Newspaper Page Text
MASCULINE i
The .Advantage of J3
Dorothy Dix in New Y
Undoubtedly men have most of the
advantages of life, Whether this is
because, they got in on the ground
floor byjbejng created fust, or not. it
is impossible to find '.out at thia late J
day, but certain it is, from Eden down
io now they have retied most of the
perquisites! of existence. In work
and play they have the best time.
Take the first great amusement
work-and how the sexes differ in
what they get cut cf iii As a mle,
men like work and women hate it.
Why? .
Because the mere difference in en
vironment in which the average woman
does her work and ?he average mau
does his is the difference between
drudgery and play. It. is what makes
running an automobile a picnic, while
running a street oar is day labor; it
is what makes a maa willing to pay
out money for the privilege of play it-g
golf, while he'haa to be hired to dig
potatoes, ?<
A man's work is,done among his
fellow men, where bis eyes are eon
stantly diverted by a shifting pano
rama and his mind kept excited by
new thoughts, new suggestions, new
ideas. ?
MOBt of woman's work is done sn
the home. She sees nothing, day
after day, but C-he same old walls,
Sbe has no one to talk to hut the
baby, and, however much you may
love a child, its conversation isn't
exciting.
She spends her time doing over and
over again a dreary and monotonous
round of duiies that never vary
cooking meals that are eaten as soon
as cooked, darning stockings that
are'worn, sweeping floors that must
be swept again in an hour.
She sees few fresh faces.. People
do not drop in to tell her good stories,
or the latest joke. She bas not even
the interest of looking for something
new to happen in her business, for
nothing ever happens. She works
jost as hard as her merchant, cr
broker, or lawyer, or editor husband,
bat she doesn't get the amusement
ont of her occupation that ho do ca.
Housekeeping is a most respected pro
fession, but it ia- folly t? claim that
it io thrilling.
Men profess to think that a woman
who can ?tay at home' all the time
with the children enjoys a perpetual I
picnic, but it is observable that the ]
pleasure of taking oare of his off
spring on the nurse's Sunday out will
reduce an able-bodied father to a ner
vous wreck ia v single afternoon,
and will actually fatigue him more
than A week's hard labor at his busi*
neBB.
Women do not get the same good
time out pf their work that men
beoause ?0 much of their labor is pur
poseless. A mao. Bees things grow
under bia hand, A woman rarely ob
serves, the result of her labor. A man
[feels that he is doing a part in the
?great work of tho world. Muon of a
jWQman's work is of no. earthly benefit
anybody.
A farmer has a right to joy in his
ferfebecause he is doing something
ar humanity'. So has tho carpenter.
has the doctor or manufacturer,
it what pride or pleasure can a wo
rn take in her ? work who sits and
Nnohes little holes in cloth in order
fijrthom in again with intricate
[abroldery stitches.
There are few more pathetic things
han, th^; 'sight of a patchwork rquiit;
the' miles and miles of crocheted
lings? that represent the energy
jd labor of women that is Just so
pcb lost ?otion, aa ' a machinist
lld say.
IWomen do not lind work as. fasci
jog ae men bicauso they do not
as. well paid 1 for it. There's
8bty little pleasure in doing any
'cg if yon; don't gat some reward:
it. ? Dbe domestic woifnan doesn't
Ijoy hoi woVk, because she only gets
r boa?d and Rothes cut o? ;i?^*u?:
thc e&rae token there aro. precioiis
sion who would fitfd it pattie ol ar
enjOyahle to work under Similar
iditfons,
foniBn'fi wori isn't interesting,
?use there is no ta?gib?? sign cf
iy w?C}% It irvine pJayi??poke?
chipa thafc hftvo no ca?h' vaia?,
'cave to hate real, money upon
taV?e to put any ?esfc into tho
ie. - ;
n coarse, men . will say tbat ifj?o
^i^tlie pleasure *nd excitc
?ts .'of huaisic?s they/aisQ miss the
imerj have tho ?ox?oty with
i?ity to
cati^liopho t
J bruni
W?msbv
i?ust gutter if tho^hu^nd.a*
''^V'^f?a?ra. go wro?g,' ?u'd thc
is ic the thhk- of the fight,
afc least has '^is miud occu-.
ib? actual Siork of/Aba mo
ADVANTAGES.
emg a Man is Grreat.
ork American-Journal,
ment, does not begin to go through
the heart-breaking despair of the wo
man who mast sit idle with folded
hands at hom3 tod wait for news of
the disaster.
