North Carolina Newspapers

JOHUST W. SLE-DO-E, I'UoI'IMKtok. -A. NEWSPAPEB FOE THE 3? E O IP L E WMLDON, N. (., TIliritSDAY, JULY IS!7. TEI3VLS:--i-r 'l:u ANNUM IN AKVANCK VOL XXXII NO. 11. ADVKRTISK.MKNTS. 1 4 . . .v Bi ( IF I'lfty Years Ago. 'fhil i Ih way it win bourn, tn look Whm t(iun.H(iiii hl hit ' pM i look l'heif wcrf thr Oiutlowi init In-line The lominn ol Conjurer iMimicitr Aul ln art ; Iikr a Kjt in n pinafore Po hip liny In bloom to A koiIiIcnk lutr. Men certainly wrie not an I1 at. k, we know As they putim-d iheru, flo yean ago. Ayec's 5arsaparilla began to muke new mon, Just as the new pictures of men begun to be made. Thousands of people fronted the camera with Hkins made cloan from blotch and blumish, because thoy had puritled the blood with Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It ia as powerful now as then. Its record proves it. Othora imitate the remedy ; they can't Imitate the record : 50 Years of Cures. No. 8. flnIM Oak Fttrrulon TaMi, nolixhoil like a Iii.iik) Iiiim hIi niHHHin I vm Tin' tnurmtifhtli'li iriirreonnprt- - I v. hracrd ari'l flni'iv nrnntmMitcri. If Oli'Ritiirt'tt 4.4J hntu' when clnPl ami Uluuliouit wtitMisiiit'ii l. Hpi-clul I'ncp. $3.95 (OnliTi promptly AIM. ) Th alxtvo m hut ni of ocr t'XiO bargain t' I' fi-iiml lit our m-w cnta-li-tfiio. It contain all kiii'lBi f Furniture-, Car pot a. Hiihy I'lirrlHis. !to friireraton. Stow, K i-iev I. ipm HeiMlng, Siriinr, Iron Hro. ofp. Yon are paying local ileaiem (.miMo our prto'd, limp a ptal tr our great money -aa Mug catalogue which wn mail frfH of all rhartroii. TVal with tlie manufacturer ami ymi will mak tho big protltA you aru iiu )yliif yuur Julius Nines&Son, n4LTUioRE, inn. - & M U & $ U K t 1 HERE IS 1 I A SNAP. taTThrmtljr hint W Vim know tin' rift. -Sv MEYER IS 1 sV, n m n m u u n u m m m u m n m n m Opening a lame lot of simple j5jf, STRAW HATS, and SlltlKS which he is not GIVING AWAY JJC mt is selling at lull' of first m-ll- mg price STRAW I HATS. by the thousand. Kveryhody unit to have n nice hat at auiail price. Also Hue line n SUMMER DRESS GOODS to iv- Silks, Cheviots, Talile Damnsk, j?X Curtains, UiblKnis, J)ress Trim 30v initios, or anytliiri); you usk lor. hull line GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONERIES at prices lower than evtT, Come in ami t'Xinuine my slock. n m m ENFIELD. N. C. OPRING P OPENING I Special Display of Ji4TS BofiflEjs 3 I And Milliuery Novelties. I o Be sure to attend. o I MRS. W. R. HART, octl51y Roanoke Kpids,N. C, P. SALE, WM. LINN, t Proprietor. Manager 1 MANSION HOUSE. - BOTH OS - :mZM AND EUROPEAN PLANS. UnioE Street, NORFOLK, TA. n II M6J A TOUCHING SCENE. ll Is A iVaiililul Sinlit tn Sa' An llli Man Uci And I'cvcrci liy His Chilircn And dranJihiliKn- U is alwuyH chanuiti',; to sec i-hililnii tuiiiiilVst tender all'i'i'tion tnwanl llii'ir I'ari'Dts, :i n i i this is Mill tnnro plin.-in wlicn (hi! "cliililri'ii" uri" llii'insi'lvi'n mull anil vt'iinii ii. I'lu' writer ri'iiii'inliers lieinj mi a rail Mail train several yenr :e") when iliieeily in Ireiit ni him sat a k null v lookiiii.', iieivj hairnl uli man, i viiletilly 1111111'i'tin- lniiii'il tn 1 1 , i i 1 1 1 1 ur , iiinl us niaiiil'eslly in "ei'oihl cliilillnir.il." He was very talkative, nl.il lie Inlil me all iiImiiI llie jniirucy lie as takitiu'. "I'm jjeim; nut to Iowa tusee my sin Jiuiniy ami my .liuuliirr Nelly, .lust think! 