North Carolina Newspapers

U I UP" - ninkS, HALL & SLETJO-E, I'Iiowuktors. roL. XVIII. -A. NEWSPAPER FOB THE PEOPL E. TERMS-- I'KIt ANNUM IN ADVANCE WELDON, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1S87. NO 2(J. NEW ADVEKTISEMBNTS i iiniivi i iuui ui minima, PATENT 1 PATAPSCO TlWy ESTABLISHED--1774. I... ....1 r I.'I nl'U .l..tun.U nt..m (I... hXk'VTI i I L'l lUL'vt,j m. vii I in- mini m ... . , i , nmi.il ,T 1 F - tl I" TION CONTAIXKD IN TIIK BHKAD IT MAKES. Maryland ami Virginia at, from which our PATENT UOLLEll FLOCKS are clrictly manufactured, litis lie n conceded to lie SUI'EIUOR to any other, because it has n BETTER COM i itiam nk' 1:1 IITL'.V AVI) 1'IUKI'II ITI.N I'l.:- : . H.niw.i vi v. ..... ...... ................. ., , rccugniKcu nol I in this country, Imt ill the United Kingdom as well, whore the "I'Vl'U'SCO JKlil,ATlVE'' COMMANDS DECIDEDLY MOKE MONEY than any other jpricau Hour. Ask your grocer fur it. Alio for 1'atapsco Superlative, I'atapseo Family, Tatapsco Extra. C. A. UAMHltlLL l,1- ly. S. H. HAWES' GOAL ELEVATOR, RICHMOND. VIRGINIA. ii is Only Coal flu re are seventy two screen in the Building. In dusl oi dirt can possibly get into the Coal oh it nun over lhe.se screens in pan- ilium the l.levatur into tnccaris. (uisuininers get their Coal dry aud Perfectly clean, have iiuw, aud shall always keep on hand, a large stock ol all kinds of Coal best .I lur Foundry. Factory, and Family use. II Coal selected mid ot beat quality, r mipt shipments. Orders solicited. ly 2s 2in ill LOWESTPRICES, IS AT DR. A. R. ZOLLlCOFFEli'S, EST SIDE WASHINCTON AVENUE, OPPOSITE R. SHED, WELD 0 N. N. C. STOCK KEPT COMPLETE BY FREQUENT ARRIVALS. J-KHXOMITION DKPAUTMKNT FILLKD WITH I'liESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED AT JFUMERY, STATIONERY, FANCY SOAPS, HKU81IKH, FANCY KMIMBII lhata beerty welcomes! way, twain IsT. BROWN, BROWN & DRUGGISTS AND HEWQUWTERS FOR ffOH.ET ARTICLES, PEimiMEUY, COMBS, BRUSHES, PLAIN AND KAA'CY STATIONARY, 40. 40. -PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED.,, latf-Open on Sundays 9 to 10:30 A. M. and 6 to 7:30 V.U. , 1 itii.1 ltuiim tit puuiuii imntuxM hui A Llf Bxparlenoa. Ramkrlubl ud Jiulok outm. Trial tmakmtm. Hand tmp for Mlad p&rtloulkrs. Addrw Dr. WABD A CO. LwiWim, Mo, WEAK UNO EVELOPED til ' M 4 N H' II i V , H I, Hi i K..ft K V tf 'nn ri.-w in i,r , Hif. jn r..t,, i.nn"iul" Working classes 1 1 'Wll . AirtiUh All 1U with mri- "jrrapnt at home. tln wholu or Uie liiui. r for i''iraiian ' - u..-t.... - n..i. u..,i ..... J '1p. J Vrm ,.f .itbor m x ewlly trn torn ' Z 1 T'l1 llu'lr t0 tliu bm,h,',t- 'i ""!C IliUniny w.(i (Mr aililrvM, and 11 the MiiiJM1weimkelhUiTMr: To aurb a are fell wlinflwt we will aind one dollar to iwy for the luuble of writinir. Full narticiiUni and outflt free. THE FLOURING MILLS. Cape Henry Family, Bedford Family, North IVint Family, Orange drove Extra, Chesapeake Etra. Baldwin Family. MANlFACTI lilNti COMPANY, 'S'l Cuuimercc St., Baltimore. Md. Elevator South! S. II. HAWKS, ltichiuond, Ya. BlBlill -AT THE TIIK BKKT HELEITED MATERIAL.- ALL HOUK'S WITH CltKAT CARE. ARTICLES, TOBACCO AND CIGARS. you it ZOLLICOFEER'S. 23. T. SIMMONS SIMMONS, PHARMACISTS, M's Pills ilMHlnNlha tArnlal liver, traiarth bvatUi rm auuaivi mm mm ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE. In MinUHaMUiHrU thlr vlrtnawair Hilar prwpvrtlvtt f rw; fctyila tHill. I !!. Price, Wctn. Sold Everywhere Office, 44 Murray HU, Kew York. Kebaly U he made. Cntthh mit and re turn b iw, mid we IU atnid you lH.rtj.Ul-V h, vim. Hint Kill Url VliU 111 l.UIt. WIIK'II Ul limtH ! mm v. ... .1..1.1 .uru. tl..,i .nvthjnir hI.ii 111 thin werlil. Any one ('nu (In Uic wnrlt