t
T'W I!P
jEtZ W. SLEDGE, PROPRIETOR.
J VOL. XXV.
A. IT "W SP APE ar OK, T HE I JP E O 3? X-jE .
WELDON, N. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1895.
TBBMS:-'1-50 per annum in advance.
NO. 43.
i n ' ' a aa TT I
i Good Newspaper
A Good Article
AGooil Al
THIS COMBINATION
IS PKETTY SURE TO
WIN.
THIS IS THE
$ BEST MEDIUM.
A KA1XHOW IX THE SKY.
NKW ADVKKT18KMENT3.
WAl BIOBT. Of COCM.
It's bard to tell what's coniin' to this
country, but it's plain
If we don't have any sunshine we must
be resigned to rain ;
The times is out o' joint, an' the song
conies with a sigh,
But I reckon' there's a raiubow that's a-
reaehin' round the i-ky.
So, never mind the blowin'
Of the xi mm that's swecnin' by;
You kin almost see the glowiu'
Of that rainbow in the sky !
It's hard to tell what's eomin' to this
I n.iunt.v Kilt It IPPmi
Still happy with its singin' birds an' all
it. rmn in HtrpumH:
The times is topsy-turvey, an' the storm
is liowlin uigh;
i But I reckon there's a raiubow that's a-
reachin' round the Bky !
No use in repinin'
When the roses droop an' die;
You kin almost sec the shinin'
.Tit.-! .:nkn.M It. tllA.Vtrf
" The Women of Corea.
THEIR L 0 TNO TAN ENVIABLE
ONE-FA MIL Y LIFE OF THE
COIl FANS.
No Place for Smelling
THIS TOURIST KNEW OF ONE
THING IT WERE WELL TO
OMIT.
-When she advised him to go to the-
-JlEXCELSIORr
rain
WELDON, N. C.
where printing of every description U exc
cnted with neatness and dispatch.
Letter Heade, Packet Heads,
Bill Heads, Envelope!,
Statements, Hand Bills,
Programmes, Tickets,
Etc, Etc Kte.
fjf WHU for samples and prices.
E- L. HAVWABl), I'lloPBtKTOB.
Tf souths
PETERSBURG, VA.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS. ELECTRIC BELLS
ACCOMMODATION 300.
C. BNODCRASS, Proprietor, late o(
liutlcr, Pa.
The only first class hotel in the city.
Commercial rates, tft. to 2 50 per day.
O COUGHS )
1 LAXATIVE
X
a
tROIulO g
QUININE
r
? Moves the Bowels gently, relieves the
cough, cares the teverish condition
end bead c ae and prevents pneu-
monia. Cures in on aay. rut
up in tablets convenient lor
taking.
PRICE, 23 CtS.
rot tut tr tu cHueeisn.
CO
a
o
o
o
3
3
)cOLD9
WABANTU AND FOB AL Br
A.S. HARRISON,
ENFIELD, N C
oct 4 6m.
'" PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
.naY.10.DA!Cltt,HT- C. HABBISOM
. v. Woldon. . 0.
tidon. w,u. uiii
wl ' ' . uiniiiiinv.
PAT, UAHIfcx- ..-.I-,-,---.
1TTORNEY8.AT.LAW,
.. ... , a. r Halifax and
Wimn coniliee, and wherever their aer-
Tisrhrfiwmb.inii.iif..
well Monday. 1 l-
N. Y. Herald.
The women of Corca are better look
inL' than thoe of many Oriental couo
tries, but their positions is nut altogether
an enviable one. A hih Irerinau om
cial who recently returned from Corca,
savs that the education of the women is
of the simplest and most primitive char
acter. "Like all Oriental women," he
tys, "they are taught that it is their
chief duty to please uieu and be subject
to them. 'Woman is a flower, says a
Coreao orovcrb. The women, therefore,
perfume themselves frequently, bathe
several times a day, cleanse their teeth
and moth at least a doieu times in 24
hours, with a Chinese stuff which colors
ike teeth t lijzht blue.
