much will be
like wreaths of smoke. For these
things, which you mostly seek, and
for which you spend your life, only
tarry with you while on this side of
the flood.-Beecher.
He who cannot feel friendship is
alike incapable of love. Let the wo
man beware of the man who owns that
he loves no one but herself.-Talley
rand.
Men love in haste, but they detest
at leisure.-Byron.
To set the mind above the appetites
is the end of abstinence, which one of
the fathers observed to be, not a vir
tue. By forbearing to do what may
innocently be done, we ir.ay add hourly
new vigor to resolution, and secure
the power of resistance when pleasure
or interest shall lend their charms to
guilt.-Johnson.
The joy of meeting pays the pangs
of absence: else who could bear it?
Bowe.
Whatever may be the means, or
whatever the more immediate end of
any kind of art all of it that is good
agrees in this, that it is the expres
sion of one soul talking to another,
and is precious, according to the great
ness of the soul that utters it.-Rus
kin.
When a man has no design but to
speak plain truth he may say a great
deal in a very narrow compass.
Steele.
All that a university or final highest
school can do for us is still but Wuat
the first school began doing-teach us
to read. We learn to read in various
languages, in various sciences; we
learn the alphabet and letters of all
manner of books. But the place
where we are to get knowledge, even
theoretic- knowledge, is the books
themselves. It depends on what we
read, after all manner of professors
have done their best for us. The true
university of these days isa collection
of books.-Carlyle.
When all is summed up, a man
never speaks of himself without loss;
his accusations of himself are always
believed, his praises never.-Mon
taigne.
Irritated one day at thc bad faith
t of Mme. Jay, Mirabeau said to her,
"Madam Jay, if probity did not exist,
we ought to invent it as the best
means of getting rich."-Dumont.
The rays of happiness, like those of
light, are colorless when unbroken.
Longfellow.
The voice of the majority is no proof
of justice.-Schiller.
Let the words of a virgin, though in
a good cause, and to as good purpose,
be neither violent, many, nor first,
nor last; it is le3s shame for a virgin
to be lost in a blushing silence than
to be found in a bold eloquence.
Quarles.
The only praiseworthy indifference
is an acquired one; we must feel as
well as control our passions.-Richter.
I imagine that thinking is the great
desideratum of the present age;
and the cause of whatever is done
amiss may justly be reckoned the
general neglect of education in those
who need it most, the people of fash
ion. What can be expected where
those who have the most influence
have the least sense, and those who
are sure to ba followed set the worst
examples?-Bishop Berkeley.
The brain women never interest us
like the heart women; white roses
please less than red.-Holmes.
Most of their faults women owe to
us, whilst we are indebted to them for
most of our better qualities.-Charles
Lemesle.
The health of a community is an
almost unfailing index of its morals.
James Martineau.
<i'ood manners arc the settled medi
um of social, as specie is of commer
cial life; returns are equally expected
for both, and people will no more ad
vance their civility to a bear than
their money to a bankrupt.-Chester
field.
Inhaitc is the help man can yield to
man.-Carlyle.
Nothing conveys a more inaccurate
idea of a whole truth than a part of a
truth so prominently brought forth as
to throw the other parts iuto shadow.
This is the art of caricature, and by
the happy usc of that art you might
caricature Apollo Belvidere.-Bulwer
Lytton.
The chains of habit are generally
too small to be felt till they are too
strong to be broken. -Johnson.
A man is known to his dog by his
smell, to his tailor by thc coat, to his
friend by the smile; each of these
know him. but how little or how much
depends in the dignity of intelligence.
That which ?3 truly and indeed char
acteristic (?f man is known only by
God. Ruskin.
Born merely for thc purpose of
digestion. Bruy?re.
Critics are sentinels in thc grand
array of letters, stationed at thc cor
ners of newspapers and reviews, tc
challenge every new author. Long
fellow.
Circumstances! I make circumstan
ces. -Napoleon.
Men are born with two eyes, but
with one tongue, in order that they
should see twice as much as they say.
-Colton.
Courage, so far as it is a sign of
race, is peculiarly the mark of a gen
tleman or a lady; but it becomes vul
gar if rude or insensitive, while timid
ity is not vulgar, if it be a character
istic of race or fineness of make. A
fawn is not vulgar in being timid, nor
a crocodile "gentle" because courage
ous.-Ruskin.