m.il live at limne. Kltlu'r MX Hi aire.. Huuii'tliliiK 'W. thMl JUBt (iilnHimm- eytiirtlifworkrni. WCIIUUrl y n.Ul nol hI,-,I Thl. I olio of Uio iii'liullir, luiDortaol i'li.lii',.iif llfi'time. Tliow wlio uibllimi. ud enh-rorinliif "I" not ilelnr. l.nuid uuini nve. Aiitm, TBI W.. Auihuu, utuie. .1 COOl) l'OKM. Sill Til H VIKHH (IF TIIK Vl.M El'ISdliK. We iiiMih iln fulluwiii ly rciiui'Mt. ll wiw wiiltcii Ity l)r, T. (). SinnuitTH, formerly ofNaslivil!.!, u.iw of J:irk.uvi.lt', itt llu-1 1 nif of tin' flaj; ejtUnJi', mul ri-fWu tlic triii Southern Rontimoni on the ques tion : KKM' TliKHK II i NXl'HN. Kei'ii itumi- hatititT, (aslii'il mid nhny Kmi'Ji Hi. 'in tlu-ro U WW llic alory oruiir dcciU on HcMs ornlory KtM-p them, kft-s tliom, let them ront! Tokfiwofa valor h.Undl.l, (ilorioiiK im-m'rie with them hlcudt-d ! Kee thciu, ftr ttu atrife U e titled. Kt'cp thoin, kci'u tlictit, It ia bct. K ((( lliom, we would not unfold tlieni ; kVqitlit'in-yi! who took lht'iit--hold Iht'Ut. For tlic cuiise tlmt lint unrolled them To the Imltlt' s breeze U (lead. Ki-e.thein, tlu-y wouhl only aiiddeu If, indeed, they woiiM not madden Soulliem lieiirtH, while yours they hidden, I'.ir to win tlirm tliounauiU hletl '. Whilu we hull thai gcuiroiiK rcelin Which would clone the wouiiil-i now licatiiitf, Yet thU fact la worth reveulint,' - s.iuthrniiH do not wHtit their ilat;s. Not hut Unit we blill Hi)rove then), Not t..it that wtiftlilld't love thcoi. Hut we would u.it have you move them - Keep the do.ir old ahot-iicrccd lhiK. Keep them, yea, we would not have them, Though we fought ami Ml to auve them, 1'here are none who now w ould wave them, To disturb our Nutlon'a renee. You, lo w hom thfy were aurreinlen-d, Hnryinxall that atrife rtiKcndered, In return your hearts Imvu tendered, Keep them -they are In their placo. A FREAK OF LICHTNINC. 1JIAIIK OK A CAT I'llOTOllttAPIIKD l l'HN A KAIlllKll's II.M.II l'ATK. The Following atory oF a curioua electric phenoiueuou cornea From Fayette town ship, Hillsdale county, Michigan. A live ly thunder shower pasted over the region during which the play oF lightuinj; was peculiarly Frequent aud vivid. Just be- Fore the storm broke, Amos J. Ilia's, a worthy old Farmer, who ia quite bald, his head being as smooth aud .shiny us poliahcd ivory, went into hi back yard to Frighten away some eats that were lighting; un the wood pile. Wo iutcut were they on extui- minatini' one another as to allow I'arimr lligs to approach wilhiu a Few Feet or them before they separated, wheu one with back much humped, oars laid back, moulh open and tail extcuded turned a broadside to the old gentleman. At the same in.t.uit there was a great crash, aud an electric bolt struck the Wood-pile, scat tering it iu all directions. The cat was slilfcncd into an intense rigor mortis and photographed iu tilhouette on old lliggs' bald Frout, Aside From a very uupleas aut prickly sensation, aud a sudden but not severe contraction oF the musclts, Uiggs eiperienced no unpleasant effects. The fluid passed down his body, toru the works of his watch all to pieces and break ing the cover, ripped his left trousor leg from top to bottom and tore his left boot, tearing the upper clear from the sole. When he entered the house his wife was so horrilicd at the ligure of an enraged black cat stamped on her husband's fore head that she Fainted. All unconscious of the cause, the farmer hastened to briDir her to, aud the words she uttered were: Oh, Amos, the devil's set his mark on you." His curiosity was awakened, he looked in the glass. Mrs. Biggs being Fully recovered, they eiamined the picture closely and declared that it was pcrFcct. It was about five inches