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LENOIR, N, C, WEDNESDAY, NOTEMBBRH, 1804.
NUMBER
8.
fill HAY MILE
-THE-
SON SHINES.',
in opportunity That
Comes Once in a
Great While.
s,uoU.t merchandiser all kind
I, eiatfci wintry.
J extraordinary dprew
,ltwW . ' frequant, -toUe
purclui which may nerr U
taowsaoy Jfri' iprlBO is boaimeaa, wa
Unit so tic Na 1 PlUon to er 001 cu-ooc"
n H taay elsanct to make a dollar.
Tit kf.e Haloa u dear, tbi wbo
wiasplj'i to tJ that "this is tha accepted
CM'
Hjd ir tn boaineai to tsaka a
bigl itrrtc to yon.
MOMiof it, we
Don ta excloaiTfly Wholesale baatnaas aad
rttiboTtng eapaclty la exoeaa of cotnpaUtora, w
u tdrantage which we hay not failed to
' 4i rxd u of, icd tctecd that onr euatocoera
m iM tt (nil teoeflt of It,
On Kock forth fall aeaaon la tow ready, and to
to fwe t "Blf winner,"
AH departments are loaded down with nw
WiMlratie goods and many things r t-
the eon of production. "
tiaia to -ad the Tan In Jow prises, nd
TJ Ko money on your purchases.
U tuiom interact loJn?eat!fU
lUiJrttI earl aa poaalcje.
Yours truly.
Wallace 8R08.
is
it
t5 Tomhn, John B. McRorie.
WiUmI vin repres.pt V
Mh road r,d visit UDioy
' ctomen M pooiblt.
'fob num.
H I
Tha Churchman.
Thrw little wordt, but full of ten-
u ere!, meaning ;
Three little wprda, the heart can
Three little wordi, but on their im-
DOrt dwftllino.
What wealth of 'lore- their tjlU-
"For mj skew cheer the tufferin,
help the needy ;
On earth this wu My work I
tire it tn thM
If thou wouldtt follow in thy Maa
tera footatopa.
Take up My crow and come and
For my takeMlet the harsh word
uib uuuLLerea.
That tremble on the awift, im-
For my take" check the qnick, re-
That ria8 when thy brother doea
' thee wrong.
"For my take" paaa with itead-
i
xui, patisuce onwara,
Although the race be hard, the
battle long.
Within My Father's home are many
mansions ;
There thou shalt rest and join tha
yictor's song.
And if in coming days the world re
Tile thee,
If "for My sake" thou safftr pain
and loss,
Bear on, faint heart ; thy Master
went before thee ;
They only wear His crown who
share bis croas.
Amiriei Obi landnd Titrs li.
St. Loot Glob Democrat
Erery gentleman wore a queue
and powdered his hair.
Imprisonment for debt was a com
mon practice.
There was not a public library in
the United States.
Almost all the furniture was im
ported from England.
An old copper mine in Connecti
cut was used as a prison.
There was only one hat factory,
and that made cocked hats.
A day laborer considered himself
well paid with two shillings a day.
Crockery plates were objected to
because they dulled the knires.
A man who jerred at the preach
er or criticised the sermon was fined.
Yirginia contained one-fifth of
the whole population nf the coun
try. A gentleman bowing to a lady al
ways scraped his foot on the ground.
Two stage coaches bore all the
trarel between New York and Bos
ton- j
The whipping post and pillory
were still standing in Boston and
New York.
Beef, pork, salt ish, potatoes ana
hominy were the staple diet all the
year round.
Buttons were scarce aaa "P"
siTe, and the trousers were fastened
with pegs ana Jaces.
- Tk.M ara nn m-miiiactures in
M. w .n w. w . -
i- .. t mriri aworv honiflWlie
toil UUUUUJi . w. ,
raised her own flax and jnada her
own linen ,
The churoh collection was xaaen
: l... . f Via anil nf a nole. With A
bell attached Jo rouse sleepy con
tributors. . .
t tk. t.MAhu m. eheaked sbirc.
a red flannel jacket and a cocked
3 il. nf an art
nat iormea to uw v . "
"when s mm had enough t he
plsced his spoon across his cup to
indicate that he wanted ?0-W.
. . -fa.il il 161
upon by his fellow prisoners -and
robbed of eyery thing he bad.
fiecx if TittilL
Popular gna.
