JOHN "W. SLEJJO-E, rnoi'iiiKTOii.
VOL. XXIV.
.A. 1ST 3H "W SP APBB FOK THE 3?EOI?LE
AVE L DON, N. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1S!3.
T-EiliMS:-1-30 PKR -VNXI.'M IX .1VAXCE.
NO. 38.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A Cry
. lw-- -
in the Night
A MOTHER
Wakes to find Her Little
One Strangling.
SYMPATHY.
She Saves Its Life by
Prompt Use of
the
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
"One of my children hwl Croup. Tlie ens.- was attended by our physi.
cian, and was supposed to lio well under control. One night I was
startled by tho child's hard breathing. wrul on froing to it found It
strangling. It had nearly ceased to brentim fiealizing that the child's
alarming condition had become possible in spite of the medicines given,
I reasoned that such remedies would be of no avail. Having part of a
bottle of AVER'S Ciierry Peetoval in the house, I gave the child threo
doses, at short intervals and anxiously awniled results. From the
moment tho Pectoral was givep. Ihe r.iM's breathing grew easier, and,
In a short time, she was sleeping ipih'lly ;ii:Q breathing naturally. The
child is alive and well to-day, and I do not hesitate to say that AYF.U'.S
Cherry Pectoral saved her life."!'. .1. Womi.iiimihik, AVortham, Tex.
"I wish to express my high appreciation of AYKIt'S Cherry Pectoral,
having had occasion to uso it in many eases, two of which, V. F. Owen
and Jos. Johnson, were abscess of the lungs, involving almost the entire
organ. The patients were treated by several physicians, and were pro
nounced to be In tho last stages of consumption, lieing placed in my
hands, the main part of the treatment was AYKIt'S Cherry Pectoral.
This was about eight years ago, and both men are now, to all appearance.
In perfectly sound health. I have used this remedy in a number of other
cases with like favorable results." John A. llm'Kit, M. I)., AVcst
Baden, Ind.
"When my children had the whooping cough, AYKIt'S Cherry Pectoral
did them more good than any other medicine." Mrs. M. IIiiockwkm,
Harris, Tenn.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aycr Co., Lowoll. Muss.
Prompt to act, sure to cure
A
i
K
M
GARWOOD'S EXTRACT,
FACE'S TRIPLE,
VIOLET WATElt,
WOOUWORTll'sFLOIUDA WA
TER, AND
SACHET POWDER.
New Line of
-STATIONERY;-
Just Received 150 Linen writing
Tablets, which I'll sell
at a small
PKOF1T.
ACCURACY
H
PS
H
o
2 2
s
.2
H
w
2
u
5
0
CD
PURITY!
Stag Brand Prepared
Paints.
Pure White Lead &
Linseed oil.
I'll soil paints at i
very small margin.
A Larue
Stock of
LANMtKril'3
UAKDKN
SEED.
As light as tin- Stirling o.' angel' wing?,
Ad suit :u lite clouds in a summer sky,
As s woe t us the sound of atinl th;tt stiugs,
Heuutil'ul, wouderul sympathy.
Tin- link bthvteu heavfiiauil earth it seems
The uclic of the heart for another's cry,
The soh.ee for loss of our fairest dreams,
I'eautiful, wonderful sympathy.
H earls that throb with life's pain tun. woe,
Rowed with a sorrow that ever is nigh,
For thy dear presence shall heavenly grow,
Hmutiftil, wonrlitrful svinpathy.
THE PLACE TO GET
EDQUQS f.lEDICIfJES -
-AT THE-
LOWEST PETOES,
IS A.T
DR. A. It. ZOLLICOFFER'S,
WEST SIDE WASHINGTON AYE. OITOSITE B. K. SUED.
WELD ON. N. C.
8TOCK KEPT COMPLKTS BY FREQUENT ARRIVALS.
O-PSKaCaiPTIOK depart but tilj.rd with tbi bbst bilktid matkriaL-m
PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOURS WITU GREAT CARE,
, PERFUMERY. STATION ERT, FANCY BOAP8, BRUSHES,
FANCY ARTICLES, TOBACCO AND CIGARS
Be member that ft hearty welcome aUray awaits yon at
ZOLLICOFFER'S.
,1 VI OF WRATH.
hy opii: i;i:ai.
CHAl'TKIl I.
