JOH3ST "W. SLEDQ-B, proprietor.
A. UEWSPAPEK FOR THE PEOPLE.
Tj3BMSHi;i11 I'KK ANN I'M IN ADVANCE.
VOL. XXIV.
WELDON, N. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1894.
NO. 45.
NKW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A Cry in the Night
A MOTHER
Wakes to Find Her Little
One Strangling.
She Saves its Life by the
Prompt Use of
HAS NO LIMIT.
They talk about a woman's spore,
a - .1 u i. j i- .:.
fB UlUUgll 11 IIUU UilUUl,
There's not a place in earth or Heaven,
There's not a tank to mankind given,
There's not a blessing or a woe,
There's not a whisper, yes or no,
There's not a life, a death, a birth,
That has a. feather's weight of worth,
Without a woman in it !
A PULLMAN CAltEl'lSODE.
How a World's Fair Visitor Found
an Old Sweetheart.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
lllnn ..... ..1. ! 1.1 ..A .....I 1........ TI.A OHM. &"W 11 I ( 1.1 II 1 ... I til' HHP 1lllf.i
Will- III 111 T 1 II 1111 1 I'll 11.11 1 1 ll'U'. I W .. ...T ... II... i. .'III I'll.
rian, and was supiaTaeel .0 lie well under control. One night I was
startled by the child' hard Tirentliiiift " going, to it found it
strangling. It had 'iPiirly ceased to breatHC Realizing that tlie child's
alarming condition had become ossilile in spite of Hie medicines given,
I reasoned that such remedies would lie nf no avail. Having part of a
bottle of AYKR'fl Cherry Pectoral in the house, I gave the child three
doses, at short Intervals, and anxiously awaited results, From the
moment the Pectoral was given, the cr.ild's In-cntliing grew easier, and,
in a short time, she was sleeping tiii"tly 11 mi breathing naturally. The
child is alive and well to-day. and I d not hesitate to say that AYKH'S
Cherry I'ectoral saved her life." C. .). W .ihhimik, Woithatii, Tex.
"I wish to express niy high appreciation of AY EM'S Cherry I'ectoral,
having had occasion to use it in many cases, two of which, W. K. Owen
and Jos. Johnson, were abscess of the lungs, involving almost the entire
organ. The patient were treated !y several physicians, anil were pro.
nounced to be in the last stages of consumption, lteing placed in my
hands, the main part of the treatment was AY Kit's Cherry I'ectoral.
This was about eight years ago, and both men are now, to all appearance,
in perfectly sound health. 1 have used this re ly in a number of other
cases with like favorable results." -Jimx A. Hittku, .M, West
adep, Jnd.
liVt:ii my plldren had the whooping cough. AYKK'S Cherry I'ectoral
did them more good tlim any other medicine." Mrs. Jl. Illicit kwki.l,
Harris, Tenn.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
rrepurod by Dr. J. '. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mas.
Prompt to aot, sure to cure
uui
f 4- PI
11111 U 1 11
II
DXROD'S EXTK ACT,
NACES TRIPLE,
VIOLET WATER,
WOODWOHTll'sKLOltlDA WA
TEU, AND
SACHET POWDER.
New Liue of
STATIONERY
Just Received ISO Linen writing
Tablets, which I'll sell
it small
lKOFlT.
ACCURACY
H
EE!
w
Q
A
O
o
9
a
a
.9
H
7,
W
S3
PTJBITYI
ijtag Brand Prepared
Paints.
Pure White Lead &
Linseed oil.
I'll sell paints at a
Tery small margin.
A imrge
Slock ol
LANIMSKfHS H
0.1UKN
SEED
THU PLACE TO GET
EPRUQS WDIDItlES -
II A I) just
dropped my
numerous traps
on the front
seat of section
eight, ear num
ber twelve, o
the Chlengo lim
ited, which left
New irlt city
o n Tncsilav.
when the bruke-
man cried: "AH
aboard!" the
., ,, I ,. r
- r. " - -
opened the throttle, the engino began
4i Inline nn.l tie tlm 4in... ili lfit. eiir
had reached the end of that vast
Jorsoy City shed the. train was at full
speed, beuring its precious freight to
the world's fair.