"When aCorean girl is seven year
o!d she is separated from her brothers
.n,l her dava in tho women s
i , . ,
rooms practically until she is married
Wliin once we ddad. she hardly sees a
masculine person save her husband. This
delusiveness prevails, ol course, only
.muni! the upper classes, the poorer class
ex hsiuL' unable to separate the sexes so
-,.,lt..l Th marriage of tho chil-
WlMpiVli-.J " C
dmn is an affair of the parents, the fu
lure couple learning nothing but decision
as t the dav. Every man must get
married, that, too, when very young. It
is the dutv of tho parents to discover a
good and trustworthy young woman U
iVir .nn. Her dowry consists only oi
good qualities she brings her husband
no money. Although polygimy is al
lnw.ul bv law. it is rare.
"The marria-'e takes place in the
houso of tho brida before a red draped
.Intli which e ivers the
altar the picturo of a gojse betwoen two
.i,..Ui is du oted. the symbol oi nuenn
in marriage.' Tho husband and wif.-,
hn ...u.llv soe each other at the cere
mony for the 6rst limo, hand each other
a goblet of wiue, and thus seal tncir com
"The life in the family is patriarchal
Th. vounz wife lives with her latnor in
law, and dire not re marry in case her
husband dies. The father has the ngni
. j;.i,.hrii his children. The true Co
rean pisect about half his lll'o literally on
L I u. Whnn M MUD " "
nut auccn. - -
f.tt,.. n mother, he falls on his ke
,. hu the tretttst p sildo respei-
P.., hi. Barents. Even il he is .ouiewhai
. x ...r it iii ai ill his duty t
QVaovvu i j -, '
i.j .k,m i,. il,ir ruiinis at tilsfnt, ire
l emu lupin u " -
. . . i i .L... in avfiv
nare their beds ami ihtvb -
' Th ...n mnei.ts the pun-
. ,J v:'k -.. k.. doalt out to hit
uumem wuiu , , .
ii..L La ika AiilirlM. But criminal ten
iaiu v, ,
tenoe cannot be pawu uu -
i ..i. bmn nlil nr over.
I did not make my trip among the
peaks and caves and ravines of the Cum
berland mountains before being 'coached'
a bit by an old friend at Bristol. He
told me of several things I must not do,
and on several occasions I bad reasons to
very grateful.
One day when I was up among the
moonshiners I suddenly scooted the aro
ma given out by a still, and at tho same
instant discovered a long haired, rough
looking old mountaineer seated on a road
side rock with a double barreled shotgun
across his legs. I saluted bin, removed
my pack and sat down for a imoke.
When he had lighted the cigar offered
him, I asked:
"Is there much wild game in these
mountains?''
"A rii-bt smart of eame," he replied.
"I suppose you kill a bear now and
then?"
"Yea, reckon I do."
Then I iiueslioued him about the
. i . ,
furms, the crops, the schools, tno cnurcu
as and other thioss, and he not only an
swered me briefly, but I could not fail
to sec that he was closely watching me
By and by he askod my business, anu
when I told him he seemed to grow cveu
.i p.
more suspicious. I wanted some iuiur-
mation about the route and wanted to
get him in good humor, and so I kept
ti.tilinir on for a nuarter of an hour. I
finally spoke of Bristol and my friend
down there, and the old man turned on
mo with
"What! D'ye know Jim down
thar at Biittol?'
Why, cirtainly
What sort of a lookio' man is he?''
A large man, red faeed, light hair
scar on his chin; keep a grocery
That'll thn critter. 1 o had a talK
with Jim befo' comin up ycre, I rcckou?
"Yes, a long talk.
"Him told yo sumtbin, I reckon?
Yes. many things. Ooe of them was
that I shouldn't smell anythiug up here
until I had mentioned his name.
"Strauner, gin us yer paw!" said the
mm as he extended a hand almost as
k;.. . . .nthlmnnl. "Did vou know I
Vltl .a "
was watchin yo'?
'I suspected it,
'Yes. I was watching yer nose. Tb
bovs have got a purly hot fire under the
still, and the smell comes up purty strong.
I had an eye on yo', and it yo d ncv
stuck up that nose and suirted and snun
el bcl'or yo' mentioned Jims name i
nhnuld hev turned loose on yo' for a rev-
enoo spy and taken my chauees ot bein
ri"ht. (ilad to see yo'. Mighty glad.
Come over to the cabin and bring jo r
,.l.,ni and irita bit to eat. Detroit
in." M,""o O
Free Press
Eeei as A Caniate.
111S FLA TFORM IN 1888, WHEN
HE CONSIDERED HIS CAN
DIDACY AS A JOKE.
