f&uL Ball TT'l qMW,hwaw
HALL 6c SLEDGE, proprietors.
A. NEWSPAPER EOE THE PEOPLE.
TEBMS-K.00 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE.
VOL. XX.
WELDON, N. C THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1889.
NO. 32-
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Si FAIR
THE NEXT ANNUAL FAIlt OF
Til Kit k T. It. AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY WILL HE HELD OCTO
BER 2'JTH, 3UTII, 31ST, AND NO
VEMUER 1ST. 1889.
oi all
ARTICLES FOR
TRANSPORTED
EXHIBITION
FREE
AND CAREFULLY
TO.
ATTENDED
THE PREMIUM LIST HAS
BEEN THOROUGHLY REVISED
AND THE NUMBER OK PRE
MIUMS
INCREASED.
EVERYBODY MUST COMB TO
THE FAIR.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
DID YOU KNOW IT?
Did you know utarrhisabtad disease? Well It
llmost invariably is, and frequently is a symptom
of inherited blood poison. The tendency tu catarrh
may lay dormant In the lutein hall a man's lifptitnt
m ...en luuuciuy ottoine active and the disease
at once severe and troublesome.
N. C. KttWAatu, Lampassas Sprints, Tfiai
writes: '1-or over four years I have been a great
lullcrerfronialerribleformol Nasalt.larih. I was
ireally annoyed with atonstant roaring in my head
and my hearing, became very much impaired.
ine ancnarco Irom my nise was proline and
very olft-niivf. m,l n. i. .1.1.
CATARRH
impaired. 1 tried most all prominent
physicians, but thevdid not wire n
rid 1 used various advertised preparation! without
benefit
1 then sent to the drm- store of T. R. Smith
Bro, and purchased II. II. II., and to m utter
astonishment and salisfactii n, the use of ten bot
tles has restored niy general health, stopped the
roaring sensation, entirely healed and cured the
Basal catarrh, and I am proud to recommend a 1 luod
remedy with such powerful curative properties.
i ne ousiness men o( our town know of my case.'
V. A, Pern rrtdoi.ia, Ala., writes: " I can
not refrniiifmnitllm,. ...... ul, - ..l
CATARRH 'ious medicine you have, for two
years my mother has suh'ered with a
ievere Catarrh of the head anil ulcerated sore throat.
She resorted to various remedies without eflect,
until she used U. II. II., which cured her catarrh ami
healed her sere throat."
R. C. Kinnard & Son, Towaliira. Ga.. write.:
One of our neighbors has been suffering Irom
catarrhfnrovo.lvB.c .k:.i. :..-A
CATARRH
all treatment and medicine resorted to
Wo finally induced him to try the
efficacy of B. II. B and he was soon delighted with
an improvement. lie continued its use. and was
cured sound and well."
W Write to Lllood Halm Co, Alia, ta, Ga., foe
rtooir ol wonders" sent frees. not
n
li i
COAL
TUB OXbY (.'OALl'.I.KVATOIt
SOUTH!
There are scveuty-two screens in
the
Building.
No dust or dirt can possibly get into
the Coal as it ruus over these screens in
passing from the Klevator into tbe carts.
Consumers get their Coal dry and
perfectly clean.
I have now, aud shall always keep on
hand, a large stock of all kinds of Coal
best suited for Foundry, Factory, and
Family use.
All Coal selected and of best quality
Tbe Railroad cars run alongside the
Elevator, and lite Coal is loaded into
them there, thus huscnini' the cost to
the trade South and West.
l'rouiiit sbitiuteuU. Orders solicited.
S. H. HAWES;
OFFICK: 18th aud Cary Streets.
july 4 4 in
w
II. 'km
SUCC ESSO TO
TAPPEY 4 DELANEY,'
PETERSBL'KO, VA.
tmmtni-tmmiminitS-i''
MANUFACTURER OF
Stationary and Portable Engines, Saw
I
Mills, Tram lloads ana role Lars,
Elevators, Peanut Hullera,
Cotton and Hay Fresees,
Tobacco Machinery,
Mill Gearing,
fo., ke.
W. H. TAPPEY.
ONE WAY TO COLLECT A BILL.
A NEW WAY TO COLLECT AN OLD AC-
cor.vr come down oit put i p.
Detroit Free Press.