1 ain't seen either o' 1 1 1 tit t'ti it (In n lor utiiHt six years, ami if I hey ain't tickled to see tuu 1 11 ho mistaken. An' this train seems In fairly lira", 1 et so impatient ev'ry time, it stops at a station! Wish it'll keep ri(;ht en an' never slop until we nit to K ; that's where Jimmy aiiil Nelly live." lie lit'fuu untheriiitf up his lew lie- loiti.'in.'s when we were still an hour's riile from his drsiinatiiMi. t want to lie all r'luly to uit riht nil' when we stop," he said. "Jimmy ami Nelly'll lioth he at the ilrpot to meet me, ultlioii;h they live nine inili!' out in the country, anil tin re ain't need n' li lh o' tlicm comin.' lint they'll he tln re y..u sec if they ain't." When we reache I l the excited old man starte I to h ave the car in niicr iiste. Hut the train had nut yet come to a standstill win ll a ojeat liearded murt of a nun, fully fifty years of ane, huirird into the car. "Jimmy!" called nut the old man eagerly. "Here I atn Jimmy! ' 'father!" cried the son, and he look the little o'il m in ruht into his anus and linked him, while tears sto id in the cyis of lioth, stout, plainly clad, middle aj;eil woman appeared at the ear door, and cried out, "fathet!" Then sho turtle 1 and called to someone on the platl'iru, "Here ha is! Here's father'" "Nelly, ti i y oii l!" sai 1 ih old man The son iind daughter both had an arm around the father as he li ft the car Oil the platform were seven or liejit !tandeliildrcii ol from o to 20 yems ol aite. "Here's your i;ran'pa!" said Nelly joy fully; and a trr.il liu.'in and kissini; time ensued. t )f course the passengers in the car and the hj slanders on the platform smiled, hut I think that most of them agreed with a lady on the car who said1 It is a lirautiful siht to see au old man loved and revered ley his children and iirandchildien, and I only wish that such exhibitions of affection were more common " 1'iiiJt iitiliid. HIS I.IMI I i:i) INI OKM A HON A e 'ii in r in in who had lost his wilt' keii an editor to write her obituary. ' tjemle and Inveablc, Was she?" a-kld the edit. r. "Will, tollable 'cepltu' when she wiu' riled." 'What was her age?" Sho never did tell it. All I know in, she wut purty lively IVr hei ap !" ovi:iciii:,vi. "Mama, pa's a brave m an, ain't he?" "I hope so, my son." ''Why, I know lie is! I heaid sounded; say yesterday that he run a blind tii r " Kadire's "Detectives. When a crime Is committed no matter in wh&i corner of the eatth ttie ctiniinal tries to hole, ht knows that probably mini t- here or other on the look out is a ili tt ctive w a 1 1 1 ii k to lay Ins liAnd on him. Wlien any disease St. tacks man kin it a n it hiites itself in the humsn svsiem. no matter how obscure or complicated the illsinsi- llni br. Na ture Hmont,' her g r e s t force of de tective reme- diei has one that will eventually hunt down and arrest that iiartieutHt disease. Lung and bionchial disease, ure among the most baffling complaints w inch doctor have to deal with; because it isn't the lungs or bronchial tubes alone which are anected, but every corner of the system furnishes a lurking place for tnese elusive maladies. They change and reappear and dodge about the system under numberless ois guises. They are almost alwavs compli cated with liver or atomach troubles, nerv ousnesa, neuralgia, or "general debility." The best detective remedy which Nature has provided to search out and arrest these perplexing ailments is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical IHscovery. It lays an arresting hand directly upon the poisonous, naralyi ing elements hiding in the liver and digea tlve organ. It gives the blood making gtands power to manufacture an abundant supply of pure, red, highly vitaliied blood which reinforces the lungs with healthy tissue ; feeds the nerre centres with power, and builds up aolid muscular flesh and active energy. Forweak lungs, spirting of blood, shortness of breath, nasal catarrh, bronchitia, aevere coughs, asthma, and kindred affections, it ia a aovereign remedy- While it promptly curet the severest cough it strengthens the system and puri6ea the blood. THE CHANGED LIFE. tt lkii Christ Has 'He I'irsi I'Lko in Vmir Heart Vim Arc linini! In lid Vidury. A lady came to uin once and said: "Mr Moody, tell tlie how 1 can become a Chris tiati." The tears were rollinj; dowu her checks, and she was in a very I; vnrable iiiond: "but," slic said, "1 don't want to be one ol your kind." "Well," I usked, "have I pit any peculiar kind?" What i the matter with my Christianity?" "Well," she said, "my father was a doctor, mid Iind it larn,c. prnelicc, and lie used to ta'sc us to the theater. There was it lurjie family of girls, and we had tickets for the tl.ealer three or four times a week. I suppose we were there a good detil ofteiiei than we were in church. 