Voting Wives
Who are for tho first time to
undergo woman's severest trip.l
wo offer
"Mothers Friend"
A remedy which, if trl as directed a few
weeks before confinement, robs it of Ks
PAIN, HORROR AND RISK TO LIFE
cf both mother and child, as thousands who
have used it testify.
I.cd two br.t.les cf"MoTKrv3 Ftnr.Nji y.'th
mnrvolous results, and wish twy v. .-in. n
5Tho hTs to pass throuph the ordeal of ch.ld-b:rth tu
k-u -.v if 'they will use Mothers Friend fa f-
w'.-c ;-s -t will rnbeonhnement of fain aivl.y;'. .7 '-ii
insure sofrty to life cf tnothcr andck::.. . ,
J.Iks. Sam Hamilton, Montgomery i.j.-.g.
crt bv prirss. charges r"- .rp;" r,f
J:r,; ?:.ro per Iwttle Soldby all arug-isto. tocK
VoVt't'iers mailed free.
UlLAWiLLU REGULATOR Co., AtiOn..., C:.
Oue cent a Ow. -rf i-'-i-VWI
r.-hore til ! others fnil, Coagns, Croup, Sera
Tnrcat, Hoarseness, v;bp&pinft Cou.jh ar I
Asthma. For Conr-urnpiion it h.13 n ci'a';
has cured thousands, pn'i will t ur- SfOCT if
taken in time. frM 1 y I'Wgisis ori a guar
antee. For a Lr.mfl Hteii er ( icj
SHILOH'S BLLAt)ONKA FLA5TLX..'5c.
- . - yr. 5-.-. r
23?- ft C. ! .U3,
Have von caiai rn t Thi3 remedy i? iruaran-
teod to euro you. l'riee. COetd. Injector tree.
SOLI) I5Y ALL I)i;rii(iI-'l'S-
JAPAI'ESK
Ti !Lk&
A New miri CnmpVto Treatment, ron'istii: of
.t-i feoslToKTrs (.,., 11 'c-i ..f ( iii.tTi.cnf ri-,! two
J.i.xi-s of Ointment. A iiever-f.iilinsr Curo f. .r Piles
ef every nature. 11:1. 1 !.'tri-.-e. J t m:.ke un niH.r:iti,.u
v.ith it:. knife or injeci ions of n.rtmlie in-i.i, v!t:ea
nee !-:iinfi;l aii'l eldoin a ii.-rn.iui.jut ci.r', a!n! often
ri- nil iti-,' in !euth, umiece: i''y. Why entjure
this terrible disenee? We Runr,int9 6
boxtrs to cure any case, i only pay wr
l.ctn-i'its received. 1 a box. fi for f.. Kent by mail,
(iu.iraiitees Issued by our airi m.
rflf'JQTIPiTlflrM Cured. P'Ips Prevented,
bllNO I llh I IUI1 by Japanese LkerPelteis
t:p cre.it I.IVKR nnd STOMACH UlXilTLATOlt r.nd
Jif.MOt) PClvIl tKU. Mna.l, 11 1 i 11 nn.l pltilant to
ttiK.'. e-ieciaity adapted for children'; u-e. 0UlJoes
li" eent.
i;t'AltAXTi:E3 issued only by
.M. I, llul.iii-i.n Dru'i-ts.
. l';:;;;!;.!;!.- I'.llv. i;,-!lvii-
can in- inaii" in -i iniiiu:.--. 'J"akc ;t
: 1 1 of liuiiiiio- in. I :i!, i-. -.tip hi a !;-a-siM.n
iii-t 1 l.f
Liebig' Company's
Extract of lkei;
The Consumptive rd Fcgo'.c
f'.l.Ttr.,..-..-xl,:lii-lii",l'- :i-. h.ii.t .1 -I-.' F'.irk
i'onie. lL.ur.tl.--a. .: -:( ,. 1
tt.,- -I.. mi. l.li.'ii.'rtvaki:. ,.; u.iawi.alf
,Eji?iy CUSHIStlS. WhiiK-n. heat
loriai.ic. Mi'Ps.-tijIT.'tl- re all li.
Si
Female
oeiit Slriiluie,
I I- M VI
al .i-rharir...
V, "r'- l'r-v..::ive..f nil ,-i, I.i.n .,.
At ll'll,isls. or sent t ny r..'.re-, for SI.!)t).
Ill jeelion liiljilor i- "Tia: liW of rli
'dar re a.--. UK. KENRT Rkny. raddoford, Me.
aiulj iliir 1! ft:. .. I .jii-al. T. tio. '. :. . .
A ST Hp A-fHf;..irI.fr
ObI'xaft ehos .'.'r.ol-u imlil' KFR2E
M IIKDI LKIN KI ri. -sKi-r.:;. isn:;.
I -I'lII I AM DIVISION.
