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JOHH W. SLT3ZDGKE!, proprietor.
A. IN 3H "W SP APEB IF O IR, THE IF E O IP L IE
TBEMSH" 1--
VOL. XXIV.
AVE L DON, X. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 181)3.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
v
'A
n
to
n
When You Sneeze
Cnugh, Choke, and Gasp
for Breath,
BEWARE!
It May be a Serious Symptom
THE SPECIFIC
For all Throat and Lung Complaints
IS
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Rev. John K. Chase, of South Hampton, N. H., says: "The best
xemedy for La Grippe that I know of is AYER'S Cherry l'ectoral."
"Last Spring, I was taken down with La Grippe. At times I was com.
pletcly prostrated, and so dillienlt was my breathing that my breast
seemed as if confined in an iron cage. I procured a bottle of AVER'S
Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had 1 began taking it than relief
followed. I could not believe that the effect would be so rapid and the
cure so complete. It is truly a wonderful medicine." W. II. Williams,
Crook City, S. 1).
"From my own experience, T lake pleasure in voluntarily stating that
of all the medicines I ever used for fresh colds and La Grippe, AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral is, pre-eminently, the most potent remedy. Ordinarily,
the most virulent fresh cold in the head and chest vanishes in a night, as
if by magic. Just follow the directions, and AVER'S Cherry Pectoral
wUldotherest."-Gi:o. II. Pikk, Cadiz, Ky.
"For two years, 1 suffered from a most distressing cough, which, at
last, became of a consumptive character, and very alarming to my friends.
Alter trying various remedies, without success, I began to take AVER'S
Cherry Pectoral, and wan very soon relieved. - Two bottles cured me."
Cki.kstink SiltOB, Augusta, Me.
The best remedy for colds, coughs, and the common disorders of the
throat and lungs, AVER'S Cherry Pectoral is universally recommended
by the profession.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
I'ropurcl by Dr. J. V. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Muss.
Prompt to act, s-are to cure
LORENA.
"The years creep slowly by, Lorcna;
The tender words of that old song
Touch and awake the silent heartstrings
That have not quivered lor so long;
They strike ag.iin the chords forgotten
And tune them into melody
That fills joy ul with vainest longing
For one forever lost to me.
Within my heart a vain regret
For all the weary, wasted years
Wakens to-night, and even yet
The memory tills my eyes with tears ;
"But, then, 'tis past, the years arc gone,"
Why should I eall them hack again?
They're bm led in eternal silence,
With all their sweetness, all theirpain.
"I would not cause e'en one regret
To rankle in youi soul' to day,
"For il'ne try we may tbrgtt,"
You told me when you went away.
I wonder if you have forgotten
Wltat once we fondly hoped to lie
Or sometimes wish you had not broken
"The tie that linked my soul to thee."
"Jt matters little now," my darling ;
The past (its joy and pain) is o'er,
And we have learned the hitter lessou
To live apart forever more.
When in the last long sleep we're lying,
Although our graves are far apart,
'Tis dust to dust beneath the sod ;"
' Hut there, up there, 'tisheart toheart;"
And though, as destiny decreed it,
Our love's young dicam was all in vaiu
Perhaps heyoud death's mystic silence
Our lips w ill smile and meet agaiu.
IS S T
-'0
BW'tTOD'M KXfKAOT,
.' ICE'S TRIPLE,
VldLET WATER,
V. ' ninV01li'"'8 FLOttlDA WA
TEll, AND
SACHET POWDER.
New Line of
STATIONERY
Just Rooeivod 150 Linen writing
Tablets, which I'll sell
at a small
MtOFIT.
ACCURACY I
I
H
ft
O
t-t
fri
(Li
M
o
V)
S5
J?
a w
5
H
b
Q
)
Stag Brand Prepared j A Large J
Paints. I Stock of
Pure UTiite Lead k
Linseed oil. I LANORETII'S
I'll sell paints at a I GARDION
very small margin. S K El).
THE PLACE TO GET
EDRUQS and VEDICIfJES
-AT TIIK-
t.v
I
LOWEST PETOES,
IS A.T
DR. A. R. ZOLLICOFFER'S,
WEST SIDE WASHINGTON AVE. OPPOSITE K. K. SHED.
