Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A REPLY TO Mr. Featherstone Sp? bitio News an In the Netcs and Courier of the 5th is a brief report of Senator Tillman's speech in Sumter. In his speech in the afternoon, - after he had eaten his .dinner, and when most men would have been at peaee with the whole world, the Senator lost his temper and said some very ugly things. Amongst .other things he declared that he was no peace and unity man, by which utterance he imparts no information to the people of South Carolina, for his whole record is that he has been a stirrer of strife ever since he entered the political arena. Indeed, he rode into office upon a wave of such strife and bitterness as * has never been witnessed before in this Stat?, and even now he realizes that his future success depends upon again arraying brother against brother, and creating, if he can, that old-time strife and bitterness of which the people of our State are sick and tired. But the writer desires especially to call attention to the remarks made by Senator Tillman at Sumter on the 4th inst, with reference to the Prohibition ists. According to the report in the News and Courier he used the follow ing language: "The State had to choose between prohibition and the dispensary, and as the Prohibitionists were a set of hypocrites and cowards I the choice fell on the dispensary." Now, it may be remarked at the outset that this article is written with out any desire to engage in a contro versy with Senator Tillman, but, inas much as the writer had the honor to lead is the light for prohibition last year, he feels it to be his duty to say something on the subject. It will be --seen that the Senator's statement is characterized by his usual reckless ness. He deems it a, small matter to denounce as cowards and hypocrites some twenty odd thousand of the very best people in South Carolina-people who honestly believe that prohibition is right, and who are ready to stand up and fight for their convictions. Yet, because they dare to disagree with Senator Tillman, they are, with out provocation, denounced as cowards and hypocrites. Truly, we have reached a beautiful "state of affairs when people who dare to live up to their own convictions are to be denounced in such language by one who occupies the high and dig nified position of United States Sen ator. Where do tb* ministers of the Gos pel stand? Almost to a man they have declared in favor of prohibition and-because they did so they are cow ards and hypocrites. What about the thousands of Chris tian people in South Carolina who have declared in favor of prohibition? According to such a hUh authority as "Senator Tillman they are cowards and hypocrites. What about the great Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian Churches, all of which have spoken out in favor of prohibition? They are classed by Senator Tillman as cowards and hypo crites. It needs no argument to show that the statement made by Senator Till man was recklessly made and is wholly untrue. The?object in writing this is not to show the falsity of the charge, for that is self-evident, but to show the . condition of affairs that prevails to some extent in this State; a condition of affairs which permits the use of such reckless and false charges. The Prohibitionists have never made any fight on Senator Tillman, but they m ay ?show him that he is a bad judge of what it takes to constitute cowards and hypocrites. The writer also desires to call atten tion to certain other language of Sen tor Tillman. He asserted that the dispensary was not intended to be a moral institution, but a place where people who wanted a drink could get all they wanted of good quality, and the State receive the profits. So we have the father of the great moral institution robbing it of its chief feature. At the time the law was passed the Prohibitionists were thought io be, and doubtless were, in the majority in the General Assembly. The advocates of the dispensary urged it as a com promise measure. It was voted foi and really passed by the prohibition ists, for they certainly held the bal ance of power, because some of them honestly believed that it was a step in the direction bf prohibition. It may be remarked here by way of pa renthesis that the writer never shared in such belief. It was declared by itt advocates to bc a great moral institu tion intended to curtail the sale ol whiskey and gradually lead to prohi bition, and a great many of the besl Prohibitionists in the State were in duced to advocate the law for thal reason, and that alone. Even in the last campaign it wa: -urged from the stump that the la^ ooght to be retained because of it! moral features, and now comes th< BEN TILLMAN. 