I.KW K l.VM li ;,l i; ; DAILY.
'.M a. in.. f..r Imrhain ami int..nue,;i.ite
-,;.it
Lean- !iiii.ai,i. N. 1 . i;
arrive at I.vnel.l.iiru ::...'. - :
Ail tiains i.n iiniliain ihvi
fi-..in I IH..11 Station. l.Mnl.l.
a: 1.1 p.lii.. iliiliy,
rive and depart
WINSTOX-SALKM DIVIMox.
I.KAVK i!i A NnK V. DAILY.
...V. for VI -.::.., hlter::.. diato
1. V. i'. tou-S,!. m 11 :i a.ir.. iiaiiv! Arrive
at I ::.,.;... I !',; .. i.
MAIN' LINT. 1:V I;( I'.'N !).
i.K ;: i.YNt iii.ria.- daily.
r"' !enoke. iii.ifoni. i:,i:,.ki. Itris
t. l: a'.-o t-.r Din li- i.l. r..i;:-..;tas. Klkhorn and
"'""'-'!'"'' "i-y lviMo.i: al-,.f..,-,,ivviile
slat!..,,, 1.. A N. II. l;. via. Nort. n. I'nllman
Mi ep" l.ynrlili.-re to lioanoii,-. i ,,. ihb-s at l.,an
oke a. m. wan asl.ii,-,,,n and t liattanooen
l in ili'd. P.dhnan Me.-j-ers Koanoke to .XL-mpld,
and i v. i ; leans. Dining ear altai ia d.
-'.PI p in daily for lloanoke. i I-nll'-rd. liri to!,
lon.-ta-ld. l oealioiitas. K, in v;i. I oliiinot:-, Cliie-iuo
i' -i'ieao !'"i"!S Wl'Nt' !''i'er Noli.. ill to
KAST IHU N!) - I.E.W V. I.YNt HlU Iit; - .DAILY.
1 1 a",:; am for Liel.n.ond. IVter-lmru and Norfolk.
Arrves '-terl.ur at :;:!.', p. ,.. anivii-i; in
loelin.ond at p. in. Ani.e Norfolk :.'() .. in.
::; a. in. Arrive I'fterNl.nru ; :-.'n a in eon
iieeliim v it Im !L .V. 1'. I!. !!. daily: arrive I lieiimond
::.. a. in.: arrive Norfolk l.i :''D a. in. l'lillnnni I'al
aee Sleeper Nortoik.
A! -o Pullman 1'alueo Sleeper between I.VIlfhburK
and l!ii limond. p
'i'liis ear v i'l be ready at l.yrielibur at i:rO p m
for reeeptiou of .:isM.i11;ers.
M. F. LiiAt.lL
Traveiiiii; I'a-.-enper Ayent.
Ib.anoke. Ya.
W. IL HEYII.I.,
L '. and T. Agent.
Koanoke, Ya.
I lii-li : i '. 1 all cm
aiii! n!,n. slicpry if
li ki I - --ra -ni: c;iiv
fiiiiy. ' JA!r"'L5.iL ; ATI
t'-'vQ ' f- ' ' io:-;!tl,u-".''.'::-.'.': "'
p.v,7 jrpj ji y Be-;t;-,v i.-ray
.. JIN . hni.K.e
iinjulat-ef. Adiireti It. HIM I! a, 053 Biidwsj, S tutk.
Bf B a-lf CTw
so Main. o J-iii'i.
i 'ruii;e. , l I, , I i;. v ( Mr- I -r .. N . .: i. H , 1. a,
t.l.n.1, I.M-oi:i:ti,KX,,. ,:M i jf , j. Vt ,,ii
t nlie:, t :v . xi:
TO A MEDICAL STUDENT AT A CLINIC.
j Conltln't tliou. fair student, with a Leart of
. f-tonc.
Flay quivi-rinif flesh and amputate a bone?
With eoul cuir.posure whip a cancer out,
' And tliink no tnnreon't than to land a tror.t?
! Art once thy cultivated taste enjoyed,
I And oft thy hru.-h was genially employed.
! Would'.-t lose tho crowning charm of thy
younj life.
Or mark unmoved its fairness all destroyed
l!y Mood red stains of surgeon's saw and knife?
'Twerc better far to he an M. IVs wife.
Australia's daughter, with tho steel blue eyes,
Kecede in time from such a sacrifice!
To paintint; or to sculpture give thy powers.
And in a'silietie studies pass thy virgin hours.
New York Sua.
A FAIRY STORY.
Hans lived among the mountains in
Norway. One day lie lay on a snnny
bank watoliinf: the fieecj' clouds, swift
messengers of thought, as they sped
across the Llue ether, and he saw them
take on many strange shapes. Now a
monstrous troll, as the mountain giants
are called in Norse-land, would stand out
in hold relief, and again curious beasts
and birds would present themselves to
Lis eager eye.