. i .cn DDccinrWT ATI ANTA (fiA.l EXPOSITION
. ' . . i,... nt .him Mr. Collier ts the head, will epen a Atlanta on
pa MtlnD OI IDf urtrUUVVD VI uu T V. . . v. i.l..,t tltxaa niivarninlint
la-.WM a rS , ...ilblt the" on. mad.
kaaadM imm rpr . K" " VBViulwln ib. ol.n of tho eiposltloa n..a-
ti i;nioi . ' k..,,TiT uT.Tut fl.ur Ivts the hclaht from noor tocormco:
U.n IDClUOe. IDO.HO Ullu.iuai uu..".-. .m.su.
- i 111 .... kn M nil lOUIiOV
,Mnul.cturf s nd Liberal Arts 'IJ'JiS
Trrn.y.r..tion .V USSitHiM
Woman's building-
Floe Arts
Nflfro bulldlns
Tobacco buUdititf
Maoalnory bull
..lt0i2S0xS
looxamu
. .Size Dot determined
til.a anl 1IJIPTT1 1 H.ll
looiwoies
1
uitasii.iteiii.aji,
WiLtaa a. s I iota
M
OILIP DAIIU
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
WBLDOat, M. C.
r.
B. T. T. MOSS.
V
' Weldon, N. C.
MtTOffloe ever Emry $ Piepje'estortv,
t, W. HARRIS, D- D. 8.
V
I
I
. , ItRTUTOit, N. C.
TeeUiExtawUdwithoat fi--.
Iience u r , , ,
family who is seventy yeart old or over.
la unequallea lor -" ,,v. j
Rheum, M,piES
HaodT Itching Piles, Burr tfoi B"
For sale by arugg'sw. - i
TO BOMiToWlllBi.
For putting ahorse 1 a fine heUhy cotv
Aui,.n trr lir Oadv s Uonumon r'-
fidrJy Orders ui deetroy JJ
. iffe to an old or "er-workl I hone .
jaou per pa age. "
For tale J. N. Brown, Halifag, and r.
A. 3. Harriwn, Knfleld.
Bbe'i dreeeing for the ball to day;
Wise girl, u well as Tair,
I For ihe't beireelf four houri
To fii d " h"'
. ..... ahn haa been
troubled with frequent eolds, eo.cluded
I ... n hi remeav m a " "-ji -
Tec. dingly took . tablesooful four
She usual of Chamberlains
t D i foii eoina to bod.
WUgn WlrYi th.t hot
Tbe next morwog buo
parinu th, d.? .b. dr of
the reraeay ou wr -
la j Ia trt ina UU lUSiWIvnifi
Bowing awoke fro. from all wmptoms
of the coin, oil" in'H -'. - .
I " . . . j il. mntv in like
fft"i
il nuoh elated ovw -quick
wet of oaring ood.
I A. 8. autmt, MBeiu.
BVTIIHETEttNAIi.
Snmi-bodv wants to know bow it was
ih.tn.neral Andrew Jackson got his
sobriquet of "Old Hickory." It wat
thualv:
burioe the Black Hawk Indian war
Oen Jaek.on. one ooldand rumy night,
was asleep by bis camp fire and one oi
hU soldiers sltimwd the bark Iron an
old hickory tree, in the back ground and
0 ivered him with it hence tbe name ol
"Old Hickory," by which, ever after-
W.rds be was beat known to his soldiers
"By the Eternal" waa Jackson's favor
ite n ode of making a "swear." That
waOid Hickory's bark.
frL . ,;.,n ,,f OiNiri'e A. Abi:ar.
of German Valley, N. J , Is wel wmth
rememsmbering. Me was irouo.tu -..u
chronic diarrheal and dootoron ir u.c
mom lis and was treaijd by four different
. .iik.nii h..ti, Ni. lie uieu oeeau
using Chamberlain's Culic, I holera an.
Uiarrhwa lleuiedy, -1 wnieii ouo .
L...i. .A' ..I .. ....i.M.l.itu uure.
Dqtue CIII.-VICII fl v ,
Kar sale by J. N Brown, Halilax, Ir
A, 8. Harrison, Kiiti' lJ.
5
m
8
o
2,
0
10 UEQl'ESTH OF A UOKSF. back.
1, Talk to Die kiudly.