From tip to tip and in perfect proportion. The cat's whiskers, teeth and even the hairs on its tail were reproduced with enquisitu min uteness. Curiosity heiug satislied, they tried (o remove the obnoxious marking, using such h nuely remedies as soapsuds and scouring brick, vinegar and ashes, etc., but to no purpose. AN INTELLIGENT DOC. iVtuU-sUmi liitvUlKi'tiivr. A little W'adesboro loy of nine yearn was quite sick, aud fours were cntcrtuimd' One night a physician was summoned in haste, and faithful setter dog, much at tached to the little boy, was iu I ho sick room when the physician came, Tho dog was oik1 of tho most attentive aud hyuipa. thctio auditors. .lust bef ro leading, the physician told tho little Fellow's neith er that llu surest way to his recovery was to provide hi in with som.! delieato morsel In eat, suggesting that brulcd patridg' would be the very thing. Tho dog lis tnel a t 'iilively to all that waa laid. In the morning he was gon ; an unusual oc-eurrt'iKv- and iniild no where bo Found. About breakfast titue he returned, with a live partridge in his mouth not a bruise or a scratch upon it, and gave it tu a member of the Family. The partiidgc was prepared For the little I oy, and ho ate it with a relish. Nothing was thought of the in. i -dent. It was aupposcd 'o be an accident. Next day, the same Feat was repeated, and then the question arose as tu whether or not the dog understood what the physician had said. Laiiikh will find relief from their Cos tivencM, Swimming in the Head, Colic, Sour Stomach, Headache, Kidney troubles etc., by taking dose of Simmons Liver Hegula'or after dinner or supieriio as to move the bowels onco a lay. Mothers will have bettor health and the babies will grow more robust by using the Uegulator If au infant shows signs of Cube, nothing like i few drops iu watur for relief. The Genuine has the red ' uo frout of wrap per, july 28 1 no. HEART THROBBINGS. I lli: HAD CMISIXO SCKXK IN AN (11,11 UlNSTItKIK I.II'K. AS UK I'l.A V Kll I1IH LAST HONU ON TIIK BANJO, AND lllllt'TKIl (ll 'f ON ITS TIIIKS UK MKIiiHV I'KIlM TIMK TO KTKIINITV, AND MKT AdAIN "TIIK Ol.l) I'nl.Ks AT IIOMK." The opera house was crowded, for tho famous minstrels wero giving a benefit performance. They had just concluded tho sweet refraiu oFthe "rfuwaneo Hivcr.' The tumult uF applause was hushed by the appearance oF a ragged old wreck crowd ing to the Front. Lifting his banjo as a sign of brotherhood, he cried with chok ing voice: ' Hoys sing that song oneo more, onco more for a poor old minstrel's sake It brings back the lost and dead, uiy old home rises before me. where I was oucc ginid and happy all the day. I learned the song there of my mother. The vision of her smiling face, praising her boy, comes back with the linging notes of the banjo, and the memories of long ago. I wandered away to play and ting for the world. Il listened and applauded. I was flattered, feasted, intoxicated with fame aud the whirl of pleasures. Hut I wreck ed it all. Now, old and broken in heart and streugth, I am left with butoue Friend my banjo. No one listens to it, for the world has found uew favorites, aud the old minstrel is turned away. She who First praised inc died while I was playing lor (lie world. Ihcil without seeing uie for years. The song she taught her boy led him from her fide. llu left for the world. The world has forsaken him as he did her. Hoys, sing my mother's song again, uud let my old heart thrill with a better life once mote." The house sigualcd its assent. The old minstrel sat down iu the front row. When the solo reuched the concluding lines of the second btati.a, the singer's eye's turned pityingly upon the