All at once ho was afloat in folklore
land, where he was to meet face to face
beings of whom ho had heard so much,
lie was bound to visit the castle of the
Mountain King, the mightiest of trolls.
The air was full of mu.ic, and he heard
the birds singing about this king and his
treasures.
Hans now heard a whizzing in the air,
and there appeared before him the big
gest bird he had ever seen in his life. As
it plunged down beside him, it almost
seemed as though a huge load of hay had
been dumped on the ground.
If Hans would get on his back, the
bird told him he would bear him to the
Moi.niaiii King's castle, but the boy
nm.-t ;,uh! fast to the feather at the nape
of liir.l Ditti's neck lest befall. This
feather, y.ra must know, was as big and
as tall a;; a half grown spruce tree.
Hans did as he was bid, and away they
went sailing through the air so fast that
tho wind whistled after them. Presently
they reached some noble grainfields,
and here Bird Dan paused to till his crop.
It frightened Hans to see how much ho
could devour. Tho boy himself sat down
to partake of the modest lunch he car
ried with him, when he saw a man lying
with his car close to the ground.
''What tue you doing'' asked Hans.
"I am listening to the grass,'" was tho
reply, "My ears are so fine I can hear
every blade as it grows. I need less sleep
than a bird, and I can see a hundred miles
by night as well as by day."
"You'd be i: useful man to have on my
journey," said Hans. "Will you go
along';"'
"Yes, if Mird Dan will take me. and if
you'll give me some of your lunch."
"My lunch isn't much, but such as it is
I'll gladly share it with you," said Hans.
Lird Dan consented, and away they
went with lav new comrade.
When m sr they paused, Hans saw a
man walking about with his hand over
his mouth. j
"What is the matter with j'ou'-" cried '
Hans.
"I'm the man that has swallowed sev- j
en summers and 15 winters, and I keep
my hand over my month lest they all j
escape at once and make utter confusion I
in the world.''
"You'd be a useful comrade," said '
Hans. "Will you join my party';" !
The man was willing if be might have !
some lunch and if Eird Dan would con
sent. So it was quickly arranged for him
to go.
Alter Bird Dan had pursued Ids swift
flight for a time with these three co m
rades on his back, Hans asked:
"How far shall we have to go';"
"As far as tho east lies from the west,"
was the reply.
"How long will it take us?"
"As long as it takes tho sun to inako
tho same journey."
At this moment tho man whose eyes
and cars were so sharp cried out:
"I can see into tho Mountain King's
castle. There U one who has told him
you are comi-ig. Hans, and the king is
ready for yon.''
"I think I'm afraid." said Hans.
"De.u't fear," said the man with the
ee ven summt.-r.-i and the l.j winters. "I'll
help you."
"We're most there now," said Eird
Dan.
Sure enough, there flickered and
flamed before them a hedge of tire, and
beyond it a castle glowed like the noon
day sun.
"Now," cried Bird Dan, "our good
friend with the many seasons may let
out a piece of a winter."
The man sent forth a chilling bla.t
that quickly parted the flames and made
Hans shiver.
"Go boldly into the castle," now said
Bird Dan to Hans, "and perhaps the
Mountain King will not be so dangen us
as you think. His body is bigger and
stronger than yours, but you have more
sense than he. Keep your wits about
you, and if you need help call on your
ready helpers."
nans maie ins way to the castle. He !
passed tnrongu room after room, but
saw no one. At length he came to the
great hall where the king sat at a table
counting ids liii.iiey.
"Ilu-te-tu:" cried the king. "How
dare you enter my castle? Don't you
know I could grind you to powder with
one blow of my hand?"
"That I do," cried Hans in a flattering
tone. "But I know you won't harm me
for till that."
"And why, pray?" thundered the
Mountain King.
"Because I'll make myself so useful to
you," said Hans.
"You useful to me!" sneered tho
mountain king.
"Try me," cried Hans.
"Very well," said tho mountain king.
"If you're man enough to sit in my
smokehouse and tend to the furnace
while 300 cords of wood are burned in
it, I shan't barm you."
"I'll do it," said Hans, "if I may take
a friend of miuo along."
"Take all your friends," was the reply,
im t'u with an air vt assurance.
"May I have a peep at your treasures
if I come out alive":"
"Aye, truly, if yoej come out alive!"
So Hans took the man who had swal
lowed so many winters and summers,
and they entered the smokehouse about
dusk. There was already a scorching
fire in the furnace, and there Was no es
cape, for the king had locked the door.
"You will have to let loose six or seven
winters," said Hans to his friend.
The man did as he was asked, and as
the night wore on the temperature be
came actually chilly. Now a few sum
mers were let out, and the friends slept
comfortably until dawn.