Undoubtedly up to now men have,
had a monopoly of the fun of work
ing. They have known all the tense
excitement, the thrills and joys of
achievement, and the calm happiness
of reaping the rewards of good work
Gaeceaafully accomplished, while
tho majority of women have worked,
and still work, without either praise
(or psy.
The same conditions apply to seel
oty. Here, too, the men have the
best cf things.
Undoubtedly tad happiest time of
tue average wonjan's Ufe is her girl
hoed. Ii is the one little golden hour
of her existence when the world ',s
run for her benefit.
j For the time being she la a little
I queen, with everybody her loyal sub
jeot, anxious to do her bidding, eager
j to give her pleasure, sud to burn in
cense before her.
j ; The memories that a woman keeps
j in-lavender until the day of her
' death ali begin with: "When. I was a
j girl--" This is tho reason that moth
I ers strive r so hard to indulge their
! daughters in their girlhood.
But compare even the halcyon pe
ried of a woman's life with the same
I period of a man's life and how poor it
i seems 1 1
To begin with, for a girl to have &
good time in society it is neoejeary
tb be literally endowed by nature and
art, whereas all that is require l of a
man is tho mere faot that he is a man.
If a girl is ugly, ungraceful, dull and
stupid, she is foredoomed to a life of
good works, but not of gaiety. She
may be estimable, but she won't have
any fun. "
Galaxies of anxious young men will
not brighten up at her approach. She
will never be inundated with invita
tions to thc theatre, and industrious
youths wilt not spend their hard-earn
ed dollars on candy and violets for
her.
Unless she is really, and not affect
edly, literary or . piouB-and it is
doubf*ul if any amount of piety or
literature ever consoled s ag girl
for the lack of beaux-the .d of a
time that a homely woman ass in her
youth is something that no man need
j envy her.
A man, however, is not dependent
upon tho adventitious aide of beauty
fn?jgraee for his pleasure. His wel
I come in society is not affected by his
looks. Ho muy have the figure of a
tub, pale, watery blue eyes, with no
eyebrows or hair? but.'.that f?ecs sot
j hinder women from beaming and;
gurgling with delight at bia atten
tions.
i The human imagination is incap
able of th? strain of picturing a simi
lar looking woman as trie belle of a
ball, but his personal appearance, does
not hinder the ugly man from ooming
home from the cotillion strung with
choioeBt favors,
A girl, to be a success in sooioty,
has also to be properly launched. She
bas to bavd a certain family position
and - broking; A mau ia blissfully su
perior to this. It is, of course, always
convenient to have a family tree some
where in tho back yard, but it is by
nb'means & necessity, and nothing Ja
mors common than to . floe a young
man triumphantly careering around in
drawing-rooms whose dblVs Srohermet
ically. sealed tcbis sisters, whoare
in every weyoat as attractive and
agreeable as he is.
It's a little ridiculous, .but it is un
deniably true, tha<> a pair of -, trousers
is a combination l ey that unlocks,the
best society.
The advantage of being a man' is.
also great, and immeasurable, in that
! it saves a mat? from the haunting j
nightmare of being a'-wallflower''tba* j
tortures even the most beautiful wo? j
niau.. Wks^t bankruptcy is to the
marchant, what having bia buttons
stripped from bia uniform in the Held j
ie idv ? soldier, being a .wallflower is
to a worses* li is ? eupreme morfcifi
j cation/
[ No j?**;;?.n^.^
[ never has io sit, alone and neglected
j under, his father's wing at a pal!, try- j
[iiig to look pleasant and as if nc
j wats. enjoying himself, v/Mlo he
j watches thn fid^tirc^ young merj
% Ho {sever bas to behold an anxious
sus eimply holding up somebody I
forofociiev to x:ozxcr].ov?t-*ud tain-.'j
?m. He pev^-jbas lo seo a girl
approaching, bout OK doing her duty,
hst wearing the cspV?s?iorf?Jf an early
Christian mar?,3 r.
lia, ltfoky/;creaiure ihtil ho ia,
ifeii pettiest girl in thc ba?lr?bni
danses like a performing bear, abe is
tickled to death io skip about ?rita
him, for lo and behold, is he not a
man? /
Similar wise he.is free to ask the
most brilliant and entertaining wo
man in any assemblage to talk to him,
and ahe is glad to dc it, because, in
publie, a woman would rather be seen
with the dullest man than the clever
est woman that ever lived.
