,1
HALL & SLEIDC3-B, I'kopriktobs.
-A. 1ST IB "W" SP APER FOR THE PEOPL E.
TERMS-!-'1"! PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE.
VOL. XIX.
WELDON, N. C, TIIURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1885).
NO. 4,
.h
4 .
just
fori
honij
nti
partini
theni
Willow:
pons!
lo no
Ju
)R
CloiriueL .
NEW ADVEHTISEMKXTS.
-PATENT
C.flBAMBRILL Mrs Co.
OUR ROLLER FLOURS
ro inanufwlurol frmn the CltOK'KST WHEAT OIITAINAW.F, fcr wbieb
Haltinmre ns ti market stiimN pro-eminent. Their wiperintity for FN I FORM IT V
ST It KNOT 1 1 and FNAITKOAI'II AHI.F FLA YOU ban UK been aeknuwle.l.-ed.
Tbo h
I'ATAI'SCOSrrEI'iI.ATlVK l'ATENT
Stands unrivalled. Of a tieh, Cnainy Cukr, it make, a Broad that will suit the
Fastidious. loTA-k your (ineer for it.
I'atapsco Sup. r'ntive l'atent, Rolando Choice l'atent,
l'atapsco Family l'atent, Oranpo (irove F.xtru,
Baldwin Family, Mupletun Family.
C. A. UAMHKIIX MANI FAl'Tl'ltlNO COMPANY',
121 I Commerce St., Baltimore, Md.
aug 12 ly.
My Poor Back!
Thai's the common Mclnmatii.n of ilir.se sulk-tiii with rheumatism nr Hlney trouMes. In
eitherdi.sca.se l".iiiie's Celery CoinjMumi. will .-urely eiha a me, nn.l there will i.ohnLer 1
nny cause to conipUiin of ImU" I! mi-Irt-.U i.f testimonials like tin- fullow-
ing confirm our chums for that wmA M Yy rtiue.lv, h.inV Cilery im.l :
I wo weeks aj, I tvuM r.. -It,;,
Was constipated and kidney did lit t ait, 1
hack. Since 1 too!; I'ainc's Celery W
mid I can sleep like a ihihl." Zens U
llaviii" hem tn.u!,h-l with rheumatism ('
lo yet an ui.d, mi I was very often con J
have used ue.irly all medicines itnriin.i! .e,
tai'e. llain" seen l'miie's Ceierv Com
med onlv one U.tlto and :irn m-rfcitlv
lively as a Loy." 'r;:..k C'ari.li, Kuril.., Nevada.
rot.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors.
BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
jau IS ly
T. J. JAEKATT & SON,
CO-MilMISSIOISr MERCHANTS,
PETERSBURG, VA.
COTTON BAGGING and TIES.
Hiring bought a lame hat of bailing and ti .IKFoRK TIIK RISK we cun tell them cheap.
Alliance cutUm In 1U of loo bales or more Sold) 1'OK Qf J HALL with frelslit added
SlilnmcntM nfeutlou and other (irodueeit'iUt-lled.
niati
Any arraniceiiieutx-aii ; made wtlh i'W. W.
FOB BALK BY
P. N.
Seeds and Plants
Clover Seeds,
GrasB Seeds,
Seed Potatoes,
Seed Grain,
Carefully selected Seeds
of the best quality. Write
Light RnDningUomcsticScwinjcMachinc
. for Trices and Descriptive
Catalogue.
T. W. WOOD & SONS,
J.n 102ui
THE PLAGE TO GET
AT THE -
LO WEST PKICES,
IS AT
DR. A. It. ZOLLICOFFEli'S,
WEST IIDEWASHINCTON AVE, OPPOSITE R. SHED.
W E L 1) 0 N. N. C.
STOCK KEPT COMPLETE BY FREQUENT ARRIVALS.
V-PtUUBimON DKPARTH1OT FILLED WITH THE BEST SEI.HTID IUTIRIAL.-C
PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOURS WITH GREAT CARE.
PERFUMERY, STATIONERY, FANCY
FANCY
M I M II ft tkttt kMrtr wloMMtlmr
PATAPSCO FLOURING MILLS.
ESTABLISHED-1774.
"v kii h.-ur at a time uny ni-ht,
f mA had a w vl dc.il of t-.iui in the
Couii.n.m.l the rain has left my hack
Sunders, Vet Windsor, Yermtv
.1 f r five t-ar-. I w:n iihnnst ttn.il
hie
lined t'i my U-.l for week at n time. I
besides outside ntlvices, l.nt In no ndvnn-
advi rli .ed, I -avv it a trial, I have
cured. I cun now jump nrouiid and feel
'in', $t Sir f- r $y.oo.