Unlike most men. I travel without
.till.... n uillr ulrull n.m ,i tmr.tr i lit
.v..v. ........ ....
jacket, a; duster, or a pair of home-made
clippers, m my street clothes anil
etceteras are coinfortablu enough, "d
even if thev were nositivu torture, alb
rKissessinff Yatnty lortmts tnai i snouiu
i,i!il.'i. .n iinr.iimnlv nix'ttii'lii nf IIIV
Carefully adorned person, as some care-
Icss-of-appearanee sybarites are wont
l iln in lliilr tniirniivtm'K. S. witll-
out wasting time in getting into des-
liauille, sanK into tnu unoeeupicu seal
unit vifwiil tti niLKHinir lamiM-ane un
til my head began to ache. Then I
turneu my attention, not to a uook,
lint. n mw fnllnw nuxKi.li(riri4. in tlin
hope of fouling among them a pleasant
companion male or iemaie, a am noi
matter which. The one I coubl sniolto
w ith anil win money from in a fviuiiJIy
iriiim.' tlin nthm. I i.iiiilil I1ir with and
. . - -
sjiend money on, for dinner, bon-bons,
fruit ani "'.l my eyes
u-nnili.i'.
Hitting directly opposite too was a
girl. Une gtani:e was enougu to icu
ino tliat slie wus divine in features,
form and dress. Of course, having
glanced ,ouee I glanced again, aud at
the second glance I thought 1 ueteciea
something familiar about her. Whore
bad I seen her? The third glance solved
the question.
Five years ago, when twenty-one, I
speut the .summer at Ukhtleld, and
there met Margie Kenton. Margie was
fair, with laughing eyes, cherry lips,
and a ligureof willowy grace. Margie,
too, was rich or, at least, her father
wus. Can you blame mo for falling in
love with her?
Ah, what a summer we spent! Hides,
drives, dunces, dinners, luncheons, ten
nis, moonlight rambles and, best of
all, long talks in dark corners where
hands were clasped and vows of eter
nal love were exchanged. And so we
i;.t In K'Rhim. tint nltusurcs of
each day marred only by regret that
its passage brought the season nearer to
''.t was the dav set bv the
IVnton for their departure. I had to
stay longer because my mother, su
preme in her ownership ol we poeaeir
lwilr ao wished. Shall I ever forget
the day? The train left in the early
Inmumri. unit Willi It WCIll 1110 SUI1-
thina nf mw life, leavinir me lnconsol-
My only comfort was in wriung
im. mm. This I did at the rute of Ave a
,i,.n f,.r nun wm-Ic: but us Muririe wrote
only seven In that time, I, fearing that
I would annoy her, dropped to me same
W Itent it ut for two
months. Then she began to skip a day
nn. anil thpn. Ami BO did I. After a
mil. lu.i. anlnr was reDrescnted by
only two letters a week; mine by the
same number. This rate was coniinueu
h, .L.ni. ir months, when all or a
sudden she stopoed entirely, and I did
likewise. Thus enueu me sumo uui
tniv
However, her eyes, her lips, and her
figure had remained irosn in my mciu-
w lilmicinrr once more at ner across
the way I felt alinoBt certain that she
was Margie Kenton. tooro was
In ln.r tliruro. to be sure
."-- . 1 V..l.l.
Bhc had grown more piump, as uimiu
i,u ant to do as the rears go on;
S - . , , 7
her hair, too, was prouauiy a ui-Kr
lighter, but that often happens with the
j.,...'. at.) lint the nose, the eyes.
the mouth, I could not bo mistaken in
them. "Yet, If it is sho way aoesn t
, ronnunlzn me?" I UBlced myBeii.
Surely she doesn't oiamo me ior i-
car!" The words acted upon my dlvin
ity with astonishing celerity. She
dropped her book, utterly regardless of
her place, and, rising from her seat
without even glancing in the mirrors
lliiifni.il tn nirtiownifl In Piilliiiiiti ivirn
passed out with a smile, but never a
look In my direction. My first Impulse
was to follow her, but on second
th.,,,,rl,t T ,l....i, I,., I ,lilV,.r,..,tK. Ml,. il. l.
swered the dusky individual's cull
Willi such aviittiy l reasoneu inai ner
hunger was her first consideration for
the nonce; and when a girl is hungry
UMTU is a wui'im iiiuu 111 m-iiliiui-ui.
iibmit. tnr. Sn 1 K:it. htill. framinLr a
conversation for later use. 1 thought
oi many preuy iinns to suy, niuii i
tliought of many more. Au age seemed
to have passed, but still she ate.