3aks for 20,000 Prohi nists. d Courier. great father of the institution, and in one breath knocks all of the morality out of it and declares that it never was so intended, that he fooled the Prohibitionists of the State, and led from the path of rectitude, the "cow ards and hypocrites." And so it was not passed because of its moral features, it was not intended to curtail the sale of whiskey, but it was intended to give the people all they want of a good quality of whis key! True this is not much information to a great many people, but the writer is glad to have it from so high an au thority as Senator Tillman. He is glad to have the system unmasked and let it stand out before thc people for what it really is, a scheme to give the people all they want to drink aud make money for the State. Shorn of its so-called morality and declared by its father to bc simply a whiskey selling scheme for the sake of revenue only. If such is the dispensary, let the people who have been supporting it for morality sake take due notice and form themselves accordingly. By the way, it might be profitable to know some of the cowards and hy pocrites who were members of the General Assembly in 1892. It is use less to call names, .but the writer knows some of them personally and a good many of them by reputation, good men and true, who will not ap preciate being called cowards and hy pocrites, and whose shoes Senator Tillman is not worthy to unlatch. ! C. C. FEATHERSTONE, Laurens, August 7. Habits of Speech. i j - "Why do educated parents allow their children to contract habits of ungrammatical speech that will Have j to be conquered in after life?" asked j a spinster of a mother, j i "Because they hate to worry the ''poor little things about such matters j when, they are young and should be care-free. It seems cruel to be all the time correcting them and keeping them on their good behavior. They will have to learn the rules of our dreadful language all too soon as it is." "Yes," said the spinster, "in ad dition to learning to speak properly they will have to unlearn the tricks of speech in which they have been al lowed to indulge ali their little lives. I know," laughing, "that there is much ridicule of 'old maids' children,' but I believe that my theory in this case is corrtct. It is a positive un kindness to let your child double his negatives and say 'ain't,'when several years from now he will be sharply re proved for such lapses. The child must learn to talk anyway, and is it not as easy to teach him to say 'It is .I,' as 'It's me?' And is it not as sim ple for the little tongue to lisp 'I saw it,' as 'I seen it?' I love baby talk, and should not correct a child for his mispronunciation of hard words. As he grows older he will himself see his mistakes in that line and chang? them. But I insist that it is a parent's duty to make the difficult path to grammat ical speech as easy as possible by never allowing the little ones to stray from it in the beginning."-Hairpers .Bazar. _ "Not many people know that the average growth of the'finger nails rs one thirty-second of an inch a week, or a little more than one and a half inches a year," observed a physician recently. "The growth, however,de pends to a great estent upon che rate of nutrition, and during sickness and abstinence from good, nourishing food it is retarded. Nails grow faster in summer than in winter, and the growth differs from different fingers, being usually most rapid in the middle fin ger and slowest in the thumb. The average time taken for each finger nail to grow to its full length rs about four and a half months, and at this rate a man of 70 years of agc would have ;3nviwed his nails 18<> times. Taking the length of each nail at half an inch, he would have grown seven feet nine inches of nail on each finger, and on all his fingers and thumbs an aggregate of 7U feet (> inches." Blood Cure Sent Free. By addressing Blood Balm Co., :>rfl Mitchell St., Atlanta, Georgia, any of the readers of the INTELLIGENCE!! may obtain a sample bottle of their famous B. B. B.