IfRSv rf5& nk WhWh v fl
mb 7f i rAm mxvA t ma f va apsfv: memoes1
H-A.XjL & SLEDGE, rnoriUETOits.
VOL. XX.
.a. newspaper foe the people.
TEEMS-!-'1!" 1'KU AXNT.M IN ADVA N( K.
WELDON, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY IS, 1889.
NO. 18.
NKW A D V EKT
fefe Premier
PATENT
VCAGAMBRILL Mrs Co.
fOUE P A.TE1TT ROLLER FLOURS
iirc manufactured from the CHOICEST
It.illimure as a market stands iirccinineiit..
:STHIOXCJTII and UNAI'I'KOACllAliM:
flic
I'ATAPSCOSri'EliLATIVE PATENT
Stands unrivalled. Of a lich, Cnuuiy Color, it makes a Iiread tliut will suit tlie
Fastidious. BirAsk your Grocer for it.
I'atapsco Superlative Patent, Kolandn Choice Patent,
Patapseo Family Patent, Orange (irovo Extra,
Baldwin Family, Maple-ton Family.
C. A. UAMBIUU, MAXl'FACTI KI.N'O COMPAXV,
21 I I'ouiuicrce St., Baltimore, Md.
aiiff 1 ly.
E S T A li L I S II E D 1 8 li 8.
JOHN N. BROWN, HALIFAX, N. C
DRUGGIST' AND PHARMACIST.
o DEALER IX o
irak Aim.
PURE
mil ct mn riNrv rs
Articles,
Patent Medicines, Trusses und Sliouliler Unices. Paints, Oils, l'utlv. Glass,
Varnishes and Dye Stuffs, Lamp Oils and
iSeidn
Bfli, Physicians Prescriptions Carefully
HUGHSON & SULLIVAN'S SURREY BUGGY.
No. Bn.
The Burro y UiiKtry H fiier taking tlie place tf
appeuatUM! aud Just on t'uy U net lu uiul nut u
Write iW Prices uuJ Cutuliuc on ou. lull
Carta nu Cutkm.
llirCJIIrtON
llMttbu-tUKn tor the Trail:,
Fob sale by
P. N.
OCt 11 If
Ijrfit Running DomcstieScwiojc Machine
THE PLACE TO GET
! AT
LOWEST
'IS
DR. A. R. ZOLLICOFFKU'S,
WEST 8IDE WASHINCTON AVE, OPPOSITE R. SHED.
WELDON. N. C.
STOCK KEPT COMPLETE BY FREQUENT ARRIVALS.
frPRESOKIPTION DEPARTMENT F1LLK1) WITH TBI BICST 8ILKCTKD WATKRJAl.-W
Y PEE8CRIPTI0N8 COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOURS WITH GREAT CARE.
l.N'PMEBT, STATIONERY, FANCY SOAPS, BRUSHES,
W -
W.-, FANCY ARTICLES, TOBACCO AND CIOAItS.
I ttota kutr wtloomedirin
rtofliBh..
IS KM K N TS.
THE
Floor
of America.
PATAPSCO FLOURING MILLS.
ESTABLISHED--1774.
WHEAT OliTAINAHI.E for which
Tin ir sum-rinril v for UN I !'( HIM IT V
l'L.W Oil ha Li: been acknowledged.
DRUGS,
CHEMICALS.
CIGARS & CHEWING
Tobacco.
Limp Cliiinneys. (iardeu and Field
Compounded, jan '1 ly
tin- Kiut-.u. u it N mucii II lit-ruml nettU-rlit
lh.. t( v,:i lii-:u.:ia' Wou., I'MTlu't a.
HULLTYAX,
KQQ r -J.TiiftTBIB, IT. "V.
May lfi
STAINBACK & CO.
THK-
PKICES,
iwilu 70S it
ZOLLICOFFER'S.
THE MODEL CHURCH.
Well, will, I've found the model cliureli.
And worship'd there to-dav ;
It m;tde iiu think ol'ood old timw,
Hfforc my hair was gray ;
The meeting house wan filler built,
Than they were years tijio,
liut then I found when I went in.
jt was not '"nit for iow
The wx ton did not net me down
Away back by the door ;
He knew that I wa old and deaf,
And -UW that I was pour ;
lie mint have been a Christian man,
Ho led nie boldly through
The crowded aisles of that gland ehuieh
To find a pleasant n .