When the king opened the door in the
morning, the man of many seasons blew
a cold blast right in his face, so that the
royal nose was pinched with frost.
"May I see your treasures now?" asked
Hans.
"First you must find my son, tiie child
prince. He is lost, and I mourn for him
night and day," declared the Mountain
King.
"I'll find him," said Hans.
He now sought the man who could see
and hear so far.
"Help me find tho Mountain King's
son," cried Hans.
The man listened, and looked, and at
last he 6aid: . . .
"lie Is on the mountain, 100 miles
from here. I can both see him and hear
him cry. Bird Dan must carry us to the
spot."
So they called on Bird Dan and soon
restored tho young troll prince to his
father. Now Hans was told he might
ask for his pay.
"Give me," said he, "the rusty sword
that hangs on the wall."
"That j'ou cannot wield," replied the
Mountain King.
"Yes, I can," said Hans, "for I will
drink of the water of life in the bottle
on yonder shelf."
So he got the sword and tho refresh
ing draft that gave him strength to wield
it.
"Now," cried he, "for a lamp to light
my path, and then I'm off to see the
treasures in the cavern beneath the
castle."
"The lamp you will find in the cham
ber of light," said the Mountain King,
"but you will be powerless against the
dragon that guards my treasures."
"We shall see," said Hans, and finding
the lamp he went clown into the Ixnvels
of the earth, lighted by its bright glow.
The dragon reared its hideous head at
hi.s approach, but with one blow of bis
sword he severed this from its body.
Just as the Mountain King came to the
door to find out what was going on, the
sun burst in full glory from behind a
cloud.
Then troll and castle disappeared, and
Hans was left alone with the treasures he
had so faithfully earned. Bird Dan was
quickly summoned, ami he bore Hans,
with the treasures and the ready helpers,
to the place where they could be most
useful. Exchange.
The Rising Generation.
"It keeps one so busy making a liv
ing," said a man of family, "that I don't
perhaps pay as much attention as I
should to the forms of speech, but I
think that my children more than make
up for anything that I lack in this re
spect, and I wish they wouldn't insist as
they do upon my conforming in this
matter to what they call the usages of
polito society. The latest phase of this
subject occurred last evening at dinner.
My wife looked across the table at me
and said:
"Not 'doantchoo,' you understand, but
don't you,' with the don't and the you
pronounced separately and distinctly.
Not being prepared for this, it made me
laugh, but my eldest daughter frowned,
and when my eldest daughter frowns I
don't laugh, so I said 'yes' and stopped
laughing.
"I've been accustomed till my life to
saying 'doantchoo' for don't you, and
'ohtall for at all, and things like that,
but tho children tell me that nobody
talks that way nowadays, and so I su
pose I have got to give it up.
"They had before insisted that I
should have ray clothes stylishly cut
and with the trousers sharply creased;
that I should wear stylish hats and
fashionable shoes, and now they insist
that I shall speak correctly. Take it all
together, I think they are making life
pretty hard for their poor old father.
Still they're nice children, and I suppose
I'll have to try to keep up with the pro
cession." New York Sun.
Costumes For tiirls. Little and l'.ig.
Yonngandold aim at picturesque gown
ing. If you cannot accomplish this, you
are not la mode. I low delightful the tots
look in their big Dutch bonnets, big ro
vers and short waisted frocks! There is
hardly a shade of didVr. nee in sister's
wardrobe. She is a full blown rose, but
E;:e can wear the short waist, br .ad frills,
full s';irt and scuttle as prettily and ef
fectively as tha little woman still in tho
nursery. Buffalo News.
O. t l.i- I . : 1 1 - ilieiie ing headache.
Thai won't wear o'd:
Tills hawking and this spilling.
And this hacking cough.
I've lost my seii-e of siiieiiip.g.
And taste's going, too.
I know catarrh's what ails me.
lint what .ha!i I do'.'
My hacking and my haw king
bleeps nj) a steady din:
I'm haunt. -.1 by the fear I hat
( 'oi!.-um.l ion lias ! in.
I feel Mlp! elliel v releht'tl :
No wonder I'm blue.
I know my health's failing.
Mill -what can 1 do? '
D...' I'M le!i you v. ii it t' do. un
friend, if you'll Ieia! me your eara min
ute. io .(own to the drug Mere ami
buy Dr. Sage's Catarrh UeitP-dy. and
take it according to direetii'ns'giveii
and you"ll -non tind that this mis,., .
headache i, :i tiling of the pa-t : the
hacking". !i:i king and -j'iiting. s() (is
atTeo:to!e to others. ;ls ,'eil as yoiir-elf.
will ciime to an end. and in a short time
you will feel like a new man - thin k f
that ami all for ti fly cent s. which is the
price of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Hemedy,
t he unfailing cure for this terrible tli"s-
It is the mall who bt iieves , ,;:iet hiiig
v. ho docs something. A man on a fence
lias no moral u eight.
iJm Men's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. I' leers. Salt Bheuni,
Fever Sores. Tetter. Chapped Hands.