2, Uou't overload we.
3, Don't pound or beat me.
A. Don't stand me in a draft
5. Don't drive and nuder feed, me.
fi. Remember that I have feeliugs
7. Cover me when, I am too warm or
8. Don't oompe) mo tq work wneo 1
.m .i,.V.
9. rWt ot1 mJ t '0 wuch '1,n
T am .hml.
10. Treat me as you would like to be
treated if you "eM
HE GOT HIS RECEIPT.
"What are vou waiting for?" said a
Cherokee lawyer to an Indian who had
paid him money.
"Receipt, said tbe Jndian.
"A receipt! What do you know about
receipt? Can you understand the na
1 . tt
ture of a reoeipt? Tell me tho nature 01
one and I will give it to you, replicu
the young lawyer.
"S'Dose maybe me du; me go to nea
ben; me find the gates locked; me see
Postle Peter; he say, "Jim, what you
want?" Mo nay, 'Want to get in." "You
v A that money? What mc do? I
r-v .. .,.
hab no receipt; hab to huut all over nc
to find you.
lie got his receipt. r.x.
Sow Try Thl.
Ti ;n ,mt vou notliini! and will
surely do you good, if you have a cough,
cold, or any trouble turoai, vi.w..
lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds is guaran
teed to give relief, nr money will bo paid
I tr Sntl..n rs Iroru a urnnie louuu 1.
just the thing and under its use had t
speedy and pcrlecl recovery, i.j
sample bottle ai our eipeunc u -;
for yourself just how good a thiug it is.
. . . 7. .Ill 1. 1 ' Ar.t.w
Trial bottle tree ai n m. i oh.u. u.uS
Large Mscauc ana
M J L
Where are tie Toilers At
TllIC SPOILS ARE PARCELLED
OUT TO HIE VICTORS BUI
HAS COTTON GONE VP1
store.
HE SAW IT,
Buekleu'a Arntea Salve.
Tk.Wa.lve In the world fer outs,
bruise., Sore., ulcers, -k rheum, fever
tetter, chapped bands, eni.nia.o.,
..A .11 .kin eruptions, and poet-
tively oaire. piles, or u. pay required. U
!. Mi.rantMKl ta BT. PertOOl
aaaaey refu.ded. Prle. 25 oU P
X.Firal.byW.C
Ralefgh Vistor.
A seatleman from Hockingham tells
good story about a colored man who came
from that place to Kaleigh in scarcn 01 a
job from tho Legislature. He saw the
neero the other night and asxca nim n"w
he was getting along. "Well, boss, said
he. I didn't get no job and 1 lost JU by
ik. irin tmt 1 am skd I oome. I have
.... ...
seen what I always wanted to see.
"What is that?" asked the gentleman
a ahita man working unaer a umutr,
tk. H.rlmv. Ha sDoke of one of
"Abe" Middleton'a white assistant..
I hardly know whiob way to turn,
For sad is my hard lot;
Whene'er I talk of love she laughs,
And one. when I do not.
Th. Iiarirain made bv Butler with
Richmond Pearson and Jeter Pritcbard
-l.inh ik. Pnmiliet vote was to be
dnlivered to the Republicans in exenange
for a senatorial seat for Butler and a few
of ihe loaves and fishes for the leaders in
tbe Populist ranks, has been carried .ut
in r?ood faith. Pearson has been elected
to Congress, Pritchard get a the abort
tfirm in the Senate, and Butler gets the
long term. All the ifliccs in sight have
been parcelled out; and the Legislative
mill has been set to work to create places
r... . i-nm or so more of the faithful. So
far, a good. But what about tbe
toiling masses," " poor farmers," the
"downtrodden laboriug man?" The
k... Iw. mra Inn husV 0W tO tlliuk of
things of such minor imK.rtauee. "Plow
Oo," uh ye faithless and unbelieving.
Two years from sow, about election time,
:,! J..-, limkni oft'T airain. But
mil then Tata l Adicul Aurevoirl
Cood bye I Sayo nara I l'sbcw I Scat !
Skip the guttoi I tilt I
"Some day they u wanuer uao agatu
tbe fellows who luld you they were
goiug to make cotton bring twelve cents
pound and oorn a dollar a bushel, and
who were going to distribute fifty dol
lars "per capita" all over this land of the
free and home oi tn. orave.