I wish you'd heard the in;iiiK, wife,
It had the old time rin ;
The preueher said with trumpet voice,
Let all the people tin.
"Old Coronation" was the tune ;
The music upward roll'd
I'ntill tho't the angel-choir
Struck all their harps of jgold.
My deafness seemed to melt away,
My spirit caught the tire ;
I joined my feeble, trembling voice
With that melodious choir ;
And Hang as in my youthful days,
"Let angels prostrate fall."
I tell you, wife, it did me good
To Ming that hymn once moie ;
I felt like some wrecked mariner
Who gets a glimpse of sboie ;
I almost want to lay aside.
This weather-beaten form,
And anchor in the blessed port,
Forever from the storm.
'Twas not a flowery sermon, wife,
Hut simple gospel truth;
It lilted humble men like me,
It suited hopeful youth ;
To win immuital souls to Christ,
The earnest preacher tried.
He talked not of himself or creed,
liut JcsuHcrueitled.
Pear wife, the toil will soon be o'er,
The viet'ry soon he won ;
The shilling land is just ahead,
Our race is nearly run.
We're Hearing Canaan's happy shore,
Our home so bright and fair ;
Tiiank Ood, we'll never sin again,
There'll be no sorrow there.
EXPERIENCE THAT TELLS.
now a rusr oi'Ficr kmh.oyi:k hot tin;
HKI' OF A FAKIK.
Frnni tti. I'liiludt'lphla News.
On a side lot near the Furepauh
glomids, un Ninth Broad street, there
was a fakir yesterday whosii uutlit cn-
sisted of the stake and rin (siuie. The
simple and euticiug ainuscuicut is played
as follows : The stake is placed in the
ground at a certain air.'le, whieh leads
the uninitiated to believe that it is easy
to throw the five inch rin over it,
whereas the feat is almost impossible.
The fakir had u croud around hiiu, und
was raking in the dimes three "tries"
fur ten cents wheu a blaek moustached,
middle sized man walked up and said
he'd bet a dollar he could put three lius
out of five over the stake.
The fakir winked at the eiowd and
took the man up. The Llatk inousladud
stranger threw live rius rapidly one after
the other, and, as three of them went
over the stake, the thrower was in eighty
cents. They doubled bets and the
stranger won again. Then they bet $10
even that nine rings out of the fiist ten
thrown could not be put over the stake.
The whole ten settled safely, and the
fakir, as he handed $10 in silver over.
8 lid:
"I'm broke; whit's your busiuess?"
"I'm a distributor at the postolfice,"
said the rinj; thrower. "I don't do any
thing but fling papers all day long into
the uiouihs of tifly sacks."
CAUTIOM TO MOTIIKH.
Every mother is cautioned against giv
ing her child laudanum or paregoric; it
createsauuunatural craving J'or stimulants
which kills the mind or the child. Ac
ker's Baby Sooiher i aprvially prepared
to benefit childrcu and cure their pains.
It is harmless anil contains no Opium or
Morphine. Sold by V. M. Cohen, Wei
don, N. C.
WHAT THE HEART IS.
The heart is like a pi oil in the tropics,
which all the year nund is hearing flov?
ers, and ripening seeds, and letting them
Hy. It is shaki'ig nil' incut riei and
dropping associations. The joys of last
jeur are ripe seeds that will cow p i
joy again licit year. Thus the heart is
planting seeds in every uook au l enmer ;
sud as a wind which serves tu prostrate
a plant is ouly a sower coming forth to
sow its seeds, planting some of them in
rocky crevices, noma by river courses,
some among mossy stones, some by warm
hedges, and some in garden and open
field, so it is with our eipcrieneea of life,
they sway and bow us either with joy or
sorrow. They plant everything about u
with heart seeds. Thus a house becomes
sacred. Eery muiu hath a memory,
and a thousand of them; every door aud
e.ieh window U clustered with associa
tions. A lUI'Y TO VOUKKKI.P.