Of course, the girl who ia a beauty
and belb and is greatly admired has
a good time--the most enviable of
all times that can come to a woman,
judged by the ordinary feminine
standard-but how insignificant even
thia is compared to the high old time
that the man has in being the ad
mirer.
For he can pick and ohooso. He
r.ctd never be bored. He caa flit
from flower to flower; as it were, in
haling the fragranoe of each.
With a woman the case is far dif
ferent. . In the first place she has to
wait for somebody to come and ad
mire her. She can't go and round up
beaux.
In the seoond place she has to take
the attentions that are offered, and
no matter how wearying, or boring
or uncongenial a mac's sooioty is to
her she dares not send him about his
business, for nothing is so fatal to a
woman as to get the reputation among
mea of being difficult and hard to
please.
In order not to drive away the one
maa whom she enjoys a girl has to
go through a regalar inquisition of
the company of dull men, and egotis
tical men, and cranky men? and senile
men, and eallow men. v
And this is even more true ic the
oase of love, where the mac oac pick
out the one woman of all the world,
while the woman has to take whatever
is offered to her.
Certainly, as far as the pleasures of
BOO ic ty goes the m?n ha's . a better
timo than the woman. In a ohoioe
between being a butterfly and the rose
anybody would prefer to be the butter
fly., .
Why Donkeys do Not Shy.
"?be ancestors of the horse were ac
customed to roam, over che plains,
where every tuf t of grass or bush
might conceal an enemy waiting to
spring upon them. Under these eir?
OumatanoeB they must often have
saved their lives'by starting quickly
baok or jumping io ojae side whes
they came without warning upon som?
Strange objeot. This is a habit whiol
has not left the animal oven nf te:
long years of domestication. .
On the other hand, the donkey it
descended from animals whioh liva'
among the hills, whore there were preci
pices and dangerous declivities, and
from these conditions resulted hie
slowness arid surefootcdness". His an
castors ?ere not so liable to sudde
ottaoks from wild beasts and snakes
Besides, sudden and wild starts woul<
have- beec positively dangerous ti
them. Consequently, they learned t
avoid tho trick whioh has been s
useful to the horse. The habit o
eating thistles, '. which ia peculia
alone to the .donkey, is also descend
ed from these ancestors. In the dr?
warm localities which they inhabit?
there was often little food; hone
rthoy ?s?fs?d to eat hard, dry and eve
prickly plants whee there was nott
.ing else.--Chicago Chronicle.
tho Farmer and Lawyer.
If. the following happened to
Chesterfield lawyer let him rise in
remain standing for a minute: ?
A rich old farmer got tangled TJ
in a money matter with one of hi
neighbors. Ho sought an attorne
who gave him a letter of introduotic
to a brother lawyer residing ,at tl
place where it was necessary to . ec&
tho suit. The letter was deliver
to the lawyer,.and* while he was rea
ing it he wab called out of the root
leaving tho letter on his desk. Tl
rich brother itt curiosity jjet the be
of him and he picked up the lett
and read it. ' : The letter closed wil
"He is a fat goqse,.pluck,him hisavy
That ws? enough for the rich 0
farmer sud seising a pen he wrote:
"P. 8.-Tho goose baa flown, feat
era and all."
It took tho gentleman about thr
seconds io amble 'down tho stairs ai
into the street nod sioco then he b
pluoked his own geese.'-Chostcrfi.c
Advertiser. - * '^liSa
t--1-,mm ? nwi. <? ? ;
toped Rope Uatii Sho Oled.
New York, April B.-lionise Rive
of New Roch olio, ll years of ago, I
sacrificed her life in a successful eff<
io bcooxao tho skipping rope champ?
of her neighborhood.
To jump the rope 200 times I
long been the ohampion&Mn yee?rd
the district. ?ho child bad oft
ttied in vain to oxssod it.
When she began in her last attorn;
Lou?ec looked aa well ss ?5u?K .
she approach cd*the 200 mark.she .?
pa>e and tired, but abe doggedly k<
ortjumping.
At 228 tbs girl fell., ??reamjag w;
pain and died shortly afterwards
the hospital. Tho doctors found s
had becq . attacked by acute apo.