Fur a year or two past lite collector
fur a certain Detroit tailor had been try
ing all pacific ways to get tlie sum of 8 13
out of a yotiug man who lias been a debt
or for over two yearn. Tint collector has
been iut o(Ta hundred limes by promises
iiuiilc only to bo broken, ami he bits
worked every scheme known to I bo pro-fe.-ioii
without avail. Tbe otlter i-veniiij;
bo happened down at tbe Tbird street
depot and saw 1 is young man buy a tick
et for Chicago.
"So you aro going West?" he ask
el. "Only lo Chicago. I'll be back in
three or four days, and then I want to
pay you that little bill."
''Ves. (ioini; to Chicago on a visit"
"Something uf a vir-it; going to get
married."
"Xo?"
"Fact. The ceremony takes place at
10 o'clock iu the morning."
"And you want to be there, of
course
"I .should smile!"
The collector took off bis hat, n
moved his coat, and was peeling off his
vest when tbe other asked hi in what was
up.
"I've been biding uiy time and my
opportunity has come," be replied.
"How what'.'"
"I'm going to light into you. You
are the bigger man, aud I expect to be
licked, but the row will certainly cause
both of us to be arrested and taken to
tbe station, and you will thus miss your
train. Perhaps I can black your eye,
aud in that case the marriage can't come
off for a week. I'ut up your dukes!"
"Say, man, you wouldn't be as mean
as that?"
"Thirteen dollars or a row!"
"I'll pay you half."
"The whole or nothing. It's my
first, last and only chance. Conie down
or put up!
Tbe young man took out bis boodle
and counted out the amount of the bill,
and while he skipped for the train the
titer calmly donned his garments and
ft the depot whistling: "I Wonder
What My Ma Would Say?"
SECRET OF SYMPATHY.
Some great sorrow is essential to the
humauiaing of every soul. Never till
then can it offer anything but lip sympa
thy to ihose who have gasped through
the sea of trouble.
How can he who has known only days
of comparative prosperity interpret the
ipairing sight of the friendless? How
cau he who has never dropped tears iuto
the open grave ol' his own dead measure
the agouy of that last lingering look us
they are hidden forever from bumau
sight.
Till a vacant chair stands by his own
hearth, how can he ever understand why
one should still keep on grieving for that
which can never be recalled? Till his
heart turns sickening away from some
festive anniversary in which a missing
voice once made music, how can he sec
why one need be doleful uu such a day as
that ? Till he has closed his ears to some
familiar strain which evoked associations
too painful to bear, how can he tell why
you cannot forget all that, tincc it makes
you so uiisc ruble?
To au.swer such is to talk to the bltud
ol colors, to the deaf of sounds, to the
dead of life aud million. Never till his
own house is darkened, till tbe badge of
desolation flutters from bis own door, till
suushiny days return uiertihss in their
brightness, aud stormy ouea sends his
thoughts shuddcriug to a nheltcrless
grave; never till he has tried changing
the place, but still always only to keep
tbe old pain, can he understand lite den
ticraliou willi which at last otie sits help
lessly down lo li.ee that which it cau
neither look upon n r fhclroin.
A li l Y in limi:i.K
It is surpti-ing tb.tt people will ue a
a coniiuou, i.Min.irv put w lien tiny can
secure a valual le English one li.r I hi
italuu uioiuy. IT A'-k-r f.iieii-n puis
are a positive guarantee tor headache and
all liver troubles. The? aro small, sweet
easily taken and du not gripe. For
salt
by W. M. Cuheu, W eldon, . U.
pi.nri.
i;S ON TIIK I'M I
Denote an impure state of tbe Hood and
are looked upon by many with suspicion
Acker's Blood Elixir will remove all im
purities and leave the complexion smooth
and clear. Thcic is nothing that will
so thoroughly bui'd up the constitution,
Durifv and Btretistthen the whole svslem
Sold and guaranteed by W. M. Cohen,
W eldon, N. C.
Burklitn'a Arnica Halve.
The Best Salve in the world forCuU,
Bruises, Sorcs.Uleers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Soie,Telter, Chapped hands, Chilblains
Corns.and all skin ertiplions.and positive
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satislaction, or
money refunded. Prico 25 cents pur box.
For sale by druggists it Weldon, Brown
& Cam way, Halifax, Dr. J A MeOwigan,
Enfield.
A WIZARD S FUN.
HEllllMAN S rl.'N WITH A CHINESE I'Ell
DI.ER ME NO WANT EE SEI.LEE.
New York Sun.