1 am matried to a lawyer, mid lie has a large, practice. He takes us out to the theater," and she said, "I mil far better aciiiuiiitcd with the theater and theater people than with the church and clinrdi people, and don't want to give up the theater " "Well," I said, "did you ever hear me say anything about theaters? There have been reporters here every day for II the different papers, and they arc giving my sermons verbatim in one pa per. Have you ever seen anything in the sermons against the theaters?" Shi! said, "No." "Well," I s.iid,'! hive seen you in the audience every afternoon for several weeks d have ymi heard tne say anuhing ainst theaters?" No, she hadn't "Will," 1 said, "what made you bring lliein up?" 'Why, I supposed ymi didn't believe in theaters." 'What made you think that?" 'Why," she said, "do you ever go?" No." ' Why don't you go?" 'Heeause 1 have got something bettor. I would sooner go out into the street and eat dirt than do sniiieof the things 1 used to do before I became a Cbristi in." "Why," she said, "I don't iinder tand." ' Never mind," I said, "when Jesus Christ has the pre ituiiieiiee, you will un- I' lstand it all. He didn't come down here to say that we shouldn't go there, and shouldn't go here, and lay down a lot of rules; but he laid down great prin- iples. Now, be says if you love him, you will take delight in pleasing linn. Ami I began to preach Christ toiler. The teats started uuaiu. Sho said: "I tell you, Mr. Moi.dy, that sermon on the iuilwe.ling Christ yesterday after noon just broke my heart. I admire him and want to be a Christian, but I on't want to give up the theaters " I s.iid "please don't mention them again. 1 dm t want to talk about thea ters. I want to talk to you about Christ." S i I took my itihle and read to he! about Christ. lint she said agiin, "Mr M only, (can I go to the theater if I h c-ime a (I'hris- taiti. "Yes," 1 said you can go to the thea ter just as much as you like if you arc a real, true Christian, and can go with his blessing." "Well," she said, "I am glad you are not so natrow minded as some." She felt ipille relieved to think that she could go to (he theaters and be a Christian, lint I said: If you can go to the theater for the glory of Hod, keep un going, only be sure that you go for the glory ol Hod, ll you area Christian; you will beglad to In whatevi r will please liilll " I really think she became a Christian that d..y. The burden had gone thcte was joy; but just as she was leaving tne at the door, she said: "I am not going to give up the thea ter " In a few days she came back to tue am) said: "Mr Moody, 1 understand all about that theater business now. I went the other night. There was a large parly at our house, and my hush.ind wanted us t go anil we wetii; hut wln n the curtain lifted, cvervihin; looked so different said to my husband, 'this is tin place fur lll , llu- l- horrible. 1 am uot going to stay he e, I am ' ing home.' He said ii don t ni ike a too1 o! yuurstll. r.vcry one has hear i that you have been con verted in the Moody nits tings; and if you go out it will be all through fashiouablc society. I beg of Juu d.itt't uiuke a fooi of yourself by getting up ami going out ' But I said, 'I have been making a fool ol myself all of tuy life." Now; the theater liadu't changed, bill she had got something better and she was going to overcome the world. "They that are after the flesh do mind the things of the fli)sh;but they that are after the Spirit, the things of the Spirit " When Chtist has the first place in your heart you arc going to get victory. Just do whatever you know will please him. The great objection I have to these things