8 www. Ti-sTiMost.vi. Pi
Ilinln'Kl rush price ohtidned and roniit returns
I.oNti, l-itlh'tmt, X. C, xepOfm
STAINBACK & CO.
2wto South.
Garden Seeds,
Vegetable aud
F'owcring
Plantg, Etc,
CVrVlXKUTEof tested
Sect!.?, Novelties, etc., tnd
roiUiining valuable infor
mat it n Mailed Free.
Seedsmen, rInKva
SOAPS, BRUSHES,
ARTICLES, TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
! roa M
ZOLLICOFFER'S.
"MARSE CHAN."
Written after hearing Nelon Page :
read his iuimitaMe story.
A wul, sweet tale of other diiyn we lieind,
To which there eltinii the charm of van
ished years ;
By tliOMC I'tiaint ncreittull our heattH were
stirred,
And inuny nil rye half wully tilled with
ti-ars.
NotHinee liimn toiiehetl his niK' d w
ant lyre
Till ihen imidr llirillcd the won I of
man,
Haw a rude Inninie told the heart's de-
si in
In more pathetic words than thine, "Mitrso
Clmn.M
To ns of younger years that wul romance
Read like mime legend of the days ol old,
As when King Arthur ami his knighta
drew lance
K'er yet the llame of chivalry grew cold.
To older hearts it brings u joy half pain,
gleam of Morrow's shadow darkly erwwed,
As if the ghost of youth came hack again
To vex us with the things that we have
lost.
Hy 'Tnelc Kemii!iM told, our South bind
lore
Has charmed the listening ear of old and
young,
With those quaint, legeiidaiy tales, that
bore
The music of the plantation tongue.
Out since these faiuuus (lavs ''before the
war,"
No voice save thine has told, or ever can
Veil the full charm of riavs that are no
more,
As in thoHO wondrous tales of thine.
''Manic Chan.'
Alston M Dkaiiman.
THE LITTLE HICH CHAIR.
A SAh si'ENE AT 11XS OF THE AI CTION
ROOMS IN liETUOIT.
Tliere was an auetion at olio of the
du'vn tuwu auction lmusen reeently. A
pale, saj I'aeeJ wuiiiau, ill a plain calico
gown, MnoJ in a crowd. Tbe loud voiced
aiieliomvr finally came to a lot of plain
and .somewhat worn I'urnituro. It had
belonged to the plain woman, and was
bein: .sold to satisfy (lie morto on it.
One hy one the articles were sold, the
old bureau to one, the easy rocker to an
other and a ked.-tcad to a third.
Finally the auctioneer hauhd out a
child's high chair. It was old and rick
ety, and as the auctioneer held it up
everybody laughed everybody excrpt-
iiij the pale laced woman. A tear
trickled down her check. The auctioneer
saw it, and somehow a lump seemed to
conic up in bis throat and his gruff voice
grew soft, lie remembered a little high
chair at home, and bow it had once Glled
bis life with sunshine.
It was etnpiy now. The baby laugh,
(lie two little hands that were once held
out to greet "pa" from that high chair
were goue I'orevir. lie saw tbo pale
faced woman's piteous looks and knew
what it meant; knew that in her eye the
little rickety high chair was more precious
thau if it hud been made of gold aud
studded with diamonds, lu iiuagina
lion he could see the little dimpled
cherub which it once held; cuuld see the
chubby little list grasping ihc tin rattle
hoi aud pounding the ihair full ol
uicks; could sec the little frit which bad
rubbrd iheiaint nil' of ibe legt; could
bear the crowing and luugbing in glee
and now, tbe little high chair was empty.
He knew there was an aching Void in
the pale faced womau's heart ; there was
in his own. Somehow the day may
come aud go, but yet you never get over
it. There is no one lo dress in the
morning, no one to put to bed at night
"Hou't laugh," daid the auctioneer, softly,
as somebody facetiously offeicd ten cent;
"ninny of you have little empty high
chaiis at home which money would Dot
tempt you to part with." Then he
handed tbe clerk a bill out of bis own
pocket and remarked. ''Sold to the
lady light there" aud as tbe pale faced
wouian walked out with tbo liltla high
chair clasped in her arms, mid tears
stiraming down her cheeks, the crowd
stood back resKctl'ully aud there was a
suspkious moisture in the eyra of the
man who bad bid ten cents. llelroil
Free I'rfiu.