In a northeastern region of Georgia,
there is a community where, it is said,
a man's honor is worth more than his
;olil. Of course this is not true unless
as possibly might have leen the ease
a man must have had u small amount
of gold and an enormous degree of honor.
But it is a fact in (his community a man
placed a very high estimate upon his own
word. And it may naturally be inferred
that the code flourished as a fever that
followed the chilly observaaco of trivial
though riid rules of social conduct. The
code did flourish, and it flourished so
luxuriantly that every man in the com
munity became so expert a shot that a
duel meant almost certain death for both
parties:
In this community there lived two
young men who had grown up iu rivalry
not in the nature of a love afluir, but had
early learned to despise each other's good
points. Billings acknowledged one day
that he really did not know why he
haled Podslty. "But do you really hate
him? ' some one asked.
"Hate him! Why, hydrophobia never
ated pure blood as I hate that fellow."
He hesitated a moment aud then added:
Rather an odd compaiison, gentlemen,
admit, but when I think of that man I
have a mania a feeling that I have been
itten by a mad dog. And yet, I stand
ready to commend him, acknowledging
him to bo a man of good manners, of
good family and grod graces. Hut I hate
him and he hates me."
"It's Grange tint you've never come
together," a man remarked.
"Yes, it is rather strange, and yet not
so strange either, when vou cousider the
fact that neither of us has cvir given tho
other cause tt take active offense
hated him at school and I have hated
lim everywhere; anl what is strange to
me is that instead of my hate wearing
out as the years nt judgment come on,
it seems to become deeper, as the roots
of a poisonous vinethat push tluir way
further and further into tho earth. 1
suppose well come together ome day.
Billings had been waiting for the
blacksmith to shoe his horse, aud as the
work was now done he mounted and rode
away. He had not been gone long when
Podsley rode up. He did di-mouit, but
turning tideways in bis easy aud hall-
drawling way to harangue tho party of
men sitting about the door. "I have just
secu tho new circuit rider," said he, "and
he told me that he expected to do a great
work in this neighborhood. I informed
him that there was plenty of material
lying around, and that as soon as I gut
through with my own particular harvest
I would help him with his. Oh, I think
that I can swing a er.idlo in tho landed
wheat and lares of sin. But I don't
thiuk that the preacher took my nft'er in
god pi.rt. lie asked me if I were
pru.cs.or, aud 1 had to tell Iinu that there
s ill rcmaiued several degrees of sanctity
that I bad not taken. Thereupon, fel
low oitiz-ns, he rebuked me."
"And he scrrcd you light," said the
blacksmith, who stood in the door, wip
ing his hands on his sheep skin apron.
"I suppose you're right, Tobe," Pods
ley replied, "but it dues rather chafe me
to see a young fellow just from school,
just from au ambitious examination into
which his earthly pride urged hiui by
promising him a piinc I say it chaks
me to hear that young fellow talk to
older men about the sin ul'the World and
Ol the great woik which he linnsell is
expected lo peil'urui. And yet, if it had
not been for a certain man in this com
munity I suppose that I should have been
a preacher. It was uiy mother's pray
aud my own iiiteutiou, hut in the line
drew near I found that uiy heart was Uo
full of hate to preach the gopel of lov
"But couldn't you let the lovo fur tl e
many overcome the hate of the ouc?" the
blacksmith asked.
"No, I threw personal inclination and
a mother's yearning on the side of love
of the many, but there stood tho hate, do
fying everything."
"We all know wha the object of hate
is," said the blacksmith.
"Oh, I suppose you do, for there lias
never been any concealment of it. A I
his friends and all my friends know it
And yet, to tell you the truth, I don't
know why I hate him. It has been a
mystery to me nearly all my life. But I
remember that about the first tut i 1
thought I ever had was the idea that lie
bail been bora merely to annoy me. HU
annoya .ee, thnii'.'h, was always ot a
passive kind. I have novcr been able
to call him to account for anj thing that
he has said or done. And this makes
me hate him still more. Well, boys,
take care of yourselves."
lie rode away, turned to the right and
galloped down the country load. lie
had not gone far wheu he saw, a short
distance ahead, a man sitting on a horse,
talking to a girl who had brought a gourd
of water from a house near by. Podsley
knew tho nan und he rode past him,
without turning his head, but the girl
must have seen that ho east a hard look,
for she drew back from the fence and
said something in an undertone. Pods
ley rode ou. Billings' hone soon caiuc
cantering after him. The road abruptly
dipped down and crossed a small stream.