I smoked a couple ot cigarettes; look
u. wim nln frnfn il fi.ltnw'a 1it.l.li: tlllMl I
smoked another cigarette but still she
ate. 1 glanced over a ranroau guiue
ivlituli nan alm-tr In n fi-iilni- lii'iirtlin
door; then I glanced over it again but
she kept on eating. 1 wulKcil to tne
other end of the car and dropped into a
seat which was occupied by a newspa
per, irom which l reutl uovcriisemL'in.s
but still she ate. I looked ut my
watch; she had been gone forty-live
minutes. "How can so lovely a creature
huvo so vultrar an anm'tile'.1" 1 said.
almost aloud. "Why, 1 wouldn't" A
ray of sunshine silvered the ear, I
looked up, and there she was. 1 turned
my eyes quickly, for 1 was afraid ber
waistband or somi-thlug elso would
give way, but after several seconds, no
accident having happened, I gathered
my courage, gave a hasty thought to
my pretty sayings, and, with a beating
Ucart. waiKeii up to ner ano sum;
"I beg your pardon, but are you not
Miss Venton, Miss Margio I'cntou, of
icw York?"
She gazed up into my face and, as the
color slowly mounted her cheeks and a
hundred little imps played games in
her eyes, replied; "No; but i'vo been
mistaken for her very, very often."
I was "set nut aback as the inele
gant but forcible colloquialism has it
iiuuii ion iiom
Met
m
L. H. THURSTON,
l'.'-ic-r nt Wn-himrton of the Hawaiian Provisional Government,
W1'
mm.
mm
tTuViiv tin. ,ivW..flii'-1i'i! when Rha
seen me In my Sunday clothes, or wuz
it iiulihVreiic'e shciiitcn.U'il toconwey?
llroolil.vii Life.
knew un iiiim:ss.
m C4s ittf
mm
ADVKIITISKM KNTS.
mm
5 fJ''?' W a '-fSSt
"LITTLE WATCHES." I WORTH REMEMBERING.
ATOl'CIMSU AND l'ATIIKTIC BTOBY
WHY THE f.I.II MAN HATED TO l'ABT
WITH A COU'l.E OK DHl'ACKH COINS
l'KECtOUSON ACCOl'NTUH'HEIK ASSOCIATIONS.
HOW TO LIVE WITHIN YOUIl INCOME
THOCIill IT MAY BE SMALL.
"THEN YOU ABE MAKIUED?"
AT THE
LOWEST PRICES,
IS -AT
DR. A. R. ZOLLICOFFER'S,
WE.ST SIDE WASHINGTON AVE. OPPOSITE K. B. SHED.
"1K1I! YOU NOT MISS FKNTON?"
I In! our summer engagement?" She
I i ? i 4... .),. nmr
f ELDON. N. C.
t
a itept COMPLETE BY FREQUENT ARRIVALS
,,, wiTHTH BWT SILICTKD KATRIAU-
PMBIFTtOM DWABTHHT FILLED WITH TUa
r mrrf.IT nDVlT CiRR.
' PBE3CBIPTI0NS COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOUKa ua
PIBrnM8T. flTATIONERY, FANCY 8 VPS, BRUSHES,
FANCY ARTICLES. TOBACCO AND CI0AE8
Jtemtmber Uui a hearty welcome always awaits yon at
uui ouiui"'-" o
evidently did, however, for she never
looked up from the dook sue m-m u
fore her, though she know that I was
I,, tt.ot.-hinifhi'r. Hut this knowl
edge apparently caused her no annoy
ance, for her face wore a rogumii .... .
which could not have been provoked by
the contents of her novel, since She was
professing to read "Jess, "ami was ioo
, . lt nnlnfnllv sad
end. So I came to the conclusion that
ahe was Margie, quite willing reucv,
acquaintance but waiting for me to
make the advance. This 1 was ready
to do, for the sight ol ner near ua
a .it mn ntd aftVctlon and re-
newed the bonds which I wore with
such pleasure In the days gone oy.
While I eat trying to muster courago
to address her, and Just about the time
I had aucceedea, a uusay iu"".uu
i came wrougn uw num --o-
ZOLLICOFFER S. 1
and could only stammer: "Par par
don me. Pray don't think me forward,
will vnu'.1"
"My! no; quite the contrary. Miss
Fenton wus a very pretty girl, and to
..a ffil.-i.n fur hi.r is nulte flatterinc
She was also a dear ftiend of mine, and
if you were acquainted with her mat is
suflicient recommendation. on i you
be seated?" And he'o tlo nndre liti
1 inins tmrcrpil at he.' DKettV mOUh
until they had arched it in a most mis
chievous smile. She removed tnc boons
and boxen which littered the scat besido
her so us to make room for me, but I
stopped her, saying that I preferred
riding.
This sho seemed to understand, lor
taking a heavy black veil irom ner
satchel, she tied it about her face just
low enough to conceal her eyes, giv
ing, us an excuse lor ner action, man
the jarring of the train loosened her
curls.