WELDON. N. C.
STOCK KEPT COMPLETE BY FREQUENT ARRIVALS.
PHH8CS1PTI0N DEPARTMENT F1IXKD WITH THB BEST BKLKCTKD MATERIAL. TO
rRESOiUPTIONS COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOURS WITH OHEAT CARE,
ERPUSH:RT. STATIONERY, FANCY SOArS, BRUSHES, ' ...
W, . FANCY ARTICLES. TOBACCO AND CIOAE8.
T ' . ' .
lMMaltiufkurtTW0lei)mtlwarittlUTWit
PC-
... y
ZOLLICOFFER'S
OUR MILLY.
ATKUUSTOKY.
She was only a poor working woman
a colored woman, doing her duty day
by day, bit by bit, aa it was given out to
her to do; it was usually in somcl ody's
kitchen, fur she was a cook by profession
and a iuot reliable woman, us we soon
discovered. She had been wiih us some
weeks before we found out more than
that about her, and then wo koew hat
she was but I will tell you the story
he told me, and you may judge for your
self, and I will tell, as nearly ts I can, as
she told it.
Going down the kitchen stairs one
inorniDg, 1 luaid her tinging m a h w
voice full of music, the sweet refrain of
an old hymn "Mammy" used to sing to
us when we were little, and I waited
moment to liatcu.
"Free grace, undying love.
Free grace, undying love,
Free grace, undying love,
Ob, ring dose heavenly bells."
"When bhe stopped, I said: "Where
lid you learn that hymn, M illy ? My
old 'mammy' used to sing it and it's good
to hoar it again. Here's a letter for you."
'Law! Miss Blanche, it's j as' ono o'
our olo hymns; I likes to sing 'em when
I'm all alone so dey keeps me comp'ny;
yes, m'a'in, thank jou, iiiYm, won't you
jus' plea.-e, ni'a'ui, read it for me? 1
rcck'n it inus' be from Miss Belt v.'
And so it was, and mostly about Milly's
two children, and what had been dono foi
them with the money sho had sent foi
them, and how glad they were "to know
he was in a place where khe was so
lappy," and so ou.
"lou see, houey, I wrote to Miss
Betty Roger, he wroto fer wn how
you all is kin' o' Southern people en
feels like I was home. Mi.s Betty's my
o.u nnslis gran chile, en I help to brin;
hpr up, 'en now she's ma'id eu' lives on
tho plantation, 'en my sister lives wid her
en' she tekes care o' my chillen."
Shu went on makiug out the delicious
;hl rolls wo were to have fur tea, her
capable, well worn looking hands keeping
equal pice with her talk. I wanted to
hear something mure, so I said:"Did you
al;i;s live on the plantation before you
came Norih, Miily? Did your mistress
tench you to do everything wo nicely and
to b s i neat
She drew herself up a little and ruplied
i was i.nuini up uy a leuy, .Uibi
Blanche, en I lo s to be t ctiekhr en' do
all I does iu do bes' way, for I was leain
so; oh, yes, ui'u in," ht had a way peeu
liar to Koineuf ihe s uilurn "darkies" i f
sayi it i lull, ui Ii a sort i,f prolonged
iiilleflion "o o h, yi H.tiMi'm;
niistis people own Mint planum. n
belu mo wall o On tteioliiiioii! I means
d-: ote with not ili l.m' one i
1! solu'ion, you kn iw, houey."
"les, I know. Mies.iw I was niter
cited and sho went ne:
"When my mother died I was right
youu' cu.ole Misi luk me iu do house
en' I was raise vo'y careful with Miss L:z.
zio that's Miss Betty's ma and when
Miss Lima ma'id Mass' Jack Burwe 1
her ma give mo to her fer own, fer her
maid; yes, m'a'm, Miss Lizzie was her
ma's onlies' chile, en' when she was ma'id
she stayed right on home." '
Milly talked pretty woll usually, but
sometimes tho became very dialed ic
"Was she pretty, Milly?" I asked. Sho
let her busy Lands rest a moment and
looked up at me.