Labor is one of the great elements
of society-the great substantial in
terest on which we all stand.--Daniel
Webster.
Only a Hebrew Dream.
CHAUTAUQUA, July 15. -The rains
have wet down the enthusiastic Chau
tauqua crowds to-day in a way which
would depopulate an ordinary summer
resort, but there was no perceptible
diminution in the size of the audien
ces. The lecture of the day which
excited most interest was given by
Rabbi Moses J. Gries, of the Temple
congregation, Cleveland, one of the
very prominent leaders among the re
formed Hebrews. The subject of the
lecture was "The Legend of the Wan
dering Jew."
The analogy was drawn between the
Hebrew ever wandering because of the
curse of Christ, and the Hebrew na
tion popularly considered to be under
the same curse. He said:
"Dowe believe in the return to
Palestine? Do we think that we are
going to rebuild the Temple? It is a
beautiful dream. It might inspire the
heart of every Israelite. It might fill
every man of Hebrew birth with
dreams of the restoration of the old
glory. Rut it is only a dream. The
Hebrews throughout the world do not
desir.; to return to Palestine. The
Hebrews everywhere in lands where
there is granted to them freedom and
peace, are citizens and patriots.
"I make bold to say that in this
land of freedom there are none more
truly devoted to the cause of freedom
and justice than the Hebrews. They
have experienced the persecution and
injustice of the world: therefore, they
love freedom and justice more than
other men. Max Nordau and Raron
Hirsch and those who think that the
solution of the Hebrew question is the
return to Palestine, may understand
the European mind, but they know
very little concerning the sentiment
of the Hebrews in this land of free
dom."
Concerning the exclusiveness of the
Hebrews, he says:
"The Hebrew will be for the He
brew as long as thc world is against
the Hebrew and no longer. There is
no unity of the Hebrew people, despite
the idea that there is a sort of He
braic world conspiracy. The Hebrew
will stand for the Hebrew until the
day will come for the Hebrew as for
other human beings, when he shall
have the same measure of liberty and
justice which ought to be granted to
all.' * Pittsburg Dispatch.
Our baby has been continually
troubled with colic and cholera infan
tum since his birth, and all that we
could do for him did not seem to give
more than temporary relief, until we
tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diorrhoce Remedy. Since giving that
remedy he has not been troubled. We
want to give you this testimonial as
an evidence of our gratitude, not that
you need it to advertise your merito
rious remedy.-G. M. LAW, Keokuk,
Iowa. For sale by Hill-Orr Drug Co.
To care for a person who has
fainted, lay the person down, keep the
head low, loose the clothing, give plen
ty of fresh air and dash cold water in J
thc face. Smelling salts and stimu
lants should only be used when con
sciousness has returned.
Thomas Hhoads, Centerfield. O.,
writes: "I suffered from piles seven or
eight years. No remedy gave me re
lief until DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve,
less than a box of which permanently
cured me." Soothing, healing, per
fectly harmless. Beware of counter
feits. Evans Pharmacy.
''You don't take any interest in
figures. Tommy,*' said the teacher.
''What are you going to do when you
grow up if you don't know how to
cipher?" "Oh," replied thc preco
cious youth, "Fm going to bc a school
teacher and make thc pupils do all the
figgering."
(?uo-shot wounds aud powder-burns,
cuts, bruises, sprains, wounds from
rusty nails, insect stings and ivy poi
soning,-quickly healed by DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. Positively pre
vents blood poisoning. He ware of
counterfeits. "DeWitt's" is SAFK
and SURE. Evans Pharmacy.
"Tommy," said the teacher, "is
there any difference between the word
'sufficient'and 'enough' ?" "Ycs'm,"
replied the youngster. " 'Sufficient'
is when mother thinks I have eaten
enough pie. and 'enough' is when 1
think I have eaton 'sufficient. "
DeWitt's Little Early Risers expel
from the system all poisonous accumu
lations, regulate the stomach, bowels
and liver, and purify tho blood. They
drive away disease, dissipate melan
choly, and ?-ive health .and vigor for
thc daily routine. i>o not gripe or
sicken. Kvans Pharmacy.
- Some people were evidently born
tired and some for the purpose of
makine others tired.