A man's conduct is n nnfpoen
MrThegolden fgo i Rot
before u. m
A happy oresiae w
v bank acflon . ...
Wi? nnmbata. tht tOIM ! 0
bi
cohqner owiflfM, ' '
Tne none "j-
,air. it boMtl Vl . '.
in
Tnougn iavu . . . -
couM.leti, t do not- tomk. tto
A man who .. -. -i t-
ment too loDg will god t Biffed bj
. . . v. irAAi to sret it.
the
w-??-s -2 t Wt shading
to a fliore in picture, it mtkea
stnd OUt in itrong Mlil.
Th. w?altb of . man ttt Wr
ber
of thing wnion
Lf.u v.. 1. lnwiid and blesir-
Ntrue work line. tl world bj-
iran was ter wastedj no tro li
Pnctba?worId beza h2t -
Ht i. not so mneb h . feefng
Wpt Iron -laBUl-M.W.
Mi tnd wife w liU f
scissors so long s they are tcxaer,
th-y re disnnited. ' . .
their
amy, oun ,T
xnmcii of it. .
IS CUB LIST EID P1IIFUL?
Iht Cuxu tli Fur if Put. ?
Bar. B. J . Hardy, M. A., In Sunday Magazine.
Many people, through fear of
death, are all their fires subject to
bondage. The questions How
shall we die f When shall we die ?
and Where shall we die ? are con
tinually worrying them. Indeed,
there hare been sereral suicides
caused by this haunting terror of
death. The thought of death made
their lires insupportable, and they
killed themseWes in order to know
the worst. And yet it is quite pos
sible that in respect to the physical
sensation of dying we resemble Don
Quixote, when he hung by his wrist
from the stable window and imag
ined that a tremendous abyss yawn
ed beneath his feet ; Fate, in the
character of Mari tomes, cuts the
thing with lightsome laughter, and
the gallant gentleman falls four
inches I
When Louis XIV. lay dying
"Why weep you ?" he asked those
who surrounded his deathbed "Did
you think I should life forerer ?"
Then, after a pause, "I thought
dying had been harder." Dr. Hun
ter was another who was agreeably
surprised by tbe experience of dy
ing. His last words were, "If I had
strength to hold a pen I would write
down how easy and pleasant a thing
it is to die." A charming actress
f ho had been twice almost drowned
told a friend that dying was the
nicest sensation that she knew. The
late Archbishop of Canterbury, as
his "agony" befell quietly remark
ed : "It is really nothing much
after all."
Hundreds of other last or nearly
last sayings of dying persons might
be cited to proye the truth of Pliny's
remark that the departure of the
soul freqnently takes place without
pain, and sometimes eren with
fileasure. If the dead could come to
ife again, they would, no doubt,
tell us that Walt Whitman spoke
the truth when be said that
Whatever happens to anybody it will be turn
ed to beautiful results.
And nothing can happen more beautiful than
death. .
And again
All goes outward and onward, nothing- col
lapses !
And to die is different from what anybody
suDDOBed and luckier !
Every moment dies a man.
Every moment one is born.
The first experience at least, in
tbe case of death by old age is as
natural as the second ; why should
we think that it must necessarily be
more painful ? Certainly, if some
men died and others did not, death
might be considered an enemy, but
being unirergal it cannot.be.
He who hath bent him o'er the dead
Ere the first day of death is fled.
The first dark day of nothingness,
Tbe last day of danger and distress,.
Before Decay's effacing fingers
Have swept the lines where beauty lingers,
And marked the mild angelic air;
The rapture of repose that's there.
He who hath done this can hardly
fail to see eridence that in the case
of the majority of people (most dead
persons, eten. tnose wno perisn oj
violence, as, fqr instance, in battle,
bare this expression of peace and
rest) death u not painful, or, at
least, not as painful as it is suppos
ed to be Perhaps, as there is said
to be a sort of numbness which
takes hold of an animal (Living
stone felt it when the grip of a lion)
falling into the clntohes of a beast
of prey, by the arrangement of a
merciful .rroriaence, tne swoop vi
the enemy may hare a narcotio ef
fect upon its yietim. I am, myself,
much of tbe opinion ol toe ancient
thinker who said that "death, of
all estimated evils, is the only one
whose presence neyer incommoded
anybody, and which only causes
concern during its abgenee.."
