ii ill 11
easajfJl
H-A-LIL. & SLETJG-E, hioi'hiktors.
VOL. XVIII.
-A- NEWSPAPEB FOR THE PEO PL EL
WEEDON, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 18S7.
T'TTi-p.'lvrR I'KU ANN! M IX ADVAM'K.
NO. 32.
NKW ADYKHTISKMIONTS
-PATENT
X AGAMBRIlLMfcCo
Tin' value lit' I'l.tH'lt depends iipmi tin'
TUITION COM'Al.M',1) 1 III K HliKAP IT MAKKS. Maryland and Yirginia
Wheat, t'ruin which imr l'ATKNT liOI.I.KIt I'l.OI'llS nr.- chiefly iii.unit.n l if has
lo-ig I n i'iiiioihIi'iI to he SITI'.lilOR In anv uili.T. because it has a HKTTI-'lt CUM-
1IINATION (!' lil.I'TKN AMI l'llOSI'll ATIIS. This la. t is rmfiiianl not
unlv III this country, but i" tin" I'nitr 1 Kingdom as wo'l, where tin- "l'Tl'SCO
srVi:i!i,ATi vr commands iK(.mikmi.v mum, monky than any other
American Hour. Ask your grocer fur it. A No fur
l'ata i Superlative, Cape Henry Family, Hcdl'ord Family,
l'atapsen Family, North I'oin't Family, Orange drove Kxtra,
I'atapsoo Kxtra. Chesapeake Hum." llahlwin Family.
C. A. liAMHRIIJ, M AMI' AC II I! I Nil COMPANY.
ii'.' Commerce St., Rallimuro, Mil.
ang 12 1y.
W. H. BOBBIIT
LITTLETON. N. 0,
1IAVK Jl'STOI'KNKD Til Kill FAI.l, AM) WINTKR STUCK OF ;0 IDS
CON. SI ST INC. OF
Dry (ioods, Xotiims, Hats, limits ami Shoes, Hardware, Tin ware, llruivrics, ami
Co il' i iimieries, generally, ami respectfiilly invite everybody to cnine ami see them lie
tele making purchases elsewhere.
Very Itcspcclliilly,
W. 11. lKUUIITT.V SON.
s.piu".ltf
THE PLACE TO GET
Oaiil 9 UB0XGIHB3,
AT Til K
LOWEST PRICES,
IS AT
DR. A. It. ZOLLICOFFKU'S,
WEST SIDE WASHINCTON AVENUE, OPPOSITE R. SHED.
W E L 1) 0 N. N. C.
STOCK KEPT COMPLETE BY FREQUENT ARRIVALS.
rPUKSCRIITION IiKFARTMKNT ril.I.EU WITH THE BUST yKLKCTKU MATERIAL.-
I'KESCUIITIONS COMl"OL'NPKI) AT ALL HOl'liS WITH GliEAT CARE.
I'KliFUMEKY, KTATIONKIiY, FANCY SOAI'S, Mil'SIIES,
FANCY ARTICLES, TOIIACCO AND CIGARS.
REMEMBER Ihala hearty welcome llwayi wlu yuu t
ZOLEICOFFEU'S.
it
J. 1ST. BEOWN, B. T. SIMMONS.
BROWN & SIMMONS,
DRUGGISTS AND
Will
HEADQUARTERS FOR
TOILET AIIT1CI.KS,
I'KRFl'MKKY,
COM IIS,
HIU'SIIKS,
WAIN AND KAA'CY STATIONARY,
AC. SiC.
""PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED.,,
rOicn on SimJays S to 111:311 A. M. ml l" 7.:t I'. M.
, KkEtOUV IIAUmI ItUliNIf Hi
Itiieiun vriuuJMP ism
A Life BxperienoA. Bumarkabl nd
quick cures. Trial Pulcasa. Send
tup tor Maled pvtloulan. Addraaa
Dr. WARD t, CO. Loulina, Wo.