It is surprising that people will use a
a common, ordinary l ill when thev can
secure a valuable English one lor the
same money. Dr Acker's English pills
are a positive guarantee for headache and
all liver troubles. They are small, sweet
easily taken and do not gripe. For sale
by W, M. Umco, ewon, K. U.
IRVING BISHOP'S POWERS.
ON1K INSTAN1KS OF It IS RKMAKKAllI.E
II1FTS ASA ItVI'N'OI'l.KU AMI llIYI.NF.lt.
From the Sua Fruiicitico Argonaut.
Harrison Millard, the ballad singer,
who accompanied the lato Washington
Irving 1 1 i-In p on his mind-reading tours,
tell the following aneedote of him :
While in Honolulu, he was passing the
evening with a small but very gay party.
One of the ladies expressed her disbelief
ill the power of any hypnuti. t to influ
ence her. Mr. Bishop cxpcrimeulcd
upon her in the usual way, aud when he
ordered her to remain rigid with her
anus extended, no force could bend her
liuibs. As she was sitting on a chair her
loot was raised, so that her leg was out
straight and rigid. The party, after
tiring somewhat of the experiments, ad
journed to the piazza of the house. Mr.
Bishop, as he passed hy his subject, in a
joke elevated the limb still higher, un:il
it was almost perpendicular, and then
left her in that unique position. As the
hour was late, and his horse was at the
door wailing to carry hiiu home, about
six miles away, he jumped in the saddle
entirely forgetting his subject inside.
On his arrival home he found the tele
phone bell ringing as if possessed of sev
eral evil spirits. Mr, ISishop answered
the call at once. He was told that every
mcaus had beeu exhausted by the parties
left behind in the house to get the limb
back to its normal position. They urged
him to ride back as fast as possible to re
lieve the subject from her peculiar pose
He telephoned them to scud for a doctor,
who, by injecting a little morphine, could
accomplish the desired result. Next
time he met the young lady she made
him promise, on his word of honor, never
again to in any way exercise hishipnotie
power over her, aud ouly ou this condi
tion was he pardoned for the cruel prac
tical joke played upon her.
Ou another occasion, in England, all
the royal family except the queen were
present. The old Duchess of C ,
who was a guy ou account of her ideas
and ecccntr'ei!';s, was also there.. It
was suggested by tonic one that the best
hiding place for the gold sovcrcigu would
be inside the stocking of the aged duch
ess. She consented, and said she would
be convinced of Bishop's powers if he
discovered where it was hid. Mr. Bishop,
after a few moineuts' hesitation, went
directly to her and impudently found
the coin with his delicate fingers con
cealed near her ankle. The aged dame
expressed herself thoroughly satisfied
with his wonderful powers o( divination.
HOW THE PIANO GREW.
ITS liH A hi' At. OKVKLOl'M F.NT FKO.M A UK
lilNKISliUKTWo STR1NIIS.
From Hi. Musical Courier.
The piano, as we see it to-day, is the
growth of centuries of invention. In its
infancy it was a harp with one or two
striugs. From time to timu mure strings
were added, and alter a while the cithara
was born. The cithara was in the shape
of the letter P., aud had ten sitings. It
took many centuries for musicians to get
the idea of stretching the strings across
an open box, but somewhere about the
year 12110 this was thought of and (he
dulci'Uer made its appearance, the strings
being struck with hammers. For another
hundred years these hainmirs were held
iu the bauds of the player, aud then a
genius iuvented a key-board, which, b,
ing struck by the fingers, moved the
hammers. This iustruiueut was called a
clavicytheriutn or keyed cithara. This
underwent some modifications and im
provements from time to time. In Queen
Elizabeth's time it was called a viiginal.
Then it was culled a spine, because the
hammers were covered wiib spines of
iiiills, which stiuek or caught the strings
of wires and produced the sound.
From 17UU to 1 SOU it was much en
larged aud improved, and called a harp
sichord, and this wan the instrument that
Lady Washington, Mrs. Hamilton and
the flue ladies of our revolutionary linn s
played ou. In 1710 llartolouieo Chris
tofoli, au liuliau, invented a keyboard,
!-urli as we have imw substuutially, which
iauH'd hammers to stiike the wires from
above, aud thus developed the piano, lu
he pant one bundl ed aud fifty years I lk re
is no musical instrument which has so
completely absoibcd the inventive facul
ty of uiati as the piano. At the present
day the upright piano has the field al
most entirely to itself, aud Ion reached
such a high grude of perfection in shape,
tone aud appearance that there wuuld
appear to be no possi' ilily of further im
provement. Tu r Ciimtcii Si i-i'i.iKs Two. The
Pastor' Wife Dr. Talkwell exchanges
with my husband next .Sunday.