--Botanic Blood Balm- the greatest, grandest, bestand strongest Blood Remedy made. Cures when all else fails, pimples, ulcers, scrofula, eczema, boils, blood poison, e?ting sores, distressing skin crup tions, cancer, catarrh, rheumatism, Free medical advice included, wher description of your trouble is given. This generous offer is worth while ac cepting. Sample bottle sent charge; prepaid. Large bottles, (containinf nearly a quart of medicine,) for sab by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle B. B. B. is away ahead of all othei Blood Remedies for curing Blood Hu mors. Try B. B. B. next time yoi buya Blood Purifier. W, 0. T. TT. DEPARTMENT, Conducted by the ladies of thc W, C. T. U. of Anderson, S. C. All Are Inebriates. The term "moderate drinker" is so widely interpreted by different persons that unless the exact meaning is given much confusion will follow. Usually this term describes persons who use spirits regularly or otherwise with no apparent effect on their ap pearance or conduct. The use of spirits at meals regularly, and at other times during the day, is not uncom mon among active workers. These are called examples of the moderate use of spirits. Many persons who use spirits in this way are considered temperate and of sound mind and body. This opinion is founded on a very superficial knowledge of the per son and his acts. While it is possible for certain persons to use spirits daily for a very long time and not seem to be impaired or changed by the use, it is evident that they are exceptions, and a closer acquaintance and study would reveal degenerations and changes not suspected. In a careful inquiry of many per sons, I have never found an example of a moderate drinking man who was not more or less unsound in both mind and body. In many instances the psychical and physical injuries from spirits may be concealed and covered by automatic conduct of the person and the uniform surroundings and conditions of life; but it exists in some form or other. It can be stated positively that the steady use of spirits, even in so-called moderation, is always followed by states of mental degeneration; also that no man can be of sound mind and body when using spirits steadily. This fact has been recently empha sized by some startling disasters which were traceable to the enfeebled brains of persons who were so-called moderate drinkers. It would seem that the term "inebriates" would better de? scribe their real condition. An engineer, old, tried, and capable, in commercial language, but who used spirits regularly in small quantities every day, failed to see a danger sig nal and to slow up his train at a dan gerous point. As a result, an accident -ten lives lost, many wounded, the engineer killed. This was his after noon run, after he had used the usual amout of spirits at dinner. He was called a temperate man; no one had seen'him under theinflunce of spirits; and yet, unaccountably, he had run by a danger signal at full speed into a train ahead, which he could have seen, naturally, in time to prevent an acci dent. He was an inebriate, and his mind failed at an unexpected moment. A captain of an ocean steamer, with the helm in his hand, ran into a ship and sank in midocean without an effort to save himself or his passengers. He seemed to become an imbecile at once, and lost ali reason and judgment. He was a moderate drinker, and for years had been considered capable, wise, and efficient. No one ever suspected he had drunk to his injury. On this last voyage he used spirits as usual, and seemed in no way different. He was an inebriate unrecognized, be cause his conduct was uniform, and gave no external evidence of change; and yet he persisted in using spirits regularly. A bank President of irreproachable character suddenly became a defaulter, ran away, and finally was sentenced to prison. The act was extraordinary in its imbecility and stupidity, and was unaccountable. He was a moderate drinker of many years' duration, never using spirits except at stated times and never appeared to be under the influence or to be injured by it in his conduct. In the civil war a general ordered a charge, which was fatally repulsed, and followed this with an imbecile order of retreat, which, by an acci dent, was only saved from becoming a disastrous rout. He was replaced, and this act was explained as due to other causes, to conceal the real facts. He was a moderate drinker, never intoxicated, but using spirits every day, and also a man of experience and ability. He died of apoplexy a few years after, and was literally an ine briate. These instances are illustrative, and by no mean> uncommon. The conclu sions point to moderate drinking as an exceedingly uncertain condition, al ways associated with mental feeble ness and states of insanity. The con stant use of spirits may be followed by more positive brain injury than the occasional excessive use, and in all instances is more perilous, because concealed. Among active brain workers the steady use of spirits, even in small quantities, is found by experience to be followed by more disastrous results in acts and conduct than in the peri odical drinker. The farmer or busi ness man who uses spirits regularly and dies after a reasonably long life, not manifesting