wanderer, and with voice trembling with emotion came the words: "All up mill ilnu ii tai. win), I (vmnK'ri'il, When 1 ws yiolliKi nli, tinuir Were Uie iliiys I stiioi(lerc,l, Mm:y were llu hhuch i suiitf." The stranger sat bendiug Forward, the tears coursing dowu the Furrows uf care, his fiugers unconsciously caressing the stiingsof his battered banjo. All the s immer of his life came back to his heart aguiu. Mother, home, love, aud all his boyhood dreams. The churns began, and the shriveled lingers sought the chords with a strange, weird harmony unheard before, the strains floated along the tide of song. The time-worn instrument seemed to catch its master's spirit, mid high above the orchestra accompaniment rang the soul like cords from its quivering strings. When the interlude caine the minstrel 1 allied over the banjo with all the fond ness of a mother over her babe. Not a sound From cither was heard. The solo rose again, and tlie almost supernatural harmonies drifted with it. Hut ho bowed like a mourner over the dead. Every heart iu the audience was touched, mid tears of sympathy were blushed away by maiiy a jeweled hand. The singers' eyes were moist, aud with plainful sadness the last lines were suug: "When sliHll I lieur tliu IhH'S tt llllluiulliK All 'riainil (lie eniuli.' When shall i hear the hiuijo truuilnlnn 1'uwii In my Kotsluhi hutiu-r' The last chorus followed. The hoary head of the minstrel was lifted, and his face shone with the light of a new dawn ing. Ilis voice joined with a beculiar blending, perfect in harmony, yet keeping with bis banjo high above the singeis, ringing like a rich harp siring long over strained. The memory of better days, the waywardness, sorrow, remorse, hope and despair of all his wasted life seemed pent up iu those marvelous tones. The chorus closed, and his head sank down, the long while locks shrouding the hanju. The manager came before the curtain, and said: 'The minstrels give one-half the bcuelit proceeds tu the wandering brother.'' The Ionise approved witli loud demon stration. A Ci'llectiou starti d in the gal leries ami swept over the hall like I gold en shower. The two sums were heaped on llio static together. Such a conlrilni lioli liCi I uccd tint Footlights before. Attain the audience broke lurlk iu round after round of hearty good cheer. Hut the banjo was slid hu-licd the shriud of snow white and uo word of thanks or tokeii of mold hair, grati tudc came from the silent figure toward which all cy were turned. They called hira to the stage, and the manager went to escort him there. He laid his hand on the bowed head; the soul of the old minstrel had wandered away once more. Ho was dead. His heart had sung that last song on the borders ot the spirit land. Sung it as the bird sings when it escapes the prison bars which makes life "sad and dreary." aud flies far away from the scenes where "thj heart never grows weary with longing." Yes, on the precious tides of that ten dcrest uud sweetest of ul) heart songs and who!C notes of endearment awoke re sponsive (hfirds in every human bosom, the spirit of the old minstn 1 revisited the hallowed scenes ol happy ehildh. o 1, heard again the voices that once made uiu.