A men sid to Socrates : "The
Athenians have condemned you to
death." "And nature'" he replied,
"has condemned them ffe uo
not think death should be looked
upon as the condemnation of na
ture, bnt rather of its happy release
This was the light in which Qolum
hnm via wad it. When he was old
and cbaiBed in prison it was a relief
to him to thins: tnat soon ne woum
"Mil forth on one last voyage."
Though more h.PRJ in her life than
the gret discoverer! the famous
mathematician. x&rs eopri.
could tbnMpek f the same Toy
..ge i "The Blue Peter as- long
been flying at my foremast, and now
that I am in my ninety-second year
I must soon expect the signal for
ailing- It is.a solemn voyage out
it does not aifturq m(j irnquuij.
I trust in the infinite meroy pf my
Almighty tow..
hj tne inQieui uxeui umu
considered simply as a destroyer.
To them it WM the . ;Uift fad most
bitter of foes Acnuies in xaue.
aid to Odysseus : "apeax not
comfortably to me of death. Rather
would I life upon m Wl ne
birelinfi of ! agttM S
oyer au tne ft?4 u jm
Tbe Christen if roiq-wi
"inward horror of falling into
naught.11 To him death u not the
J ing of terrori, but the Under con-
loler bo no enu vx
beginning of a higher and nobler
Ute And wely toanoverwrooM
and weary age thif oppention ?
re? looking -
bimii aftef toyle, port ater a to ray seas,
iK?Jt"5Varr?; dat aftcflile, doth irreat,
"I look upon death," says Frank.-
lin. "to be neoessary to on? copstif
tntioiLfll lleen, W0 bll lis re
freshed in the morning."
"Death once dead, there's - no
more dvinz then." It is a friend
and not an enemy, coming, as it
does, from the love that loves on to
the endless end. One by one (iod
calls those bound to us by natural
rand endearing ties into his silence ;
He prepares a home and kindred
for tts yonder, while baring life for
us here : and thus, in bis tender
ness, He delivers, us from the fear
of death. For many, when j the
"last enemy" comes to shake his in
solent spear in their face, Anag's
question is their answer : "Surely
the bitterness of death is passed." v
"When thou passeth through the
waters I will be with the," and
through the rivers, they shall not
overflow thee. vvben Banyan in
his immortal allegory draws a pic
tur full of pathos and dignity, of
Christian and Hopeful wading
through deep waters-to the Celestial
City, he puts these words into nope
fill's lips to sooth the tremors of his
friend. Every day thousands of
God's true servants are sustained in
their last earthly experience by be
ing able to realize this Presence.
When death is bitter it is so, as a
general rule, for more by reason of
anxiety and remorse than irom
physical causes. A man, for in
stance, can scarcely die easily if he
is leaving a widow and family for
whom provision has not been made.
The medical man who attended Ol
iver Goldsmith" m his last hour ask
ed him if there was anything on his
miad, as he could not account for
his temperature being so high. The
poet admitted that there was. Debt
was upon his mind. To some it is
riches and not poverty that render
death painful. When Garrick
showed to Dr. Johnson his palatial
residence, the latter said : "Ah,
Day id, these are the things that
make death more tsrrible." . Yet,
even in a palace, life may may be
well led, and I have known rich men
who had learned to sit loose to the
things of earth and to be quite ready
to give them up. A clever medical
man once said to me : "You par
sons do much harm by making peo
ple afraid to die. You should rath
er teach them to look upon death
aa their best friend." Qf course I
told hint that it is not clergymen
but their own consciences that make
people afraid to die, and that it is
our business to point to Him -''who
hath abolished death and hath
brought life and immortality to light
through the 'Gospel."
Think tint. I dread to see mv sbl'it fly
Through the dark gates of fell mortality;.
Death has no terrors wnere me uie is irue;
'Tis living ill that makes ua fear to die.
?"Tis living ill," and not parsons,
that maes people fear to die.
A minister in a remote part of
Scotland was oLce visiting at the
death-bed of an aged member of his
congregation, "Well, my friend,"
said the minister, "how do you feel
yourself today J " "Very weel, sir,"
was the calm and solemn answer.
"Yery weel, but just a wee bit con
fused with the $ittin" Jf even a
good man is in t-tiu way oonfusad.
with the flit tin', h.Qf Pan those who
in youth and health and strength
have never given a thought to that
part of life's business which consists
in preparing to leave it 'how can
they expect to be calm and collected
on their deathbeds, and to have
peaoe at the last ?