"Talking of tbe Chiuce play here,"
said a well known lawyer yesterday, "I
never had more fun than I did at the
Chinese performance in San Francisco
several years ago. 1 went there with
llerrinan, the magician, and several Sail
Francisco journalists. It was in the
Chinese tiuartcr, and the performance
was the adjourned act of a play that had
been started a month before. In the
lobby were a lot of Chinese peddlers sell
ing Chinese sweetmeats, oranges aud oth
er fruits. Herrmann made a dead set at
tbe orangeman, a thin faced, avaricious
looking fellow, who wore a queue at least
five feet long. Herrmann bought an
orange and cut it open. With an excla
mation of delighted surprise, his eyes
sparkling, aud his face lit up with smiles,
he drew a 85 gold piece out of the pulp
ami Held it up so tliat the ttiinaman
could see it. The Iatter's eyes bulged
from their sockets and a painted look of
disappointment crossed his expressionlei's
face. Herrmann bought three more or
anges, and from each he drew a shining
fiver. By this time the perspiration
rolled in beads down the Chinaman's
face, and he looked so sick I felt sorry
for him. He gathered up bis stock,
muttering to himself, and when Herrmann
wanted to buy another half dozen the
Chinaman refused to sell them.
"'I'll give you a dollar for them,' said
Herrmann.
"The price was only twelve cents, but
the Chinaman was tired of giving away
gold pieces.
" 'Me no wantee stllee,' he said sbril-
"A few minutes later he retired into
a corner, and with the air of a conspira
tor began to cut up his oranges. One
after anothet they went, and his look of
disappointment became darker and dark
er as the magic gold pieces fuilt-d'to ap
pear. It was actually tragic wheii the
was gone, and Herrmann gave biui t
dollar to prevent his committing sut
ide."
NIAGARA'S FASCINATION.
MANY HAVE WISHED TO 111 III. THEM
SELVES INTO THE RAPIDS.
Never, says an old residcul of Niagara,
have I known of so many people going
over the falls as during the past six
months. During Ihat time some eight
or nine persons have been known to pass
over, three of whom hare been deliberate
suicides. It is a source of wonder to
many people living here why people w
come Irom a distance to Aiagara appar
ently to commit suicide.
The press despatch sent out from
Binghaiuton under the impression that
the last suicide was a Miss Mead, of that
place, says that the young lady visited
this place a short time ago aud has been
"strangely fascinated with Niagara ever
since." It is a well-kuotvu fact that
scarcely any two persons have the same
impression when first looking upon the
rapids or tails. (July a tew evenings
since your correspondent heard a clergy
man iu a neighboiing city make this re
mark : "I never look upon Niagara
above the falls but that there is a strong
desire to get iuto the water, lie down and
go with it. I have no thought of suicide.
but it always seems to me as if it would
be pleasant to go with the water."
A lady from Rhode Island was mak
iiii! her first visit to Niagara and was
standing; on one of the Sister island
bridges looking into the rapids under
neath. She hurriedly took the arm of
her companion and asked to leave the
ssit. Upou reaching the ceutre of Goat
island she sank upon a scat, sectiiin:
exhausted and very nervous. When
asked the cause, she said: "I don't know
what came over me. but if I had stood
on the bridge auothcr moment nolhiug
could have prevented mo jumping into
the rapids."
Why," said her friend, "do you wLh
to commit suicide?"
"llod forbid !" "aid she. "It was I be
furthest thought, but there was an ini
pulso which I could not control, and 1 do
notlbiuk 1 would dare live at Niagara."
Others have experienced a similar Ben
sition. CAUTION TO MOTIII:ll.
Every mother is cautioned against giv
ing her child laudanum or paregoric; it
creates an unnatural craving for stimulants
which kills the ruiud or the child. Ac
ker's Baby Soother is specially prepared
to bein fit children and cure their pains.
It is harmless and contains no Opium or
Jlorphiue. Sold by W. M. Cohen, Wel
don, N. C.
CONl'MI"THli Ht'HIII.Y CUItlil).
To tiik Kditoh. I'lr-ase inform your
reorient I ant 1 have punitive remedy lor
the alsive iimiikkI disease, lly IU timely
use thousands ol' hopeless cases hare been
permanently cured. 1 shall he glad to send
two laittles of my remedy FHUK to any of
your miners who have consumption If they
will send me their express aud postoftice
address. Respect Ihlly,
T. A.B1.0CTM, M. C.
ect 25 1 yr. 181 Pearl M. Mew York.
A MERRY JIG.
HOW SUNSET COX DANCED INTO THE
H EARTH OV OHIO PEOPLE.