Chilblains Coj tis, and aii Skiti Krup
tions. and positively ciii'-s Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed logive
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded,
i'riee 'jr. cents per box. 1 or Sale hv .1. II.
Hill S ,;,.
f.ilar.nilii;! Cure.
V e authorize our advertised druggist
lo sell Dr. King's New Dis oerv for
Consumption. Coughs ami ("olds. ' upon
litis comliiion. Ifyoil aiealiiicled with
a Cough. Cold or any Lung. '1 hroat in
chest trouble, and w'ii use' this remedy
as directed, giving it a fair trial, ami ex
perience no benelii, you may return the
bottle and lime your money refunded.
We i i not make this offer did weriot
know that Dr. King's New Discoerv
eoiild be relied on. It ueverdisappoints.
Trial bottles free at J. II. Hill A; Son's
Drugstore. Large size 5()e. and $1. 2
A Leader.
Since its lii-st introduction, Electric
Millers litis gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it is clearly in the lead
aiming pure medicinal Ionics ami alter
atives containing nothing which per
mits its use as a beverage or intoxicant,
it is recognized as the best and purest
medicine for ail aihneuis of Stomach.
Liver or Kidneys. It v. ill cure Sick
Headache, Indigestion. Constipation,
ami drive Malaria from the system.
Sal is"aotio:i guaranteed with each' bottle
or tie-money will i. ivi'mided. Price
only .Vic. per hoi lie. Sold by .).
Hill A- Son. ' o
If all would think twice before th.-v
act once, how still the world would be
come. I oust mat ion is the liat-cnt of minim-!
ei aide th-eases. and should, therefore,
be promptly remedied by the use of I
Ayer's (."aiiiartje Pil'.s. These I 'ills tlo !
not gripe, are perfectly safe t take, and j
remove all tendency to liver and howvl
complaints.
What some people consider prudence
is w hat their neighbors call meanness.
Waen Dairy was .sick, w- ive hei Cost. Ha
When she was a Child, .she cried for Caxtwrla.
When she became jll.ss, she elia; -; to Casto-ia.
When she had C'LUdren, she caw them Oistoria,
Whenever a man takes a crooked step
h leads some boy astray.
ENGLAND'S UNEMPLOYED.
Measures Adopted Whlrli, it It Tiv iri'it,
Will Give 1,000,000 Person Kt-iU-f.
The English government has at last
determined to deal with the more than
ever vital question of the unemployed,
and their experiments will lie watched
with interest by all the world. Sir John
Gorst has pronounced himself in favor
Df a plan for dealing with the question
in the rural districts which has received
the sympathetic consideration of the
government. The proposal is to em
power the local authorities to buy or
lease waste or unoccupied land, and to
turn the surplus labor upon it.
By this means it is believed that tens
of thousands of acres now useless could
be made fertile by spade labor and at
the same time an effective check be put
npon the pemstent migration of unem
ployed agricultural laborers into the
towns, an evil which is the despair of
many economists. It is asserted that
this is almost the only way profitably to
employ the idle without bringing them
into subsidized competition with actual
workers.
Meanwhile that energetic and remark
ably practical socialist member of par
liament, John Burns, after many inter
views and much correspondence with
Mr. Fowler, president of the local gov
ernment board, has persuaded that gen
tleman to issue a circular to the local
authorities giving them permission to
institute relief works for unemployed
ablebodied men, and urging them to take
full advantage of the novel power thus
conferred. There is nothing to prevent
relief works from taking the form of the
reclamation of waste land, and some
authorities will probably utilize the
men's labor in that manner.
John Burns tells me there are 14,000
statutory local authorities, so that if
each finds e mployment for only 10 men
a total of 110, 000 will receive work this
winter. But it is more likely that work
will be found for 250,000 of the great
army of the unemployed, and that no
fewer than 1.000,000 persons will benefit
therefrom. New York Sun's London
Letter.
DUEL IN A GRAVEYARD.
Crasscutters la I'ainous Greenwood Cem
etery Da IJIoody Hat tie With Sickles.
There was a vicious fight between two
laborers in Greenwood cemetery late
Saturday afternoon, and one of them,
John Redmond, 2y years old, of Twenty
first street near Fifth avenue, is laid np
in the Norwegian hospital suffering from
ugly wounds on the chest, shoulders and
face, and what the doctors think may be
a fracture of the skull. It is a question
of whether he can recover, and the hos
pital physicians were very much in doubt
about the case.
Michael Yester, 21 years old, is locked
up in the Fourth avenue police station,
charged with the assault. The men are
relatives and had been employed for some
time as laborers in the cemetery. Satur
day afternoon they were engaged cut
ting grass on adjoining plots in the grave
yard when a dispute arose between them.