any particular mental changes, is an exception to the rule. Accidental circumstances, in their physical organization and surround ings, have prevented a recognition of their weakness. Uniform surround ices and automatic conditions of life and living often conceal it, but change this and the real condition of the moderate drinker will appear. To call all moderate users of spirits inebriates would seem to be an extreme statement, and yet a careful study of the best of these cases reveals many startling facts of both physical and mental disease. The continuous use of alcohol is beyond all question pois onous, not in any narrow or limited way, but in the continuous palsy and derangement of nutrition and nerve force. Practically, the continuous drinker is more generally diseased and more difficult to restore than the excessive and periodic user of spirits. If would seem to be a mere matter of degree between the moderate and the exces sive drinker, with the very uncertain factor of being unable to determine i the extent of the degeneration in the moderate drinker. The experiences of many persons confirm the statement that no mod erate use of spirits is compatible with health or mental soundness, and mod erate drinkers may be ?ailed in many cases veritable inebriates.-Journal of Inebriety. The Laugh Wasn't on the Boy. It is said that Professor Blackie often told this anecdote "on himself." This genial old professor used to form a very picturesque feature in the Edinburgh streets. He was a wiry old patriarch, with handsome features and hair falling in ringlets about his shoulders. No one who had seen him could possibly forget him. One day he was accosted by a very dirty little bootblack with his "Shine your boots, sir?" The professor was impressed by the filthiness of the boy's face. "I don't want a shine, my lad," said he. "But if you'll go and wash your face I'll give you six pence." "A' rieht, sir," was the lad's reply. Then he went over to a neighboring fountain and made his ablutions. Re turning, he held out his hand for the money. "Well, my lad," said the professor, "you have earned your six pence. Here it is." "I dinna want it," returned the boy, with a lordly air. "Ye can keep it and get your hair cut." - College Jour 71??. - Abeut one month ago my child, which is fifteen months' old, had an attack of diarrhoea accompanied by vomiting. I gave it such remedies as are usually given in such cases, but as nothing gave relief, we sent for a phy sician and it was under his care for a week. At this time the child had been sick for about ten days and was having about twenty-five operations of the bowels every twelve hours, and we were convinced that unless it soon obtained relief it would not live. Chamberlain's Celie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was recommended, and I decided to try it. I soon notic ed a change for the better; by its continued use a complete cure was brought about and it is now perfectly healthy.-C. L. Boggs, Stumptown, Gilmer Co., W. Va. For sale by Hill Orr Drug Co. - An English inventor has devised a very ingenious artificial leg and foot intended for use in cases of amputation below the knee joint. It is mainly composed of a hollow rubber chamber, which is inflated in exactly the same way as is a bicycle tire. The skeleton of the foot is of wood, and contains within it a rubber faced joint which permits of movements like those that take place at the ankle: A pair of rubber pneumatic pads surround the end of the ampulated limb, so that no undue pressure is exerted on the tissue. The Rev. W. B. Costley, of Stock bridge, Ga., while attending to his pastoral duties at Ellenwood, that State, was attacked by cholera morbus. He says : "By chance I happened to get hold of a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and 1 think it was the means of sav ing my life. Lt relieved me at once." For sale by Hill-Orr Drug Co: , - It is only when used in large amounts as a pickle that salt retards decay. Used in small amounts on either animal or vegetable matter, with enough water to dissolve it salt will always hasten decomposition. For this reason ?it is an excellent plan to use it whenever it is desired to have manures act more quickly. A little spinkled over a manure heap with water enough to wash it down will set it to fermenting. It will do the same when a tough sod has been plowed under which it is necessary to rot quickly. "DeWitt's Little Early Risers did me more good than all blood medicines and other pills," writes (?eo. H. Ja cobs, of Thompson, Conn. Prompt, pleasant, never gripe --they cure con stipation, arouse the torpid liver to action and give you clean blood, steady