John Wesley was once asked by a
lady: "Suppose jatT knew that
you were tb die at 1$ o'clock tomor
row night, how would you spend the
intervening time P" "How, mad
am," he replied ; "why, just as I
intend to spend it now. should
preach this night, at BlouQeiter, and
again at 6 tomorrow morning. After
that I should ride to Tewkesbury,
preach in the afternoon and meet,
the societies in the eynjug. I
should then rpa.f to frjendMar
tin's house who experts to enter
tain me, converse and pray with the
family as usual, retire to mv bed at
10 o'clock, com.m.end myself to my
heavenly ather, lie down to rest,
and wake np in glory." The way
to have peace a,t tb& Hst it long be
fore to take Jsus as onr individual
Sayiour and try to serve Qimxot in
some extraordinary way, hut in our
ordinary every day life,
. ThdJmother of tbe poet Goethe,,
who was a strong- minded and hu
morous woman, happened to receive
an invitation to a party when on her
deathbed from some on? whj did
not know tbat b ws Ml- She thus
replied tq it : Ma.dme Goethe ia
orry that she' ctrjuot accept your
invitation, as she is engaged in dy
ing." It is not only when we come
to our deathbeds that we are engag
ed in dying- It is a physiological
fact that death borders upon our
birth, and that our cradle standi n
the grave. C " v
Trom hour to hour we ripe and ripe. , '
And tcn, from hour to hour, we rot a4 rot,
In thj sense we all 'dia daily,"
whether we like it or not. Well for
those who can use these words in
the higher sense in which St. Paul
use them who can feel that they
are ready to die every day they live,
This was the aim of the ChrUV
soldier, flavelock, yb.oriaid "for
more, hn forty years I have so ru.1.
ed my life that when death came I
might face it ' without '. fear.", ,It
us think for a moment of the vie.w
which' He who is h& example ol a
godly life, and therefore of godly
death, took of departing from this
world; One of the seven - last say
ings ol Jean from the crou as :
"Father into Thy hands. I commend
my Spirit." It is the free, sponta
neous, unhesitating surrender of
One who did not look upon death
'-'.-WW .
as an irresistible necessity, out as
something tbat cornea from a Fath
er's love.
This waa :tha feeling which en
abled -,he American, general, Stone
wall Jackson, to : die as he did.
When told that he had only about
two hours to live, he answered :
"Very good ; it as al I right. Order
A. P. Hill to prepare for action.
Pasa the infantry to the front rap
idly. Tell Major Hawks "
Presently a smile of ineffable sweet
neas spread, itself over his pale face,
and he said quietly and with an ex
pression of relief : "Let - us cross
over the river and rest in the shade
of the trees." And then, without
pain or the least struggle, bis spirit
passed a way. We should all be able
to pass over the dark river bravely
if we hoped and trusted as truly as
did this Christian soldier, t to rest
under the Tree of Life upon the
other side.
19 DEATH PALM JUL f
So lire that when the. summons comes
to
loin
The innumerable caravan, which moves
To that mysterious realm where each shall
take .
His chamber in the Silent Halls of Death,
Scourg-ed to his dungeon, but sustained and
soothed
By an unalterlng trust, approach thy grave,
As one who wraps the drapery of his couch
About him, lies down to pleasant di eami .
Trnti Tillisg.
Baltimore Sun,
It is undeniable that there is some
confusion in the popular mind res
pecting truth-telling and lying,
arising from a failure to understand
the essential elements of truth and
falsehood. So far as the individ lal
himself alone is concerned he may
make a false statement without ly
ing or he may make a true state
ment without and yet lie in doing
so. The question is one or sincer
ity in the one case and an intent to
deceive in the other. All the soph
istry about lies, and especially white
lies, disappears when tested by the
purpose or intent of those uttering
them. When a sincere man tells
wLat he believes to be true he has
not uttered a lie, though the state
ment itself may be false. On the
other hand, the hypocrite who.,
keeping within the bounds of truth.