WEAKUNDEVELOPED
iigSotlh-IH'M N Hi H l V K I . Hi I I'.l l.l'K V Kl,
OI'H', SI g ,,U stjl.Klr . . im.li.TTtX
l I-,,,. ,1 i,u
.1 J., V I1
V()UKIN(J ("LASSES
ATTENTION ! ZX
IitvmMit tt Imme, Ihf whi.lo nf tin lime, or fr
Ji'lr Hr' monu'iiu Hnsim-m new, Unlit mn! 'n
"'me. IVnuiiu of either rtily ritni fni -r0
ci'uui to V Oi tMrtrviMiinff , mid it pn-pitrtioiiiil kiiui
'it (Jcvntiiiii nil tln-lr time to tin1 !ii"iiuw. IWy
KirlifHrn msiirly sh mucli ah tih-ii. Tlmt nil
ho thli mav Pt iii) tlivlr mltlrt-wi, mul tct th
I'ltMiiew, wt1 tiixip thiiotTvr: To mich re nol
w4i-fl'd wpwill h-ihI onpi,.Ur tu my for the
UMubtti uf vrlthif . Full iMniniliin ami Diitllt fnw.
. AaJro, UkUUUK HT1NHON 4 CO.,
C- lj, FurUaud, HUM.
kim)i lnu uf
miBiunWnuuM mi
THE
PATAPSCO FLOURING MILLS.
ESTABLISHED-1774
KSSKNTIAI. 1. 1, KM KN'I'S OK
NT
PHARMACISTS,
Tint's Pills
tlmitUtthtlnrplfl tlvor, Ntrenrth
n llicditcewt Ivc i-t,ii, rvulul tbo
banelH Uii ant uurquuletl mk mu
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE.
n niUrll lllrlrl Ihrlr lrlim are
H lilt-ly roirilil. h lliey ivmi
Hllnr irOlrllia liilrfv.n lh.''i.ni
rrom ibi .iili. l lnuy Kr
4Mlvd. li.inMll. lrtc, UAr.a.
Sold Everywhere.
Offlcc, 44 Jlurray St, New York.
Kb 3 ly
in Im mmlc Cut thla out mul
turn to us, hihI wo will triiil yen
fri',iiiiiiit'iliOiKi'fK'iit vhIhu urnl
imp'irtaiiri1 Inynii, tluit w til bUrt
yi.ii lii liit.imi w tiu-ii iu niiiiir ye" in ui'ii "i'ii.
....1-1,1 u., ihmi uiivtliliiii i lsi' 111 till, wnrlil
Anv nlittl'Htl lie till" Werk llllil lllO Ht lie KltlliT
ll UL.I.N S.iiiii til lim lli'W. tllilt limt I'lilltM llldtl.
v int llio w.ifker. WewtlUUrt yen; HHnltHl not
nisliil. 'I liis l one of tlui Keuuliif. Iiiitmrunl
iliHiiretnlH lift'liliie. llne wlinaro .1111111 iui
and iutnirlslna will nut delay, tlranil oultlt Irea,
Aildnim, THUJS4C0., Ainnma, Mulue.
dev ly.
i:i.ti i:sT sii.r.sci:.
A Infer once pondered nu itniori
For many a duy,
ltl'X..l . il Unit tilt' llilc lll'lli- Jul-
,s,lc,l
ii -1 1 . i : . 1 1 .
T.-l.t jH IU-.I1 Mil).
The It uder.-l ti-nn-ul' the laiiKiiii(i- he smmM,
All'l I'OIIIIIll (hflll '.ill U 1 1 tttTl' lllTllllUI'tt UN III.')'
KUk'tlt. .
"I in t f . tly tvrirtiii lint I 11 wiy ' (n lnmKlu,
"fth, w Inn will tin- fiij "'
Vi-t. "tniiini-ly t liuiii;li,lieii In- k Hi lt lyhi li.li'
Itltlillll'riit-.tit'l.lll
TliHl none ..f clHiii'iil h-ii-)iii Ik- lrlc.1
V"iilil i-mujc at hit cull.
Ill- IMUtir.tl) tutlKUt' Ct.Hl!! Ml) lllll-. Ill Itl'Nt.
II;, i Jiis.r.tvi-ci,-AMi, nmcli unl it kiMi.Itho
Tin,
Whilv ciit otily )ii in r fiiir frtt-e in IiIm limwl,
NiyiliK IHilhini; Hi nil'
A DREAM.
"Wi-U may el(T r viit n (irtiuim:
1" HI MHkitiK tiioiuciU- H't'lll
Willi -ili li ftim-iful roiivifiimis
As iniikc lit'.' li.srira drciun."
"IU0(1 luck to lull IKiW
D.trliy, nnJ
Joii't return until vou i lehacli a 'Millie-
man or a fool."