The police say that tl quarrel was about
some family matter, but the exact char
acter of the disagreement is unknown.
Both men were using sickles, and sudden
ly they assaulted each other with the
weapons.
The attack came first from Yester, it
is said, and he soon succeeded in render
ing his oppi ment hors de combat with
his weapon of peace. The cemetery io
lice got wind of the dispute, and Cap
tain Lask, with Officer Bachrus. hurried
to the assistance of the wounded man,
Redmond was taken care of until the
arrival of the ambulance, and then he
was removed to the hospital. His as
j sailant was arrested and taken around to
j-the Eighteenth precinct police station.
He was reticent concerning the cause of
the quarrel and said he was not respon
sible for the fight. Brooklyn Eagle.
Great Lumps of Light.
Those who were at tho bicyclers' rest
on the Playstead during a part of last
evening witnessed a most jieculiar and
beautiful sight. A huge decayed tree
had succumbed to the gale, and sudden
ly at its uprooting and fracture the
ground all around it blazed up in lumi
nous phosphorescent light. The trees and
shrubVry all about were filled with gem
like shining particles of the flying phos
phorus charged decayed wood. There
were lumps of it lying around bigger
than the famous Kohinoor, and as a
scene it really looked as though" a dia
mond mine had suddenly been unearthed
by the uprooting of the tree. Many peo
ple took specimens home with them,
which all night remained luminous, but
this morning the luminosity had almost
entirely passed away. The scientific
reason for all of this can probably be
explained by the theory of decay, but
the sight was one that it is not likely
those who witnessed it will ever in a
lifetime again behold. Boston Tran
script. A Long Lived Family.
Probably the last of the oldest family
in New Jersey passed away in the village
of Asbury, Warren county, last week.
Iler name was Margaret Bigler, aged 93
years. Her father, John Bigler, was 93
when he died in 1S50. Her mother died
in ISo-j, aged 91. She had three sisters
Polly, who died in 1891, aged 100; Eliza
beth, who died in iss.5, aged 92, and
Catherine, who passed away in lsT9,
aged 84. Margaret leaves an estate val
ued at 20,000. Philadelphia Press.
Lemon I.Ii.vir.
A PI.r.ASANT I.KMON TONIC.
For biliousness, constipation, malaria,
colds ami the grip.
For indigestion, s'u-k and nervous
headache.
For sh-eples-ness, nervousness ami
heart disease.
For fever chilis, debility -md kidney
disease, take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough or
ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is prepar
ed from the fresh juice of lemon, com
bined with other vegetable liver tonics,
and will not fail you in anvof the above
named diseases. ' ode. and' $1 bottles at
druggists.
Prepared oniv bv Dr. H. Mozlev, At
lanta. Ga.
AT THE CAPITOL.
I have jiisl laken the last of Inn bot
tles of Dr. H. Mo.Ie-"s Lemon Elixir for
nervous headache, indigestion, with dis
eased liver ami kidneys. The Lemon
cured me. I found it the greatest med
eino I ev er used.
J. II. Mknnich. Attornev.
i' '" F Street. Washington. I). C.
F!:oM A Pi: IM I V VT I i l, v
I have not I n able in two years' to
walk or stand without sulTerino- great
ll:l1"- Since taking Dr. Mo;lev"sLemon
Liixir I can w alk half a miie without
suffering the least ineon venienee.
Mus. U. H. Bi.ot .nwict ru :i-;tt;,,
Youth changes its tastes l,v the warmth
ot the biootl: age retains 'its tastes In
habit. H 00 CUARANTEES
a cure. What it has done for
others it will do fjr ou. Be sure to
get Hood's Sarsapanlla.
If noise were religion a bass drum
could produce a revival.
M. E. Robinson & I'.ro.. druo-o-jsts re
commend Johnson's Magnetic'" Oih' the
great family pain-killer, internal and
external.
B
Attend tlic use of Avers Pi Us. Though prompt
and energetic in net ion, their effect is to .strengthen
and regulate the various organic functions, espe
cially those of the Stomach. Liver, and Bowels.
Decided benefit hits been repeatedly known to
even the first dose. Ayn'.s l ills iv.;:k hijrhfr :;i p:i;tnn:try tuid are more
generally used than any other cathartic. Sugar-'-oati J. purely vegetable,
and quickly dissolved, this is the idea! fa'niiy physie, and should be
in every domestic medicine-chest. They tire :: sere ivmedy for bilious
ness, nausea, eostivciK'ss, inuigv.-ii:)!!, .slnggNhi.t t'.e liver, jaundice,
drowsiness pain in the sidt :i::d sick !a ad.c". ; ai.-.o, for colds, fevers,
neuralgia, chills, and the ci.; s pt c';i":ir to southern latitudes. For
travelers, whether by land or s; .i. Ay. Cat !:;-! h- J ':!!:: :uv indispensa
ble, and .should never be omit: i i.j tip.' imtiii. To preserve their
medicinal irlues in all climates, they ;tre ptit tip both in bottle and boxes.