insinuates a falsehood by suppress
ing a part of the truth convey a
false -impression, and does so with
the intent to deceive is an absolute
liar, more despicable even than those
who lie outright with no pretense of
adhesion to the truth. The distinc
tion shouli be clearly impressed
on the minds of children lest they
should mistake the form and sub
Itanoe. Sincerity,0 honesty, frank
ness these are the sleiaents of
truth-telling; deceit is the essential
elements of bine. The harsh
measures soma times used against
children to punish them for slight
offenses ajro very ofteu responsible
lor the development of a habit of
lying The child becomes afraid to
acknowledge his offenses, finding, it
much easier to play the hypocrite
and thus win favors than to brave
disclosure and a whipping. It ia a
great mistaxe to ferea qown a young
persQQ'i franfcneaa and sincerity by
harsh treatment, for there are no
better qualities which better deserve
cultivation. With them he will be
naturally a truth tejUe Without
them he may pay no respect to the
outward forms of truth as a matter
of polioy, but will do violence to it
whenever it may serve hia rmrpose
to do so It is an imnraaaive lesson
to the younjs aometimes to point out
two opposite characters in a com
munityone respected and trusted,
the other feared and d istrusted
and then let thesa nd out for them
selves the difference between the
two men. If they are &t al) discern
ing they will toon see that one is
frank, ajnoere, honest and that the
other is tricky ,f also in word and
deed and -very often a hypocrite.
The contrast is greater if the men
are in the same class of society, with
ret pact at least to worldly possess
ions. Whether they are rich or
poor, a wide gulf is drawn, between
them the one ha. troop of friends,
the other warj and auipiejoua ac
quaintance. Truth telling, hich
is something more than strict ad
herence to the letters of troth, is so
essential to the formation of good
character that the young should be
taught to esteem the qualities from
which it springs, and not merely be
taught by note the sin. o Jjinjj.
Tvwiwi7
' Mrs- Phoebe Thomas, of Junction
City, 111,, waa told by her doctors
she had Consumption and that there
was no hope for her, but two bottle
Dr. King's New Discovery complete
ly cured her and she says it saved
ber life.- Mr. Tnoa, gers, 139,
Florida St., fian Francisco, suffered
fron dreadful,, cold, approaching
Consumption, tried withont res ul t
everything else and then bough C one.
bottle of Dr, King's Hew Discovery
and in two eekl .was onred. He
is naturally : thankful. It it such
results of which these, are samples,
that prove the wonderful , effiicacy
of thit . medicine in Coughs and
Colds. 'Free trial bottles at W. W.
Scott's Drugstore. Regular size 50c
and $1.00. .,
Cstasrs if Kitsv
The Home,
"All tbat I am," said John Qain-
cev Adams, "my mother made
me."
in tne great oiograpny oi many
w .a 1 a m . . I m
great men we find marked! mention
made of mothers' influence in di
recting teir genius or otherwise af
fecting their career. .
Washington was only oleven years
old when! his father died, leaving
the mother with five children to ed
ucate and direct. She Used daily
to gather her flock around, her and
teach them the principles of relig
ion and morality from a li ;tle man
ual in whicn she wrote all her max
ima. Thijs manual was preserved
by Washington as one of his most
precious treasures, and was oiten
examined by him in early life. It
is said that the simple majesty of
the moral 'greatness of Mary Wash
ington called forth the following re
mark from certain foreign1 officers,
on retiring from her presence : "It
is not turprising that, America
should produce great men;; since she
can boast of such mothers.'
In the biography of Olivier Crom
well we find frequent allusion made
to tbe noble character of his moth
er. The following is an example :
"A woman possessed of the most
glorious faculty of self help when
other assistance failed her, jand who
preserved in the gorgeous palace of
Whitehall.! the simple tastes that
distinguished her in the old brew
ery at Huntington, whose dnly care,
amidst all her splendor, was for the
safety of her son in his dangerous
eminence.'! I
Watt, the great civil engineer. was
greatly influenced by his mother,
whom he described as a "brave,
brave woman : none now to be seen
like her." j j
Cuvier, the geologist, is j another
instance of a mother's influence.
She learned Latin in order to assist
him in his studies; she also! laid the
foundation! of drawing and literature
in his mind, and so helped him in
all hia studies that he attributed a
greater portion of his success to her
efforts. De Maistre asserted that
the noble character of his mother
made all women venerable ia his
eyes, tie described her as, lan an
gel to whom Gcd lent a bc4y for a
oner season. fciamuel Johnson,
even in time of his greatest difficul
ty, contributed largely out of his
Slender means to the comfort of his
mother, who exercised ' remarkable
inflaenca ovejr him. But . the in
stances of lio-able mention of the i
influenoe of mothers are toojnumer- '
ous to cite. t '
As a rale, our first instructor, the :
mother, ia our example. Nero's 1
mother wa&; a murderer on a large j
scale. Bjrbu'a mother was vain, !
ill tempered aad violent, and so was i
Byron. The child iearus by simple
imitation and without effort. The
moat important era of life is! that of ;
childhood, when the child begins ;
to color and mold himself by com- j
bauionship With others. Every new :
educator effects leas than his prede- i
cessor. Thus it is," through! the in- i
fl.ne.noe over the mind and the mold
ing of the character in childhood,
that mothers ultimately influence
and direct the. ooursd
of events of '
tbe world's history.