Thoughtless Parishioner Indeed!
Perhaps I can pursuade my husband lo
come tu church. i.ile.
IMMHtKM ON Tllli VACK
Denote an impure state of the blood and
are looked upon by many with suspicion.
Acker' Blood Elixir will remove all im
purities and leave the complexion pnioolh
and clear. Thete is nothing that will
so thoroughly bui'd up the constitution,
purify und strengthen the whole system.
Sold and guaranteed by W, M. Cohen,
n ciaon, a, v.
HOW GIRLS LIKE TO BE KISSED.
I.KANiiYF.KOF.STI.Y AN'll I. FT NAT! KF. 1)0
II Kit Vt'OtlK, l.l!i..S DoN'T 1.1 K K IT ANY
OTHKH WAY.
A silly woman, writing in the Detroit
jS'wh, tells how to kiss one of her sex.
She ought to kuow, for she has evidently
been there. Here is what she says :
Said a young fiieud lo me the other
day. ' I am getting tired of having my
hair upset aud my corsage bouquet torn
all to pieces by beginners, aud I believe
if the dear boys Werj ouly told how
logo about it they would uot make such
a ine-s of it."
I tell you candidly, boys, that there is
no necessity of grabbing a girl as though
she had stolen a pockctbook, and mak
ing a lurch at her as though you had
accidentally stepped one foot in a coal
hole while walking rapidly along the
street. There is no actual necessity to
get a clutch ou her dress and try to tear
it off. or turn her over inside of it. There
is no necessity of pulling her head for
ward with such intensity that her eyes
are endangered by scarf pins and long
pencils protruding from upper vest pock
ets. There is no use firing a kiss pro
miscuously at lit r eye tr car or neck.
To begin with, ihe girl is not trying to
get away. Keep cool, bear in mind that
you have the soulful sympathy of your
victim, and your aims are identical
that she has as much at stake as you
have. Keep perfectly cool and collected ;
gently insert your right coat sleeve about
her diiectoire costume, and turn her
gently toward your manly form. Place
your other aud as yet unoccupied arm in
such a position as the exigencies of the
occasion seem to demand, and give a
gcutle and soulful pull, as Amelie Hives
Chanler calls it. By this time the rose
bud mouth." us you see fit to call it, is
turned toward you. Lean over geully
and let nature do her work. That's all.
Girls don't like it any other way, buys.
SOMETHING ABOUT INSOMNIA.
CMFKItFIT.XIS ANII I'LKASANT KSTF.lt
TAIN'MKN'T TIIK IIK-T KKMKDY.
From tile UiriMinn ut Wu.k,
Are you afflicted with insomnia?
Perhaps you have too much time for
sleep. Perhaps you depend too much
on sleep for riM and recuperation. For
sleep is not the sole rest of used-up
nerves. Sociability, congeniality and the
enjoyment of good company rest the
body ipiite as much us sleep. The
dreary uiuiiotoiiy of life iu many a house
hold, invoking this tumbling into bed
with the mechanical regularity of a
machine at 1) or 10 o'clock iu the even
ing, docs not always rest weary bodies,
"Early to bed and early to rise," dues
uot always make a man healthy, wealthy
or wise. Numbers of organizations are
only capable of five or six hours sleep at
a time, and their early lying down to rest
is often succeeded by tin early waking up
and a consequent restless tossing for
hours preceding daybreak.
The praclieers of punctuality ale often
surprised alter breaking their own ca.-t-
iroii rules and pas.-iug two or three later
hours of iu it t li and jollity pat their usual
bedtime, to find themselves eveu un re
refreshed iu the morning than u-ual.