The almve salute was uttered by oml
naturul Haihy llnnan's mother as she
liruslml him oll'an.l siarleil hiiu for Huh
Ii.,. Mi Hie ll.iuan, as she tvas e.i!l, ,l hy her
nekhlnirs, was very proml nf Iter mm Par
hy, ami ll.irhy was a very useless speeinien
of humanity: he was withal very generous
ami always wishing to he a ereat man.
y, t never wnuhl do anylhin that Would
make him -real, if we exeept, that he ion
slanlly roamed over the reen fields of his
native pari.-h, prayed and wished ih it he
Mil. Ill, hy Millie aa'lley, spililllal or lllllliau.
r.-arli ihe aeni" ol his amliilion, whieh was
to many a "".real lady."
One day he heard nf a reat lord that
lived up In Dublin, who had a daughter
so handsome that her like, was never seen,
an I all the line young gentlemen were dy
ne.' about her. but she would not lake any
of t Iii-iii . And ho nunc home to his
mother and said :
"1 shall an to see thisreal lord's daugh
ter. Maybe ihe litek will be mine av-ainst
all iho.v tin" ynnn- g. nlleuieii that let'e
her"
(l.i aloii, poor fool," said the lumber;
'liowe.m the pour stand before ihe rich V
lint he persisted. -If I die mi ihe mad,"
he said "I'll try il."
As lie starlet! nir to net 1I10 j;reat ladv,
his mother jjnvc him the oIHKl Ul.k faulv
noted at the opening of ibis story.
lie hadn't pine far when he in--t a poor
man who asked lira for a trifle for (bid's
sike. Sub pive bint sutneihiii out of
the trille of ley his m 'titer "..tve hint.
no neui on. .viraiu aiiotiier met nun.
ml hei."'ed for a tiitle to buy food for ihe
sake ol'llod. an.l he ''.tvo him souielhiuir
Iso. and went on.
"(iive me 11 trifle, lor (bid's sake," eried
a vulee. and he saw a third pour man be
fore him.
''I have nothing left." said Darby, "but
few penee. If 1 :ive ihetu I shall have
nuihin:; left for f.nij and must die of hun
ger. Hut coin,, with me, and whatever I
can biiv with this 1 shall share with ymi."
As they were iioiiiL' en to the inn, he
told all his story to the beiar man, and
how ho wanted to fa to Dublin, and had
now no money. So they came to the inn
d called for a loaf and a diink of milk.
Cut ihe loaf," he said to the henstr, "you
i the oldest."
I won't said the other, for ho was
ashamed; but l)arhy made him.
And mi theheirirar cut the loaf, but
tliu' tiny ale, it iiewr f;rcw smaller and
though they drank as they liked of the
luilk it never ".rcw less.
Now," said tlie boj:e;ar man, "you have
three times been eond to in 1 to d iy, I'.r
tlirico 1 have met you and you It tve niven
mo help each time for the sake of (iud.
Ve, now 1 can help you also and he
a (."lid liii;; to Ruby. "Wherever
you place lh.it rue:, and wi ll lot it, piM
colic' bright pilil, so lh.it you can
never want while vou have it."
I'll. -ii I'.iiby pill ihe linj: first in one
pocket aul tic 11 in I lie oIIut, until Ins
pockets were so heavy with ..!d thai he
ml 1 seir.'i ly w.iU; but wli.'ti he turtii'.l
to lb ink 'h til tid'V be.' ir. he was L' .ue.
So, won h 1 1 ti 1 iii If at all his a I
veiitur.'.. he went en umil ut la.-l he came
in sihl 0,' the Inr l s p.d.iee, which wa
oiaulll'iii 10 s e. II.' ni 11; and boillil
tin.' ,1 .tin s an I ma le huusell a. palid as
"v ;!?) , Ji 1 t h -n lj w, n; I,., I lly up,
ami ihey itiviud In.u in, tVr lltey said ;
Surely he is a kin-ssnti."
A11.J wit -it ill! diaiiei heir c.itn the
I ird's daughter liu'ie l arnn with Dnby
and siniied on li i in . And he iliaitk rich
wine, and was mil with love; but at la-t
th i wiiu ovcrcatu : hi 11, anj ihe s.-rvani.
had to carry him to his b d, an I in tro n';
into the Mout ho droppe 1 the liu from
from his linger, but he knew it not.
Now in lit-' morning the lord's daughter,
came by and cast her cyis upon the door
of the chamber, uiul there close by it was
the ring she had seen him wear.
"All, she saui, "1 11 tcaso tntn now
about this ring "
Hut when Dalby awoke and miiscd the
ring his heart was grieved.
'Now, indeed," he said, "my luck
gone."