Won By Willingness to Work.
One of the valiant officer* of the
American, navy is Bear Admiral
Robley D. Evans, still in tho service.
Until reoently he has boen cruiein? in
Oriental waters.
8omc years ago, at a dinner given
him in New York by a few r.orsonal
friends, the Admiral, in telling how
he came to go to sea, illustrated what
work will do for any ambitious boy.
He said:
"I was born in a couatry, or a sec
tion of this country, where the people
woro poor and their sons poorer.
Every boy worked, or was supposed to
work.
"I was a pretty small boy when I
took it into my head that it was not
healthy for me to work. I thought
that to play all the time would just
about suit me, and one day I frankly
told my father so. I oan well remem
ber that at tho moment he said noth
ing, but that evening after supper he
brought me to his knee and asked:
M 'You feel you oughtn't to work?'
"I nodded my head. Then he went
on:
" * Well, I'm going to let you do
just what you think is right in the
matter, but I only want to say this:
The Jails and poorhouses are generally
filled with people who wouldn't work
when they could. If yon want to be
a misery-maker, go ahead; but think
it over before you start in that di
rection.'
"I did think it over. When I was
ohoppisg wood or oarryicg water or
running errands, the words would
come into my head, 'misery-maker,'
and I could not get them out, They
bothered me so much I told my father
one day:
" 'I think I'd rather work than
make misery.'
"'Go ahead,'?was his only oom
ment.
"I did go ahead. I worked hard at
all hours, trying to improve myself,
and when I decided that I would iike
to be a sailor, and told my people so,
the One injunction I got wap:
" 'Well, work.'
"I found after a time that as I
worked I became moro skillful, and
being that, I commanded more respeot
from my superiors. I learned todo
my duty under the law of work, and
all my life it has bees tho most help
ful and-healthiest law I have known.
"Whatever success I. have won has
come to me from early conquering of
a fear of sensible work, and I ezpeot
to keep at work until such time as the
God above calls upon me to quit.
"Let me tell you, gentlemen, that
where you find a hoy who will work,
and who does work, yon will find, one
that is going to make his mark. We
can't all risc to high office, but we oan
all rise to the honorable level of being
capable and intelligent workers foi
ourselves and others."
There ie a strong sermon in these
words for the boy who is Just begin
ning, and who may think that Talo
neas profits. .
Buring the year 1324 an agitatioi
began in France to better the condi
tion of the people of the middle class
es. Those who favored the move
ment adopted the motto:
"Aide-toi et le ciel t'aidera.'
(Help thyself, then Heaven will hel]
thee.) : .
We have no interest now in wha
that old-time movement stood for
but the motto adopted is juofc aa per
tiuent now as then.
God did hot mean that we should b
idlers and drones. Strong arms an*
lego, bright eyes, quick brains, bav
noi been given to human beings fo
nothing. .
We are cr.peoted to produce wit!
with them the highest results for on
own good and the honor of our Ores
tor. We are to use them for the ben
cfit of all mankind, and if we do nc
it can hardly bc expected that Heav
en will he able to aid us.
Help yourself if you-would trul
feel that from on high a just God i
eager to help you.
Help yourself into hard work, int
doing a few or many things Well, int
being puro aud olean, into Hying tb
best and not the worst life. Io doin
this yon will bo surprised to disco vc
how much other help comes to. yoi
for greater endeavor--help that j
from ? divine source.
"God," eaid Channing, "ne??
meant Khat any person should be idl
and useless. Every part of n?tui
performs its duty. As mach ia e:
pee ted of man."
Keep thia thought with you in tl
moments when tempted to do the ns<
tess things, to hang kack in work, )
fail of what is esp co ted of you.
Bo a constant',; persistent help i
vonroftlfw isspir?uR curers tojd? tl
same thing, and thereby making sol
and all about you stronger in endet
vor, purer in purpose, nearer to tb
?irise ideal of manhood.
- Philosophy.is more satisfying 1
a jaded intellect than to an etnpl
stomach.
-- When people come to a choit
between popularity and voracity, tl
beat of thom will generally try to e.
foot a compromise.
?
How Men Chooa? Wives.
New theories of unconscious selec
tion on the part of man and wife
like mating with like-as opposed to
Darn io's idea that men and women de
pend upou their perceptive and intel
lectual faculties in choosing each oth
er, were propounded by Prof. Karl
Pearson, of University College, Lon
don, yesterday, at tho Royal Institu
tion.