Rut the? are busy now very busy,
...1 .nulla must. Wall
uu ju - ,
Timn enouch to attend to you when
there s nothing else 10 ao.
Wait, till the othoe socitcr ures,
Wait, till the century expires,
Wait, till you tlnna an men are nam
Butler and all his band.
"Plow on I" Morganton Uorald.
Kr.Sneaker Reed seems to be more
seriously a candidate for the presidency
than ever before. In 18H8 he regaruea
such a possibility as a joke. That year
a New England paper declared tbat me
most available men for the Republican
nomination were Congressmen Meed ot
Maine, Hiscock, of New York and Long
of Massachusetts.
As soon as we saw this," said Mr.
R1....I at that time. "Lone and 1 assem
bled oui selves together, held a caucus
ami nursed tbat the announcement, so
far as wo were concerned, was both time-
lv and iudieious. but we decided by a
j , -
unanimons vote that lliecoca was not
a-ailable for reasons tbat must suggest
themselves to every thougbtlul and pJ
tnoticman. inis acnou uu.ug u..
rowed the contest down to Long and
myself, I suggested, with the kindest atid
most disinterested motives, that fur the
alte nf harmony he oui;ht to withdraw.
He demurred to the proposition and did
not appear to take much interest m
ualil I offered to make it an object to
him. I volunteered to pay aim fa in
lawful money if he would agree to retire
aud make a speech nominating me in
the presidential convention. Ho replied
tbat ho was not a $a man, whereupon 1
raised him to $8. If there is anything I
despise, it U avarice. He replied that
he would not withdraw Irom the canvass
and make tbe speech for less thai $15
and was willioa to let me write it or
would submit it to my appoval. This
was pretty Bteep, as Long hadn t the
slightest chance of getting tb. nomina
tion and isn't much ot a speaker, uui
I aereed to pay him $5 down and th
k..l.ni if I mit. the nomination. But
L002 said ho never did take a contingent
and never would. So there the mat-1
tcr bangs. If he won't agree to share
tbe risk, bo shan't have any of the
iches.
I'm runninsr for tho presidency," con
tinued Mr. Reed at that time (ibis was
in the winter of 1887-8,) "upon a broad
and comprehensive platlorm, and it l
don't get the nomination it won t be oe
eaiisa I'm not willing to give satisfaction
to the people of all colors, races, religious
and political views. I believe in giving
everv man enual rights and a fair show.
I believo that it is the duty ot tongreBs
in rasa a iudieious silver bill and am in
i .
favor of such a revision ol the tann as
ahall ive the capital and labor employed
O .
in the manufactures industries ot the
nmintrv every protection they ask, and
at the same timo place tbe luxuries as
well as the necessaries ot lilo within me
reach of all. I believe that every man
woman and child should receive a pension
who is entitled to if, that every just
claim upon the covernmcnt should te
promptly and duly paid, with interest to
Ai9- tbat sectional strife snouiu oe
smothered by fraternal love, and that the
dead issues of tbe war should be decenuy
buried at the government's expense. I am
. . . 1 -f
inf,,vorof applying the principles oi
civil service reform to all the offices of
tho ..nvfrnnieot. so as to give entire satu-
faction to those who are in as well as
those who are out, and that all legislation
inteuded to promote the prosperity of the
ahou d be promptly enacicu oy
Congress. On the labor question I am
as sound as an oak saw log, and urge up
on Congress the passage of a bill that
will settle forever and set at rest an con
troversies between the employer and the
.mnloved. I believo that the surplus in
the treasury should remain unimpaired
.n r,.r as is consistent with the nnanciai
welfare of the country, and that Congress
should take such action in reference to
the finances as will bring tho greatest good
to the greatest numbers. I hold it to bo
the duty of the president to protect the
nr-rn,.atives of his office, and to band
them down unstained to his successor
dune un in tissue paper or in a silk hand
kerchief, and I will further say that, if
I have omitted to declare my position re
garding any interest representing a eon
.;.l,.rl,l number of votes, it ahall be my
earnest endeavor to amend and enlarge
my platform accordingly. TLa motto cn
niv escutcheon is, "I strivo to please,"
and my aim is to merit tho approbation
and secure the support ot all llcpubii
oins, Democrats and Mugwumps. 1 de
lire to be considered a non partisan can
didate and would prefer that my nomina
tion should be unanimous." W ashington
Cor. New York Sun.
l-oii ovi:u 1'ii TV y ears
'a Snniliin!? Svrup has been
used fur over fifty years by Millions of
mothers tor children, winie teeming, .u.
pefect success. It soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind colie, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little
sufferer immediately. Sold by druggists
: .,ri f tho world. 25 cents a
bottle, liesure aud ast lor-Lira. "
low's Soothing Syrup," and UVe no oth
er kind.