The relaxation of sociability had rested
them more than sleep would or an at
tempt to sleep. But these are conditions
not so easily reached in the average fain
ily. Iu fahioiiable life we have a for
mal, exhausting, mechauical evening of
more or less dissipation. Ou the other
hand the evenings of many families are
monotonous humdrum. They involve
the assemblage of ihe same Jvople, the
same suiroiindings, the same paterfami
lias yawning over his paper and the same
querulous mamma overladeu with family
cares Fresh people, with fresh thought,
fresh atmosphere, anything lu stir and
agitate the pool of domestic stagnation,
arc sadly needed and sadly scarce. There
net ds to be also a constant succession of
such fresh people to bring about these
results.
The world is full of men and women,
und in a belter regulated life it would
be their business after the day's work
was done tu entertain each other, and
give cadi other fresh life. As it is now,
hundreds, if not thousands, of our house
holds arc little more than cells for incarcer
ation of each family. Thousands are
thus worn out ptvm ilurcly from utter
luck of domestic recreation. There might
be written over the graves of hundreds
ofthousauds: Bored to death by the
stagnation of di uiestie life.'1
( osxrvii'Tiov si iti.i.v t riti-'.i).
To THK Emroit. I'leiisc inform jour
rentiers that 1 have positive remeity lor
the alsivu named disease. I!,y its timely
use thousands oi'hoR'lewi cases have been
permanently cured. 1 shall be glad tu scud
two bottled of my remedy t'HiK to any of
your render who have consumption ii'thcy
will send me their express aud postuliicc
uddrcH. Itpspertlitllv,
T. A.BI.OC'liM, M. C.
octiolyr. 181 I'earl ut- Ktw York.
To ensure health, so far as human
effort can control tho matter, one should
above all be cheerful, contented and
calm.
A small stock of gents' handsome low
shoes at a sacrifice M. F. Hurt.
All wool albatross at 12 cents per
yard, M. F. Halt,
HE RESIGNS.
A liKMOl'KA I II" I'OVIMASTKR S FliF.KAXli.
F.ASY I.KTTKK To Till: IT.F.SIM.NT.
Mr. Caii.mki.. lu... June 7, IS8II.
To Hon. li. lI.Aitltlso.v, I'res't, lie.
Slit: By the grace of (Jud and
(J rover Cleveland 1 am postmaster at Mt.
Cariuel. My oilieial term will expire
January :20th, 1SW. In addition to
editing the mails ol this city, I am also
the editor of the Mt. Carmel llnjhlrr, a
live, local, Demoeralie newspaper, estab
lished in 13.10, and published ut M L'.'i a
year, cash iu advance; a discount of 20
per cent, to ministers and Presidents.
While the office has agreed with me,
and I have, in the main, agreed with the
office, and while 1 might reasonably eu
terlaiu the hope of holding on for eight
mouths longer, yet I feel it my duty to
tender to you my resignation.
Being a Democrat, I have preached
that "to the victors belong the spoils.1'
Your immediate predecessor hoped to
build up his party by keeping the oppo
sition in office. Vou are probably aware,
if you are at all familiar with the vocab
ulary of Hue und trite sayings, that his
uatue is now Dennis.
I an moved further to tender you my
resignation because of the anxiety of a
barnyard full of patriots to succeed me.
I believe that a tariff is a lax. They do
not. Therefore they are of your own
kith aud kindred, and he who provides
not for his own household is worse than
an infidel. I am told that you aro not
built that way.
But to resume the thread of my dis
course : The boys who ure anxious to
be my successor ure vety hungry; they
have been feeding on shucks und icicles
for four long weary years; the official
calf is fat, aud I hey yearn (u laste its
tender joints. They fought (among
themselves), bled (at the nose), and are
willing to die for (he g. o. p. When I
asserted that you were the Chiuatuau'a
candidate, and ale rat-tail soup with chop
sticks, they swore by Dudley and Foster
that it was a campaign canard, und threat
ened to detail blocks of five lo fry the
fat out of me. Fortunately for me their
threats were never carried iuto execution.
They carried torches, drank with the
coons, sang "Grandpa's hat will just lit
Benny," and did divers and many fool
ish things, none of which would they
have been guilty of doing had they not
scented an aroma of p.isloffiee on the
crisp tuoiniug air. And the peans of
praise which they sounded when it be
c tine evident th.it you "had gut there,
Eli," will never be a Sahara in my mem
ory. For these and other reasons, unnecessa
ry to meution. I tender you my resigna
tion, with the hope that my successor
will be animated by a similar spirit iu
18H3. If he is, your Democratic sue
will be spared the painful necessity of
"turning the rascal nut."