it that they gel the mastery, and become hindrance to spiritual growth Kxtract from The Overcoming Life BURDETTE AND THE BICYCLE. He Says He Can Kik I! Yd Iks. A report got in circulation to the cll'rct that Hob liurdette was dead. The 1 ! u r ton liawkoye, willi which the humor isl was formerly associated, denied the rumor, and Hob confirms the denial in (lie following letter to the editor.' liryn Mawr, IV, June 1 1, 1S!7. Mr. Hear Waile; hike the true friend and loyal comrade you ever were, you do right to protest against my burial prior to the autopsy. I am indeed very much alive Not nly so, I haven't been dead even a little lit. Nut one. Could have been, had 1 wauled to he ( ould he yet. lint I don'l want. May lie I ought to lie, even now. Hut, as wo make weekly confession "we have left undone those things which we ought to have done." I'ossibly the rumor that I have gone dead grew out uf the fact that I have urned. Not "am Icaruing." Learned in oiii! lesson, All by myscll. When out in the moonlight lust I'ridav night, to learn, having first locked my family in the house and forbade them to k out of the windows Led my bi cycle out on the turnpike the tirvn Mawr pikes are broader than the way to destruction, twice as smooth, and much cleaner. It's a young bicycle a colt, foaled in '!)7. Would give the name but lor the fart that I had to pay fur the wheel. Will only say, therefore, ill ac cordance with the ethics of our proles sion, that It is NOT the wheel anybody says it is. I held him by the withers right in the middle uf the road, and mounted without assistance. 1 dismounted in the same independent manner. Got on again and proceeded to break him to saddle. l'id I ride the first time? Well, say ! People had told tue liars of all agis and both sexes that I couldn't fall if, when I fell that I was falling, I would stick out my foot. 1 stuck out both feet and bilh hinds and fill ou my head. I fell on one side of tint diabolical wheel ami then on the other; I fell on both sides at once; I fell ou lop of it and underneath it, ami made "dog falls" with it. I fell between the wheels. 1 fell he hind the hind wheel and before the front otic at the same time and dnu't know yet how I did it. I fell and thrust huh my legs through the spokes of one wheel. I met a terrilird man in a buggy and drove him clear oil the pike through Wheeler's hedge, mid 1 doti'l think he has come bickyet. Kverytitue I fell I slapped the palms ol my raw, swollen, throbbing bauds un the hard "inelastic" pike, ex eept the lime 1 fell on my head. 1 fell hardei and with a greater variety of land ing than any matt could fall uulcss he dropped out of a baHonn and lit iu a load of furniture. 1 lost my confidence, my patience, my temper, my clamps, lamp. b ll, ami reputation. I broke one pedal. the saddle, and the ordinance against to id, boisterous au 1 abusive language at night. I ran into everything iu sight except the middle ot the rml. sat down on everything in the township ex eept in the saddle. I scorched in a cir euit not 15 feet in circumference until you cou'd smell brimstone. I made men revolutions than a South American re public, and didn't get ll) fret away from where I started. I haven't been so mauled aud abraded, so thumped and beaten, so trampled upon and pounded so bruised an I scratched since I left tin army. Hut I can ride. I don't say that 1 "do." Hut I "can." Do I consider biking good for th health? For the health of some people, I do. I don't s 'e how a ph)sician can bring up his fruily unless his children have soil thing to eat. Hut in my own ease, I reser.e my de oision. 