And lie inquired of all the servants, and
of the lord's daughter, and sho laughed, by
which he knew she hail it, hut no coaxing
could get it from her. So when n'l wan
useless ho went away, anil set out again to
reach his old home.
And he was very mournful, and threw
himself down on the ferns near an old fort
while wailiiiL' till night came on; for he
leafed to go h um' in the daylight lest peo
ple should laugh at him for his folly.
And about dusk three cats caineoiit ol'lhe
fori talking to each oiler.
"Mow long our cook is away," said one.
"V hat could have happened to him'.'"
a-ked another.
And as they were grumbling a fourth
cat came up.
"What, delayed you?" they all asked an
grily. Then he told his story how he had
met Darby and had given him the ring.
"And I just went to see ihe lord's palace
to see how the young man would behave:
and I was leaping over the table when the
lord's knife struck my tail, and three drops
of blood fell upon his plate, but he never
saw it, and swallowed them with his meat.
So now he has three kitlens inside of hint,
and is dying of agony, and can never be
cured until he drinks three draughts of the
water of the llaplist well."
So when Darby hoard the cats talk he
sprang up and went and got three buttles
full of the water nf the llaplist well. S.i oil
he went to Dublin. And all the doctors
of Ireland was about the lord, but none of
tlioiu cotiM tell what ailed lilui or how to
cure him. So they gave him entertain
Incut and lod'.'iiigs and wjien he was re
freshed he gave of the well water three
draughts to his lotdship. when out jumped
the three kittens. And there was great re
joicing, and they treated Darby like a
prince. Hut all the same he could u-.t
get the tin- from the lord's daughter. So
be set oil' home again, ipiile di-hcartcmd
and thought 1,1 himself, "If I could only
meet with the man again wha gave me the
ring, who knows what luck I might have?"
And he sat down to rest in the woods, and
saw tin-re, not far olf, three boys lighting
under an oak trio.
"Shame 011 ye to fight so," ho said.
'What is the light about?"
Then they told him. "Our father, ' they
said, ''In-fore he died, buried tinilei the oak
tree a ring, by which you can be iu any
place in two minutes if you only wish il;
a goblet 1 hat is full when standing, and
empty only when 011 ils side; and a harp
that plays any tune of itself that you name
or wi-h for."
"I want (0 divide lite things," said the
youngest hoy. "anil let us go and seek our
fortunes as we can."
'Hut 1 have aright tu tin.' whole," said
the eldest.
And I hey went ou fighting, till at length
Darby said:
"I'll till you how to settle the matter.
All of you be hereto morrow, and I'll think
the mailer over to-night, and I'll engage
you'll have nothing to iguarrcl about wlu-u
you come in the morning."
So the boys promised to keep good
Iricnds till they met in the morning, and
then went away.
When Darby saw them clear oil' he dug
up the ring, the goblet and the harp, and
in two minutes he was in the great hall
win re the lords and ladies were just sittin.'
lowu to dinner; and the harp played the
sweetest music, and they were all delight.
1; and he drank out of the goblet which
was never empty, and when his head be
gan to grow a little light, "it is enough,'
In: said, und putting his arm uiotind the
waist of the lord's daughter ho took his
harp and goblet in the oilier hand and
nun inuring. "I wish I were at the fort by
the side of the woods" in two itiinutts
they were both at the desired spot. Hut
his head was heavy with the wine, and he
laid dowu the harp beside him and went
to sleep. And when she saw him asleep
she took the ring nil bis finger and then
also the harp ami goblet from the ground
and was back home in her father's castle
before two minutes hail passed bv.
When Darby awoke and I'uiind his prize
-"lie, he was mad, indeed, and roamed
about the country till he came to an in
ch, ird, where he saw a tree covered with
bright rosy apples, liiing hungry ami
thirsty he plucked one and ute it, but nu
s-'i.ner h id he d'-ne it than burns began to
sprout from his forehead and grew lar-.-r
and loti-.'cr until h knew he looked like a
goal, iilil all he eoiibl do lb. J Would In t
com-- olt .Now. itidnd. he was dtii n out
- I his mill I. and thought Imw all the
ii'-igbliiirs would laugh at him, and as he
roared and raged villi Miatue, Iui tried
another ti"e with apples still brighter, of a
rii'blv gold.
:ll 1 were to hare til'ty pairs of horns 1
must have one ol'tho.ie," he said, and sei.
tug one, ne nan no sooner la-leu it than
the Horns tell on, ami lie ti lt that ho was
looking stronger and handsomer lhau
"Now I have her at last," he exclaimed.