I am respectfully yours,
FllAXK W. II. WILL, P. M.
N. B. I would rather be right than
be postmaster.
WOMANLY MODESTY.
Man loves the mysterious. A cloud
less sky and the full-blown rose leuve
hi la unmoved; bill the violet which llil.s
its blushing beauties behind the bush, and
the moon when emirging from a cloud,
are to him sources of inspiration aid
pleasure. Nothing adds more to feiua'a
beauty than modesty. It sheds around
the countenance a halo of light which is
borrowed from virtue. Botanists have
given the hue which tinges the cup i f
the white r,i3 the nam: of "uiaiJeu's
blush." This pure and delicate hue. is
the ouly p.iiut Christian virtue should
use. It is the richest ornament. A
woman without modesty is like u faded
flower, diffusing an unwholesome odor,
which the prudeut garduer will throw
from him. Her destiny is uielaueholy,
for it terminates iu shame aud repentance.
Beauty passes like the flowers of ihe
Aloe, which bloom and die iu a lew hours;
but modesty gives ihe female charms
which supply the place of all other iui
perfections. Poixn (Jooii If it be iu our power
lo couimiiuieute happiness in any form,
to wipe tiwiy the (ear of ili-lros.1. lo allay
the corroding IVur, lo comfort, to help, to
guide, to encourage, lu inspire any cue.
the more speedily we set about it the
more good we shall do. Theeuiolions of
love, c unpassiou and sympathy soon d e
out the breast of one w ho withholds or
delays their natural expression, or they
turn into a useless and sickly sciitiuicu-
ality, while in the heart ot him who
hastens to embody them in his life and
actiotis they will become living fountains
of joy lo himself and of good to others.
Itiickleu't Am Ira Halve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Klioum, Fever
Suics.Tcttcr, Chapped hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all skin eruplions,and positive
ly cures Pili, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 23 cents per box.
For salo by druggists at Wcldon, lirown
iCurraway, Hli)ai,Dr. J A McGwigan,
Enfield.
JIM FOOTE S GREAT RACE.
UK I'l'T Ills TRAIN IN AHKAIi, IIHM Oll
TOOK SF.KVKTolHl IT.
Iieiiver NV-w-i.
Jim Foote's iiiine among engineers
occupies about the same pisilioti .Me
Laughlin's does among the jockeys. The
people along the line of the New Vi rk
Central hold their biealh even now iu
retrospect when they think of the way
iu which he used to come tearing down
the tracks ou his old iron horse, makiug
sixty-five lo seveuly miles an hour, with
.'!00 seared passengers banging on lo
tlieirscats and expecting every moment
lo be dashed into perdition.
Those were the old days wheii the
We.-t Shore and the Central were willing
to decorate their engineers with the or
der of the Gaiter, or grant them a week's
pay fur healing each other by u second
or two down the race course which ends
at Schenectady. At this point the close
of (he race was rendered additionally ex
citing by (lie fact that the Central passed
under the bridge which carries the West
8 lore over its track, an I the under en
gine plunges cut of sight into the dark
liens, the other screaming over its head;
the exit made a uiutiicnt too slow lose
the race.
The engineers oil the West Shore al
ways stood a little in awe of Jim. He
was the patriarch of the region und a
man who handles his engine with all the
skill that un Arab handles his horse.
Tiny wcreii't to be beaten out by a
reputation, however, aud old engine 1 10
used to have some pretty hard scrambles
notwithstanding the fact that Jim's baud
was at the ihrottle.
One day Jim's train started ou the ten
mile streleh down, nip aud tuck with
the West Shore train, with an engineer
uamed 1'aiitzier ou (he engine. Tiny
came down at a fearful gate. Jltu did
his very best, for he had heard that this
Very eugiuect had made a boast that he
would rub it into the invincible Central
man. The passengers on cither train
caught the spirit of the thing, aud leaned
dangerously far out of the windows, yell
ing defiance at each oilier, and shrieking
like demons when the oue engine or the
other gaiucd the slightest advantage.
