JOHUST "W". SLELG-E, ntoi'RiETon.
VOL. XXIV.
A. NEWSPAPER FOB THE PEOPLE.
WEL'DON, X. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, ISM.
TEBMS:-1-311 annum in advance.
NO. 43.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
;nst-
2
Ayer's Hair Vigor
RESTORES
Color, Fullness, and Texture
TO HAIR
Which has become Wiry, Thin, op Gray.
"Sonic live yearn agn, I was not a little alarmed to (lis.
rover that my liair was fulling out, threatening speedy
baldness. AYKH'S Hair Vigor lieing recommended,
1 iirm iind a Mtle and at once applied it to my hnir
ami sealp, i-untiiming to do so for several weeks, and
was happily surprised that my hair stopped falling and
3new hair came out full of life and vigor.
WI.'P'C II. .i Vi...,. .1 ....... .
i . . . iiiin iiurn inn (toij restore
new hair, lut gives new life and vigor to its
growth, and is a blessing to all who use it."
Iiev. 1). .1. lli itT, llaptist Minister and Clerk
of tlie Superior Court, Dawsonville, Ga.
AYER'S HAIR VIGOR
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer St Co., Lowell. Mass.
PEOPLE FIND
That it is not wise to experiment w ith cheap coinpcunds purporting to
be lilood-purinVrs, but which, have no real medicinal value. To make use
of any other than the old .standard AYKK'S Sarsaparilla the Superior
Blood-puriller-is simply to invite loss of time, money, and health. If
you are afflicted with Scrofula, Catarrh, lilieuniatisin. Dyspepsia,
Eczema, Running Sores, Tumors, or any otl r blood disease, be assured
that it pays to use AYF.Ii'S Sarsaparilla, and AYEU'S only.
AVER'S Sarsaparilla can always be depended upon. It does not vary.
It is always the same in quality, quantity, and effect. It is superior in
combination, proportion, appearance, and in all that goes to build up tbo
system weakened by disease t: ml pain. It seaivlics out all impurities in
the blood and expels them by the natural channels.
AYER'S SARSAPARILLA
Proparo i by Dr. J. C. a.t & Co., Lowell, Mais.
Has cured oth.iG, will cure you.
I
GARWOOD'S EXTRACT,
N ACES TRIPLE,
VIOLET WATKlt,
WOODWORTIl'H FLORIDA WA
TKlt, A!D
SACHET POWDER.
New Line of
-$S TATIONERYJ-
Just Received ISO Linco writing
Tablets, which I'll sell
at a small
I'ltOFlT.
ACCURACY
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Stag Brand Prepared A Large
Paints. Stuck of
Pure MTiite Lead k
Unieedoil. LANDKKrU'S
I'll sell paint at i OAK DKN I
very small margin. SM'.P, I
ON THE OLD-TIME PORCH.
Wo sat there yester evuu' beneath, the lisituina
vines,
Where still the mornln' glory above the door-
wuy twines,
And tho nightingales were sLngln' Just ua they
sing of yoro,
When first tbo said "I lore you," but now eho
loves me morel
The same old place; the rocker Id which she sat
while I,
Half fearful that the stars would hear the se
cret In the sky,
Loaned her way Just a little, and .said: "I love
youl" Sure,
I meaut It then, and loved her true, but now 1
love her morel
The old days seemed to come again while sit
ting side by slue
Where llr&uhe said she'd be my wife wedldo'l
van It ',brllle,,-
1 told her then: "How swoot you are!" an' felt
my pulses thrill
With all that sweetness close to me but now
she's sweeter stilll
We talked It over, sluing there, near love's
own hupnv lands,
And uuce mure felt the (lrt sweet Joy that
eomcH or noiutn nana .;
She EtTined to be my sweetheart still 'twas all
luat us before
But wc claHjted each other closer, and we loved
each other more:
Frank U Stanton, In Atlanta Constitution.
THE PLACE TO GET
DRUQS sr. fJEDICIflES
AT THE
LOWEST PEIOES,
IS .AT
DR. A. It. ZOLLICOFFER'S,
WEST SIDE WASHINGTON AVE. OPPOSITE K. K. BHED.