"My Miss Liasie war jus' do pretties'
thing id do whole wort', en' to kin' en' so
good, en' bavin' s nice pleasan' word for
"everybody, en' everybody did love Misi
Lizzie.
mornin's ycfly.
grass was all wet en' sliiuio', the flowers
en' the birds use' ter say, 'Good mornin',
Lizzie, see what a pretty day de Gnat
M isti i sen' you,' oh, yen, m'a'm, Miss
Blanche, she war pretty! Eu' Mass' Jack,
lie war hansoiiie, too; he come of a right
good-looking stock, Mass' Jack did, eu' he
war good, too, eu' we was all gl ul to have
Miss Lizzie marry him, fer we knnw'd he'd
be good to her people, iu do house en' in
de del'. Soon after Miss Hetty wasbawn
de wall come dis las one and soon after
that ule niislis died, eu' jus' when she was
Jj iu' she call' me an' tole mo I inns' prom
ise never to l.ave Miss Lizzie; I nuts, al
ways stay by her en' tck care uf her, en' I
said, 'Yes. iuistis,all ways "'
By this time the rolN were all made out
and set to rise, nicely cover, d with a cloth
iiud Milly was deftly putting together ma
terials for "jumbles." She wont on after
a minulc's pause:
"Jus den came a order s.iyiu' Mass'
Jack had ler go to join a comp'ny fer to
go to Richmon'. Of cose he couldn' leave
Mi.-s Lizzie then uo way, so he paid some
tody to go fer hiin, a er a "
"Substitute," I suggested.
"Dat's it; yes, m'ain', a stubstitude; en'
Mass Jack wa'u't very strong, neither, so
when a draf came nex' lime, ho son' a
a man agin, eu' so fer tree times, en' then
at las' he had tor go hcself. Jus' in the
ve'y las of d i wall, jus, befo' Lee surren
dercd, Mass' Jack went tode wa'!''
There was a minute's silence, and then
she said, in a voice that broke a little:
"fjii Alass Jack, he lie never come
back no mo',"
The low, pathutic tone was too much
all strangers though they wero, the tears
stood iu my eyes, too, for "Mass' Jack,"
pretty soon she went on: "We never
he'rn one word more about him; we never
did tin' out what become of him; en' Miss
Lizzie was a widda en' dose two little chil
len did'n' have no father bat dero Great
Father in heaven, iu de very las' of de
wahl"
Then, always identifying herself with
the family, sho told how "Miss Lizzie jus'
got peakin' en' piuin' away, en' her pretty
brown curls got white in cm", and how
the little money they had went, dullar af
ter dollar.
"Fer," she raid, "ttc had acres cu'acres
of the bes, lau', honey, but dasc lowduwn
niggers got crazy' bout beiu' free, en
wont off en' lef us; only my sister, en
myhusban', en' me, wo stayed on en' jus
did de bes' we could. Oh, yes, m'a'm,
had a good husban' : you heard of the
Nelson fain'ly in Ferginny, isn't you hoo
cy: Hell, l niarneuinto that tannly; my
limban, en' all lies people b'long to the
Nelsons!" said Milly proudly.
So then M illy came North to work for
better wages then she could get South,
and every oent she could spare went for
Miss Lizzie."
"You see honey, she had to have all
kin'o' nice, delicate thing, en' wine, en
once she wrote to me how she tin give
anything to have a fas' o' my broad; en
so I filled a box full wid all kin'u' thiugst
en' put in three loaves of bread all wrop
p'd up so they'd keep fresh."
At last Milly had to go home and take
care of her sick mislross; she bad a little
money and she took with her a large
armchair, "fer to make her more eomfurt-
ubulc, en one ctcuiu 1 went to tck up
her tea, eu' there my Miss Lizzie was,
settiu' in that chair, en' ins' leunin' her
head back, cn' such u heavenly smile on
her po' face. Yes, m'a'in, she wer gono
home to do Ureat Master to tiu' Mais'
Jack."
She turned her head away and I laid
my hand un instant on hers. As I went
back up the kitchen stairs I beard again
that low sweet refrain it was in my
heatt all day:
"Free grace, undying love,
Free grace, undyiug love,
Free grace, undying love,
Oh, ring dein heavenly bells." ,
THOUGHT THEY "HAD EM.