Ayer's Pills are everywhere roe
"I have been using Aver'.-. Pills
over twenty-live yours, both per;
allv and in niv practice with the 1
possible results, urn'
them in cases of chi"n
knowing th'-ir dicit m
' sonal exj.'ii"ii tin
effected a cure when
diariiie
Ir.mi p
bavi
very ot
medicine had failed." S.
We
M. 1)., Liberty, Miss.
"After iimny years c-vi,- r !.;
with Ayer's Pills as a r nii-.lv for I he
ailments caused bvd rat reiae-tts of
the liver, peculiar to maiarird ioc.tJi
ties, justice prompts me ! q v, -s
appreciation of this modi- hie.
S. L. Loughridge, l',rv:i:i, 'i eas.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lo
tverv l;osc
Eczema,
Tiear rtnoTiTFR
biu ixi'ii tr.nl,,-,l
nsit it. In the i;e't
llu: i-leetriiiK,ie.
Mv TifeT-os .1 v
; Vli-r !Vi!.if all
:it K ii. r, e il , i. -
w.;l.-. bin-now la
Fever,
ATLANTIC
Ay
H J 1 1 i t . l." : ;., t-..ix i- a s- at tbii.- ior ialtJj'it i jiv.':'.1? ."
eg Jlllsll? --vn,1iu!c,i.T. A..V1
rL iff K
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Oxium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic f-ubstanec. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Irops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee ii thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys "Worms and allays
fevcri-shness. Castorla prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Iiarihoea and "Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates tho stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is tho Children's Panacea tho Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castoria is an excelleut medicine for chil
dren. Mothers have repeatedly toM nieof its
good eHecl upun their children."
Da. 1. C. Otocn,
Lowell, Ka.ss.
" Castoria is tii best roii-edy for children of j
which I am acquainted. I hope tiie day i.j t.ct
far distant w hen mothers will consider the re;.l
interest of th. ir children, an l use Castoria in
stead of the various rjuact no itnuns which are
destroying: their ioved ones, by forcing opium,
aiorphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents dotrn their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves."'
Do. J. V. Kinciteloe,
Conway, Ark.
The Ccntanr Company, TI
A WAR SN PRICES !
Tht' Iti-fercst i:iv-out tf Toys :u;tl 1 1 1 11 1 ; tv e;o(it!s !. ci- i!l".-iftl i:i tiiis market.
Not below Yost, lilit they liin-i lie
Sold On A Small Margin I
1 li:l liollljlit too !ie:iviiy. I fe:ir fi-.r tliee tlllll times. Yoil Call iiiitl l)o'i!s.
t'lljis ami Satii-ers, Ten Sets, ltniliis. Wairoiis. Doll l!al;.- Carriages. Vases. te.
NEW DESIGNS IN HUNDREDS OF ARTICLES!
I can't Iiee'm to tell yon. for I have so many thii:rs to offer. Come ami see.
My place is he athiuarters for Catiiiies, Nuts. Apples an;l Oranges. Tire works in
abuiulatice.
To country merchants who tl. n't rare to put over ')' or in Toy.-: See me
liefore yoii buy. as 1 w ill make it lo your interest.
MY RESTAURANT IS IN FULL BLAST
day ami niixht. Fine Norfolk Oysters by
per gallon. W nil the larjre stock on Iiaml ami the personal attention to
my business, I hope to merit the continueil patronatre heretofore
exteiitleil inc. Thankinjr my patrons for past favors.
I remain very respectfully yours.
JAMES D. DANIEL,
East Centre Street, a.'joiuinj' (Mil Fellows" l'liiitHnjr.
Removal ISFotice !
This is to inform my friends and patrons that I have
removed to the Median building', two doors north of Joe
Edwards, where you will lind my stock replenished, con
sisting of
WHISKIES, BRANDIES, WINES, BEER,
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
Don't fail to see me, as I have constantly a large variety of
the leading brands on hand.
JAS. D. PATE, Goldsboro, . C.
a .rt
& Q J
OF
.ended by leading physicians.
"I have liovtT i scd anything that
did nc so lime! ; c.Mi for dvspepsia
a.; Aui'.s l'ili.;.' G. W. "Wilson,
Spottsyivaiihi ('. II., Va.
"I have 1 1 t -atedlv eraploved
: Ayc-i'.; ("athsu'tic Pills both lor livc-r
affections anjl to correct stiibltorn
j costivenrrs, with bei.: Ilci.il results."
j Dr. Pareja Garredo, Prof. ol'Medi-
i cine, Granada, Spain.