W E L D 0 N. N. C
8T0CK KEPT COMPLETE BY FREQUENT ARRIVALS.
rPRKORimOHMPAETIUHT FILMD WITH TBI BKOT BIL1CTKD MATMIAU"W
PBE9CRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOUES WITH GREAT CAKE.
PEBFUMBT. STATIONERY, FANCY BOAPS, BRUSHES,
FANCY ARTICLES, TOBACCO AND CIGARS
R.rnemW that hearty welcome nlwayi waita you t
ZOLLICOFFER'S.
JOY AT THE FAIR.
The
Delightful Experience of
Hard-Working Family.
Wall, when bo we a-froln' to tho
fair, Alviry."'
Iiev you gone pluin crazy. Eben
Jenkins'.' The fair ain't fur the likes of
ub. It's only for rich folks nn' such!
Don't you read cv'ry night 'bout the
bitf (loin's au' the hifalutiu' times of
the d'rectors, an' the furrincrs, an' tho
flxed-up women, (rallavantin' roun'
ev'rywhcre? How'd wo look, I'd like
to know, attendin' of them receptions
they're a-havin' of pink an' yeller an'
all sorts of colors, to suit the skins, 1
s'pose, of all them natives from far
away countries?
It's noways likely, Alviry, that we'd
bo oblceged to j'ino theso (loin's. I've
ben a-workln' an' savin' for a hull
year, jest to go to the fair a few days
you an' me an' the children. It seems
like it would give us a taste of some
thin' we've needed all our lives."
"I s'poso you'll hev your way, Eben
Jenkins; you most always do. Hut 1
can't for the life of mc tell how we're
tfoin' to pay for tho winter's eoal, an'
the flannels an shoes, an' ev'rythintf
Unit II be comin ulotitf soon enough
lf course, if you go u tho fair I'm
boun' to go, too, for didn't I promise to
bo your parduer for better or for worse,
uml if it's to be the city of destruction,
so long's I draw a hre'th you'll fin' mo
by your Hitler
"Never mine that, Alviry! I know
you fora savin' an' a helpln' wife, butas
long as I've two good hands vou an' the
children'U never go hungry, an it's
'cause of all this that I think wo ought
to go to the fair, nn I in mos sure the
money we'll spend'U be made up to us
some wuy.
"I hope it's not nyln' in the face of
Providence we are, Hbcn Jenkins, that's
all I've got to say!"
Next week the shop 11 shut up a few
days for repairs, an' then, Alviry, we'll
ull take u vacation an see some of the
wonders that the world has sent to Chi-cugo."
I ull. Indeed, were the next few days
for the members of the little house
hold. Thoro were two children, Iliram.a
sturdy boy of twelve, whose fertile brain
was hourly working with tremendous
zeul upon half-Hedged impulses, and
his little sister Uuth, who had quiet.
dreamy ways, "for all the world jest
like her father, imaginin'un' visionin',"
her mother said, "but sweet an' levin'
for all that!"
It was but a few hours' ride to Chi
cago, and then Eben Jenkins and his
wifo and children drifted into the great
human current sweeping on in ceaseless
courso to the V hite City and Its won
ders.
It was a pleasant sight to watch this
family of four within the galea lhe
father was ll'icksi t and strongly built,
with an air of rugged strength and pur
pose. Mis garments were chosen more
for wear than nicety of tit; his necktie
was awry and his still boots creaked,
but there was something wholesome
and helpful about him that rested all
who saw mm.
His wife was slim and spare and
moved with nervous energy. Her cloth'
ing dated some seasons buck, but this
shu (lid not inind. Fashion did not
bother her. Hiram's jackctand trousers
were of home manufacture, made from
"father's," and large enough to "grow
In." The only bit of llnery about the
party was little lluthie's hat. with its
pink ribbons und apple blossoms, no
prettier than the ehildh.h face beneath
them The children curried between
them a liuyc luiuh biVitcl wi.en of
wf et-scented grasses, a family souvenir
from "way down east."
Through the streets, and over bridges,
and on and on nntiriugly they went un
til they reached the Administration
building. Scarcely hud a word been
spoken, the sileueu only being broken
by the children's exclamations.