WE MAY NEVER KNOW.
We may ncvir kiowuf the anguish
bidden beneath smiling ryes. Wc may
uever k now of th weqry hearts bctidt
us day by day, whose prayer Is for
strength to wait till God shall say, "Well
done." We uiay sit down at the aame
liiuside, clasp hands at the same social
board, look into each other's facer, but
we cannot sec the heart. And who may
tell of the sad failures, the soul sick
pining for father's hand to lead beside
I he still waters of peace and rest.
Ah I never till we soar beyond the
stars and all the tears be wiped from our
eyes, shall we understand that inscrutable
mystery the human heart 1 Ah I dn
pair not when life seems hard and dreary;
by and by the shadows will fall apart,
the fetters that bind us will be severed,
the burden be removed, the tired hands
be folded and sleep, with her healing
wings, (hall hover over us and rest be
won,
LIVINC ON WATER ONLY.
A IIKAITIKI'I. IIIKt. 1V1IO It AS NOT TAST
ED KMIIl flllt SKVF.X VKAI1S.
A dispatch from l.cwiston, Me , says:
Josephine lledard is a pretty, dark
eyed, vivacious French Canadian gill
who has been on a Christmas visit to her
uncle and cousina at -7 llirch street,
Lcwistoii, for the past few days. If her
storv is true, she has fasted mnre thau
'1,'t'iU days, having ueiiher eaten nor de
sired to cat, nor tasted food in any form
for that length of lime. When the re
porter called upon her today and intro
duced himself through an interpreter, she
being unable to converse in Fnglisb. it
was at tbe dinner hour, and while her
relatives Were partaking of the uoon re
past she was leisurely reclining in a rock
ing chair, apparently deeply interested in
a work on history.
Her story, as told by herself, was that
she was born on her father's farm in
Tingwiek, a small agricultuial town in
Canada, in 1ST'.'. Her mother was
strL'kcn with a disease which terminated
fatally when Josephine was but three
mouths old. As a child she grew robust
and strong. She attended a country
school a short time, and olUrwards as
sistcd in the household duties at home
Oil Christmas day, 1881, shs was vio
lently attacked with diphtheria, and for
three weeks she was between life aud
death. From this sickness begins the
date of her prolonged aud curious last.
and to day, as for years, her means of
sustenance is derived from water only,
which she drinks as people drink ordina
rily. No form of edibles can arouse lur
sleeping apetite, and the most delicious
fruits are no temptation to her. Ill ap
pearance she is of medium height, weigh
ing lj pounds, with a symctrical figure,
intellectual head, and what is called a
pretty face, with sparkling brown eyes,
and short, coal-black hair. She is a fas
cinating brunette of demure countenance,
and modest bearing.
"She never eat something," said one of
the family, ''all zee time she be here."
Tim remark caused Josephiue to smile,
showing a set of even, pearl-white teeth,
aud at the same time revealing a set of
dimples which might arou-e the jealousy
of all ordinary society girl. Mr. Hedirl
said that when in Canada, in order to re
move tbe doubts of a few skeptical nr
sous. Josephine was locked in a room for
lil'lceu days, as a test, with no nourish
ment but water and that she came out at
tbe end of that liuie without experienc
ing the slightest illness, the fact that
B'ir is very loud of books and spends most
of her spare monunls in reuding and
s'.udy would sum to indicate that her
mind has a literary inclination. At pres
ent she enjoys perfect health, ur.d head
aches and ailments that 6VI1 is heir to
are entirely unknown to her. She be
lieves in amusemeuts aud when at home
participates with the other boys aud
girls of tbe neighborluHjd in tbiir coun
try festivities.
'LADIES MEN."
By his air and gait, the ultra-fashiona
hie style of his clothing, the killing cull
ot Ins mustache, (he "look ainl die ex
pression of his simpering face, his stream
of small talk, and sundry other signs and
tokens of a plethora of vanity, aud a lack
of soul and brain, you may dislingui.-h
at a glance the individual who plumes
himself upon being a "lady's man." His
belief in his own irresistibility is written
all over him; and to say the truth, your
ladits' men have some grounds for their
self conceit. It is indubitable that girls
do sometimes fall in love or what they
suppose to bo love with fellows who
look as if they bad walkid out of tailors'
fashion plates creatures that by tbe aid
of ibe various artists who contribute to
the "make up" of human popinjays
hive been converted into supeib exam
pies of what art can effort in tbe way of
giving men an unmanly appearance. Tin
wo.uan who inariies oue of these ftutti r-
ers is to be pitied, for if she has any glim
merings ot common sense, and a heart
unter her lusliee, she will s ion ill-cover
that lur daiutv hthaiid has no more of
a man's spirit in hint thau an aulomalic
figure cn a Savoyard's hand organ.