nerve6, a clear brain and a healthy ap petite. Evans Pharmacy. - The following receipt for burns is most highly recommended. Roll flour and lard together as you would for making pie crust. Then wet it into a soft dough with cold water. Completely cover the parts burned and keep them covered for two or three days. When the dough loosens which will be in two or three days -the burned skin will peel off with it. Make a fresh dough and cover the afflicted parts again. Let the dough remain until it is loose. It is said that burns treated in this way will not leave scars. - R. H. Davis is the name of a City husband who is being sued by his divorced wife, for breach of promise. She says that after the divorce he be gan courting her again, got her to agree to remarry him, and then deserted her. For such peculiarly reprehensible con duct as this she thinks she deserves at least $10,000. o The Elder's Inspiration. At the close of a forenoon session of a ministerial conference, in an nouncing the opening subject for the afternoon the presiding officer said: "Elder H. will present a paper on 'The Devil." Then he added ear nestly: "Please be prompt in attend ance, for Brother H. has a carefully prepared paper and is full of his sub ject." And the Homiletic Review says that it was some minutes before the presid ing officer understood the laughter which followed his remark. - Take a pair of dividers and a large piece of old pasteboard, and draw two half circles, one 24 inches in diameter, the other inside of first, 10 inches in diameter. Cut out in half ring 'orm. Bring the ends together and paste a slip of thin paper on each side to make a smooth job. Take a small wire and make it fit ju3t inside of top like x\ bucket bail to rest on top of chimney. Cover it with any suitabe color of crepe paper. One can make a lamp shade in a short time. KAMNOL HEADACHE, NEURALGIA, LA GRIPPE.. ! Relieves all pain. 25c. all Druggists, i WILL YOU? Before you buy a PIANO Bee me. I have saved to some of my customers as much as seventy-five dollars in the pur chase of ONE PIANO. Such makes as Chickeririg, Emerson, Stulz & Bauerand Mehlin to select from. None better. Aa to ORGANS you can save from fif teen to twenty-five dollars by seeing me. Remember, I am in the SERVING MA CHINE business, just for fun. You can get prises 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. L. WILLIS, South Main St., Anderson, S. C. If you want Bargains go to. CHEAP JOHN'S, The Five Cent Store. IF you want SHOES cheap go to Cheap John's, the Five Cent Sjore. For your TOBACCO and CIGARS it's the place to get them eheap. Schnapps Tobacco. 37Jc. Early Bird Tobacco.37 ic. Gay Bird Tobacco..35c. Onr Leader Tobacco. 27Jc. Nabob's Cigars. lc. each. Stogies.4 for 5c. Premio or Habana.3 for 5c. Old Glory.:. 8c. a pack. Arbuckle'8 Coffee Ile. pound No. 9 CotTee 9c. pound. Soda 10 lbs. for 25c. Candies Gc. per pound. CHEAP JOHN is ahead in Laundry and Toilet Soaps, Box and Stick Blue in fact, everything of that kind. Good S-day Clock, guaranteed for five years, $1.95. Tinware to beat the band. JOHN A. HATES. YOUR HOME PLEASURES NO influence lends so much to home life as music. No Stock offers greater attractions than ours, and we wish to help you to happiness. It's not alone that we say it, but jon know that we mean it, as we sell the best class of P?ANOS aud ORGANS, As well as small Musical Merchandise, and will give yon f nil Taine for ev ery dollar. You are cordially invited to call in person, and 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 Stoek. We appeal to your judgment and will eel! 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 price. Most respectfully, THE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE. Drs. Strickland & King, X>E3VXI?SXSi OFFICE IN MASONIC TEMPLE. ?V? Gas and Cocaine need for Extract ing Teeth. A SMALL S MAY BE CANCER UflCT Ul HI CWT PAQE? UA1/C The greatest care should bs given to mU? I ff lULCil I UHOLO nfll L any little sore, pimple or scratch which shows no disposition to heal under ordin ADDEADCfl AT EIDQT AQ ary treatment. No one can tell how soonthese nrrCAnCU Ml lino I MO will develop into Cancer of the worst type. So many people die from Cancer simply be lli ERP Pl M Pl cause they do no1; know J"86 what the disease is; lil LilL nillrLt.Oi they naturally turn themselves over to the doctors, and are forced to submit to a-eruel and dangerous operation-the only treatment which the doctors know ?er/Cancer. .,The disease promptly returns, however, and is even more violent, and, destructive than before. Cancer is a deadly poison in the blood, and'an operation, plaster, or other external treatment can have no effect whatever upon it. Th?cure must come from within-the last vestige of poison must be eradicated.