"For e;ght years 1 was nfilictcd
with ::i.siipai.;oii, which at last lie
came so bad that the doctors could do
no more for tim '! la n I began to
take A -r's Pills, and soon the bow
els recovered their natural action."
Win. II. I'el.aacctt, Dorset, Out.
H, Mais. Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
Effective
Maxto, S" C. Antr. s. l-s.
Yea nsk me ntwxit tlie FleetriM,w. t of my eli-.Mri-n
witlt eevuia on th irm. nntl kIioiiM-t : im-li.-.iie li.l not
eibt wetks it hny U-en rn.siu.-teu .uul uinnwl r by
1 ours irmy,
i j v a. iv i;rm
Lrwrows. . !.
''i! invMi.l fr -m m-rrnw pmstratiou 1 tn,l w. ilc-
til.- lie-ili. in- s !. t -.- . u-1 I e-e. - re-. .;:',:... .. re....
- , to u..e ti: Kl. el r... im. . .-.:d. tli-i ii-i w lis tl.iiivu
iN-tte- le .tltli t.'uta hbe !i.- uwr U-.-n.
y 11. KUV.T'uT.LY.
f.. 1 T
" C urcs when all else falls."
WRITE US FOR BOOK.
ELECTROPOISE CO., Washington, D. C.
ts
v a rv m &f xm
;-CS.nXs.Vs!;s
Castoria.
" CoFtoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it a superior to any prescription
known to me."
II. A. Ascber, 31. D.,
lit So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, S. "V.
"Our physicians iu tho children's depart
ment h:.ve spoken highly of their experi
t-Dif in their outside practice with Caatotia.
c:-.d although we oniy havo aiiiou o r
i.:vdical supplies what is kc j.va as rej j! r
products, yet we are free to confess that the
i!i rits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
L NITKD IIlKtriTAL AND DlSPESSART.
Boston, llarjs
Au-e:,- C. Surrn, frej..
IMcrray Street, Xew Tor Is City.
measure at ')) cents a iiart or sfl.'JO
: : Piodi ittor.
With the only complete bicycle plant in the v.-orlj,
vrtiere every part of the machine is made from A to Z, is it
any wonder that Victor Bicycles are acknowledged lenders?
There's no bicycle like a Victor, and no plant so grandly
complete as the one devoted exclusively to the manufacture
of this kinsr of wheels.
OVERMAN
WASHINGTON,
BOSTON,
7'eil
Jr,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Motions
House Furnishing Goods,.
Cloaks and Shawls,
Carpets and Rugs,
Boots and Shoes,
Ready-Made Clothing,
Gents Furnishing Goods,
Hats, Wall Paper.
GROCERIES!
80, 82 and 86 West Centre Street,
(iOI.DMlWIO. :. c.
WILL DIVIDE WITH YOU.
You .-ill know Hint ;ilmot everything iu the (1R K 'Kl'Y
LINK has advanced very unu-h in the ht month or so. and
I want to say this, that I have a
LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK,
much of it bought hefore the recent heavy advances, and J
propose to
Give You the Benefit
of the low prices at which I r.r.ve bought. If you waiit
the
Best Seed Potatoes,
Best Seed Oats,
Best Flour,
andthel'.KST OF EVKHYTI1ING at tiie LOWKST KKi
UUKS come to me.
X. IB . Fonvielle.
1 OU
Disease commonly comes on with slight
symptoms, which when neglected increase
in extent and gradually grow dangerous.
!fynu SUFFE3 FROM HE4DACHE, DYS
PEPSIA or INDIGESTION, .
li )o-j are BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED, or have ,.
LIVER CCnfLAiNT,
"tmfT RiPAfJS TABULES g
FwilSrSSStK.E RIPANS TASULESg
ftpans Tabules Regulate ihe Sysiorn and Preserve tho K tilth. I!
EASY
I
i ONE
GIVES
SAVIi
RELIEF. I
wiiolksal::
Grocer and
1867.
Established.
Offers for Cas
Bargains in nil
Meat, Lard, Flour, Sugar,
Coffee, Meal, Hay, Salt. Mixed Cow Feed, Wheat Uran,
Soap, Starch, Soda, lhickets, Urooms, Kmptv (irain Sacks,
Molasses, Lve, Potash, Land Plaster. Candles,
live. Com, Oats. Pice Meal,
Bagging : and : Ties!
The Pest of Cement and Lime, Plaster Paris, Laths, Hair.etr.
WHEEL CO.
DENVER, SAW FRANCISCO.
&s Sros.,
7
:take ripans tabules
RIPANS TABULES
TO TAKE
QUICK TO ACT
r.l ANY A DOCTOR'S DILL.
Sold by Drrjisis Evcry-whcr.
and iiktail
Cotton Buyer.
1867.
goods such ar
J