Sunset Cox's first Congressional cam
paign in Ohio is still remembered by tbe
old citizens of the district. To reach
'ongrcss was his aspiration. To do this
he saw very plainly that it was necessary
for him to lay aside his Latin and Greek,
nis admiration of Penelope and his sym
pathy for Dido. These were things that
the averago Buckeye rather despised, for
be thought, lightl'ully enough, perhaps,
that his country's liberty was not alto
gether safe in the hands of too much
earning. Mr. Cox saw that something
must be done lo reach a common plane.
had a largo platform constructed,
capable ol holding several Hundred per
ms. It moved on wheels, and was
drawn from place to place by four sportive
buffaloes. On this platform Mr. Cox
visited all quarters of his congressional
district. He made a rousing, roaring
speech everywhere he went. In order to
injure his political prospects bis enemies
gave circulation to a report that he put
on airs and declined to dance with the
village maidens.
This had some foundation in truth, but
the reason that be refused to dance with
the fair daughters of Columbus was not
that he was too proud to do so, but that
he feared to provoke a collision with
some jealous lover. Ho was resolved,
however, to set this very serious charge
at rest. He therefore, at the couelusiou
of each speech, called on his au
dience to select the best female dancer
among them and leave her on the plat
form for a jolly rigadoon. There were
always plenty ol' buxom country lasses
that were willing and ready to shake their
heels, and he was never at a hiss for au
armful. Mr. Cox was an excellent dancer
and the fame of bis rigadoons spread far
aud wide, and fanners and their families
for miles around turned out to see him,
for among the Buckeyes a good dancer
throws poets and statesmen completely in
the shade.
After a rattling speech, on one occas
ion, .Mr. lox otlcred the customary
hallenge. Perhaps be was not much
startled tu see four strung men jump on
us patent platlortn and commence pull
ing a strong rope. Presently MW pounds
of a dusky Dinah stood alongside of him.
Wheu the hawser was loosened from her
waist she breathed freer, and took Mr.
Cox by the arm. The disparity in their
si.e created uproarious laughter. He did
not stand on ceremuny, but shot his arm
around her waist and trotted away.
The music was lively, and Dinah's steps
became fast and furious. She sung, she
screamed, she yelled with delight. Things
were growing warm, and Dinah was be
coming a little rank. Her partner freed
himself from her arms, and danced all
round her. The excitement was at its
height. Deafei itig applause rent the air.
No such fun was ever enjoyed before.
Tbe climax was reached when Dinah, in
making a quick turn, frightened the
sportive buffaloes by falling with a heavy
thud on tbe platform.
FOR THE GIRLS.
HARMLESS AND t'HEEl'L SI BSTlTtTKS
FOR DAMJEROUS COSMETICS.
An eminent medical authority has it
that a sensible girl will not keep a lot of
cosmetics aud drugs on her toilet table,
but she should have an array of glass
stopped bottles containing alcohol, alum,
camphor, borax, ammonia and glycerine
or vascliue. A little camphor and water
may bit used as a wash for the mouth aud
throat if the breath is not sweet. Pow
dered alum applied to a fever sore will
prevent it from becoming very uusightly
an-1 noticeable. Insect stings or erup
tions on the skin arc removed by alcohol.
A few graius ol alum in tepid water will
relieve people whose bauds peispire very
freely, rendering them unpleasantly moist
A lew drops ol sulphuric ai id iu the water
are also beiiefiei.il lor this purpose. A
guud glycerine or honey soap is always
preferable. Of course, one may rely on'
scented soap from a high class matiufac
turer, but it costs more linn it's worth
Iu addition to the soap lor bat lung, while
easllle should be kept for washing tin
hair. Occasionally, a little borax or am
monia should be used for this purpose
but it is usually too harsh in its effects.
it i.ii-r. wnitTii i.iviMit
Not if you go ihrouuh the world a dys
peptic. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are
a tiosiiive cure for the worst forms of
Dyspepsia, ludiacstion, Flatulency and
Coii.-lipaUi.il. Guaranteed and sold by
W. M Cohen, Weldon, N. C.
i r.i i" i . I-: k v i : v w h k k k
Confirm our statement when we say that
Acker's KuljIisIi Keuicdy is in every way
superior to any and all other preparations
for tho Ihroat and Lungs. In Whoop
ing Cough and Croup it is magic and re
licves at oiice. We oiler you a sample
bottle free. Remember, this Remedy is
sold on a positive guarantee. For sale
by W. M. Cohen, Weldon, N. C.