Suddenly Mra Jenkins stopped. She
seemed strangely agitated. Tho veins
upon her forehead wero swollen, and
her looks betrayed repressed emotion.
"W'lmt Is it. Alviry? Is anything the
mutter? Are you fcelln' hieli'."'
"r'cellu'! liben Jeul.ins, what ain't
I feelin'? 1 might as well out with It
first us lust! I'll give In, 'twas jest a
burnin' hnni of uie opihimu' you
'bout coiulu' to such u he'venly plucel
Seems like 1 can't get over it, an' I alu't
got no words to tell how sorry 1 am,
nor how glad I in that you went right
on so cjulet liko an' had your own way
Why, It's worth llvin' a full lifetime to
leave tho housework an' the drudgery,
and forglt It, as if It never was! With
all the whltenesn, an' tho music play
In', an' tho peaceful feelin' everywhere,
It's mos' like tho fulllllin' of the blcuied
Promise!"
"It's paid already, Alviry, bein' Its
done you good," said her husbaud, iu
gentle tones, turning toward her a
beaming face, with a kindly light in
his honest eyes. "It Is real helpln' au'
npllftin' like. An' don't you notice,
Alvirj,h'iw. there's nothln' noisy, nor
boisterous 'mongst U the people. Iff
jest as If there wu somethln' of a Sun
day aacred feelin' In the grandnessof it
'"" . ,
Frugal and hard working und Indus
trious, Eben Jenkins and hi wife had
found little time for even the almple
pleasures within their means, lint
now there had come to them a priv
ilege passing beyond mere pleasure,
and wakening to itlo tne unworueu de
light of now thoughts and purposes and
Weals.
v Xb& Mme .esrueaABesj. tht .estuced
into their daily duties ruled them," in
tlieir wsits to tne various bulldinm
md exhibits. The children asked ques
tions, and the parents answered them
is best they could. Kvery moment of
the few days they could spend at this
narvelous world gathering, must mean
Mimothing to all of them. Eben Jenk
ins was a machinist, and possessed, to
large degree, tho inventive faculty.
Many were the devices fashioned by
his skill, and used by his employers
with profit, but thus far they had
brought him no financial guin, a never
ceasing cause of regret to his wife, who
often remonstruted with him, for
'spendiu' so much time evenin's at
somethln that didn't bring no pennies
to their pocktts. Ills answer always
was, that he "didn't count as wasted
what might do somebody good some
time."
He was standing one day before un
exhibit of u machine in which ho was
greatly Interested, when his wifo re
minded him of the passing time. "I do
deulure, Kben, It seems like you was
measuriu' every Inch, an' countln' ev'ry
screw, an' calculatin' ev'ry thing 'bout
that machine!"
"Don't grudge me a little time hero,
Alviry! This seems to clear up somo
thin' I've b'en studyin' on for ever so
long, an' as sure as I can make it work
we'll none of us ever be sorry we come
to tho world's fair."
They had spent nearly a week at the
fair, and had but one more day to stay.
They had been to Maine's stato build
ing, "just to see," they said, "if it
would seem like home," and, sure
enough, they fancied that the hills
wero nearer and that they could al
most taste the salt sea breeze. The
childhood days came back, and the vil
lage schoolhouse under the bending
maples and the old-time memories
wero full upon them, as they sat down
to rest and recall more vividly life's
early scenes.
The children, Hiram and Ruth, had
wandered a little distance and were
talking to a man seated alone upon a
bench. "And so you little folks have
como to the world's fair?" he was say
ing to them. "Can't you tell me your
names?
"My name is Illram Newton Jen
kins," responded the boy, "an' my sis
ter's name is Kuthie Newton Jenkins,
an' our father an' mother's over there,
an' we've all been In the Maine buildin'
'cos they used to live there when they
was little, like us.
Suddenly the strangerrose, and, call
lng to the children, hastened to the
plaeo where their parents sat
"Alviry, have you forgotten me?"
Mrs. Jenkins looked up at the bronzed
face of tho strange man for an instant,
and then cried out: "Brother Jacob,
that we've mourned as dead for many
years? For all the world, a miracle, an'
nothln else!