But a woman worth a true man's love
is never rnught by such a specimen of
ornaiueuul hollow waie. A sen-able wo
man is, in fact, a terror to ladies' men,
fur they uiu uwure that her penetrating
eye hsiks through theiu and sounds the
depths of iheir euipliiiins. She knows
the man indeed from the trumpery cuuu
trrfiit, and has no touch of the macker
el proH'nsitics to jump at a flashy bait in
her wholesome conposition.
The laily's man should be ieruiittrd to
live and die a bachelor. His vocation is
to dangle alter the sex, to talk soft noti
senso, to curry shawls and fans, to nr ,n
in, boarding school misses, and to kindle
love flames as evanescent aud harmless as
as the twinkle of a hghtuinf; bug. If,
however, ho must needs become a bene
dict, let him be yoked with some vain
and ailly flirt, his natural counterpart.
So shall the law ol fitness not be outraged.
A rattlesnake bite on a Virginia toy
haa been cuf(g bj.tbe use of mud.
BEEN STEALING PICKLES.
THK 5IINISTEI1 AM) T1IK l'AKKOT THE
LATTER MAKES A REMARK THAT
TAt'SEli CllNSTER.SATlON.
t tuo day, when she was in her ninety
sixth year, Aunt II was visited by a
Boston clergyman, who, in Ibe course of
a brisk conversation, ventured to tell her
the story of the monkey aud the. parrot
111 illustration ol some point that was
made. That live anecdote was new to
Aunt II , and tbe people present were
wondering a little with what local remi
niscence she could possibly match it.
She heard the story with unruffled vis
age, and then remarked :
'That must have been a very remarka
ble parrot, hut it seems to me he hardly
comes up to Deacon Staples' parrot after
all."
"What did 1'eacon Staples' parrot
do?"
"One time tbe deacon's wife was put
ting up cucumber pickles in the kitchen,
and the parrot he was a very knowing
bird, and bad been piously brought up
in the deacon's family was fitting on
tbe back of a chair watching the opera
tion. Presently, when tbe deacon's wife's
back was turned, tbe parrot slipped up
aud stole one ol the pickles out of the
dish. She turned around in time, how
ever, to catch htm at it, and threw her
knife at him with such for.'cthat if took
all the feathers smoothly off the top of
the bird's head."
"The parrot flew around for some days
in distress at the loss of bis top knot, but
recovered it in the course of time. One
lay, some little time after this incident,
a minister who bad exchanged with our
mini-ter came to spend the Sabbath at
Deacon Staples'.
The parrot was in the dining room
wluii the family and tbe minister came
into breakfast. The clergyman was Very
bald; his head fairly shoue. He hadn't
more than got sealed at tbe table before
the parrot, fixing bis gaze upon the min
ister, screamed out :
" 'lla ! you darned old scamp ! Ueen
ste.ihn' pickles!" Boston Tnnucrlpt.
MISTAKES IN LANCUACE.
The professor of Knglish literature at
Wellesly College has prepared the follow
ing list of wi ids aud phrases to be
avoided in conversation and writing:
(luess, for suppose or think.
Fix, fot arrange it prepare.
Bide and drive, interchangeably.
Heal, as all adverb, instead of really, as
real good.
Some, for somewhat. I have studied
some.
Some ten days, for about ten days.
Storms, for rains.
Try an experiment, for make an ex
periment. Singular subject with contracted plu
ral verb, as she don't skate well.
l'hiral pronoun wilh singular antcce-
denl; every man or Woman should do
their duty.
Kxpect, for suspect.
First rate, as an adverb.
Had rather, for would rather.
Bight away, lor immediately.
1 'arty, for person,
l'loinix', for assure,
l'osted. for informed,
l'ost graduate, for graduate.
Depot, for stalion.
Nice, indiscriminately.
Stopping, for staying.
Try nnd do, for trying to do.
Cunning, for small.
Cute, fur accute.
Funny, for odd.
Above, for foregoing.
Looks good enough, for well enough.
Somebody else's, for somebisly's else.
Like, fi ras.
Not as good, lor uot so good.
Feci badly, for feel bad.