-i.: for him, and then Ins soul went lorlh to meet the old folks who had long been gone frout the old hom 'on tho Suwame liiver. Yes, Ike old minstrel, so long weary with wan dering, and so long thirsty with longing, bad met in everlastiug reunion, and waa then a child with the old folks at home. A CHILD'S TEARS. A IIKAI TIKI I. I KN IMITI RK M. Ul All. Once when a child was ill nolo death its mother kneeled and prayed to Heaven that its life might be spared. As she played snd wept an angel softly took iis place beside her and whispered .' "Heaven has sent mo in answer to your prayer. Here is (he mirror ofliFcj watch well aud tell me what you see." And then as the mother wiped away her tears and held the mirror before lur the angel asked; "What is in tho picture ?" "It is that of a fair-faced boy of teu." "Are there tears in his eyes:1" "There arc no tears." "Then the angels of Heaven are weep ing for him. Look again uud tell me what you see." "This lime it is a youth of 15. It is the same boy as before, but older grown, and the face is not so gentle." "Are there tears in his eyes?" "There are no tears." "Then there is sadness among the angels in Heaven. When human eyes are dry of tears llu heart is full of evil." Then the mother looked again, and when the angel asked her what she saw she answ, red: "One ji.st citn'n; to nun's estate It is the same face as before, but it is iu the darkness, and I ace linca of evil." "Look closer and tell me if you see tears." "There arc no tears." "Then Micro are griefs in Heaven, and heartaches on earth. He who never weeps has gone far wrong. Look again and tell me what you see." "This time it is a man in convict's guru, uud Ins evil look appalls my heart. "Are there no tears in his eyes?" "There are uo tears." "Then the angels oF Heaven weep Without teurs there can bo no repentance. I eharge you to look once more." "This time it is one lying dead in the darkness no watclu-rs no one to weep nothing but the glooui of night around liiin." "Are there tears upon the luce of the dead?" "There are no tears." "Then, alas! il is another soul con signed to everlasting darkness'. Turn the glass aud look for the last time. What do you behold?" "A child myeloid upon its Ud of sickness. Ob! Angel of Mercy, I pruy thee to spare its sweet youug life!" "Are there tears?" "Aye! there are tears." "Then shall kiss them away aud the angels of Heaven will rejoice as I bear the innocent spirit within the gohkn gales." HOW TO ENJOY LIFE. ClmrliitU' Chronicle An uukuuwu contemporary gives us the following outlines aud philosophical sentiments on "how to enjoy life," and if we read up carefully and practice it the beneficial results eunuot be mistaken or its wisdom go unimproved. Ill the first place much depends in this life on how we take things. There are some fieople who are always grumbling, always complaining. Nothing suits them. Everything goes wrong. If the weather is clear, it is rath er too warm or too cold. There is snow wheu there should be raiu, and raiu wheu there should be fair skies. Matters in a business and social way arc never all right. The neighbors are perpetually wrong. The world itself revolves in an opposite direc tion. Such people are horn fussing. They grow up fussing and they fuss on until they fuss themselves into early graves. It dues seem sometimes as if this class of people is always increasing, l'crhaps it is due to (he sharp couqicliliou and rapid motion and steady slruiu of nineteenth cen tury civilaition. l'crhaps it is due to the individual rivalry of our day. Hut whatever the reason may be ihe fact is a mi-lake. The way lo enjoy life is to infuse into it all the conti ulmeiit we ran. We should look t the changes of the wculher phis losophieally. Wo should be mutually tolerant of one anolher, mid do unto oth ers us we would have others to do uutu us. We should uot reach uut ufur (he eurth when we know that ihe catlh is big enough for several billions of people just us deserving as ourselves. A good conscience, u pure heart uud a contented mind these form the subject of a lung aud happy life. I''ur ItlckeU, Mai'ssiinis. and Wasting; IHsordem ot