TWO INF.MtlATES IIOItalFIKI) UV THE
INMATES OF A FltKAIf linAHMNfl
IIOISE.
ris
my
I'OIMJOT HIS mtlOK'SNAMI
A KANSAS COI.IMIHI MAN WHO WANl'Kll
a i.ick.nsk, mi r UAH a had mkmukv
Solomon Williams, an old colored man
strolled into the ollicc uf l'rubatc Jud(
Mouuhau, KunsiH City, Kun., the othtr
day and said he wanted a marriage license,
Iu -n.-iwer to the v,uius tiuestious he
said he was .17 years old, w.ii a "gra:
widower" uud ul related iu any way 10
the girl whom he intended to marry
After ho had givej a g iod account of
tiiuisell SuIotou was asked the name of
the girl. This question puzzled him aud
his head dropped low. Judge Mouahan
waited some time, and then propounded
the question ngaiu, Solomon straightened
up, and in a digui&ed manner said:
"Look hear, Jcdge, that aitt't fair I
don't know de gal's naoie, but I would
have tound out el L d known you was
going to ax cl.it questiou. iler lirst name
is Maggie, but I disrouietubor her last
name. Jest make out do license to Solo
mon Williams and Maggie, aud I'll fill
in de blauk when I see her."
The license was roffced on these con
ditions and Solomon departed, teturniug
itu few moments-with 'the information
ITob
THIRD PARTY HISTORY.
FIlOM ADAM DOWN TO THE l'UESBNT
HAY THE DEVII. WAS THE FI11ST
'JIIIHII 1'ARTV.
"Vichy and milk," said the tall thin
man with the Human nose.
"What !" ejaculated the man with the
full beard. ' Holy snakes! What's go
ing to happen .'
Nothing. That's tho reason I'm
king mild drinks. I'm going to be on
the safe side. I thought last night it
had happened. I think so vol."
"What the willys?" asked he of the
beard, pouring out a man's dose of old
Kaiutuck.
"Sure. You see, me and Jimmy had
been down to Stalen Islaud, tishiug.
We had a skate on when we started, aud
when we found the fish wasn't biting we
dropped lines and everything and went
to the hotel down there. They bad
nothing but beer and applejack. Beer
makes tuc bilious, so I touched the apple
jack up. We amused ourselves until
bout seven o'clock, when the mosquitoes
gan to get frisky, and then I says:
" 'Jimmy, let's get back.'
"IIo was as willing as I was, and 've
started. Wo rode a lone ways until
the conductor yelled out Stapleton I
think that was tho place. We piled out
like a coupl ; uf idiots.
Where's the New York boat !' I
asked of a man who was standing around
killing mosquitoes.
" 'Boat ?' ho says. 'About two miles
ilown. You got out at the wrong place,
I guess.'
Let's walk it, Jimmy,' says I. 'It
will do us good.'
Well, we zigzagged up the road. We
had gone about a mile, knocking into
trees and up against fences, aud almost
getting ruu over once by a brewery
wagiu. Jimmy was ahead of me about
tweuty feet when be came tearing back.
'Run, Bob! for God's sake, ruu !'
'What's the matter? I asked him.
'IWt ask me, but run,' and he tried
to get away. I made up my mind ho
d 'cm you know the willys. I
made him walk along with me. We
ludu't gone teu slops vrhon wo saw some
thing coming. It was dressed like a
man, but it was us thin as u skeleton. It
weut past us quietly.
" 'Did you see it?' asked Jimmy.
" 'Yes. It was ouly a man,' I said,
bracing up. A little ways further we
saw another mau. This ouo weighed
about a thousand pounds.
lloKniui.E SllllITS.
"See anything ?" asked Jimmy, hold-
lug ou to my arm. 'Walk last, meres
a woman. Ask her if we're on tho right
road.'
She was leaning against a gate post.
"'.Madam, 1 said, bracing up, 'can
you tell u' She turned around. Jimmy
et out a yell and darted up the road. 1
couldn't speak. She had a big black
beard. I looked up at her houst
Zulu was coming toward mo; a little man
iu an evening suit was standing on the
porch talking to a mm with a throe legs,
A big skye terrier, dressed in man's
suit, was sitting in a chair, siuukiug a
cigarette, and a woman with two heads
was talking to mm and singing a song
for the man with three legs.