He maintained that man has an un
conscious tendenoy to select a wife of
his own height, with eyes of his own
color, a proportionate span from fore
lieger to fc;efi?ger, a forearm corre
sponding to hie own, and a Constitu
tion ?? like pbysioial vigor.
These theories he expounded by
means of tables and diagrams. Among
every thousand men thc color of the
eyes is divided as follows: Blue 303,
grcon 312, hazel" 127, brown 94.
The eyeB of women aro generally
darker, only 280 of them in every
thousand having blue one;?. If these
the result would be that they would
mate at the rate of 104 per 1,000; but
he had discovered that the actual
blue-eyed discovered that the aotual
number of marriages per 1,000 of blue
eyed persons was 140, or 36 abovo the
random average, thus proving that
the blue-eyed man and the blue-eyed
woman aro unconsciously attracted to
wards one another. In the same way,
men with greenish gray or hazel eyes
tend to marry women with eyes of
like color. Tho average height of a
man he gave as from 67 to 68 inohes,
and that of a*woman as 62 1-2 inches,
and he contended that the average
tall man bas a tall wife, and the short
man a short wifo.
"One could hardly imagine a man
choosing a wife by measuring her
from forefinger to forefinger," said the
professor; yet his diagrams demon
strated that as tho span of ono increas
ed so did that of tho other. A like
result was produced in the measure
ment of thousands of forearms, his
figures showing that there was a dis
tinct tendency on the part cf men
with long forearms to marry wives
with proportionate long forearms.
London Daily Mail.
Southern Advancement.
Thc South's eoonomio and social ad
vancement between the years 1865
and 19?5 hts had few parallels in the
annals of the world*a progress. By
far the greater part of .thia growth has
been made in the past fifteen years.
Prostrate at Appomattox, after four
years of disastrous war,- with ita
slaves, representing a money value of
$1,600,000,000 in 1860, emancipated,
billions of dollars of other property
destroyed, its old los dora dead or
hampered by political disabilities,
thousands of its young men emigra
ting to the North and West to improve
their fortunes, its whole industrial
soheme dialooated and ita social sys
tem subverted, the South waa imped?
ed a dozen years longer by reconstruct
ion and its demoralising sequelae.
It ?afc not until 1877, when President
Hayes removed the last of the troops
from South Carolina and Louisiana,
that the States of the old Confederacy
could take any important stepB toward
real improvement. By 1880 the foun
dations of the new industrial system
were laid. The South's growth ainoe
that year, and especially sinoe 1890,
has been one Of the marvels of the
ego.
...... rn? ?&> .0m
WHAT IS CATARRH?
Hyomei Cures This Common and Dis*
agreeable Disease.
Hyomei oures catarrh hy the simple
method of breathing it into the air
passages sod lunge. It kills the
germs of the oatarrbal poison, heals
and soothes the irritated mucous mern
braoe, enters the blood with the
oxygen and kills the ge.*ms present
there, effectually driving this disease
from the system.
If you haye any of the following
symptoms, oatarrhal germs are at
work somewhere in the muoous mern?
brr no of the nose, throat, bronchial
tubes or tisanes of the lungs.
ott'entlre breath ttoppsgo of the DOM at
! dry non of the BOM night ?
itn scrota tb? ?yeo tobies of the body
pola In bsek of bead droppings m tbe throat
Mki in front of he?d month open while
adoflcy to tako cold sleeping
rnlag pain In throat tickling back of the
hawkin* to clear throat paite ;,.
pain ta the ebert; formation of er?rtela
A cough :,"} the note
stitch in olde dryaees of the throat
lories of Seth to the moralog .
vertible epeeitt? loa? of at rec g th
loar spirited ot tl mea e pu tx p of coughing
rawing of frothy ttO* cough short and hack
.., cou? lng:
txpecto'tUng yellow cough .wort? nights and
matter momios
dlScalty lu breathing Ion in TIUU force
frequent inccria* : e. feeling of tlgbtnete
huikinett of TOICO tero?? the upper part
. duebuge fronj thu ncso of the chert
>mei will cure t? disease, de*
(roy aotivhy of all gorm Hie in the
respiratory organs, enriohN?nd purify
the blood with addition*! cross, sad
after a f .* days ase of this j treatment
the majority of these symptoms ?ill
havo disappeared. In *- few weeks
the cure will be complete.