A Jack-Leg Carpenter.
-S a
Maoon Telegraph.
'i
lawyer was cross-question mg
a negro witness in one of the justice
courts the other day, and was get
ting along fairly well until be aked
the witness what his -occupation
was j.
"I'se cr carpenter, sah.
"What kind of a carpenter ?'i
"Ihey, calls me a jack leg carpen
ter, sah j
"What is; a jack-leg carpenter ?"
He is a carpenter who is not a
first-class carpenter, sah."
. "Well, explain fullv what you un
aeratana a jaoa-ieg carpenter to oe,
insisted the lawyer-.
"Boss, I declare I dunno
'splaiu any Smo 'oept to sav
how to
hit am
jea de same d iff u nee twixt you
and
ola-
a first class lawyer.
t The negro was. one of the
fashioned kind, and did not mean
to be insolent or impudent, but had
decided in 1 his own mind .that ther
lawyer asking the questions Iwaa not
a first-class! lawyer.
It is needlessrto say that questions
ceaseoiat once-
EUctrlc Bitten.
This remedy is becoming
so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same
of Draise. IA - Durer medicine
not exists and it ie guaranteed to do
all that is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples,
Boils. Salt Rheum and other affec
tions caused by impure blood. Will
drive away Malaria from the system
and prevent aa well (.a care ill . Ma
larial fevers. For cure of Headache,
Constipation -and Indigestion, try
Electric Bitten. Entire satisfaction
guaranteed or - money - refunded.
Price 50c and $1.00 per bottle at
W, W Soott'a Drugstore, j
f The closer yon get to av great man.
Vie smaller he looks .
B AUK OF LEHOIR
kit.
LENOIR, N. 0.
O. W . T, Hum, Pre. O. T. ILiBrK, Caahief.
O. L. Bernhardt, Vloa-rreaj
Dry, fire proof vault sledge and
drill proof chrome steel safe se
cured by double combination and
time locks. Outfit first class in ev
ery respect.
Substantial security to depositors.
Exchange bought and sold and
collections made in all parts of the
country.
The accounts of merchants manu
facturers and individuals respectful
ly solicited. I "
DAVENPORT COLLEGE
Lenoir, N. O.
The College now afford to young men the oppor
tunlty to secure a practical education fitting the
for business, teaching or for adranoed study.
For yonng ladies, the firai-Qlass adranUges hith
erto afforded will be maintained.
John D. Mimck. A. M., Pres.
At The Drug Store.
e
3-
Prof. Flint's Celebrated
Horse
the
and Cattle Powdersjat
Drug Store,
Nerve and Bone Liniment
25c. at the Drug Stdre.
Everybody's Pill, purely
vegetable, at tne
Drug Store.
Evening Granule, for Habitna
Constipation, at Drug Store.l
Pure Extracts of Lemon and Va
nilla for flavoring at Drug Stjore.
uonceotratea essence Jamaica
Ginger at Drug Store.
Oarnriol:'8 Baby Food, an
elegant
preparation, at Drug
Store.
Pierce's medicines, Ayer's.IIood's,
Warner 's, in fact anything Wanted
in this line can always be procured
at Drug Store.
Fine Stationery, Perm
tmery,
Combs, Brushes, Toilet Soap
s, at
Drug Store.
Choice Cigars and Fine
Chewing Tobacco
can al way 8 be found at Drugstore.
Everything mentioned, above and
hundreds of otber thmgs are being
daily received and exchanged for
CASH at the Drug Store.
Bespectfully,
W. SCOTT.
around and let me give you
some facts srd figures
concerning the
NEW
Combination
Accident
Policy,
. - i
just issued by the
FIDELITY and CASUALTY JDO,
I think I can interest yon. ; "
Yours for business,
K1I0XW.HE11E1T
Stills K, C, UJ 81. 'M-
do to