t'hlldreii, Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with ll vpophosphites is unequalcd. The rapidity with which chidlrcii gain flesh and at length upou it is very wonderful. Head the Following: "1 have used Scott's Kuiul- Hou iu eases uf Kick ft and Manwmus of long standing, and have been moro (hull pleased with the results, as in every case the improvement was marked." J. M. Main, M. I)., New York. "I have used Scott's Emulsion in several cases of Scrof ula and Debility in Children. Results most gratifying. My little patients lake it with pleasure." W. A. Ill hukbt, M. 1),, Salisbury, 111. july 28 1 tuo. A STARTLING PREDICTION. Citil-illlisti I'oliKUvr, Ul lin.-lt... Two hundred years ago iu China there was just such a craM about natural gas as we have in this country today. (las wells were sunk with as much vim ami vigor as the celestials Were capable of. but owing lo a gas explosion that killed sever al millions of people and tore up mid de stroy nl a large district of the country, leaving a large inland sea, known on maps as Lake Foo Chang, the boring of any more gas wells was then aud there pro- hunted by law. It seems, according to the Chinese history, that many large uud ivy pressure gas wells were struck, uud in some districts wells were sunk quite near each oilier, (las was lighted as soon as stiuck. as is done in this country. It is stated that one well with its unusual pros- urc, by induction or back draught, pulled diwu into the earth the burning gas of a smaller well, resultint; in a iJreadlul ex plosion of a large district, destroying the inhabitants thereof. I.ak.i Fno Chang rests on this district. Tlu same catastro phe is imminent iu this country unless the laws restrict further developments iu bor ing so unny wells Should a similar ex plosiou occur there will be such au up heaval as will dwarf the most terrible earthquake ever linown. The country along the gas belt from Toledo through Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky will be ripped up to the depth of 1,2(111 to 1,500 feet and flopiK'd over like a pancake leaving a chasm through which the waters of Lake Erie will come howling down, filling the Ohio and Mississippi valleys and blotting I hem out forever. LOVELY WOMAN. I'eek'a Smi. Women, bless their dear hearts, if it was not for them men would soon degen erate and become savage, as of old; but gentle, contnling, lovalile woman, Willi her soft, winning ways, appeals tu all that fine and noble in uiau's nature, and keeps him up lo (hat level that he has succeeded ill reaching. Even in battle, wheu he thinks as little of spilling the blood of his fellow mail as he would of killing a dog, when his animal passions arc wrought up ti such a degree that he resembles more the untutored savage than an intelligent being, .the sight of a woman, oi the sound of her voice, will act upon him like magic. He no longer has (hat thirst for blood, his hard face relaxes and becomes again soft and tender, and his Tu i ml turns to thoughts uf better things. Now, if woman should suddenly be removed from nurearlh, and man. the alleged uublcst work of f!od, should ht left to paddle his own canoe, how long would it be ere he would go about armed to the teeth with an I-cati-lick my-woight-iii wildcats expression on his Face. Murder and rapine would soon be in lull sway, and he could hold his head up only so long as he could wield his sword, or pull a trigger. Man is suFc as long as he has the love oF woman, or the chance to win it. CIRLS, BE CAUTIOUS. (lirls, beware oF the transient young uieu. Never suffer the address uf a stranger. Hecollcct, one good, steady far mer's boy or industrious tucchaiiic is worth more than