1 will wiil until I know whether I am going to die or get well. And do you tell llrother Hivis to keep hi. ohil uary on the standing gill. y until In' heap troui "Slug Nine." I don't be lieve I ve gut "In" yet. Alth nigh friends who have called to see me break down w u n they say "goo I bye" and wa k out of the ro i u on lipto". H it I would not mind that if I knew what became ol my sh uil ler hU b'sihe iiuie I ran under the hiy wag n Cheerfully yours, HollKKT.I HlBllKITR. Mtauds At The Head. Aug. J Hogel, the leading druggist of Shrevcpurt, La , says: "Dr. King's New Discovery is the only thing that cures my cssigh. and it is the best seller I have." J F. Campbell, merchant of Stiff id, Aril, writes: "Dr King's New Discovery is all that is claimed for it; it never fails, and is a sure cure for Con sumption, Couuhs aud Colds. I cannot say enough for its merits " Dr. King's New Discovery tor Consumption, Cough and Colds ts not an experiment. It has been tried for a quarter ofaoentury, and to-day stands at the head' It nover disappoints. Free trial bottles at W, M. Cohen's Drug Store, THE OLD, OLD STORY. juu' On Luc, Cwirtsliip AnJ Maui liiwn lilt - Years .V". "The Mystery of Live, Courtship and Marriage" is tlie title of a book which pub lished ."ill years ago contains much advice that is as .sensible now as it Has thru, ' flattery," says the author, whose sis is not revealed by lite title page and is not isy to guess from internal evidence, "is powerful weapon in the art of making 'Ve. Never lived there yet in in or wo man but that in sotne way or other could Haltered. The great point is to know in what way to use it. A young lady will f'ol Haltered if you get a chance, young in in, to tell her mother about the gooil lualilies of her daughter. Ni'Mr I ear but the daughter will heat of it," The author dwells at some length on lliesu'itle flattery eonvejed iu applying what is ordi nirily termed a "pet name" to the object of one's alTeetioii and re ts with em pli;r-i- the admonition that "faint heart never won fair lady." I'heii the author fits the shoe to I lie other fool. "There is no impropriety," be or she says, "in a lady's taking any reasonable measures to in. luce her beau to make his proposal when he is eitherluck ward, slow or bashful." The inhice of I Wi lier lo "bevare ol' vidders" is indorsed in omy a hall hearted way. In making love to a widow," our author iys, "you have nothing to do but tn answer her iUcslinns ami to return her caresses. In making love to n widow, then, you must lir.st be sure that you want her for a wife, as it will not be safe to trust yourself within the pale ol her inlluenci! ll you expect ever lo get off heart whole." She will certainly c itch you in her toils, if she plcasm- She, of course, docs not give you much dniieeto exhibit those romantic proofs of attachment which young girls delight in, but will discuss the marriage ceremony aud plans for the future with the same coolness and deliberation as if she were selecting her furniture and household goods. Considriing all her pcculiaiiiics, the c lurtship ofa widow is a mere formal tuitter of business Any man with -ulli eient ti"rve to uv his own judgment ill the piircha-e of a hor.-e may court a wnlo.v without trouble and wiihoul a Iviee. Twenty ways of popping the ijU' Stion are advanced, and the author concludes the advice for wooer an I wooed with the follow ing axiom: "As a general rule a gentleman need never be refused Kvery w on in, except a be.itlle.s eoipn'tle, e tn easily discourage a man I hat she does not intend to marry b. f-'re mattcis come lo the point of declaration. It is very true that some men arc woefully bliuded iu this thing of lovi making and do not get theii eyes open until they are 'kicked.' "San Francisco Argonaut. Tetter, Siilt-ltlieum niul l-'czeina. The intense itching and smart iiiLr. inci dent tiithi'seiliseaseM, isiiistaiil ly allayed by applying Chutiiberlniif s I've and Skin Ointment. Many very bad eases have been permanently cured by it. It is i'itiully i tlicii-nt fur itching piles and a favorite remedy fur sure nipples, chapped hands, chilblains, frost lutes anil chronic sure eyes. " i ts. per box. Dr. Cailj's Cimililioii Ponders, are just what ii burse needs when ;n bad c unlit ii ni . Tunic, blood purifier nnd