Fro good, for feel well.
Bet wedi scvin, for among seven.
Seldom or ever, tor seldom if ever, or
seldom or uever.
More than you thiuk for, for more
than you think.
These kind, for this kind.
Nicely, in reply to inquiring for
brahh.
Healthy, for wholesale.
Just as soon, for just as lief.
Kind of, to iudieale a moderate de
gree. The matter of, instead of the mailer
with.
"What is all orphan?" naked
the
teacher of the class iu definitions.
Nobody seemed to know.
"Well, I'm an orphan," said the
toucher, seeking an illustration that
would not reveal too much.
At this a band popped up, uod the
wuer of it exclaimed, "An orphau is a
woman that wauls to get married and
can 't."
CONSUMPTION HI HI'.I.V Uni'.l).
To Tint Elinoli. Plense inform your
reudera that 1 have a positive remedy lor
the ttlioYo named distune. By its timely
use thousands of hopeless rases have been
permanently rurrd. 1 shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy fkrk to any of
your renders who have consumption tl'they
will send me their axprese and poatoffiee
(ddrew. Respectfully,
T. A.ttMJCUM, M. C.
set tU t yr. 1SI Pearl at. New York.
'TAKE A SHEEP.
A farmer once employed a young man
to labor upon his farm without inquiring
as to his habits, aud upon learning that
he was addicted somewhat to drinking,
the farmer offered him as n rewurd a
choice sheep if he would refrain fn.m
drinking during the season. A grown
son of the fanner, on hearing this, said;
' l'a, will you give me a sheep, too, if
I will not 1I1 111k this season ':
"Yes," replied the fuller,
"you may
have a sheen.
Then a little son -poke up and said
"l'a, will you give Hie a sheep too,
I'll not drink '!''
"Y'es, son. you shall have a she
ep.
also."
After a moment's pause the little boy
turned to bis father and said :
"l'a, hadn't you better take a sheep,
too ?"
There are a good many fathers who
should "take a sheep."
AMERICAN VERSATILITY.
Is there anything more sublime than
the way in which the American can
combine the sacred and the profane?
Why, he is a greater adept at it than
John Bull. On board the steamer, wc
had a party o" Americans who passed
seven days of the voyage playing poker.
The smoking room rang from morning to
night with the oaths that they uttered
every time that they threw a card on the
table. They were su fluent with tbeuj
that they hardly used the same twice in
an hour. Their stock seemed inexhaus
tible. On Sunday, after breakfast, a
young lady sat down to the piano and
;an playiug hymns. What happeued
then ? Our poker party gathered round
the young lady, and for two hours sang
psalms and holy tunes to the edification
of the other occupants of the saloon,
was dumbfounded. In France, we havi
men who swear and also men who sin;
hymns. But I believe that the Anglo-
Saxon race alone eati furnish men who
do both with cijual facility and gu-to.
Forum.
HOW TEACHERS KISS.
IN "SM.UKINCI
I'EHAdtllll L'S.
"Kiss is a conjunction because it con
nects. It's a verb because it sinities to
act and be acted upon It's a preposi
tiou, because it shows that the person
kissed is no relation. It s an interjec
tion at least it sounds like one, and
a pronoun, because she always stands for
the noun. It is also a noun, because it
is the osculatory acti 'ii both common
and proper second p'rson necessary
l'lural number, because tin re ale always
more than one. In gender, masculine
and feminine mixed. Frequently tin
case, and is governed by circumstances
and light, according to rule first, "It
he smite thee on one check, turn the
other ulso." It should always In
with a capital lettir, be oltcn repeated,
continued as long as possible, and endid
with a period." Yum, Yum. X. C.
7efleier.
A VALUABLE COW.
UK wol I.11SEI.L HER AT A OIIEVT ll.Vf.-
OAIN TO HIMSELF.
"Owing to ill health 1 will sell at my
residence iu town -!l range 18 west, ac
cording to government survey, one
crushed raspberry colored eow. aged eight
years She is not afraid of cars 1
anything else. She is of iindaunti
courage aud gives milk freiiuentlv. To
a man who does n it fear death in any
form she would be a great boon. She is
very much attached to her home at pres
ent by means of a trace chain, but sin
will be Bold to anyone who will agree l(
treat her right. She is one-fourth short
horn and three-fourths hyena. I
throw in a douole barrelled shot gun
which goes with her.
lu May she generally goes awaysumc
where lor a week or two, and returns,
wilh a tall red calf, with long swahby
legs. Her name is Hose and I prefer to
sell lor to a noil resident." Hill Aye
HOW IT IS BORNE.