Well, I didn't wait for any more. I
followed Jimmy. I lost my but ;.nd my
scarf pin. I remember running through
a lot of rose bushes aud jumping over
fence. I saw two big white lights. I
ran iu between them and found myself
up against u bar.
"A pint of whiskey, quick,' I yelled to
the barkeeper. I watched him go after
the bottle, and saw Jimmy at the other
end of tho bar holJing on to the rail. It
took us an hour to brace up and now we
have both signed the pledge for a year
"You'd sec tho same things if you
went d iwu there in broad daylight, sober,"
said the barkeeper with the red mustache.
"That's freak boniding hou-e. All the
museum people go down there."
"Make u largo cocktail," murmured
the nan with the Roman uose. "The
"Whit is the news down in the old
settlement conci rning uf rel'gion in
general, aud the Third Party in particu
lar," says I to Aunt Nancy une u'uht af
ter suppsr. I do love to s irter wind up
the old lady's talkin' machinery aud then
stand from under whilo she lets the
cheek rein down and turns herself loose.
"I never yet have come up to that
pint where I wanted la be a man and
drink whiskey and wear breeches and
vote," says the old lady between the puffs '
from her pipe, "and I am not one of the
sort to be forever meddlin' myself along
with politics. I urn a woman, aud more
than that, thank tho Lird. I am a she
woman. I love to go to all the meetin's
and quilliu's and log roiliu's and barbe
cues, and smoke my pipe aud talk and
pass oft the time in pleasant confabulation
with the neighbors, but I am more than
w ill in to let the men folks do thu drink
in' and I'n-iMii' and votiu'. Aud yet slill
at the same titn., while I ain't uo poliii
cioner, and neither the son of one, I
don't wear cotton in my cars, nor blinds
on uiy eyes, and I can't help from piekiu'
up a few scattering politics comin' and go
As fer the Third Party, it has just
about wiggled into the old settlement,
which the same is bound to wiggle every
where in the run of tinij. Of course it
aiu't noue of my funeral, but still I kind-
see the proeessioti pass by. The
sooner it is dead aud the buryiu' is over
with the better it will be for the country
in coiuiuou and the people in general.
I never did like tho Third patty. The
name of the thiug is enough for mo. If
you take all the human history of the
world and the human race from Adam
down to the present day and generation
you will mighty soomseo where your Auut
Nancy is right. The first appearance of
tho Third Party was in Ilcaveu,
where he tried to get up a split
amongst the angels and run a side show
on bis own hook. He was a kicker and
a bolter, forever and eternally s'irripg up
a mess uud ruuuiu' on the independent
ticket. He got so big and flew so high
till by aud by he fell and the good Lord
pitched him overboard.
"It was the Third Party that slirrcd
up trouble in the first family aud brought
siu aud sorrow and ruinatiuu on the
wlmle discovered human race. Adam
and Eve had a pleasant home to live iu,
with plenty of everything around them
aud I reckon no doubt tbey was gettin'
along more smoother and happier than
any man or woman that ever lived under
the same roof from that day to this. But
about that lime the Third party the
ole devil he come in and tempted Eve,
and Eve she tempted Adam, and Adam
he fell, and from that lime the human
family weut down in one general kerflu
mux and evcrlastiug coufessionment of
sin and sorrow and troubles and tribula
tions. It was likewise also tho Third
'urty the devil that brought poor old
Job dowu to rags and ashes and biles
and a great fiet with himself and every
body else. If you will take only partic
ular notice, you will see that the Third
Party has always been a mighty bad egg.
It generally takes three to stir up a rale
bad mess, and the Third Parly always
does the devilment."
pie lp ilon'i g i M n k n men qusrt ef
cocktails and l il take llicin to Jimmy
he's in bed yet." New York llinilJ.
"Ol.li Hundred" has Leeo variously
ascribed to Dr. Martin Luther, Dr. John
Dowlund and William Francis. Dr,
Liwoll Mason wroto quite a treatise on
the old tune in 1833, saying emphati
cally that it was written by Uillaume
(William) Frunekin 1543, But later
mu-ical historians and antiquaiiuns, who
have investigated more closely, say it was
composed by Louis Bourgeis, born about
1500 and di.id about 1572.