"I will put linrns on thetn all, and will
never take them off until they give her to
me fur my bride before thw whole court
Without further d lay he set off to the
lord's palace, carrying with him as many
of I be apples as he could bring off the
two tr r. And when they saw the beauty
of the fruit they longed for it, and ho gave
them tu all, for at last I bete was not a head
tu be Foeii without horns iu the whole din
ing room. Then tiny cried out and pray
ed to have the horns taken off, but I'arby
said, "no; there they shall bo until they
have the lord's daughter given to me for
my btide, and my two riDgs and my goblet
aud my burn all restored to me,"
And ibis was done before the face of all
the lords and ladies, and his treasures were
all restored to him, and the lord placid
his hand in the hand of his daughter, say
ing: "Take her; she is your wife; only free
me from the horns."
Then Darby brought forth the golden
apples and they all ate. and the horns fell
oil, and he took his bride and his treas
ures, ami was in the act of carrying them
home, when is mother called out: "Dar
by, what are. you doing there asleep with
the sun high in the heavens, and the cows
breaking into the rabbage garden?" Dar
by rolled himself over, rubbed his eyes and
looked greatly disappointed.
'Mother," said Darby, "what day is
this?"
"It is the first of April, of all the days
in the year," said his mother.
Well, well," said Darby, "if you'd only
waited for a few minutes longer, ymi would
have had me homo a gentleman, with a
great lady for my wife, and now, with your
cabbage garden and your cows, you have
broke my luck, and here 1 am, and I sup
pose always will be an April fool."
OUR COUNTRY S CHIEF PERIL
Miuiiifiii'turi'i a Kecoril.
"Are we a nil ion of gamblers?" This
iiicsiiin was asked hy a retired merchant
of high chatacter and sidling integrity.
His companion, the head of a gleat bank
ing house, sadly replied.- "I fear I must
answer yes." Tle-y were conversing about
the lliiclualions of Wall Street, and about
the corners that have been manipulated
frcoucutly of late years, "tlh," said the
first speaker, "the papers talk about our
danger in ease of foreign war, because we
have no naval defences, and of the case
with which the great ships of even some
of the South American Slates could com.
pel our seaport cities to pay tribute to
them; but perilous as it is to remain in
this defenceless conditioti.it does not trou
ble me half as much as it docs to sec the
deiiioriliatioii of the public mind brought
about by the grc.it ganiblcis of tbo coitt.
try." There is good reason fur such gloomy
fot-i boilings as these. ( i ambling of every
degree and kind is an evil, if not a clime.
Kvery Stale has laws more or less rcprcs
sivo that represent the enlightened public
sense i.u this subject, but all these refer to
petty things, while iu Wall street and all
the other commercial centers ihe evil in
et eases, and has rcaclnd a magnitude cx-
ling anything this coiinir) has hereto
fore known. Railroad corporations, trans
portation anil telegraph Companies, and
even the food of the people are at the
n-y of the men who play for slakes as
great almost as the wealth ot the country.
it- honest investor nn longer dares to buy
slocks and bonds to hold for legitimate
income. It is impossible to foresee how
lung it will be before the soundest and
must valuable prupcrtics will be wrecked.
l ot by misfortune or by "visitation of
Hod," but by tlit'selli-h operators with more
millions than consciences, who euro only
for their own aggrondi."tnont, and are ut-
telly reckless ol the sufferings of their
victims.
It is bad enough that the small invest
ments in stocks and bunds upon which the
widow and the fatherless had depended
for support should be made worthless, as
they have been lime and again by the nia-
nipula ors of Wall street, but it is far
worse that it should be in the power of
one man, or any combination of men, to
force the prices of food and fuel to a point
that carries suffering to the laboring mil
lions of this country. Tln sc things have
been and will be done until the public
conscience is aroused, and State and na
tional law-makers are compelled to in ike all
such evil acts, and crimes punishable by
law. It has been said thai this is impos.
sihle, tint that is a mistake. I lie same
ptinciple that underlies the laws against
lotteries, policy shops, and gambling houses.
applies with eipial force to these weightier
evil. When men conspire together to
advance the price of wheat or tuirk, or of
any ntlur thing that enters into geiieial
consumption, by creating an arlitici.il scar
H v, they do an evil thing I hat is easily to
be pl'iivcll, and that ought lo he severely
punished.