It is strange bow differently a deep
trouble affects different persons. One
erica aloud lor sympathy, with outstretch
ed hands of anguish. Another clasps the
hands lightly over lb.' po isoiied arrow to
conceal it from all eyes, and silently dies
of the paiu. Auolher affects jollity, and
rushes wildly from one excitement to an
other, hoping for nothing, caring for no
thing, suvo never to be left one moment
alone with bis misery. Which of all
these is the great sufferer God and his
own soul otily know.
To fly is not always to shun. 11
who, placing a chair for misery, accepts
him fot an inevitable guest, nnd goes on
with his ordinary employments all the
same as if he were not thero' stands the
surest chauco to be rid of him, or grow
indifferent to his unwelcome presence.
To all, however, it is not given to do this;
but at least even for them there Cometh
ami end to all things.
HOLD ON.
Hold on to your tongue when you are
just ready to swear, speak bar.-hly, or
use an improper word.
Hold on lo your hand when you arc
about to strike, pinch, steal, or do an im
proper act.
Hold on to your tempi r when you are
angry, excited, iinpo-ed upon, or others
ale angry about you.
Hold on to your heart when evil assj.
eiati sse- k your company and invite you
to joiu in their mirth and revelry.
Hold oil to your name at all times; for
it is of more value to you than gold, high
places, or liisliionabl.' attire.
Hold on to truth; for it will serve you
well, and do you good throughout cteroi
Hold onto our irtue; it is above
alt piiee to you in all times and places.
Hold on to your good character; for it
is and ever will be your best wealth.
Ilnrklcii's Arnica a)YC.
The Best Salve iu lb.: world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Fleers. Salt llheuui, Fever
SolesI'etter, Chapped bands, Chilblains
'orns.and all skin eruptions,aud positive
ly cures Files, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. 1'iice 25 cents per box.
For sale hy druggists at Weldun, Brown
&Carraway, llalilai, Dr. J A Mctiwigan,
Enfield.
'What did you get yesterday wheu
you found the jiantry door open?'' n.skcd
Merrill. "Why," renlied little Johunv,
ot bick."
The money that a until lu.ne.s in wheat
HfiecuiutiiiD does Dot a fleet (ho wheat mar
ket. It id ublv a drop iu the. bucket-
hiin,
'Tilk tif iiHthtTs in Ijw anil wins in
law not HLTeeiiiLr, " rriimrkid Tiliiiurh;
utuy nn-tln r-in law tind I nirtt. She
says I (Plight tMt to have married her
daughter, and 1 coincide; with her."
An old lady, who ht her purse a lmrt
time mucc, declared, uti its bein orrd
to her, that she would not attempt to
to interfere with the reward which waH
t-tored up iu heaven lor the finder, by
nfferiiii; him money.
NKW ADVKUTISKMENTS.
DID YOU KNOW IT?
Did you L;iow catarrh is a I'.ood disease? Well it
almost invjnjl!)-is, ir.d froucntly i, a symptom
of Inlii'iitfd LKiud iUon. The tt iidemy tocitarrh
may Uydornunt In the system half a nun's lifetime
and then sikMcnly bctxtne active and the disease
at once sovci-' r.r.d troult'esotne.
N. C. iMiWAHns, Lanipassa Springs, Texas
writes: "l or ever tour jimh 1 liava U-vn agicrt
sutlcrer froiiKi terrible form if NasalL'atarrli. Ia
greatly annoyed with atonslaitt roaring in my head
and my hearing became vjty much impaired.
The discluijjo from my nose was prohiw and
very oltinsive.and my general lu-alth
CATARRH '"'i's-red. I tried most all prominent
physicians, but they did not cure me,
and I used various adverted preparations without
bene lit.
I then sent to the dru:; ie of T. E. Smith &
Bru., and purchased 1. 1 . and to my utter
ait(nisliniei:t and salisf.Ki;... t uw ol L-n hut
tics h.'.s restoied Diy toner..! hitth, stnrprd the
roaring senjti.m, entirely healed and iu:,d the
nasal tat.irrh, and I am pruud tu iccuinmend a I It ud
remedy with such powerful curative propeitirs.
1 .V' nuiinoss men uf i-ur town know of mj la.'