;ooi)
RESULTS
They were not fitted quite, and yet
This girl he tried to court;
Becauso her figuie was immense,
And be was very short.
NEW ADVEtU'lSEMENTS.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A .-..am nf turtar haliin" Powder
Highest of all in leavening strength.
Latett U. S. Government food ICepori.
TI 1 ,.
HOTAL UAK1N0 rOWDKH W,
106 Wall St.,N.Y.
in advertising tell the story
for shrewd advertisers better
than big circulation claim
or great promises.
Yc-t-t in tho Ai.
Ai W
'11 do ths Rest
ADVERTISEMENTS.
IPF.FDY and 1ASTINO RESULT'.
... h, I No Inconvenience. Simple, I m ,t,y 1
L tWS. J r,,n y ,, .,,. ..ih.l.r..:.. V
It. m . ..ku.iiii ..nn-.n lk
Wo 0URurt6 o CURE or rotund I toil'
Prim SS.OO -r nii.i.r. atnos
TBKMONT MKDICAL CO., Boaton,
EKTAH1.IHHED 1829.
SX Marks Co,
fin
jpoor
I Health :
PETERSBURG, VA.
WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS AND
FRUITERERS manufacturers of plain
and Fancy Candies, Cakes and
Crackers. Dealers in Fine
CHEWING TOBACCO .
CIGARS & SNUFF.
larYour orders solicited, which will
have onr personal attention. 10 1 ly
mean:; so ir.n
trltltnvailm.-:r.
w Don't phy
greatest git t-
h ir.ore than
-serious and
: result from
'.t." nt'crlected.
. iih Nature's
-health.
Brown's
Iron
Bitte
T5
If vAimrpfcclilie
oui of orta, wealc
i am! Reneraily ex
hausieil, neivous,
have no cjipetue
11. rl rnll't WOflt.
jbeiu al cnceiak-
iiiKtlic mosi relia
ble strcngtheninjt
mtdirii.e.whichts
'Brown's Iron Bit
ters. A lew t)0t-
ties cure-benefit
... frnm Ihe
wry first duse it
-.von ! ttain jour
teith. mid it 'l
jj Vacant tu take
It Cures
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, irourocs,
Consii:ition. B.'.ii iilood
Malaria, Nervous ailments
Women's complaints.
Get only the f .null-.- --it has ,-rnssed red
lines oil im.- wi.i -i'i- , - .
. .. r . to t. i-iiiin. we
smiiits .mi iT '- . Si-
will srrul svl in iij-i i.-iiii -
Fair Views Ulul Uwk liet
BROA'N CHEMICAL CO. BAU'ilRE, MO
COPYRIGHTS. Vr
WvTs . who bavo bad oearlr J Tftf
tlnna atrlctlr onnaaomm. , " d how tb Ob-
iM.B?B--
out onst fotb. mvontor. T bli o
worl" ti .rear. 6mnl crintea aont "J; M
Bui aii? Edlllocv monthly. l50a year. BIMW
.ft oonta. KTery number contains hoao
t?iul plot "n color., and p.lio.oiin.pb. ol I n.w
ktrnaea wuh plana, onablina builders fo show
SS!t do. ani i and I iecuro contracla. Addreaa
WMUHN S SrW VOKK, 3lil BaoADWAT.
C. F. Lauterback,
137 Sycamore st., Petersburg, Va.
Having succeeded J. W. Young I would
be pleased to see his old friends. Largest
stock of
DIAMONDS, WATCHES,
JEWELRY and CUT GLASS
in this city.
T..1... TIT Uion-nrr hn WAR witU
Young & Hro. for 35 years is at the head
of my Kepairing ueparimcuv.
HjAii worn ami uruen nxciio yiv.r.
attention. oct 25 ly.
july 2G 1 y.