'. Seem' like en Bhe went out t thai hi.'fiano s name was Maggie' 1ft
nVyrflytfeUadebwen 'Set "Jlel biw.:v-v mZ
THE GEORGIA' MAGNET."
A IIEOIUilA WOMAN WHO POSSESSES
HOUR IlKMAIlKAItl.E I'OWEU HOW SHE
HAS FilC.NII THE IIOAD TO FAME AND
IlinihS.
ADVERTISEMENT
J)i;.SIKK FOK HAPPINESS,
There arc some stars that we cannot
see at all when we look straight at them
but which become visible when we look to
one tide. So there are things that we
cannot get when we try directly for them
but which presently fall iuto eur laps if
only we try hard enough for something
else, Everybody knows it is that way
with happiness. Make it a primary ob
ject and it leads you n doubtful chase; but
ignor- it in the rational persuit of some
thing else, aud prcseully you may find it
perched unnoticed on your shoulder, like
a bird whose tail has felt the traditional
itifluence of salt. So, of course, the very
first esmmtiiil to the nehipvoments nf Imp
piuess of any durable sort is to rise above
thu lice 'ssity of being happy ut all . It
may be conclusive to this sort uf achieve
incut to remember that grcjt spirits iu all
times have found in thoirown iuvolunlary
discontent a spur to exalted endeavor,
Neither Lincolu, nor Balzao, nor Carlylo
were happy men, but they put tho saddle
and bridle on their own depression and
rode it under whip and spur into immor
tality. Columbus himself had low spirit:
and Socrates and the judicious Hooker
both had Xantippcs.
There has leiu a very remarkable lit
tle woman in 11 ahigb for the past week.
She is from the town of Millcdgevillc,
Georgia, and her name is Mrs- Dixie Ab
bott. A small woman, weighing only 1)8
pounds, she is very good looking and has
most pleasing manner and address In
general appearance she is just like any
other woman, except that sbcio perhaps
little more ncrvo us and her unall black
eyes more piercing and brilliant.
Her difference from the average woman
consists in her ability to mov; heav ier
weights and more solid articles than any
other woman, man or any number of them
Ou account ol this remarkable fajulty,
her size uud place el' residence the is Com
monly known as "The Littlo Geo rgia
Magnet." One touch of her bands will
uiuve anything of ordinary weight and no
combioat ion of sticngtli can succeed in
m jving anything which she holds.
A sixtoc n year old boy can raise her
from the floor if he does not came iu dl
reel contact with her flesh, but no num
ber of men that can get around her can
lift her while touching her naked skin.
She also has the power of transmitting
this faculty to others by keeping her flesh
iu eoDtaet with theirs. A glass tumbler
held iu c intact with her bare skin emits
a ticking souud liko that of a telegraph
instrument.
This remarkable woman used to live in
un humble home as the wifr of Georgia
policeman, until she discovered her won
derful powers, wheu she began to give ex
bibitions which have brought her wealth
and notoriety. At first she travelled with
her husband until about three years ago
when he was killed. She, however, contin
ued to give public exhibitions of her pow
ers. She finally mairied again, but her
husband, Mr. Abbott, did not live vory
long. She has just recently returned from
Europe where she met with great applauiu
and appreciation. How woll she improv
ed her opportunities may be judged by
the wcallh, souvenirs and picsents she
has acquired during her travels.
She has travelled ali over the world and
has appeared before almost all the crown
ed heads of Europe. She has probably
fifty thousand dollars worth of diamonds,
pearl Hi.:., which, she says, was mostly
given to her by royal families. The
Duchess of Sutherland gave her cluster
of diainouda which must have cost seven'
thousand dollars, while the Prince of
Wales presented her with a photograph
in a gold frame. A Russian nobleman
gavo the same thing except that his au
tograph was written across the face of the
picture with his own blood, this being Ih
expreK-ion of the highest possible resp
from this high source. I
Tho King of Greece gaveher a wKUng
portfolio made of the Guest sktniAVdeck-1
ed with silver mounting on which is en
graved her name, date and honor. One
of the Rolhchilds gave her 75 pounds
for one entertainment, it is said, while a
piiuce gave her an elegant diamond brae-'
let un which is engraved bis monogram
and the royal crown. She has souvenirs
from the Sultan of Turkey, the royal
liou.-es of Italy, Germany, France, Spain
aud Egypt. In her possession are letters
from many noblemen aud uiemlers.'of
royal families of the old world, under the
royal seal which express tlmr app'recia
tion of her wonderful powers. Carolinian.