V. A. 1'm-rn 1 uduiia, Ala., wntrs: " I c.;n
oaTinnn n' 1 U'n'lin-"")I-'11'I1K yuwl'ayl
LATAKRH ,i"u, Wi'-hune you have. I.r two
K.irs n , t. t tlur hasM.Ured ;lha
Severe Catarthol the hen J .md ulteratedsnirthittat.
M resort-d t v.irioi,s rumdn's without olivet,
until slicuscd H. It. H .whii-hcured herc.itarih.and
healed tier M.ru throat."'
R.C. Kiwtjitu & box, Towaliga, Ca., wiite,;
Untj w gur titujliUirs li.,s been suilerinR irnm
ftiririr.il cjUrrllf,irseVL'r;ilvears,whKli resisted
CATARRH a)1 ,ri'-lt:cnt at.d medium' resutted to
Wii linally Induced him to trv tlie
efficacy of 1). II. U., and he wis vwn delighted with
an improvemrnt. He continued its use, and was
cun'd sound and wt ll.''
: Write to lHood Il.ilm Lev. AtU. ta, lia, (or
" I!ooV r.f Wonders" sent free. dm
Of Interest to Ladies.
pArilit: fot fftiiftiai turn pi null to am il who wnbW
to toal iUfffl'ti l ixifor i.uri-hMti hml taitu tor
jUtf ilAIll (UMtlH C., Boa lOi, Buflai. . I.
stowlaf. Machine'
aaa fiU at km ! (.
tarai.
1mm hi
d frrr n
a.-b lor 1 1 1 th
Wi4lal with ill the 1ti kniruii
twill mbC frrr t u.fMa
a pew I mar tat aatat tn
. when Mail, ta aba .t
T rl at au bvaM.Me) tni
natkialiakati tr.D t.-ui
tmaxrif l'hta rnmi mtk
X
. ai.i.r .'
,iM.id'ae,l.i
A9 SMI.Mrn.flMt MU.I.M-
'Mnt.hH , lb. .wii. A. hj
Sn-M nn.flf Mrfe. f fei.li
.... .baa. HrO.. ir.,.p,,.
'. M. .-aMa, Mailt,
MIIAS.
LOI KAUE
Mil l KK
Al! 111. t
AVALS It,
1 UHliS,
SOCTII SYCAMORE STltKt'T.
l'KTF.KSUFlia.VA.
Monument,
llemlstones,
Tombs,
Tablets, lie.
Lowest cavli prices guaranteed.
All
work warranted satlslaetorv.
or A beautiful calendar for 1889
sent to any address on receipt of stamp
for postage
CHARLES M. WALSH,
oet It ly.
mm
mm
ADVKUTISKMENTS.
h7 yoiTwTnW H K KAHTII , " "
TAKE
THE WORLD.
It U altuotit the sntue thing.
No premium! r
No Kpccial oit'i-rs;
No Cut rate; but
The lient and liiKK-it
NEWSPAPER
On tlie North Auierlctm Continent.
12 111 rue psKi-a aud Hi lung column,
A hUTLAK NOVKL
I'uhliKlied iu ainl flveu with uHt'h luuc T ibe
Wf.-kly Kailio:,
Ik'ifimiinjf to-day and continuing thercMrU'r.
THK WOill.ii, will print with each inkue a eon
pleie novel by a popular author, Among thi
writers will be:
W alter HeMuit, The Iui hew,
W ilkle Cuilum, Mnt. Alrxitiidfr,
Kulti. iiui liain.n John ii Winter,
K. 1. SteveiiHun, Henry Wood,
B. 1,. Fiirt'jL'tui, M. fc BrHddiill,
'I Iioiihw lUrly, Klorenre warden,
Julian Ha lliume, Mary (Vn) Htiy.
K. W, KnoiiiKun, lfrtha M. Clay.
KmlliM.ithoriiui, Auiiit- ruiwanli
Jnk'H VerntM, htiodu Itrouglitmi,
Win. lilack, K. C I'uiliip.s.
These Novels will be the latest work ot tb
Inst writer u they ere published the boo.
whiehdvery body 1 talking about. Nothing bi
tbe very tn-ot will be ndmilU'd Into the World
Standard Library of Fiction.
This library td' Miction will be Btipplir
tu subscribers only.
No extra copies will be piinted.
No back numbers can be ('urni-sl
no siu;le copies will be sold. Ii
with the series complete at onco. Ol
year ('1 uuniJjerb) tfl; G months
number) uOc; 6 mouths (12 numt
-jc. Address,
TUK WOULD,
New York
THE
1 889 WEEKLY HERALD
iSK HOLLAR A YKAH.