Podsley halted to let the horse drink.
Billings rode into the stream and halted.
"Bright weather we're having," said
Billings.
"Yes, rather. Hut I d. n't think that
a little rain would do any harm."
"No, except to 6ome weakling who
might chance to get wet."
"That's a fact," Podsley rejoined; "and
by tho way, there are weaklings in this
neighborhood."
"Yes, I know of one."
"And I know of ono."
"Then there must be two."
"I know of but one."
They rode out of the stream, rode side
by side. "Hillings," said Podsley, "I
hate every hair on your head."
Podsley," retorted Billings, "I loathe
every bono in your body."
"Ah, hah, but bones are stronger than
hair."
Yet, but Samson's strength was iu
his hair."
"Thai's so? How different from you.
lour strength. s?ems to tie in your
tongue.
They halted, faced about and looked
at caeh other. "Hillings," said Podslev.
'it does seem to mo that we have lived
.n hate ot each oilier long enough to
come to some sort of sensible agreement
I know what you feel by contemplating
what I feel myself. So long as wo both
live there is no real happiness for either
of us. Why this neither of us can tell
but it is a fact. And now can't wo come
to some sort of agreement?"
Hillings was slowly stroking his horse's
mane. "1 should think so, lie answered
I am more than willing to risk my life
to kill you, but I don't desire that jou
should kill me. Wo might fight a duel
with guns or pistols real gentlemen
don't light with knives but that would
mean sure death for us both. And I in
sist that there is no need of but one of us
dying."
"That's true," Podsley agreed. "And
to show you the interest I take in the
matter, I would much rather that you
would be the ono to die."
"That is natural, and is therefore com
mcndatitc, said Killings. "At any rate
this thing can't go on much longer,
we nm.-t in consequence, fix up some ssit
of scheme Now let me make a sugges
lion! Wo will draw lots to see which
one thill shoot tho other. No, that
would have too much tho appcarauee of
murder. Lot mo see. We'll draw lots
to determine which enc shall take poison.
And tho man who draws the poison lot
shall write a statement to the effect that
he has committed suicide. Th
shall be handed him by the
What do you say?"
"It's uuicjue, and is therefore agreea
ble to me. Meet me here to nurrow at
twelve o'clock. I ct each man bring a
written confession and a dose of poison."
I II be here, said Billings.
and a friend who happened to look into
his room one night saw him holding a
small bottle in his clasped hands, bending
over and laughing. One day Podsley
met Hillings in the road. They halted
and Podsley took out the vial. Billings
took out the confession.
"You are mine."
'Yes; do yon want me now?"
"I can't surrender my great victory so
suddenly. 1 mast play mill you awhile
longer. I didu't know that I was so full
of fun." He laughed.
"And I didn't know you were so full
of the devil."
Podsley laughed again. "I am going
away," he said, "and when I come back
I want you. Good by for a time."
Two years passed. It was rumored
that Podsley had been killed in the
Black Hills. There was no cause to
doubt tho rumor. An old man from the
far war said that he had seen him die.
This was threo months after he had left
home. Hiliings was free. He married
the girl who had once brought him a
gourd of Water.
It was Christmas morning. Billings
was sitting by his tire. His wife was
nanging evergreens aonut the room.
Some one shouted at the gate. Billin
went out.
"Why, what's the matter, dear?" his
wife asked She had seen him stagger
when he stepped out. A man on horse
back was at the gate. Podsley had
turned.
"I thought you were dead," said Bil
lings, "or this would not have happened."
He waved his hand toward the house
His wife was standing iu the door. She
could not hear him.
"But you see that I'm not dead," Puds
ley answered. "Two weeks ago I started
back here to claim my own." He took
out the vial.
"Yuli have but to claim it."
Podsley smiled. "I say that I started
back tn claim my own."
"I understood what you said."
"Anl do you kuow what I would
claim? '
"My life."
"No, your prayers. My mother is
dead and her prayer has been answered.
There is no hate in my heart. I will
now attempt to teach men to live better
lives; and I bcniu by making you a
Christmas present. Your life is your own
aud God's." He smashed the vial on
a stone, bowed to the woman who stood
in the door aud galloped away.
THE SUFFERING EDITOR.
REMEMBER THE CHILDREN,
i.kt the iioME.sric ni'iniT v the
CHRISTMAS TIMK I'EllVAIlE TUB
WHOLE YEA It.