They were coining down the homestretch,
and Jim. for once in his life, was losing
ground. He kepi his eyes steadily und
despairingly ou the other (raiu, which
was gaining with dreadful certainty upon
him. They were about three hundred
yards from the bridge, when what wustiie
disgusted engineer's amazement lo see
a head, which he recognized as Superin
tendent Dayton's of his owu load, reach
far out of the window in the opposite
train and yell,
"Jim, you, if you let thisbla-ted
stick iu-tlie mud dcau you out I'll dis
charge you."
Jim knew he wuulJ. lie wasn't so
rattled by the unexpected turn of affairs
but that he remembered ihe supciiutcn-
denl never went back on his word, how
ever ra-hly given. He gave a great
groan, and played his last card. Ihe
engine quivered like a leaf with the ter
rible head of steam, gave a d.ish forward
like a tiger on ils prey, and as it came
out with a dart ftom the black holu un
der the bridge is was a length ahead, and
ihe p'.isst ngcrs shook hands wilh tears in
their eves. The superintendent walked
ova. and. in the presence of the jubilant
crowd, took oil tlie watcn wnicii ne was
Wealing and presented it to Jim amid
delighted cheers.
lla
metier was
discharged.
Iss I II I. 1KMUII I.IMVCt
Not if you go ihrough the world a Jys
peptic." Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are
a positive cure for the worst fotuis of
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Flatulency and
Constipation. Guaranteed and sold by
W. M. Cohen, Weldon, N. C.
Patron ' This set of teeth you made
for mc is too big." Demist "Yes, sir.
Sit dowu iu the chair, aud I will culaige
your mouth a little."
Mr. D. M. Grayson, of Ctouville,
Frauklin parish, La, says: I think
Swil'i s Specilie is the best blood remedy
ill the world. I have kuown il to make
wonderful cures of persoiis with blood
diseases, some eases which had been re
garded as incurable.
Pr. It. T. rnpnee, of Verunu, Mo ,
tuvs he has sold a large quantity ol
Swift's Specific, and to a great many
customers, and knows it to be uiost suc
cessfully used for maladies of the blood.
Swift's Specific is not one of tbo old
potasb, sarsaparilla, or mercury uiiiaires.
It contains no potash, no mercury, or
any poisonous substance. It relieves the
system by forcing (be impurities out
through the pores of the skin, and builds
up the patient from the first dose.
We sell great quantities of S. S. S.,
and the sale holds up well no falling off,
or prospect of falling off. While many
are loud in its praises, not ona complaint
has been heard from our customers.
J. . Skars' Drug Store,
Waco, Texas,
ADVERTISEMENTS
ILGSPJEKS,
wnoi.r.s am: am kktail
-0 DEALKK IN-51-0
Tnj'f. Fruiln, ('like, ('ritrkrr-, Nut hih! Con
ffciioiit rii-H r ei-ry !. tt-r.iijii. Tliiuk I cun
truthfully n Hint I liuvv, itlil keep on hand
tli In ni si !Im k of Toy, I'Vuilu, CuiiiccUonu'
rle, Unit Ik kel in llti (mil uf
XV li T II c. no l .v.i.
I keep mi hand 11 larj;e un 1 wrl! wlei ted ftiek
of liroeerief"', Crockery, Hitnln :ire. Tinware,
W(,iU-Hre, Mitiioimr. ,stove 1'ipe and KIuowjioI
nil s'lvH.
ll.-ivc on haml lots of f.incy un. nther koo'Is teo
numurotiH to mention. Cull Ht the Brick Pture
In the Bottom and see
FOR YOURSELF.
Orders by iniul will Imve my per.ouul atten
tion lUtiiru many thimka to the Knjd eoj.le in
thl and the Mirr.iunniutf counties ftr past favors,
aiid trust Hint hopeUiey will allow mu Lj nerve
tlieiu in Hie future.
Very truly,
H.C.KFIKKH, Weldon, N. C.
'HAH.
MII.I.KR
A It 111. K
l.orKAIiE
TirAI.SH,
RKS,
SO i'Tll SYCAMORE STHEET,
PETEKSItUUG.VA.
Monuments,
Headstones,
Tombs,
Tablets, lie.
Lowest cash prices guaranteed. All
Work warranted satisfactory.
fca-A beautiful calendar for 1S89
sent to any address on receipt of stump
lor postage.