all the flouting trash in ihe woild. The alluremeutu of a dandy Jack, with a golden chain about his neck, a wal nut stick in his paws, and a braiules though fancy skull, can never make up the loss of a kind father's homo, a mother's counsel and the society of brothers and sisters. Thc'u affections last, while that of such a man is lost in the wane, of the houey nioou. (Jills, bewaie! take heed lest ye tall into the 'snare of the fowler.' Too many have already been takeu from a kiud father's home and a good mother's couu sel, brought to shame and disgrace and then throwu upou their own resources' to spend their few lciuaiiiiug days in grief and sorrow, while (he brainless skull is making its circuit around the world Wing ing tu its ignoble will all that may be al lured by his deceitful snares, und many a fair one to the shame of un artful villain. K.i. A young Catholic priest of Mino s clailus lu lm,e lediscuvered fil'cek lire. - - - The cities ol' Cleveland, Detroit, Toledo and Sandusky will celebrate the auuivcr-a-ry oF Commodore lYrry's victory on Lake Erie un ihe 1 Dili of next month. - What is aueeslry after all? The rich man as well as the pour one begins life without a. shirt un his back. . When a man loses his temper the tcu per lost is generally a bad one not worth the noise made over it. One of the stories of the Chalswoith horror is to the effect that of two Peoria newsboys who wero stealing rides on the trucks one was killed outright und (he sur vivor rescued a baby and kept watch over it until dawn. Wo have a few pairs of Evans' hand made low-quarter shoes on hand which e offer at half coat to close out. F, N. Stain- back 4 Co. We keep constantly on haud coffins pod caskets. P. N. Staiuaack & Co. ADVEUTISK.M ENTS. : QUITE AS BAD AS OULLETST All Oi l Hol.licr t ill. ul II. f xm. il.;.i hi UK-Kin llu- l.iitii,' lii tml.u.li--I I weiii y Ve.ii'4 Ul, i, ! St! , (',, vli. I, SS;. (it'nt.t :,! ,MM I IN J I hi lllj; w lit lll- ci im nut I lt.it! I, -.-ii I., min, ,1 K ii knu .iii.l il' mi in w!i il ftvnl, . ., lo h.iihl. In icj'U will vi tli, it my In'. illli li.ti nut Ijivii ,i uutu in Uvtiily yi'.u u.i now. J siiittiiil with thilU tn mi in,i!.m.il I'.uMiii 1 1iDt1.1t led while serv ing in llu ( 't.i:l"i iln.ite at my oh the reniiiMihi 1 '..mjuii;ns in Virginia. 1 iil mil miv. h,iin;- a ( hill ;i le.i-,1 un c in twenty-une d.ivs, anil iimtc fietjiiently once in sic ven vl.iys, I'm muie tluui lil tccn years. In iIiim omlilinn I visited New York in Nuveni.. er, on hiiness. While there 1 sti.prd with Mr. K. I. liarker, of the t'niveisify Puhlhhing Company. I told Mr. JJ.uker of my 1 ondiiinti. Me t ailed my .itlentinn to your Kuskme and 'munied Un me a lioltle. Alter my return .mine I tin .li the pellets as dire led and inn ml mm h relief ..honied thereby, t )f this hani;e I wiote Mr. U.uker. who sent two or three buttles diirinj; the past utr. Me health y,ie.uly improved. J im leased in weight from H.5 pounds to 2'.o pounds, my present uei-lit. I helieve the K.iskinr did it. Ouinine had l.ul ed. as had other remedies usually ad minUtcred in such cases. Now, unless in ;ise of cxpo-nre to cxtr.i lud weather, I do not ha e chills, and my general health is quite good. 1 turned over half a Imule to a young ladv fiiend .1 tew weeks since. 1 learn hi mi h i.ii.iher thai she was nuich benel'ih d by it while it lasted. I Initt cii may beable to inrrnriurt! Kaskiu i.'.ii-T illy in this country, in u h m. M'hrr faun diseases con fciuent upon milaiial poison in the system. Imiii my own experience 1 can emp! .t i. '1 its. excellent e for such disease-.. 1. i can serve you call un nie. 1 am very ti u!y vours, J nN St Auitoitofcii. Sever ' : vo had an attack of bili. hi- ivi;i;:u ;,t lever, u'niih ran into inteiun:! 