Christmas is preeminently a day of
domestic pleasure. And it is to be regretted
that the cheerfulness, good will and do
mesticity of Christmas do not pervade the
entire year. Cliri-tioa- is about the only
season when busy Amcriean fathers take
time to realize that children nre the poe
try of the world, the fountains of love,
the flowers of home, the incarnations of
the smile of fiod and benedictions from
Heaven.
A father who usually lift home befoie
the children had gone to bed coming out
of his house ouc morning found his little
boy playing in the gutter and boxed his
ears When his mother asked him what
was the matter he replied: "A man hit
me." "Whatman?" "The man that stays
here Sundays." The busiest man should
find at least a few moments every day to
give to his children. A lather never seems
so interesting as when during the Christ
niastidc he becomes a boy again and helps
ihe children in their sports aud "amis.
Your children have the inalienable right
t expect happiness at your hands. Weave
yourself with the memories of your chil
dren. Make the days of childhood happy.
Richer than millions is the heritage that
parents give of a happy childhood, with
tender memories of father and mother. If
we could send the Christmas domestic
love in all its piiiiljing power through
the year it would bind all hearts into one
bundle of life, breathe music into the
Voice, takelhesting from di-apr.i.ininieiit,
put lightness into the footstep, make home
the place of which we could never lire,
and be to us a swcetlii! laslc of the et( r
nal Christmas day iu Ikaveu uln-n lher
will be a family reunion without a sou tr
daughter absent and when our lliaveiilv
Father shall have all His children with
him in glory. Madison C. Peters, in
Chicago Mail.
AHYKUT1.SKM K.NT.S.
r-
IIF. HAS A t.lVEI.V INTERVIEW WITH A
MAN WITH A (illlEVANCE.
: poiijn
winner.
Clum
CHAPTER II.
At twelve o'clock the next day they
met in the road. They came afoot.
"Before we enter into this little competi
tion," said Podsley, "we slake our honor
as gentlemen to carry every detail of this
aanlract, and to do so without carping or
grumbling. If I win, you take the pois
oa as soon as I give it to you; it you
win I shall do the same."
"I agree. My honor, which is worth
more than my Hie, is at stake."
"Hero, flip this coin."
Podsley won. They are now (laud
ing in the woods. Billings took out his
oonfessiou. "I will be found holding
this iu my hand," said ho. "I have left
a copy of it at home so that there will be
no question about its genuiucss."
He broke a vial against n tree and said
"dive me that." Podsley was holding
a vial in his hand. "I say give mo that
and let's have this thing over. Why don't
you give it to me?"
"I will in my own good time. Mind
you, your life belongs to inc. When I
call for it, you must, without a word in
objection, yield it up. I will sco you
ngain. Good day,"
Months passed and still Podsley made
no demand. Ouce at a picnic Billings
stood laughing with a party of friends.
1 odsley approacDcd anil taking out a
vial slyly showed it to Billing. Bil
lings with equal slyness took out a folded
paper and showed it to Podsley.
Months passed. It was noticed that
Podsley was gayer than he had ever been;
Chicago Ti'ilmnc.
"Cap'n are you the editor of this
papei?" The speaker was a tall, raw
boned, middle aged man with faded sor
rel hair and a hand like a smoked ham.
"1 am sir," replied ihe editor of the
l'eavillo Buoje. "What can I do for
you?"
"You had a pieOJ iu your paper this
week about a u.arryin' at Hopkin's Bun
last Thursday, didn't ye?"
"Y'cs sir, I believe I did."
"The marryiu' 'vas at Phil Crumpets
wasn't it?"
"I thiuk it was ",
"His oldest gal was married to
Harkins. That rigid?"
"That is right."
"You wrote the piece, did ye?"
"Of course I I wrote it, but "
"Stop right there! Y'ou wrote it
hey ?"
"Tho the facts were given to mo by
somebody from that neighborhood and
"The facts!" howled the rawboned
stranger, bringing bis fist down on the
table with a bang that jarred the editor
in his chair.
"They warn't facial You said the
weddiu' passed off quietly?"
"Why why .what's wrong about that ?
Dido't it pass off quietly?"
"No, s'u !" thundered the man, "I ought
to know! I'm Ihe gal's father!" I'm
Phil Crumpel! The weddio' passed off
sir, with ll-.e gul whoppinest ahivarec ever
got up iu our neighborhood, and il you
duu't put it that way next week and
the gal justice I'll dime back and h
every darned bono in ycr body!"