- There is a little story going the
rounds regarding the rewards given the
soldiers. Tt is said that in hattie the
private- occupy the firing line, the cor
porals arc one yard in the rear of the
privates, tho sergeants are five yards
in the rear of the corporals, the lieu
tenants twenty-five yards in the rear
of the sergeants, the captains 125 yards
in the rear of the lieutenants, the ma
I jora 200 yards in the rear of the cap
tains, the colonels 500 yards in the rear
of the majors, the general 5,000 yards
in the rear of the colonels, while the
commander general is at Washington,
D. C. After the battle the commanding
general gets 98 per cent., of the glory,
the brigadier general li per cent., the
colonel 1-8 per cent.; other commis
sioned officers get the balance, while
the privates get talked about on the
4th of July.
"I have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family for years and
alwavs with good results." says Mr.
W. B. Cooper, of El Rio, Cal. "For
small children we find it especially
effect ve." For sale by Hill-Orr
Drug Co.
- Somebody the other day repeated
a story of Senator Jone9 which was
told at a Roadside Club dinner not
long ago, says the Cleveland Plain
Dealer; The incident was the result
of one of President Cleveland's ve
toes. The President had vetoed an
old woman's pension bill on the
grounds that "she got drunk."
"Once in San Francisco," said Sena
tor Jones as he discussed the veto on
the Senate floor, "a man fell into a
hole in the sidewalk and sued the'eity
for his injuries. The defense put in
was that the man was drunk. This
mightily incensed the Court. " 'There
is nothing in such a defense,' said the
Judge, savagely. 'A drunken man
has as much right to have a perfect
sidewalk as a sober man, and needs
one worse.' "That," concluded Sen
ator Jones, "is the way I feel about
this old lady's pension." And he
voted to pass it over the veto. The
pension went through.
You can't cure dyspepsia by dieting.
Eat good, wholesome food, and plenty
of it.-Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
food without aid from the stomach,
and is made to CURE. Evans Phar
macy.
- "I wish George would shave off
that fuzzy little moustache.'* "Why?"
"He kissed me last night and I
thought it was a caterpillar !"
DeWitt's Little Early Risers benefit
permanently. They lend gentle assist
ance to nature, causing no pains or
weakness, permanently curing consti
pation and liver ailments. Evans
Pharmacy.
- No man who paints his nose
ought to kick if his wife paints her j
cheeks.
- The worst that can be said of
little vices is that they won't stay lit
tle.
WILL YOU ?
Before you buy a PIANO see me. I
have saved to some of my customers aa
much as seventy-five dollars in the pur
chase of OSE PIANO. Such makes as
Checkering, Emerson, Stulz & Hauer and
Mehlin to select from. None better.
As to ORGANS you eau save from fif
teen to twenty-Ave dollars by seeiDg me.
Remember, I am in the SEWING MA
CHINE business, just for fun. You can
get prices on any of the high grade
makes ; and do not forget that I sell any
Machine Needle at three for 5c, 20c. per
dozen. The finest Sperm Oil 5c. per bot
tle. Nothing but new, select stock.
Remember the place
M. h. WILLIS,
South Main 8t., Anderson, S C.
YOUR HOME PLEASURES
No intiuence lends BO much to home
life aa music. No ??tock ?fters
greater attractions than ours, and we wish
io help you to happiness. It's not
alene that we say it, but you
know that we mean it, as we sell
the fliest das? of
PIANOS aud ORGANS,
As well as small Musical Merchandise,
and will give you full value for ev
ery dollar. You are cordially invited to
call in person aud inspect our .Stock, or
write for catalogues and prices.
We also represent the leading
SEWING MACHINES
Of the day, and are constantly receiving
new additions to our Stock. We appeal
to j'our judgment and will sell you the
best in this line.
We still handle thoroughly reliable
Carriages, Buggies and Harness,
And can save you money by an investi
gation.
Look to quality first-then prioe.
Most respectfully,
THE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE.
Drs. Strickland ? King,
? - .... -
DENTIST?;
OFFICE IN MASONIC TEMPLE.
?St- Gas and Cocaine used fer Extrlet
ing Teeth.
- THE -
HALL GEN
ISTHEBEST.