1 1 ;n..l trial. I tried all ihe known remm.-.. .iiu ii as arsenic, nier tiiiy and ipunme. Thr laltei rtas ad ministered to me in hea and 1 ontui ued dosvs. M.ii.uii bio;!i;lii on tier voiis pioMjaium and ihspep-a.i, Horn which I sit ilei cd ' ci iliin. I .ast win ter 1 he. ud ol K.a-kine and beean 11s- in it. A lew Uiu!e of the wondeiful diug uied m.'. M.daiia and djspep sia dis ip.-.'.it -d, and a you ltae seen a June d.i blighter lor the summer toim tin! hi l jii.'d acios the sky, bo ihe l'n, I In'i my life aud my health bet auie sk .idy ami -.11011;;. Mkv J. I.AWsoN, I41 beien St., liiooklyu, N. V. Mr. (iidenn Thompson, the oldest and one ol the most respected citizens of ItruLepoit. Conn., ays: " 1 .1111 ninety m-.um ol ae, ami toi tlie last three years have sutler.d hum malaria and the effect, of .piinine poisoning. 1 recently beun with Kaskuie whnh luoke up Ihe malaria and inci eased my weight a pounds."' Othei letter of a similar character from piominent individuals, whitli stamp K.iskme as a icinedy of undoubt ed merit, will be sent on application. Price $1.00. or six bottles, $5.00. Sold by Uniists, or sent by mail on ret eipt of pin e. The Kaskine Company, 54 Warren St., New Yuik, and 35 Kauingdou Road, London. WE HAVE MADE M. F. HART, WEI DON, N. C, N. H. .IOSMY & CO. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. Our agents for the sale of our Ladies' Fine Shoes, for their resjiective sections. Wo make on tlie N. Y. Opera, Acme. W'aukenpliust and Creole lusts, the latter is just out and ia very nice. Wo use the McKay Machine and sow with bust Bar bour's thread. Every pair warranted They aro nice, noat and stylish. Give them a look when you waut t shoo and LadiesFine Shoes jo 1 will be pleased. E. I'. REKD k CO. tept 16 ly Boobntst, N. Y NKW ADVKRTISK.M KNTC DAVIS ; NO II SVCAMOllESTUKKT, KTKKSIil KG, VA KKKl' A I.AKiiE STOCK OF GROCERIES AMI ALL KINDS OF (K)ODS Usually Kept in a First-claw WHOLESALE HOUSE, And Offer them at BOTTOM PRICES To TIIK IIESTTIIADE. scp oil ly THE COMMON SENSE LIFT AND FORCE PUMP M it kc a romi'U'te Kin1 lU'itartmi'iit fur auv I'l'tnur) llimif mil of u riiiiiiiioii w.hhI jihii). "I m wry Binall nt. Worth Fifty Tlitiw it t'il If mt'il it lo iit "ill a tire, ami uipfnivly liaiitly fur InlMlf .illllT Oil UK Hi-mi) lur anion Hi imo eiviitn ia minuiv KiH-rvflli' tnuniww 1111-11 mini villi mve U iiniitcr alli'tilnm pre wmtlitl t liHtnllf tltl uti In i-vitt I. .wit pi IVmixytvMiiia, Ni'Vt JtTM-y, Uurylaiitl, Ih-lawarc, irmma ami North 1 arulttia, ami will inli-ili'iiiitftiiulauitablii lrribry u4 alrwuly MHHIltrU. CHAS. C. BLATCHLEY. M A N V FACT I! H E B or m!I file, slid Sty'v. (ifwiMsl imini. (Illlce: US K.I TV II M.l. HtC AHK. OcumiU! Urmul st sutioii r. H. K. I'llll.AllKl.l'UlA.l'A. ttlir'.!! en v, l:'-w THIS PAPER 111 MATEOtrxt)OX II. K AT .K DWELL I'O'B lfwspMr AdMrtlalMff Bare., (10 Hpurjca MBKKTI. WHKKR .IS VKKI'ISINQ CONTK.OTV NEW YORK. may ou uauu lor 11 iu, I . T1.ANTIC 4 N. C. RAILROAD. June Hit 17. OOISQ WIST. lully csociit HumlHy. .ntutt C":'I iWfi'' r 111 Iully cxoejit Buudsf . Arrive. U'uve. I'. U. 1' M. Arrive. A M. II 'IS l:l. S::i ' la Leave. A. H. 1M4 SIM '- :) (1,,1'lsliorii, KliiaO.il. New llern klorcliL-sdllty, AllHiille Hotel, V:aw W..I :ll Morehviul Ih'INlt, r...,..u,i. ultl, w A IV. Iraln uiilnii Norlli which. Icsves (iold.lsmi t 11:.' A M . and v illi K I D., train Went, whli li lrsvvs (loldsUira ol II W t. M. Couuecu hi (iiildHls.ro llli Soulli Uxuid Ir.iu of WIW. rued Mlilili irivrssl. i-'i f. S , end Kith Kut rxwod mis of K. l. nee airltlu U 4j " ' I. L. DILL, SuKriolewdent, 1 "'r