Tho editor of the I'cavillc Bugle hasti
Iv nrnmispil t.f set the msllcr li 'hi
his next issue, and Mr. Phil Crumpet, of
Hopkins' Bun, turned on his heel and
clumped heavily out of the office, thak
ing his head in a threatening manner as
he went.
oii)itii:s.
The Old Friend
And tin: lic.-t Iriiii'l, that never
f.iils yiiii, i.-i fMtniiK'iis Liver llecui
latur! (t ho lf.l '.) that's wliut
you hear at tho ii,cuLiuii of this
excellent Liver Miilicine, und
peojilo slicui 1 M:t !'0 persuaded
that anylliiri'' el.-o will do.
It ia tlic King of Liver Medi
cines; is Letter than pills, and
takes tho place of Quinine and
Calomel. It acts directly on tho
Liver, Kidneys and liowk and
gives new life to the whole nya
tem. This is the medicine you
want. Sol 1 ly all 1'rujr.irisU in
Liquid, or in fowdcr lo be taken
dry or made into a, tea.
47KVERY PACKAtiE ?,
Han Die 7, Slump 111 l-.'.t (in wrapper.
J. 11. 7.KIMN il CO., l'lubde!i.l, I .
4 Scientific American
X K W AD VK HTIrfE.M KXTS.
I. E. 1. B.
I now oceupy the lliiek SI re between
It. I'. SI'lllliSand l. I., t 'LAKH'S,
lam rrn i'.iug ami opening n lull line of
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.
I will Vcepon hand a slccteil stock of
Urocerios, .Fruits, Confectioneries, Cigars,
Tobacco, Snuff, Wooden and Willow
Ware, Crockery, Class, Tin
Ware, etc., etc.
1 will sell at the
13! w iff aw
They now make brandy from potatoes.
The King of Sum's hat weighs 27
pounds.
There arc 1,50(1 miles of railroad iu
pan.
London is to have a tower 1,150 feet
hioh.
Buckwheat came originally from Si
beria,
There arc 512,51111 telephones in this
cjuulry.
Some gold veius iu Australia are Hill
feet wide.
A Herman clock is warranted to run
9,111111 years.
The ltocky Mountain ramies arc 1100
miles wide.
In a month (Ireat Britain uses 250,-
1)1111,11110 blieks.
The first cable railway was laid in Sun
Fraucisco in lS":t.
Last year's gold product am Hinted to
0,11111,000 ounces.
Snakes' CL'gs are considered a luxury
by Dakota Indians.
Broken limbs are more frcouent in
winter than in summer.
Women can wear trousers in Franco
by paying a tax of 810.
An adult perspires tweuly -eight ounces
in twenty lour hours.
Mr. Harrison is the only living ex
president of ihe United States.
A seat in the Xew York stock ex
change recently sold for $17,000.
A man has' iust died in Xew York
State by the name of Constant Agony.
The tenement houses iu Xew Yoik
city acjommodate 270, 585 families.
The rubber pencil tin is said to have
brought $100,000 to its inventor.
Pans eels lis watel supply Irotu six
springs, through Sit miles uf aiUedtiet
CAVEATS.
TRADE MARKS.
Fnrinfonnalmn and frco HninJtxMik wrltoto
Ml NN Aei.,:il HeoAMvAY, Ntw Youff.
OI.K'fit ljiirenu fur ficeiiriiitf i ntents In America.
Kvu'iy indent. I.Lheli out, l.y in Is Itrnuiilit tiofuro
Uio public by u nolicu (Jtveu froo ol cluirgo la t&o
Inrepst frftilutinn of av.f ncirntiftfl piiper In the
w. rid. t-i'laitlullJ' illn. iratud. No InrHllljreut
tuiiu slumid Le wiMiw'ii It. Wecklr, m
jr.'uri fl.'-lciS nit ml lis. AtMrcni MIIS.N A CO
ttuusiiLitd, 301 JiroHJwuy, Nuw VurltClty.
Clias. M. Walsh
South Sycamore St., Petersburg, Va
V-
0
EH
01
Eh
Kee the Wurld'ii Pair for Fifteen Out.