Just received a large lot of Bay State
shoes for men, ladies and children; ac
knowledgd by all to be tbe best. P. N.
8taioback k Co.
FAMILY STANOARDS.
WHAT MAKES THE TIIAININO OK CHIL
DREN OK SITU ORKAT RE.SPONSI
IIII.ITY. No stream can flow higher than its
source. The combined honesty of any
tamily will not be higher than the lawB
governing its traiuing.
The individual who was born and
trained in a family where strict integrity
and truth were unknown, has that mueh
harder battle to fight ill overcoming tbe
tendencies of bis nature. It is this that
makes tbe tiaiiiing of young childreu
such a tremendous responsibility.
Is there a Badder sight than the puz
iled expression of a child's face when
the mother, whom it loves with tho
whole strength of its being, utters a social
falsehood in its presence? And yet it is
not so rare a sight as it should be. Cau
there be a standard of truth in a family
where the daily life of the family is an
untruth, where the effort lo appear is far
greater than the effort to be? To give a
child the right standards there must be
harmony in his life, and there can be no
harmony without truth. The sjaall boy in
an infant class struck the very founda
tions of life when he exclaimed to a lit
tle girl, covered with shame aud confu
sion, because ber cap had been knocked
off, revealing a smoothly-cropped head
and the row of curls sewed fast to tbe
ruches of tbe cap on the floor: "Ha! ye
ueedu't be so 'shamed if ye hadn't made
believe!"
It is the "make believe" that cause
the mortification. The man whose bouse
is built on the rock of truth has a sure
foundation; he commands respect without
question, and need nut feir any man's
comment. "Electricity cannot follow a
broken wire, nor success a dying life."
"I teach my children to speak the truth,"
is but a small part of a moral education'
Arc they taught to live it? Is the home
life, by example as well as precept, a lire
of truth?
Within a few days the papers have
recorded five heavy embezzlements. The
principals concerned, as far as their his
tories have been revealed, were men who
had peculiar social advantages; at least
three of them were born into homes of
wealth, and all were men who had every
educational advantage. The partner of
one said: "I always knew he was care
less, but supposed he was honest." Vil
a strictly honest man be careless where
money matters are involved? Will a man
to whom truth is more thau a tongue ac
complishment be careless to criminality ?
You may Bay be is weak, but "there is a
weakness that is as criminal as wicked
ness, and it is this wickedness that is a
sure indication of the lack of courage
inseparable from truth.
Truth, like love, is universal iu its
meanings, and a love of it, devotion to it,
is a perlect equipment for all of life's
battles.
THE ADVANCE OF THE SEA.
WHO CAN SAY WHERE THE ENCROACH
MENTS WILL CEASE.
Tbe receut storms on the Atlantic
coast call attention to the encroachments
made by old Neptune within recent
years, says a New York correspondent.
Year after year for the past lit) summers
the outposts and defenses set up on this
coa:t against the invading surf arc car
ried by storm. Line after liue is rolled
back; whole settlements have retreated
and repeatedly made a stand iuland far
from the places they first occupied, and
the retreat still goes on. Couey Island
Sandy Hook, and Staten Island have suf
fered from this invasion of the wa
Uu the south beach ol the latler region
traces of old homesteads are found at low
water mark, and within tbe memory of
suuie of the old inhabitants meadows
flourished and corn grew where clams arc
now plentiful. But without going iuto
hearsay evidence upon this point, one
has only to look at the beach itself,
There he will fiud the roots of pine trees
more thau half way out from the present
line of high water.
The trees that stood there aro well re
uiembercd by many persons whose recol
lection need ouly go back some 10 or 15
years. And we are told the evidence is
the same all along a considerable portion
of the Atlantic seaboard. Just where
this thing is going to stop is difficulty to
say. Perhaps some scientific men
say that in ages past the sea hereabouts
came veiy much further inland than it
does at present; that it receded, and has
now taken a notion to come back again.
Well, it certainly docs look a little that
way. Evety new storm appears to britu;
the water further up than the one that
c.tnie before it
Don't be deceived by fictitious
paid for certificates. All testimonial
printed in our paper concerning the inei
it of B. B. B. (liotanie Blood Balm) are
Hue aud genuine. Write Blood Balm
Co., Atlauta, Oa, for "Book of Won
ders." oot 10-lm.
All wool underahiiti at $'1.'Z6 per pair.
M K Hart.
Please examine my stock of dross goods
before ordering. Support your tows.
M F Hart.