Thus far the South has escaped to a
great extent the gambling mania that pre
Vails iu ihe Norlh mid Northwest. Her
banks, cotton and produce exchanges have
neen notaulv conservative in their husiness
ideas and methods, llt-r people, like those
of all other sections of the I'nion, have
suffered from tho clfects of gambling op
erations elsewhere, and as industrial devel
opment goes forward am) wealth accuniu
lutes, they will feel it still more. Tin
)luiiiifnctttm-' llrvunl calls upon its read
ers to consider this grave subject, and tu
use their inltuence tu arouse a public opin
ion against it. If this evil continues to
increase iu the same ratio il has for the
last dirade, it wi'l demuraliie all legitimate
business, retard Southern progress, and
work untold mischief in all parts of our
land. It is the chief peril of the country
Let us all join hands to suppress it.
We have a few pairs of Kvans' hand
made low-quarter shoes on hand which we
offer at half cost to close out. 1'. N. Stain
back Si Co.
wKAKixt; tiii; mtci't hi:n.
The moment nf supreme dignity in a
boy's life is win 11 he first gets into trousers.
I'crhaps the feeling of Iriiimph isilue nunc
to bis now having discarded long skirls
than to anything els-. This appears from
the remark of one observant youth, who,
upon the memorable oeci-ion, glance 1 down
upon tin1 ftew glories of his person and ex
claimed: "Now, I've got two legs, just
liko Sam1" Sunll II ibin, when bo had
conic to this first turning-point of life,
showed himself uii.hr similar eireunistanees
more of a gentleman. Arrayed in his new
suit, ho was at first speechless with sheer
delight, Then at length bis joy found
tongue, and he burst out: '-Oh mamma,
pants make me feel so grand! Didn't it make
you feel grand when " Hut an awful
consciousness came over him that this bliss
had never been shared by his mother, and
ho laid his wee, chubby hand pityingly
against her cheek, saying, pathetically;
"l'isir mamma! poor mamma!"
1 1 A VI N.I ill our official capacity as incin
licrsofthe Plymouth, I'u., Hospital Com
mittee, been asked to test ami prove tbo
cll'oclivcuess of many ilitl'eient articles to
be used as disinfectants in sick-rooms ami
as preventives of infectives fevers, report
lluit llarlivs I'r.o.bcl n lie l-'loi.l lias been
thoroughly tested during the recent Tv-
pboiil epidemic in this place. It proved
most ctlieaciiitH in staying the spread of
the l-'evor.
V. II. Armstrong, S. M. Davenport,
.1 A. Opp. O. M. banc.-.
Tbos. Kerr, James Lee, .lr.
Sept 15-1 mo.
Ill Uriel', anil In the I'uliil.
Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver
is misery. Indigestion is a foe to good na
ture. Tbo human digestive apparatus is one
of the most complicated and wonderful
things iu existence. It is easily put out of
order.
t ircasy food, tough food, sloppy food,
bid cookery, mental worry, late hours,
irregular habits, and many other things
which ought not lo be, have made the
American people a nation of dyspeptics.
Hut (irecii's August Klower lias done a
wonderful work in reforming this sad bus
iness aud making the American people so
healthy that they can enjoy their meals
and be happy.
Itenicuibct: No happiness without
health. Hut Cincti's August Klower
brings health and happiness to th" dys
peptic. Ask your druggist for a bott'e
) cents.
'" nkw"a du'IrtisI-'mknts.
E. i Cuttoll
AVELDOX, X. C.
FAMILY GROCERIES,
YKCKTAHLKS,
LlQl (HIS,
CltiAUS,
SMOKlNii
AND ClIKWINii
TOIIACCO.
I am now prepared to sell at lowest
cash prices tiroccrics of all kinds, YVincs,
l.iipiors, Tobacco, Cigars, Snuti', ite., and
will al.-o keep on hand a full supply of
fresh cgctalilcs of every variety, whiih
will be sold cheap.
f,hjiLLic
BufiJL
Cjses.
1 will always keep oil baud a stock of
well made Metallic llurial Cases and
WOODEN COFFINS
which I will sell cheap, and which can be
had at any hour, day or night.
Orders by letter or telegraph will re
ceive prompt attention aod ensca shipped
by first train.
I'ATHONACl! KOMCITKD.
K. A. CVTHRKI.L,
First, Street, W'cldon, N. C.
Bcp 15 3ui
A DY Kll'I'lSKM KNTS.
A Woman from Austria.