Explanations quickly followed. Ja
cob Newton had left his home In Maine
long years before for the far west
Sickness and lost letters and removals
had followed, and so the brother and
sister had drifted apart This year he
had been down to the old home in
Maine, and was taking in the fair on
his return trip. And still moro news
ho had to tell, about the death of an
old aunt who had left three thousand
dollars to this brother and sister in ease
they could bo found within two years,
failing which, the sum was to revert to
a certain charity.
Words cannot paint the blessedness of
such reunions. Tenderness and joy and
strength spring up like flowers and
wreathe with beauty life's duties and
its trials.
"Eben Jenkins," said his wife to him,
In tones of unwonted gentleness, "don't
you know the hull world seems differ
ent from what it ever did before? Sort
of swlmmin' roun' in smiles likel An'
I'm so glad, it's all come 'bout through
us iroin' to the world's fair. I never
shall feel a bit skerry "bout your bavin'
vour own way after this!
"Sometimes, Alviry, I'm thlnkin' it
ain't our own way we re havin so much
as 'tis the lord's way. Wa'nt it the
Lord that put It Into the minds of all
tho nations to come together un' bring
their treasures un' show 'em to each
other, an' how can It help bein' a bless
In' to all who go to soek the knowledge
He's set out like a feast before 'em! It's
sure enoueh liko settln' down to our
Ho'vcnly Father's table an' partakln'
of Ills bounty!" Ella Dare, in Inter
Ocean.
Kns.lui ls-norne.
"Why does Russia linger in ignor
ance?" answered David S. Jordan.
"Let me tell you a story. When 1 wbs
in college at Cornell there came a
bright young Russian to study by the
name of Dubrolehoff. This young man
was of quick perceptive powers and
deeply Interested in the progressive
practical sciences ord questions, lie
studied very hard for four years, did
much more work than any single term
required, and graduated with the hon.
ors of hix class. He removed to New
York and entered Into u successful
practice of olvll engineering. Some
time luter I learned that he hud gone
back to his native land. I heard no
mure of this young man outside of a
few scientific articles In some European
magazines for nearly Un years. While
making u tour of Europe I bethought
myself of him, und wondered why Ills
brilliant parts had not long lliru
brought him Into prominence lu Uus
slu I made inquiries and there leurnod,
to my astonishment und sorrow, that
tho student had been suspected of trea
son, tried uud fcoutanced to Siberia,
whore he had died in UHh und chains."
First lleggar "Are you blind by
nature?" Second lleggar "Noj only
by profession. "Drake's Magazine,
Catahru In The Hkad Is undoub
tedly a disease or the blood, and such
only a reliable blood purifier can effect t
perfect and ticrtnauent cure. Hood's
Sarsaparilla a tho best blood purifier, and
it has cured many Terv severe cases of
catarrh. Catarrh oftentimes leads to
ennsumptiou. Take Hood'i Sarsaparilla
before it is too late.
Hood's Tills d.i not purge, pain or gripe
but act promptly, easily and fBciently.
PERFECT FAITH.
WHEN TI1EV CAME IN TtlE MORNING
THE BOY LAY DEAD, UIH HAND BTILI.
HELD II' FOR JESUS.
ALBERT S. WILLIS, U. S. Minister to Hawaii,
A GHOST STORY.
A HAUNTED HOUSE AT WILMINGTON
WITH ALL THE ACCESSORIES Or
WEEl'INU WOMEN, Cl.ANKINU CHAINS
AND MOVING 08JECT8.
RAM'S HORN BLASTS.
WAIININO NOTES CALLING THE WICKED
TO REPENTANCE.
Wilmington Review.