^ ?> v^s?S?w Mr- Wm- "Walpole, of Walshtown, S. D., says: '"A ?fr u^e blotch about the size of a pea came under my left ?8 W eye, gradually growing larger* from which shooting pains ?sL ??m? ?s3u| :it intervals ran in all directions. I became greatly alarmed flH/J5p! and consulted a good doctor, who pronounced it Cattcer, W *-*&&?r and advised thal; it be cut out, but this l eonid1 nofc eoft \~ -jggBm s-nt to< 1 read iQ mv loca- PaPer cf a euro effected by /"./ V if?9$i: '\ S- S* S'! and decided to try it;- It; acted like a charm, the /^r>vmMf^! Cancer becoming at first irritated, and then, discharging ^?M^^HHK^very freel5"- T]lis gradually grew lesa-and then discoh InwRk <^^^9M nnued altogether, leaving a small-scab which soon drop B^^'v\ ^Sm^mWl? P?d off. and now only a healthy little scar remains where ^^^^X^ro^E^ what threatened to destroy my lif? once held full sway." fmJ^L^m\.mm\mWMmlj Positively the only cure for Cancer is Swift's [Specific 8. S. 8. FOR THE BLOOD -because it is the only remedy which can go deep enough to reach the root of the disease and force it out of the system permanently. A surgical operation does not reach the blood-the real seat of'the disease-because the blood can not be cut away. Insist upon S. S. S. ; nothing can take its place. ? S. S. S. cures also any case of Scrofula, Eczema, Rheumatism, Contagious Blood-Poison, Ulcers,, Sores, or any other form of blood disease. Valuable bookswon Cancer and Blood Diseases will be mailed free to any address by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia. Twenty-five Reasons for buying from D. C. BROWN & BRO. 1. The better we suit you the better we are suited. 2. You will rarely find our Goods equalled. 3. Overestimating not our policy. 4. A little money goes a long way here. 5. We make prices to suit our customers. ii. You may depend upon it what we have is good. 7. Seeing is behoving-let us show you something. S. We are steadily advancing onward. 9. We are continually adding to our immense Stock. 10. If you once buy here you will buy here alwayp. 11. Don't take our word ior it-see for yourself. 12. There is nothing slow about our Shoes. 13. Make it your business to test our assertions 14. The wav we do business is making friends for us. ir?. Wo make eminently practical suggestions 1(5. To attract buyers we must be progressive. 17. <?ualities can't be equalled at the price. ] S. We stick to what we say. li*. They all marvel at our pre-eminent success. 20. Misrepresentation is an unknown quantity here. 21. Honest statements without embelisbment. 22. Our sales keep on multiplying. 23. We are originators-others are imitators. 24. Sound principles backed by experience. 25. We are bound to have your trade. Yours very truly, D. C. BROWN & BRO (NEXT TO POST OFFICE.) "The Best Company--The Best Policy.5 OF NEWARK, N. J. This Company bas been in successful business for fifty-four years ; has paid policy-holders over $165,000,000, and now has cash assets of over $67,000,000. It issues the plainest and beet policy on the market. After TWO annual premiums have bee>a paid it r?TTA .AVTPPC' L Cash Value. 'i. Extended Insurance. 5. Incontes t? LA i.A. rs i .bu,? ^ 2 Loan vaiuei 4. Paid-up Insurance. lability. Also Pa j s Large % minai Dividends. <\ M. M. MATTISON, J State Agent for South Carolina, ANDERSON, S. C., over P. <> J 3?, Resident Agent for PIKE, HEAL TH and ACCIDENT Insurance. . YTTTTTV WWW** VW"? TTTTT11 mV 1 ? t 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. F. BIGBY. 0 !2j H u H H S H td gsa S-"S 0 bd o ?> W w z o < OD > < > H 0 " OD \J ?-? <J 3 ft ? S'a 3 *3 o S ?3 Z 0 H z co ? o SIT ON THE FENCE AND SLEEP! . . . WHILE the procession passes if you want to. Nobody will disturb yon. Butt you are alive to your own interests arouse yourself, shake off slumber, climb irrto 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 Clocks that will keep time and are baoked with a guarantee, Fine China and Glassware and beautiful Novelties, know that to Will. R. Hubbard's is the place to go. They that want honest treatment know that t^is is the place to find it. All Goods are just as represented, and are fully covered uy guar antee. The young man who has a girl and wants to keep her ?oes there. Hubbard will help you keep her. The young married couple goes there to beautify their littj? home. Hubbard beautifies it for you. The rich people go there because they olin afford it, and the poor go there, also, because they can afford it. nm* Everything NEW and UP-TO-DATE. MtT- ENGRAVING FREE. WILL. R. HUBBARD, Jewelry Palace, next to Farmers and Merchants Bank.