Catarrh Or catarrh al colds cannot
exiBt when Hyomei is used. This is
a s ti ~ ng statement, but ? vans ; Phar
macy emphasize ia-by agreeing to re
fund ~t our money if Hyomei does not
cure. ?. ^ ^ ^_?>
-- To the young lady who is figur
ing on marrying a man for the pur
pose of making him butter; Better
not.
^BBBHaWM
Ry dale's Tonic
& new, scientific remedy for the
Blood and Nerves
It purifies tho blood by eliminating the trasto
matter '?nd other impurities and by destroying
the genna or microbes that InfeBt the blood. It
buildu up tho blood by restoring and multiply,
lng the red corpuscles, making tho blood rich
aud red. lt restores and stimulates tho nerves,
causing a full free flow of nerve force through
out the entire nene system. It speedily curen
unstrung n?rveo, nervousness, nervous pros
tration, and all diseases of tito uervous system.
a teed cure for
RYDALE'S TONIO is a specific for ail fer,? ?
of Malaria. It acte on a uew principle. It Julia r
tho microbes that produco Malaria. Tho caws-,
being removed, tho disease quickly disappears. !
RYDALE'S TONIC ia guaranteed to cure tba ?
most obstinate cases of Malarial Fove;, Chm? '<
ari Fever, Aguo, etc. Woauthorize all dealers V
handling our remedios to refund tho pureba*? y
price for every bottio of RYDALE'S TON1SJW
that dues not give satisfaction.
RADICAL REMEDY COMPANY,
HICKORY. N. C.
FOB BALE BY EVANS PHABMACY.
.rn
Wanted to Buy
Good, Flat Land, in good state
of cultivation and well im
proved. .. . .
Wanted to Sell.
132 acres, Hail Township-40 acree in bottom lunds that will yield 1006>
bushels corn. Fair improvement.
148 acres, Savannah Township, known as Evergreen place. Well iro
proved, good orchard.
84 acres, Hopewell Township. Tenant house, barn, &c. 45 aereo i&v.
cultivation, balance woods and old fields.
162 acres, Rock Mills Township. Price 81200.
96i acres, Broadway Township. Well improved. Price 8250f>
* 87* acres, Varennes Towmhip-improved.
200 acres, Fork Township.
JOS. J. FRETWEIX,
?itfl?JERSQN, S. Cte
THE SOUTH'S GREATEST SYSTEM !
Unexcelled Dining Gar Service.
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Trains
Conv&nientBchednlos cn all Local Trains*
WINTER TOURIST RATES are now in^effect to all Florida Pointa*
For full'information as to rates, routes, etc.,fj?consult??nearest Souther*
Railway Ticket Agent, or
R. W. HUNT, Division Passenger Agent, Charleston, S. C
ott, Bia cw, w
This Establishment has foaea Selling
IN ANDERSON for nor? than forty years. During all that time competitors*,
have come and gone, !" ve have'remained right here. Wo have always sold .
Cheaper than any others, and during those long years we have not had one di?
satisfied customer. MistaJtes will sometimes ooonr, and if lat any tints we.v?
found thai a customer Was dissatisfied we did not rest unHI hw? <* vU \-mA?
r.atiefied. This pblioy, rigidly adhered to, has made usfrieuda, nae rna lash -
ing, and we ean say with pride, but without boasting, that we have the con$~ ?
denoe of the people cf tM? f?.ee?tyti. have a larger Stock of Goods t>fc*.
season than we have ever had, and we pledge you our word that we have nero? v
sold Furniture at as close a margin of profit as we are doing now. Thia is- -
proven by the faot that we are selling Furniture not only all over Anderses^*
Countv trat ir? ever; Town in the Piedmont section. Come and see ns? Yom, -
parents saved monoy by buy in A from us, and you and your children can saver -,
money by buying fc Gie lao. Wo carry EVERYTHING in the Furniture lina?.
C. F. TOLLY &:80N? Depot Street
; The^OldSRoliablo?FurnitureJDealei^
'm
WE have moved our Shopa?d offioo below Peoples'. B?}u1r? in fr?nt ?ut?
M*. J. J. Fr et well's Stables. We respectfully ask all our friends that need*
any Rotting done, or any kind of Repair work. Engin^St-ek^ Evaporator**.