Did anybody know that we had right
here in Wilmington a haunted house a
genuine, haunted house, with all of the
accessories of weeping women, clanking
chains and moving objects? Well, there
is ODe here. It is on one of the down
town streets and not far removed from
the heart of business. It is not an old
bouse, cither, as it was erected not many
years ago. A lady resident rented this
house some little time back and moved in
there a few dais later. Her grandson, a
lad some 17 or 18 years of age, occupied
a ball room on the top floor. Ho was
awakened the fii"t night by some move
ment of tho bed, and looking up, saw a
woman with long, black hair streaming
down her back, and with closed eyes and
lustreless face, leiwiDg over him. He was
too frightened, to call out but buried his
lace among the bed clothes and remained
there uutil morning. He was fearfully
frightened but little attention was paid to
his recital as it was thought that he had
merely had "bad dreams." Tho next
Tuesday a lady relative from another
town arrived here on a short visit and
was assigned to this room. She retired
about 10 o'clock and soon after was
asleep She docs not know bow long
she had slept when slio was awakened by
a violent shaking of the bed frame. She
could not account for this, but soon after
fell asleep again when she was again
awakened by the shaking ol the bed
stead. She could see nothing but short
ly after the bed clothes wero violently
agitated and wereshakeo up and down
so roughly that she became very uold.
She turned over in the bed and a moment
alter distinctly felt a cold hand passed
over her face. She did not swoon and
although she is a woman of remarkable
nerve he was so badly frightened that it
was sometime before she could recover
sufficiently to leave the bed and seek
refuge in another room. A gentleman
in the family has also, it is said, had some
experiences of a like nature.
These are the facts, as narrated to
us this morning, and they came to us
from a thoroughly reliable source. For
obvious reasons, we do not monition here
ithcr the name of the family or the loca
tion of the house. The former, by the
woy, vacated the premies alter the revo
lutions of the Tuesday night we have
described above
T1IK END OF THE WOULD.
LEADER OK TDK ADVENTIHTS EXPLAINS
WHY THE EVENT 1H CI.OiK AT
HAND.
25c.
It won't do for the man who claims to
love the Lord on Sunday to be found
selling goods with t ahort yard atick on
Monday.
BROWN S IRON BITTERS
cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion Debility .
Elder Stuitb, hed of the Advenlists
has issued a statement showiug why hit
followers believe tho world is soon te
come to au end. Ho soys the Qwpel was
intended to do specific work in the
world to wither out a neople for the
Lord, as stated io Acts, xv, 14.
"We believe," says Kldcr Smith, "the
Gospel has nearly accomplished ii work
in the world aud that a chauge of dispen
sation is at hand. We believe a chansjo
is also awaiting the physical world, and
that change ia described iu Secoud I'ctir,
iii : 7. We understand that this pbyst
cal globe is to be renewed and will be the
eveilasting abode of the redeemed under
the title of a 'new Heaven aud a new
earth,' Revelations xxi, 1. Then will
be fulfilled Christ's words in Matthew
v. 5."
The Mosaio law prescribed an eye for
an eye, a tooth for totth.
Paper is made from tobacco stalks.
M astachuaetti hia 200 button factories
There are a million moro men thin
women in the Unitt 1 State.
Culture never made a Faint.
A 8tiugy man is never contented.
True faith will live and grow in any
climate.
God's pruning is always done with a
sharp knife.
In the arithmetic of Heaven nothing
country but lovo.
I'rcachiug aimed at the head seldom
strikes the heart.
God has ucver made gold enough to
make one selfish man rich.
A Goliath in brains is something not
over knee high in grace.
When the devil goes to church he docs
not always sit on a back seat.
The devil's money cannot buy anything
that a Cbristiau ought to have.
Vou can't take one step with the devil
without having to take another.
Benevolence without love has no
mure heart in it than an auction block.
Love is the most precious of all things
because it can only come come from God.
Where are you going to have your
good things? In this world or in the
next?
The devil generally feels sure of catch
ing big fish when he baits with money.
If you arc praying for growth in grace,
don't keep your hands in your pockets.
Christ's way or reaching the masses
was to go to them with love in your
heart.
A lie always has a dagger iu its band,
no matter how well meaning it may look.
The man who sells Christ cannot buy
anything but bis own grave with the
money.
Some men are bound in the devil's
ropes because they didn't try to break
his thread.
Nothing but knowing God can ever
make a man well acquainted with him.
self.
Thedevilhasa thousand successful
ways of meeting eloquence, hut he can't
stand before love.
The only knowledge that will keep ui
from sin in the midst of sin is the kuowl-
edgo of God's love.