CU.VKIjKS M. WALSH.
oct 11 ly.
THE BEST FAMILY SOAP
IN THE WORLD.
U is Strictly Pure. Uuiform in QQality.
THE original formula fur
f.nnty ytntttt has i
cli.nigcd in the x
Idciillenl In quii
lillll mnil IhoiiI
r HE original formula for which we paid fi,ooo
n has never neen moiMica or
l L'llttM. TlliM MND !
i nuiililT lo-day with
IT contains lliithlmr Hint run In
lure Hip Itnent fabric li Iriuht-
:ns ro'or nn J bleaches whites.
II' watiet fl.inncl and blanket! no other soap
in th. worl i doe without shrinking leaving
tu -oft tnJ white and like new. t
READ THIS TWICE
THKRE it ft great tmvliir of time, of labor,
f soap, of fuel, and nf ihe fabric, where Dob
'ns' 1 icctnc Su.ip u ukiJ iteeordlutt; lo dlroo
i iiM
0 trliil will demonstrate Its great merit. It
will (tav you to make that trial.
JIKI. I tliluir. it U extensively Imi
J utcd ,ui-J counterfeited.
peware of Imitations.
TNSIST upon Itob!ttilft Electric. Don't tak
1 Mjjm't'C, lllectro-Magic, Philadelphia Eleclnc,
r vi v oilier fr.m I, simply became it is cheap. They
w.li nun ul ilies, and arc dear at any price. Ask for
honmxs' ELECTRIC
t I t ike no uthrr. Nearly every grocer from Maine
,i . wcm Vxy it in nock. If your hasn't it, be
will ir er from his nearest wholesale grocer.
Hr AD cm-fully the inside wrapper around each
bar, and le careful to follow direction
jn ei- h miltide wrapper. You tmnnot nlfortl W
w.-ii I- nicer More trying for yourself ihw old, ralieblt
jud truly wi.ndLiful
Dobbins' Electric Soap.
I L.
CKAUIX.& CO.
l'hiluduljJnn, Pa.
jan 3 ly
HOII wlMtT.ftfnet.lBrT
trdt M all asm,
Dd finis lb ,t.i r,u tt
iiBrinB war maiBinrsj
f'ws intirfc loraii.ilMrr
Wa4 M"iac-Mirkia i4t i
w win Mad !(' in one
Ul WurM.Mllh kit lias maihairftlt.
tVr win at Mad free tompiei
liaa af au eotilt a ad nalual.la art
luaiplt. lamura wi Mk ilmi oa
aai w Mne. it iaf h
al. at TOM at r. Bad ail! SI
.nmibaaiiaaall ymr owa
it, mt moil mamma as
hat nta aul TrUm pal rut
out It k.ll for NOll, with iha
'.'Vat. Hat,roarH.MMaM
BiaaajB) B I llaMril caput! raawrj. i .aitt,
brUI ii'mi-lion firrn I hmi wh" unit la w at onct tan
rur fr in bant miiii; iin'hin la iht worWt, and laa
fln'tt nui-olHorka of brh in rt (htiara lufthrta Amorira.
Tttt'KaVCfJ., liaia AHaMstk. MatUM.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
id a . mi.ns, WALTiaaDAWBt.
1JI HIS 1 DlUltl,
ATTORXEYS AT LAW, ,
WELDON, N. C.
lrtrtlw Iii thewmrti of Tlnllfki ndKorthnrop
tint mnl In the Huprt-me und Pwleml courte. t'oi-liM'tlim-
nirule In all pHitaof North Carolina.
H ranch utuce at HalifiaX, N.C.opeu very Mon
day. Jm? ly
rjiHOMAS N. HILL,
Attorney t Ltw,
HALIFAX, K. a
Practical In Hall fit i and adjuliiiug oouoUoa an 4 :
federal and Huprewe courts.
aug.Mtf
W.a
T U O B M K,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
EMFIKI.D, N. O.
Practice la thecourtj of Hallfe audjuljoluluf
Counties aud In tho HuprpiBO court.
Collections made lay wberc tu tbt State, aadir
tuius rou "Uy nutlv.
liBlfJC
mm
mm
ira.j i