DYSPEPSI
Is that misery experienced
suddenly made awaro '
possess u diabolical an
called stomach. No t
tics have the same prct
symptoms but, wrhato'v
dyspepsia takes '-M
Tho underlying cv-
iu the ZirtU..
and one thingis certuia
will remain a dyspeptlo Tho (
Start the Tvtvworki
all bodily ailmeP
will disappear,
for mora tW the rn J m
Dyspasia in iu wont form. 1 r
docton, but ihey afforded ttsKlief. . At
Simmons Liver Regulator, wfiich oaf
thort time. It li a good tnedicioa,
be without it."jAjiss A. RoAf
See that you get '
withredrM
rntr
J. H. ZU1IJ"
1 1 kj(r3
CAM
TRAD1 ,
ESIOM PK
COPVRIQH1
For Information and frye Handbook w
MI NN ft CO, 161 BUOAUWAT, Nn
Oldest bureau for aeciirlng patents In j
Bverr patent takes out by aa la broue-h.
(he puuius ttf aiwUoo given froa ol ouanj
Sf miltit mxlu
lanrest otnmlatloa of bit srientltte Miwrj
world. Sulendldlr llluatiaud. - Ko !'!
man rhould be wtttrgut It, Wtoklr,
jeari Slaa1x roontba. .ddreaa MunrT
ruausuiuia, 361 juroidwar, Mew xork
I IOUORS ANDCHO
i
I have a comple stock of Foi
oeries of all kinds which I will I
for Cash. f f
. . '
. .
'i
I have also on hand and am
ly receiving a large variety of :
' ' J
XjIQ,TJOli
- Sur
A Million Krleriais.
A fiicnd in need is a friend indeed
and not less than one million people have
found just such a friend in Dr. King's
New Discovery tor consumption, oougus,
and colds. If you have never used this
great cough medicine, one trial will
conviuce you that it has wondarful cura
tive powers iu all diseases of throat, chest
and luogj. Each bottle is enaranteed to
do all that is claimed or money will bei
retunded. I rial bottle tree at Yi
Cohen's drug storo. Large pottles' 60.
and si. tin,
l.Annr
mMfnj a torf er c"?fTi
tnj? un. should take
BROWN'S IllOS BITTKRa.
It la pleasant; cures Malaria, lndigttttotj.
Biliousness, Liver OosnplaUitt and Nwnlf aa
nut
Dsn-
i , hi-,.
iua
wMM.wri-. I'mII irtl,iilar.riC. Afl-r jr i tiwa,
cm lua t
Ji.il. A
k . . ... . f.
iu lao, Ihmi,
Cobble '-How do you find trade?"
Stone "That's the great trouble. I
can't iiud it."
ADVERTISEMENTS.
I'OII (ll'I'.K I'll'VV YURj
Mrs. Winslow's Southing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions ol
mothers tor their children while teething,
with perleot success. It soothes . Ihe
cruld, Softens the guns, allays all pain,
cmics wtou couu, ana is me uest remedy
jir Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor
little sufferer, immediately. Sold by
Druggist in every part of the world,
twetity five cents a bottle. ' Bo sure and
itslAor "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Synip,"
and taka no otlWluid. may 25 ly
Deserving Praise.
We desire to say to our oitiiens, that
for years we have been selling Dr. King's
New Discovery - for consumption, Dr.
King's New life l'ills, Bueklcn's Arnica
Salvo and Electric Bitttrs, and have
never handled remedies that sell as welt,
cr that have given such universal satis
faction. We do not hesitatStto guarantee
them evevy time, and we. Stand ready ' to
refund the purchase price, if satisfactory
results do not follow their ose. These
medicines have won their great popularity
purely cm their merits. , Wm. Cob
drugiats, '
" 1
0 MY STOCK OF
: -4
FALL
'
Absolutely
Aro. of-.,'