N EW AD VERTISEM ENTS.
III
nijj in
COME.
OCT. 29, TO NOV. 1,
EXCURSION RATES LOW.
NUMEROUS ATTRACTIONS.
HOPS and
GERMAN,
FINE RACING EVERY DAY
Sl'LENDlD MUSIC,
UKAND MILITARY
DISPLAY.
Theatre
Every
UL
MEM IS
HE
ADVERTISEMENTS.
II.G.SPIKRy,
WHOLESALE AND KETAIL
0 DKALKH IX 0
T'iyn, Fruit, Vkvu, Crt ki-n, Kuti md Con
rtt-Uitiicrle f cvrry (lewTliitinii. Think 1 caa
Irultifully Huy llmt I havv, mid lu't-p on hand
tli In Ki'it ilM'k of Toy i, KrulU, Confection
rlen, Hint li kepi In tbli part of
NO It Tit CA 110 LIN A.
I ktwp on html t It rite ami Wf tl wlertrJ stock
of (jrorcrlca, Crockery, IIr1wire, Tinwar.
Wood wire, 8uilo.urj.8tGr Pipe and Klbowaof
all :iea.
HHve on band lot of fancy and other gooda too
numeroui to mention. Call at tlia Brick Store
in the Bottom and im
FOR YOURSELF.
Orden by mail will hav my personal atten
tion. Return many tbanki to tbe food people In
tbia and tbe nurrou tiding counties for past favors,
and trust and hope they will allow mo to terra
the in iu the future. , .
Very truly, v'
H.C.8HER8, Weldon, N.C.
CHAS. HflU.KR UfAI-SH,
Ol'KADK lUAKBLK Y OKKH,
S0UTI1 SYCAMORE STREET,
PETERSBURG, VA.
Monuments,
Headstones,
Tombs,
Tablets, ko.
Lowest cash prices guaranteed. All
work warranted xatUfactory.
t& beautiful calendar fur 1889
sent to any address on receipt of stamp
for postage.
CHARLES M. WAL81I.
oct 11 ly.
TO THE PATU0N8
OK THI
ALBEMARLE STEAM
NAVIGATION CO.
milDf TIMF Between MORKUI.C and
yUlUIV I ll"t KASTKKN N. CAKOUNi
On anil after Monday. December lTtb.
and until further notice, the Hteaaaer
CHOWAN, Captain Withy, will
l.t- AVt r nANKLlN oil Mondays, Wed-
neadays and Fridays for KDENTON, HLV
slulj lit and all intermediate points
arrival of mail train from Portsmouth, mj
wis A. M.
KETUKNING. The "Chowan" will
reach Franklin on Tuesdays, Thursday
and Saturdays at 915 A. M., in time t
connect with Fast Mail train from Kaleiek
to Portsmouth and with Express train for
tne south.
Paawnirers, by this arrangement, takinl
the Steamer Chowan at any point m the
river, will
UEACH NOKFOl.K by 11 oclock A. If.,
and thus have the entire day for Ik trans
action of business in that city.
GIVE THIS KOUTE A TIUAL.
Respectfully,
J. H. BO GMT.
Frankliu, Vs., Dec. 15, 1HM8. gns't.
CATARRH
Try tit Cure
Ely's Cream Calm
deruie the KaseJ Piwsare Al
lay Inflammation. lie. Is th Bore.
BMtorsM th SuM of Ititl, Buuil
and Hawing .
lWMllstlMrmHSnllul
In aarMMkla. Prt. ). at Brau r F
-r-o wi Tnwrvrti asm sa wmm Iota.
act 25 ly
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
itia a !.! srx, wsiraaa. aainas.
M
VLtli a Diillii
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
WELDON, N. C.
PmHIrsi li tteeoirta of Ralisu anlwertkn-
toa and la the Suareaii and Federal roam. jat
leetloNi mads In allpartsof North Carolina.
sraacaomc at hiiiiu, n.i;.,oa every -day.
Jaa I if
T
HOHAI ST. HILL,
Attaraey at Law,
AMFAX,.1
PnetfaMS ta nallfci aid edulnin asatia aa
hdaralaad 8isr.tGar.
' (T
C T I O 1 X &
ATTORNEY AT LAW, v
iMMU.ir. . ' . -
rrarlef la tbeeaark) af HaltBti wd Bliiat
soaasias sad a tbe Soarviae sossrt,
CoUwtioui otada ati w here Id lae SUUa, Ma rtf
tains protatilr sud.
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