God suuietimcs keeps a Caleb and
Joshua waiting, but he always gets them
into the Promised Land.
People can be fouud in every church
who arc willing to do everything
for God except love him.
Faith without love is liko otuuipotence
without a heart. It is the power of love
with the blinduessof a bat.
The devil has both arma around the
man who feels conlidcut that moderate
drinking won't hurt him.
Call tho devil by his right name and
there are men in every crowd who will
claim that you have iusulted thciu.
A Christian ought to be just as relig
ious when he is buying and selling as he
is when ho is singing hymns in church.
Some men have an idea they will
some day walk iu the streets of ulory
because they now and then give away
an old coat.
A dtreet boy in London had both his
legs broken by a dray j ossing over them.
He was laid in one of the beds of the
hoepitul to die; and another little creature
of the fame eia.'s was laid near by, picked
up nek with the famine (ever The
latter was allowed to lie down by I lie side
of the little cruhhrd boy. He crept up
to him und said :
"Hobby, did you ever hear about
Jesus?"
"No, I never heard of him."
"Bobby, 1 went to niiin m:1hiI once,
and they tu'd us that Jsus would take
you to heaven win n iu die, and you'd
never hungerany more, and huvo no more
pain, if you axed him."
"I couldu' ux such a great big gentle
man us he is to do anything for me. He
would not stop to speak to a bey like
me."
"But he'll do ull that, if you ax him "
"How can I ax him, if I don't know
where be lives ? und how could I get
there with both legs broke?"
"Hobby, they told mo at the mission
school as bow Jesus passed by. The
teacher said that he goes around. How
do you know but what be might come to
this hospital this very night? You'd
know him if you was to see him."
"But I can't keep my eyes open. My
legs feel so awful bad! Doctor says I'll
die."
"Bobby, hold up your hand, and he'll
know what you want when he passes by."
They got the hand up; it dropped.
They tried it again; it slowly fell back.
Three times he got up the little hand,
only to let it fall. Bursting into tears,
he said, "I give it up."
"Bobby, lend me your hand. Put
yer elbow on my pillar; I can do without
it."
So his hand was propped up. When
they came in the morning the boy lay
dead, his hand still held up for Jesus.
You may search the world, and you
cannot find a grander illustration of sim
ple trust than that of the little boy who
had been to a mission school but once.
John B. Gough.
AUVUUTISKMICNTS.
A LITTLE SDMUEAM.
Railroad engineers and firemen, grimy
and taciturn, lead a more dangerous life
than any soldior; but their occupation is
osaic, and few give them credit for
heroism or ti e gentle feelings which
make up the romantic side of human
nature. Yet in their oxistence there
sometimes falls a spark of light and aray
of sunshine that illuminates the smoky
cab. The overland train had arrived at
Oakland, Cal., and the great iron engine
was throbbing and puffing after the long,
sinuous trip over the mountain-sides and
rocky defiles, lofty trestles and marshy
stretches.
The din iu the depot was deafening;
but out of tho chaos of sounds a sweet
girlish voice was heard welcoming home
her parents who had arrived on the train
She was a little golden haired beauty;
scarcely seven years ot age, with a quick
intelligent eye and a loving nature, to
which she gave lull vent in the radiant
and impulsive way she welcomed her
parents back. At last they took her by
tne hand, and proceeded toward
waitiu" ferry-boat.
As they passed by the engine attached
to the train, the little one broke away,
ran up to the big black machine, and
datted the driving wheels affectionately
with her small, white hands. Then,
lookiiiL' no at tbe smoke Btack, she
said:
"You good, big old lion horse, you
have brought back papa and mamma
safe over the great mountains to their
little girl, and I want to thauk you, even
if you don't care for me because I am so
little. And you, too, she continued,
turning her face wistfully toward the
grimy engineer and fireman, who were
looking down at her "1 love you an.
Then she kissed her hand to them, and
was gone.
Bill, said the engineer to his hre-
man "what was thatf
"'Peured like au angel," said the fire-
man echoing the other a thought.