I'p in receipt uf'your addussand fifteen
cents iu postage stamps wc will mail you
prepaid our Souvenir Poitlolio of the
World's Columbian Kxposiiion, ti e rcg
ular price is fifty cents, but us want you
to have one, we make llic price nominal.
You will find it a work of art und thing
to be priii. d. It coutains lull puge views
of (he ureal buildings, with descriptions
of same, aud is executed in highest styles
of art . If not sali.-lied with il, after y u
net il, wc will relund the slau pi and t
you keep the hoi k. Address II. I'!. Buck
ion Si Co , Chieago, 111.
All I 'ice.
Those who have used Dr. King's Xew
Discovery know ila value, and those who
havo not, have now the opportunity to
try it free. Call on tho advertised drug
gist and get a trial bottle, free Send
your name and address to 11. K. Bueklen
k Co., Chicaeo, and get a Bample box of
Dr. King's Xew Life Pills free, as well
as a copy of tiuido to Health and House
hold Instructor, fioo. All of which is
guaranteed to do you good and cost you
nothing. Win. Cohen's drugstore.
Alaska has
New Y'ork bus
Slates 20,3:! t.
four newspapers, whit
Dili, and tho Unilei!
A I) V K lii 1? KM K.N I r.
Bafa'ng'tk
LAmms
Needing atonic, or children who want BttOoV
trig up. (thoulil (ftki
BROWN' IHON HITTKR.
It la plcusnl ; cuna HtUria, IndurMHoa,
BlUoussiM, Liter UvmplAlnM) anil Nturaigta.
Absolutely
Pure
A cream of tartar baking powder.
Highest of all in leayeuing strength.
Latrtt U. S. Govmmrnt Fvod Report.
Royal Baking Powder Co
106 Wall St., S. V.
ill a
fed
1 also return my sincere thanks to my
many friemts and acquaintances tor their
kind, liberal patronage in the past and
solicit a continualiee or the same, with
guarantee to please.
Very liespcctiuiiy,
J. I..
oet III lim.
JLDKIXS.
Weldon, N. C.
THE
St
GOOD GOODS at
A,
LOWEST
PRICES.
JlsirCall early and avoid tho rush."t
II. C. SriEKK, Sianagcr.
Lcwcst cash prices guaranteed. All
work warranted satisfactory.
C'lIAULKS M. WALSH,
oet 11 ly.
djihJW itttiku to lillf
' 'feS' Ner'lunmrtlon
asjr in v.,.ik tiidua-
1 '. :'.r.'JM"
ff ' -ml Mull art
ft-l;-J ' li thiir owr
m-ki.n! I-, l.j'.n WV.V. k. - lUiirn,
H'.il.'i.ir. I ,1'im-ii Ml. CO. Al-M t. il h. 'l,ifuM
tvm!.il t , , i . , i. , in- li.iu.i I..' .- , k '.
li c. .. i ' v. iu -I'-o, AiiBii,.ii, Mulae.
lew V llillincry.
-0 MY STOCK OF 0
FALL
And
W1XTKK
ilillinery,
In arrlvitiR, anil I w Ul ilisplfty the flncst line ot
iiMwlnevcr Bhuwnin tilth town. Como tud ice
the
NEW STYLES.
COME AND SELECT THE NEW
EST. NOVELTIES.
mb.8. p. a. Liiwre,
oct 4 ly
Wfldci, N.C.
FALL HOODS!
Grand Display at
TILLERY'S.
FALL
DRESS
COOD8.
(with trim tuinH to mnlwb.)
Iu It luck uud Colors. Fancy wenu aud
Novdliu. Full liuo of CLOTHING.
Il' vou citu't u lit ia fttock wo etui
1t:ivi (hem iituile to orthr. It tikes only 5
i lavs (o m.itio suit-
A Uiii lim nl' HATH. AU the Intctt
notitiicnt itlylin.
HOOTS nnil SMOF-SofYvery tltwription
fur every iKMly.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS
in tmllivJi viirifty. I am ulwuyn gUd to
'how kmmU ami guanuiteo lowest prirca.
W. B. TILLERY,
The Reliable llouw,
Weliion, N. C.
1 Dominion P m
MANUFACTURING
V
CO.
'J.' CUll EN HON, rrOpricUwi,
Cor. Sycamore and Bollinsbroek atreela i
Pelreburg, Va. ' -V
Solicit tmdeofEaslera Carolina.
ST; Wc make panta io all, gradta.
octlSUy.
.;v