The demand for thia celebrated Gin grows with each year. They'satisiv
the Ginner as to speed and durability and the customer with the out-turn and
sample. _ Mr. T. F. Drake ginned nearly 800 bales with a G0-Saw Hall last
season without paying a cent for repairs, and he bas a Gin that gives him per
fect satisfaction.
Among the advantages of the Hall Gio are'the Iron Cove (patented.)
the Curved Seed Board, the Flanges on side of Cove to throw roll from the
Roll Box Plate and pi event all friction on the ends ; the Linter for holding
seed in roll ; to clean seed ; it is next to impossible to break the roll ; the
Self-Oiling Boxes are on all the Gins.
We have just received several Car Loads of all sizes, and can make you
close prices and good terms.
MeCULLY BROS.
?
The Monarch of Strength is
COFFEE.
(ABSOLUTELY PURE.)
Its strength comes from its purity. Ic ts all pure coffee,
freshly roasted, and is sold only in one-pound sealed
packages. Each package will make40 cups. The pack
age ls sealed at the Mills so that the aroma is never
weakened. It has a delicious flavor. Incomparable
strength. It is a luxury within the reach of all.
Premium List In ever;' package.
Cut out your Lion'.s Head ar.c! cet
valuable premiums free.
If your Grocer
does not L?TP ?.ion OoflW Sn hts store,
hf-in; us hil came and aiidreen that vre
may pince it cn cali- there. I >u not ucoept
suv substitute.
WOOLSOK SPICK 00.. Tole?o. Ohio.
I
A FIRST-CLASS COOK
Can't do first-class work with second-class
materials. But you can hold the girl
accountable if you buy your : : : :
GROCERIES FROM US !
We have the right kinds of everything and at the" right prices. Where
qualities are equal no dealer can sell for less than we do. We guarantee to
give honest quantity at the very LOWEST PRICES.
Come and see us. We have numerous articless in stock that will help
you get up a square meal for a little money. Our Stock of
Confections, Tobacco, Cigars, Etc.,
Are always complete.
Yours to please,
Free City Delivery. Q-. F. BI OBY.
MOLASSES, MOLASSES.
IF yon need a Barrel of Molasses you can't afford to buy until you have seen us.
We have just received a big lot-all gracies-and know we can please you ia
both quality and price. Also, new lot of
Shoes, Dry Goods and Notions
That we will seil cheap, and we have a few Shoes and other Goods that we are stiUj
selling at ??c. ami 75c. on the dollar. Here aw only a few prices :
Muscovado Molasses..33}c. per gallon.
Good Molasses.12*c. per gallon.
Good Coffee.,_. ll lbs. for $1.00.
400. Tobacco in 10 lb. Caddies for. 30c.
Jeans Pants. 40c.
Shirts.-.:. 15c.
FLOUR, CORN, MEAT, LARD, Etc.,
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
Yours for Business
MOORE, AOKER ? CO.,
EAST 8IDE PUBLIC S'i?ARE-CORNER STORE.
FREE CITY DELIVERY.
^ > ? *
? < a co
5 ca > ?
0 3 Cs x ? O
H. 0 s a S O
? * cd 3 g o a 3 g Q-rjs
O bj ?J !*1 0 ~ ?fi H *
2>3x g 5
? 30 P
SIT ON THE FENCE
AND SLEEP i . . .
WHILE the procession passes if yon want to. Nobody will disturb you. Buti
you are alive to your own interests aro aw yourself, shake off slumber, climb into
the band-wagon and wend your wav with the crowd to
THE JEWELRY PALACE
OF WILL. R. HUBBARD!
They that want the best and prettiest to be obtained in Diamonds, Jewelry, Silver
and "Plated Ware. Watches and ClookB thac will keep time and are backed with ?
jfoarantee, Fine China and Glassware and beautiful Novelties, know that to Will. B.
Hubbard's is the place to go. They that want honest treatment know that this is the
place to find it. All Goods are just as represented, and are folly covered by guar
antee.
The young man who has a girl and wants to keep her gow there. Hubbard will
help you keep her. The young married couple goes there to beautify their little
home. Hubbard beautifies it for you. The rich people go there because they Sin
afford it, and the poor go there, also, because they can afford it.
Jf Everything NEW and VP-TO-LUTE.
jet* ENGRAVING FREE.
WILL. R. HUBBARD.
Jewelry Palace, next to Farmers and Merchants Bank.