vermifuge. They are nut loud but medicine nnd the best in use tn pot u horse in prime condition. Price 2.1 cents per package. For sale bv W. M.Cohen, Weldon: J. N. Brown, Halifax; Dr. A. S. Ilarri-on. Knlield. TltUl'ltl.KNOH H I.ANtil'AOK "What's the matter. Jack?" asked his uncle. "You look bothered." "I am." said Jack. "This Kngli-li language is ton much for inc. Ma told me lo stop in at Mrs. IVrkins' as I went ny ami leave tins letter. .ow, it i go by 1 cun t stop in, and if 1 stop in, why. don t you see, 1 can t really go by. Harper's Bazar. ii ism i:ns or i.i i:i,iiiooi). "My work is very IryiDg," be leplird, iu answer to a ipicsiion as to bis occupa lion. You arc ajiidge, I suppose?" "No, sir. I am a lard rendcrer." iti;o ii t Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rim-1 lirllieiiy is the Best. 1 Heeause it nil iids almost instant re lie! iu case ol pain in the stomach, colic and cholera morbus. " Because it is i he only remedy that never fulls in the most severe cases ol dysentery and diurrhiei It. Heeause it is the only remedy that will cure chronic diarrhoea. I. Because it is the only remedy that will prevent billions colic. 5. Because it is the only remedy that will cure epidemical dysentery. ti. Bicause it is the only remedy that can always be depended upon in cases ol cholera lnlantum. 7. Because it is the most prnmpt anil most reliable medicine in use for bowe complaints. S Because it produces no bad result ! Because it is pleasant and safe to take. 1(1. Because it has saved the lives of more people than any other medicine of the wot Id. The 25 and 5l)c. six For sale by W. M. Cohen, Weldon, J. N. Brown, Halifax, Dr. A. 8. llatri son, Knfield. WANTED TO DIE DECENTLY. Ik' WanlcJ'Iti lUr A I a I uncs On I he IHJ Yinliiiiiii.i: .Hurt'- For weeks and weeks Turn Sheppnrd hud been a sick man at nut mining ramp at lllack Hear valley, says The Louisville Courier Journal. Kvcrybudy felt sorry for him, atidyrl ti sick man in a mining camp was a great inconvenience and a burden. llie day .Iu Ige Watkins went up lo see him, and after finding him ll" better and no wor-e than be bad been for many weeks, lie : "Tom, 1 don't want to srriii cold bruit e l about this thing, but lie boys are be ginning to wonder why ymi don't die ur get Well." ' Yes, roekoll they ale," replied Tom. "and you can tell 'em I'm going lo die." ")o ymi feel it's lor the best, Tom?" "I do. I ain't got much to live fur, and might as well peg out now as any other lime I've been wuitin' fur a week ol two." "Wailin".' Fur what?" "Fur to die deei'iitlv. I'm no duke or lord, but I want things fixed up ill good shape. I want to be wasliul up, shaved, bev my hair cut, and git into some de cent duds and I Won't die till 1 do." The judge told the buys what was rt ipiired, and that al'iernooii two ur ihnc of'ein knocked oil work and fixed Tom up. A shirt, was burrowed of one, ti coat of another, a vest ofunothi r, and by and by the sick inati was rigged out in the best the camp allordrd. Wln n all this bad been done, be said: "Now, then. I feel more like dyin', but there s one thing more I want. I want Hillings to come up with bis fiddle and play me a lew tunes." Joe was sent for, and after eonsider- ilile kicking he got bis fiddle mid went up to Tom's shanty. Tom was propped up in bed and waiting and Joe sat down and gave him "The Old Oaken Hui'ket," "Old Folks lit I Ionic," "Nellie Cray," iiinl halt a iluzcn other well known airs. lie had been playing for an hour, bis yes on the hills opposite when Judge Watkins looked ill and said: "Cut it oil, Joe, Tom's dead." And so lie was, and when the beys inie to observe the pleased and contented ink on bis face they w re agreed lli.il lie had died decently and been given a fair tart on his way. I . lei ll lr Hitters, 'leclric Hitters is a medicine suited lor any scsnn, but perhaps more generally drd when llie languid, exhausted tceling prevails, win 11 lllr liver Is torrid 1 sluggish and