Near tlif vilhig'i' nfZillin.
iloif, in Lower Austria, lives
.Maria II:i:i, ,u:i i.iiclli'.'i'tit ami
it n 1 1 1 -it i s i 1 s-i u iiinmii, w luisi' story
of jiliy-iral siillViiii"; ami fiii.il
relief, as li-Liteil ley herself, is
of interest tu Ktii:iisli women.
''I was employed," she nays,
"in the work of a larp- farm
house. Overwork liroiilit on
sick lieailaelie, followeil by a
deathly faintiiiL; ami sickness
of the stomach, until I wits
uiialili! to retain either footl or
drink. I was compelled to
take to my lied for several
weeks. (Jetting a little lietter
from rest and quiet, 1 soiioht
to do some work, Imt was soon
taken w ith a pain in my side,
which ill a little while seemed
to spread over my u hole Imdv,
and throlilieil in my every limli.
This was followeil 1 y a eoutrh
and shiirtiit -s of lift ath, until
finally I could not sew, and I
took to my lied fur the second,
and, its 1 I hoiioht, for the last
time. ,M V friends told tile that.
mv tune Inn! iiearly come, aim
that I could not live loiijrer
than when the trees put on
their erfeell once more. Then I
happened to g-ct one of the Sei-p-l
pamphlets. read it, and
mv dear mother l.oiigrht me a
l'uttle of Sr.ioKi.'s Svitcr,
(Shaker Kxlraet of Knots)
whieh I took exactly according;
to directions, and I had pot
taken the whole of it liefotv I
fell a chain'c for the lietter. M
My
3.1.
last illness lietran .linn
lssi, and continued to August
!l(h, when 1 lieu-ati to take, tins
Syrup. Very mhui I could doa
little lioht W"ik. The couu-Ii
left me, and 1 was no more
tl'ollliled ill I'loathim;. Now I
nni perfectly cured ; and oh,
Low happy I am! I cannot
express L'la'itudc enough for
SkioixV. Svtti i (Shaker Ex
tract of Hoots). Now I must
tell you that the doctors in our
district distriiiuti.il handliillsi
caiitionitiL' the people, iiirainst
the medicine, telling them it
would do no good, and many
were thet'cliv influenced to de
stroy tic Seiu'' 1 pamphlets; lmt
limy, whenever one is to lie
found, it is kept like n relic.
ihe tew preserved are lior
rowed t.) read, and I have lent
mine for six miles around our
district. l'eople have come
eighteen miles to get me tolmy
the medicine for them, know
ing that it cured me, and to he
sure to get the right kind. I
know tt evoman who was look
ing like death, and who told
them tht re was no help for lier,
that she had consulted several
doctors, lmt none could help
her. I told her of Seigel'si
Syrup, riid wrote the name
down for her that she might
make no mistake. She took
my advice and the Syrup, ami
now she is in perfect health,
and the people around us are
amazed. The medicine has
made such progress; in our
lieigliliorlit on that people say
they don't want the doctor any
more, lmt they take the Syrup.'
Sufferers from gout who were
contined to their lietlsnnd could
hardly move a linger have licen
cured ley it. There is a girl in
our district who caught a cold
ley going through some water,
and was in Iu d live years with
cost iveticss ;u i.' rhcimi.ilicpaiiis,
and had to have an attendant
to watch Icy her. There was
not a doctor in the surrounding
district to who'ii her mother
had not applied to relieve her
child, I'Ut every one crossed
thetnselvc ; nil 1 su ! Key collbl not
help her. Vi h. :.. '. t t.o little, bell
rung, which is r ing in our pluoo
when nnyliiidy is uead, wo thought
mii ely it was fur her ; 1ml Scigid a
Syrup mul I'MIh (Shaker Kxtinet of
Roots) saved her life, und now sbo
is us hciiHliv us nnvliiiilv. goes to
church, und can work even in the
tit-Ids. Kverytuulv wan nsitottitdu'd
when they wiw lier out, knowing;
how ii mu v yi ins she liml been in
bed. To-day nbe adds her grati
tude to mint' for Uinl's lnereies mul
Si'igel'H Syrup. Mama Haas.
Shaker Medicines arc now bciiiff
Bold in nil pin ts of tho world, nna
nro working wonders, us bIiowii in
tuu above case. A. J. HUE,
i- 61 Warren St., Now York.
NOTICE.
Hnvlni; this day qimllticd im BiltutiiUtrktor
Knttu IUIe, riiYenscci, before the Hiiperlor court
UuMfitx CHHinty, lhureby ntKify all personi hold
lng clHimi Agilitst tho eittite of my intonUte
prtHM-nt them duly uuthtutloatcd by the lint
of October 1k8.