Just then a fleeting sunbeam I rem the
treat orb sinking down in the Guide
Gate came stealing through a chink in
the depot, and stole by the engineer into
Ins cab. There was a strange iook on nis
face for au iustuiit, u.i when hr turn"!
his head thcro were two light spots on
his dust begrimed checks Selected
Now Try This.
It will cost you nothing and will
surely do you good, if you have a cough
cold, or any trouble throat, chest or
lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and cold is guaran
teed to give rebel, or money will ue paid
back. Sufferers from la grippe found it
just the thing and under its use bad a
speedy and perfect recovery. Try a
sample bottle at our expense ana learn
The Old Ft iend
Am tli j best friend, t':at never
fails you, in Simiimns Liver Regu
lator, (tho Ileil Z) that's what
you hear at tho mention of this
excellent Liver medicine, and
people should not he jiersuuded
that anything else will do.
It is "the Kini? of Liver Medi
cines; is better than pills, and
takes the place of Quinine and
Calomel. It acts directly on the
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels and
gives new life to tho whole sys
tem. This is the medicine you
want. Sold by all Druggists in
Liquid, or in Powder to be taken
dry or made into a tea.
B-EVERV PACKAGE'S
lias the Vi Sump In red on wranm
J. H. ZKILIN CO., riilUftlpliWft.
MSJRADEMkS
CAN 1 OBTAIN A PATENT f For ft
pompt answer and mn honest opinion, write to
IUNN fc :. who btTe bad Devlr fifty rears'
riMiiMnftR In thA natiint biulnnu. rnmmiuiiAsW
ttotiB itrictly oonfldootlal. A Handbook of In
ula tbem sent free. Alio a eaUlogvaotCMduo
teal and tclentlflo book sent free.
Patent taken through Mudb Co. nostra
pedal notice id tbe Hclentlflc American, and
thai are brought widely before the public with
out cost to tbe InTtmtor. This iDlndld paper,
issued weeklr. elegantly illustrated, has by far tbe
largest circulation of any scientific work In the
world. S3 a year. Sample copies sent free.
mommy, wt-w a year, uinfie
eoples, lh cents. Every number eontalne beau-
nl&tea. In colors, and Dbotoeranha at &
honaes, with plans, enabling builders to show th
latest designs and secure contract. Address
nUAfl at A new xuub jui bboauwat
Chas. M. Walsh,
South Sycamore at., Petersburg, V.
Lrweat cash prices guaranteed. All
work warranted satisfactory.
CHARLES M. WALSH,
oot 11 ly.
JAculr J 1 1 1 1 1 11'"
c-Onhni 1 1 1 1 1 wm '",
jCjj lertHka M tota
(fk uUlH((it faireial
j .S 1 rHlkfiMI,lM
'nntW ra a a 4.
ttiiaUe,
1 sf trt-uiir, ew
I I : nii ikrM That,
f ' I '..vl. -,- al bllaia
1 ...t J :-f--' . NdallMkMl
m JT y KlJ J UJ 1- xV-. mm! r...W.
, - rfc'3mp" jl m. i .(
i ibtrv .i.
I fl''". Vf Ti ""
S I iV J srr :
. I ImutauU lillt t, ? k. All W taw.
old. Mir. I i iwarti DIM ft-et. AiUt ft kuww V,U yea ,
toa In4 I rtlirr, why, uw ham. U rfuii. jVMnm, -
K t . A ' , liux tu. Atitiu., UtOmm,
Sew V Millinery.
ADVKlt'lUSKMKNTS.
for yourself just how good a thing it is. pnwnlr. na
Trial bottle free at Wm. Coheo'i drug V BorAL Uakinu 1'owdm Co.,
rtore. Large she 50o mil 1 1 .00
Bakincr
Sw Powder
jibsomeiy
Fure
A cream of tartar baking powder.
Highest of all in leavening strength.
Latttl U. S. Government Food Report.
10WaU8t.,N.Y.
FALL
And
WINTER-
Is arriving, aud I will dlsplKf the tuMt tin. ef
mods not shown In this town. Com. and M.
tk.
NEW STYLES.
COMB AND SELECT THE NEW
EST NOVELTIES.
!-.' urn P. A. LEWIS, -
oct41y
Wdo,f.0.4