the need of a Ionic and liliTutlVe IS tell, A prompt tlx! nl this dieine has often averted lung ami perhaps I nt ii I I'Hioiis levers. .o nnilieine will act mure surely in counteracting mid I'rceliiig the sytcm from the malarial poi son. Headache, Indigestion. Cnnsti atioii .mess yield to i'.lcctric ll'tters otic. I SI. till p, i bottle at W. M. iVhen's Drug Store. . Your personal affairs arc of mighty le concern In tlie world, tinlcsn you have been doing something that you oughtn't tn. - - - - -I nit uv : it I ll- IV i.Aitx Mrs Wiiislnw's Southing Sirup hat-been used lur over Iilly years liy intimitis ol tnothers lor children, while teething, with perfect success. ll soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best, ri'tucdv tor Di.irrlnca. It will relieve the poor littli siillerer immediately. Sold by druggist! in eery part uf the world. lt."i emits n hut tie. Br sure and ask for "Mrs. Wins low's Soothing Syrup," and take tic ot li r kind. "See how white the umpire is gitting!' 'Yes the blearbers are after him." ADY KKTISKM F.NTS. POWDER Absolutely Pure Celebrated foi its. great leavening strength and he.ilthl'ulness. Assures the lo. id .mmnM alum aud all forms ot adulterat imi ison- luon to the cheap hi anils. UuYAl. UVKISll I'OWIIKR CO., N KW YllHK FHOFESSIOSAL CAR DS, J AM KS M. MI'U.KN, Wl ,'K R. liASUl, M DLL K N A 1 A N 1 K 1 ATTOKXEYS AT l4AWt Wki,ion, K. C. rmi'iHTiiuiMTDiinnu nanni ; RliilNnrthHTTlp oiiAini in tliortuprfiin rtii'l F.-tlc ml renin. Col. f "noun inmii' in Nuprin Mil ori' i ( 'RriIin. Brunch otiH;e al HhIuhx, N. ;,, ten ovorv Mot DK KOSS, DENTIST Weldon, U, C. aW-Oftict verEmry lMeree's store. 10-19-lv. mm NKW ADY KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN! Surely if the word RUCiULA TOR is not on a package it is not Simmons Liver Regulator. Kolhing else is the same. It cannot be and never has been put up by any one except J. H. ZEILIN & CO. And it can be easily told by their Trum Mark THE RED Z. LOOK HERE For Lean Men! Fat men ! Tall men ! Low men! Come and exam ine my stock be fore buying elsewhere. A Down Fall in prices of Clothing, Shoes, and Dry Goods for the next 10 days. DRESS GOODS! Gents' Furnishings, Shoes. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, Etc. Call and give me a trial. Satis faction guaranteed. LijjLEjofl ffywf DoLLee! '., ! ; This Institution has a sp'endid and prominent location in a remarkably health ful weti f country, in the midst ofa rcginu of noted Mineral Springs. It has a large and 1 ulil'ully shaded campus, commodious and well equipped Buildings, a strong Faculty and a full and thorough Co :uitc Course at very "M"C)D EI2A.TJ! COST. WTlie I'all Term will begin on Wednes day. September 1-t, 1!'7. Fur catalogue address, J. M. RHODES, .i' -l '' L1TTLKT0N, N. 0. J)R W.J WARD,; Snrttfion Dentist, KNKIM.H, N. C. KHut tttiee over Harrison's Drug More, dec 30 lv. W. T. PARKER, rorWKLDON, X. Born, Hay Si Oats BlueRitlp CeuiBiitf Lime Works Mmiuliu Hirers of HU'K KllXiE- HYDRAULIC ROSENDALE CEMENT ittmmntoM Hhsoluti'lr hydraulic. We iiuoio priciMli'livi'rtil hi uy ptiim in the South. All remiMit ifMttl, miti Mrt'intlh, unilnriBiiyln color, bii rniiij! unit Krinrtiiiii iiftrnnlcotl. W rite fr pnewi I . (i. a tM tv nk w,i (t kmk;k SPK1M.8, va. reii4trftpQ Hiue Kuia,vv friw Wanted-An Idea Who can thtrtk of inme simple thing to patent? Pmtwt vmir ldfft: thu mtv hrimr vim wan WrlW JOHN WKlJUKKliL'KS ft Co., Pnlcnt Aitor Myi, WMliltiRtoti, I) ( ..for thrtr l,rM irlie ottm And list uf iwu liUD4nM liivnttUuiit wanted. KKTISKM F.NTS. ' TOM! J 111 u FREDLANDER'S. THE ' 1 r . . GRANT : : SPECIAL nniv wnui timer f e.'ilX.s i IP Built just the way you want it. Up-to-date, uuarantecd high grade wheel. LICHTRUNNINCAND A THINC OF BEAUTY. All Colors and all styles for men, ladies and childicn. ttvf Just as good as bicycle you would J pay $ I (10 for elsewhere. Sample wheel on exhibition at J. L Jnd- f"-f, kins' Grocery. H. I. GRANT. H it h