To keep posted on the Newa of the entiiv
World Mibgcrlbcfur the
Si:W VOHK WKKKLV HERALL
Ills and will continue to be the.
Greatcft and Cheapest Family Joun
In the Coiled Statei.
TU- eoming ytar promises tube crowded
stlrriiiKeveniB.
In the L'tiitei stales the cntranre of new i
into the politieul arena has been hollowed
chaise ol AdmiuiMtration. But ttiegruat
omie .iietiiium which the campaign turn
still uiij.elt.ed, and itsmiluttjn is now eoinn.
inaCoimreHi almnst nuiilly divided bet
the two ureal partieti.
KtiroiKf in a vast enmp. Ari?y corps patrol
frontiers, nnd milliiiiuiof men await the t
fur the mcajtt Uluile war the world has ever ;
Tlie HKit M.n's news gutherlng machine
nne-iuulled. ibt etrrep4iutlt'Jitjiulru
blegltibe. Nothing can ecapf their Ti
mid no expt ii-se in spared In spreading ther
o( their elti.rts befure the HtHALii'srcaden.
ALLTMtiNKW'S OF THE WORLD,
will tie found each week in the U erald, while
FOKKIUNPEl'AHTMKNT
will coiittilint nannrama of tlie Old World, fla
ed under t he eu over the
t'OMM EltCIAL CAHLE9.
SPECIAL FKATI KKS.
Praelieal fanuiiiK.l'roifreffiiu Scieuee.Wom
wurk. Nulable Pulpit ttterancea, Literature
Art.Sturiesby out Best Authors,
INFORMATION ON ALL SUBJECTS.
Address, Jamks 0(irim, IH:nnktt,
NKW YORK It KR A I.I),
New York Cit
iit BEST FAMILY SO
-IH1HE WORLD.-
i ii siiiii j f lire
rlV 01 ft ! .1 fttntiul i for whu h wr paid
.iyhi tiii't ii.' ti.is ikci brrn inu
rhui.'.'d a ti ilh- -I i:it--(. 'Illln Hi
.ilfitlieul In iittlliy luHits
l.iti utmlc lut'iity ytpHi-a
IT .'K.l .UK IKll'lfllJjt lllHl
jti-,' iii (i iii.t Ikbr it?.
,u,l l.k-.nll s l. t..V
II s ll '.ill , ...i I lii.tnkpM a no
tb uiflt ilne wiihom ihritiltnii,
:i - a .ui.l whi: an 1 l.k. new.
1EAD THIS TWH
J til-; RE it a arent tt-VTi.,
t snap, o( fiiil. ami ,.f tlie fjliric.
1 --tint: So ji u i.i-d terjrdliiaj
4MH.
ON P. I Hill will demonstrate Its grt;
u II ji.iv y t" m.iki- that trial.
.11 laoi.1 Ihllllpl,
:.iunitrt, iita.
Pcwarc of Imiutloi
TNSlTupon lohl.tn F.lertnc. Dc
A M.iM.'tn-, Kltxtm Magic, PhilattclpliU 1
r itM' t'liirr fnii 1, s niply I'cc.iuse il is ehrap
m .11 ujiii ct the, and art dear at anv price.
ami take no other Neatly evfry grt
t.i M. tci keeps it in itock If yni
iM ,ir ler ftoin hi- i.circst whrltk f
Ph. AO or .-fully the imiitr wrapi
lMt..tml Ucarchil 10 folltiv
oa Mill nuNide rapper. YuurHli
W4II Imiser i cf re Iryitif for your4f
and intly wundtKul
Dobbins' Electri
jan 3 ly
PROFESSIONAL. (
JAMES M Ml Ll KX, Wii.
J I U. I nut ti
ATlUh'.XKYS ATL
WELDON, N. (
rraeltre tn the mart nf ll.Ilftii ai
Uil, .lilt In III. H,iin.n. ,nri rMil r
Iri'llena ln.ito lo ll parlaof Norttl '
Hr.neh TSoisi:.'!."''""-''
rj'HOMil H. HILL,
Attornejr at
HALIFAX, K. C
PimeUeai In Halntu al aOolnliifi
Federal and SUDremt eourla.
yy c. t a o t k k,
ATTORNEY '
EN Fill
Fraetlcet In theeenru.
connttei and In the Sunn
rnllerUnns made anrwtf
turn, prumpll, aaade,
guWAkl) T. C'
ATTORNEY
Traotlcea wlierat.
Collection ofcUim
A