W. L.Douglas
v . . . mm ,.iur .a.T
9lJ OflUC ,mroKiN.
t, tOKUUVAn,
tBIUCH a.tMAMlllu CAL.
'43.9 Flirt tAlf IlKMHAIM
3.VP0UCE.9SOLU.
2.17B0YS'SCHISH0tl
LADIES-
ncrraimill.
a M Mll Dunlsi raT I mm
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes are equally aatWactory
Thar lvo tha boat "r
Tk.(r wa.rl. ,u.1IUm ""Ti.
Th pricM or. anno.. -
From ! to ,j M. , I
11 jour dealer cannot upp. j j
W. B. TILLERY,
Weldou, N. C.
C.E McGwiftnn, KnfieM, N. C.
jan 3 5ui.
( i: . Hi
V w aAJ
Bran. Display
-OF-
FALL AND WINTER
MILLINERY.
FA NCY GOODS and NOVELTIES.
Butterick's Patterns.
K. & G. CORSETS,
Misses at 50c., Ladies 75c. to $1.
Klricei will he made to suit the time.
Hats and bouneta made and trimmed t
order.
MRS. P. A. LEWIS,
Weldon, N. C.
M Kmilv Thnrne. who resides at
Toledo, Washington, says ahe hai never
Ku,n .his tn nr cure anv rueuiuiuo
.ion. ih.i rnliTa the Daio
i H i j I. - i , , ,
, i l J -ar.-i...ll mm PK.mh.rl.lll a
quieaij anu encutu.nj -
Pain Balm and that ihe baa alio used it
(or lame baek with great aucoe.
For uleby J. N. Brown, Halifax, Dr
A. oi Harmon, inueiu.
O. W. 0 Hardman, Sheriff of Tyler
Co., W. Va., appreciate! a good thing
A A..m nn hii.ln to anv ao. He was
uu uwo ii u . u j
almost prostrated with a cold when he
procured a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. He lays: "It gave me prompt
relief. 1 find It to oe an invaiuauie nm
1. f.,. imnnha and colds."
'.. i . r it ti u.i:r-- n
Kor sale Dy 4. a. Drown, niu, fi
A. 3. Harrison, nUeld
Mrs. Beacon Have you found mat
vlao-A a failure?
Mri. Wabask-Jfeo.ailewiiol oC
I(,t yea- Tf"""'
THE SUN.
TlliSI'IKSroP AMKBICAN NEWS.
PAriHH.
CiiAtihts A.Dana, KJitor.
Tho Amerioan Constitution, the Ameri-
rm can Idea, t'ue AtBCrttsn Hjiint
(o) These fitst, last, and all the time
(o) forever.
Daily, by mail, C ye
Dnllv A. Sundav. bv mail , 8 a year
The Weekly, l Je"
THE SUNDAY SUN
is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the
worm.
Price 5c. a copy. By mail, 2 a year.
Address THE SUiN, New lorn.
"SCOTLAND NECK
mus bye mil.
KKxpresa paid on paokagei. Send
for prioelist. Addreei,
How
To Invest
Small Amounts.
This i r.ts at. la in Hint nUXlleS tOI- ibftD
one nniu who twveAa portion of bis ulary.
1 he louowtug iciwr ijiw n iwui w h
liivestinent in a Tontine Policy of the
Equitable Life.
Union, B.C., Dec. 20, 18M.
W.J. Roddey, Esq., Agent.
Dear Sir; Your hivor enclosing check
of the EiuiUhle Lite Aasurauce Hociety in
settlement of my policy, No. 809,310 came
duly to band. The Bettlameat is a liberal
one, eiceeding my expectations, and I am
pleased with it. Youra truly,
Wn.l IAM MUNBO.
ml 1. a lmm nt In.Wm.nt tyi-lluW
lutro. uvimiu vi lull.."..
tbat offera such absolute security and inch
liberal dividend! aa the proper form of lit
ansnrance. H'a a matter on which every
man should be posted. Weieuo you ng
nreeand particulars without charge.
W. J.UODDEY, Manager,
Department of the Carolina!,
Rock Hill, 8. C.
A. L. BTAINBACK, Agent, Weldon, X. C.
Hard Times Sig
(Ma4ili.wAai S
U ol riiUm. a -oil nni.a.1
w Soda, u. Ww. aa4 0"
atajatn-a.
r:
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