W. GRKUOttY, adm r.
Crowi-lUN.C.,8ept,l 1H87,
ept. W 6-w,
ADVKHTISKMKNTS.
MILLiSERi:
f Milline-
ilirm iiiK nil the
fully JtivIUfl to
mil ami uxntuiiio my stock mul jirk-i'S, bol'tiri; 1'iir
'litising. MRS. r. A. l.KWIS,
Wcldon, N. C.
i;.r is ly
LIQUORSr
C. SMITH.
ski: ins ijq cons,
ski-: ins ricMis.
si:h iiis anocr.RiES.
in
seer.
(I,
cjftiED qooos.
KVKRY DRINK IN SKASON.
toefC. Smith at Kvans' old sbnd
ashington avenue, Wcldon, N. C.
Yc have on hand and for sale cheap
FAMILY (IKOrKltll-s.
CAN NKll illlllt'S,
CONKI-I'TIONKRIKS,
TllllAi eil, SNl't-T,
I'll, AllS, Ac.
OKASOK'.
l.KMUNS,
Al'H.KS.
1IATKS,
Nl'TS.
KAISIXS,
4e 4c.
ALSO
FitEsu niiK.in.
I'HACKEItS,
CAKKS.
IMF.",
.1 .1 ) : a t o r ji o if iV
Orilorn hy mail promptly am-mled to,
We rvhiHt-tfully ullrit a share of nubile nairul
m:wton l.KK.
Wtuh i r ijft on A."'inir. Uvlilmi.N C.
iimr U ly
V f-' r U .U'.l.r. KI-.AI. V I A I h I.N II A I.I
r FAX AND NASH (ill SI IKS,
Ity vlrliHf ofaibvTvc of tin- Superior court of Hall.
Ih iiiiiuly rrinlervt fall term IrWri. In the1 cane of
W, (. Pmiii'l. i-xei utnr uf W W Iinnh-1, ilvctiini'd,
axaiiml W. W. Ii.r and tit hem we will mil lo tho
liikihol buhliT fun-null at thv Court hniiw d(;r In
Ihe town ul Hull lax on M.imlay Uio llth of Nnveni
b.-r 17 ti iuirt -layl the fullou Iiir real irslaU- to-wil:
I am tlui!) iteuiiiiL' mv I All. sl-ck
j I IN k I
itiu'.-i ii'ivviuivt. Vmi im- rt-si
Wine
vnno
k)UU
ilcc in l v
All that lrcl ot laiul lu llalfan county ou w hich
tin-Hunt tt . W, itOBier mw reside lying on lg
KixhliiK Creek, and on the Ulll'i road, adjoining
Ihe bind!" of Mn.Mary ti. Aycook, Abut Kotuter and
tithem aud eoniaiiiiitK aoven hundred
aeres by ultimatum, exeept the Homeittead allotted
therein to wild W. W. Kuaacr.uiiiUiniiiK two hun-
ilh-d uud twenty . We acrei which la described In
the coinmitisioiieiV report of said HoiQeKtwid.
Also one other tMct Iu ttald county known u the
linker tract lying on lllU n roaii, alu-iit three uilei
from KiiiRWiiod, adjoining the lands uf John R
Moore. drecaNH, and oilier eontaluluK about two
hundred and twenty-live crest.
Alao all of Mid W. . litwMer aud J. 0. Boner, hit
wifeVright, title and Interetit in tho trart In aald
county known tin tho Hykea' place, adjoin lug the '
landhof T.L. Burge, J. H.Cartlide, and the tract
II rut dm riU'd, and lyiiiK ou IIIr Finhing Creek aud
contalniiiK a Unit two hundred aud twenty-flta
acrett.
Almi all (he rlftht, title and Interest of aald W. W.
RotwtT and J. O. Itotwcr, his wife, tua ploca or par .
eel of laud lying in Nah county routainluK about i. J
two hundrci item und adjoining the lands of J. J,
Thornton, (ircen L. Conk and J. C- HtiMte.
tt r. W. W . HiNwr whonn1in upon the Drat named
tract of laud, and whoNcaddrefw Ih Kaniioin'ti Bridge.,
will gW any .n formation relative to the Lauds.
R. 0. BURTON, Jr.,
J. M.(JItlZZARI,
OouimllotierB.
UaUfltx, K, C., Ovi Irt. WW. ttla,
to
day
t