Thi.ru in Kmnt thinir mvaterious about
l:idv. I thoutrht. as I hastily
glunced at her traps in the hope of as
certaining her name. Nlie wateneu mo
niiaiir unrl iuat as mv eve cauirlit sitrlit
of the little silver plate on her hand
bag she reached for it anil piaceii n
plate downward in her lijp. He? object
was so apparent that It embarrassed us
both very, much, but Demg man 4 w
covered more quickly than tv and set
a trap.
"You snatched that satohol as though
I were a thief, Miss Miss "
She took the bait. "Not Miss at all,"
she replied, "but Mrs Mrs. Tommy
Trenton Trix."
"Then you are married?" Aud half
my Interest In this pretty woman went
out with the question.
"Yes, and Miss Kenton was at my
wedding." She was Bilent a moment,
and then continued: "I believe, too,
that that was the last social event she
ever attended."
"Did she retire within a convent?"
"No."
rrliavA nni.mr.il tn llA a touch of BUd-
ness In her voice. All kinds of horrible
things suggested themselves to my
min Tim lnvfl nf the summer of 1SK8
came rushing upon me with cyclonio
force. With a gigantic cnori 1 managon
to ask: "Is she dead'."'
Mm. Tnmmv Trenton Trix raised he
veil and solemnly answered:
"No; married."
"To whom?"
Those hundred little imps were now
holding high carnival. Her eyes
beuined; her pretty lips were purted
with impish mirth; even 1110 tiimpi 111
her cheeks seemed to smile as she mras-
uredly replied:
"To JW. Tommy 1 rcnton 1 n.
"Then vou were" Hut here the
dining-car man entered, crying: "Last
call for luncheon!"
I hope Mrs. Tommy Trenton lrlx am
net hold the watch on me, for I was
gone for many, many hours. Sorrow is
a good bit like a cat-It's rather hard to
drown. That's what kept me so long.
Charles S. Clark, In Leslie's Weekly.
Little lieck tiazette.
A lew yeais alter the war an old man
entered a Little Ruck store, and taking
from his pocket an old buck skin pouch,
he emptied two cuius on the counter, aud
then, alter regarding the silver for a low
motuentr, said :
"Mister, I want to buy s.inie goods to
make a dress.
'That money is mutilated, old gentle
man. This twenty live cent piece has
notches filed in it, and this filly cunt
piece has been punched. You see, they
have ken abused. Icau't take them."
"Abused?" said the old man.
"Abused?" and he took up the fifty
cent piece and looked at it tenderly.
And yon won t take it on account oi the
holes! Heaven grant that 1 did not
have to offer it to you ! Years ago,
when my first child was a little gjrl, I
punched in lliis coin and strung it around
her neck. It was her constant plaything.
At uight whin she went to bed we'd
take it off, but early in the morning she
would call f..r her watch. When our
John you didn't know John, did you?
N'o. Well. h'J used to come to town a
good deal."
"Where is ho now?" asked the mer
chant, not knowing what to say, hut
des'uing to shew appreciation of the old
man's story.
'He was killed in war. I say that
when John was a hoy, I sluing this
quarter annuel Ids neck, lino day his
watch got out of fix, said he, and he liled
these notches in it. He and his sisteu
Mary that was the girl's name used
to play in the yard and compare their
watches In sec if they were right. Some
times John wouldu't like it because
M.ire'aaaiih was biuecr thau liU, but
she would explain that she was bigger
than he was aud ought to have a bigger
watch.
'The children grew up, but as they
had always lived iu the wood, they were
nut ashamed to wear their watches. When
ajuung man came to sec Mary once, she
f..-.if,,ni hinted at her iiltv cent piece.
'What arc ynu doing asKcU tnc young
.,, nml when she tuld him she was
lociki'ug at her watch he took it as a hint
aud went home. Alter tins sliedtd not
wear her watch iu company.
oU',,11 Mum and the vountr. man mar
i.;,l Ji'din went off in the. army and
got killed. Mary's husband died, and
about tW'. years ago .nary was iukcu
sick. When her mother and I reached
the house sho was dying Calling me to
her bed, she said:
" 'Papa, han over.'
"I leaned over, and taking something
from under her pillow, she put it around
my neck and said )
" 'Pupa, take care of my watch
The old niau looktd at 1110 luncnum..
The eyes uf holh men were nn.i-l.
'Do you see that h".V out llcrc nn the
'm.i.n I ' Hi.ii (he Hid llii.ll.
'Well, that is Mary's child. 1 wouldn't
part will) this money, but my old wife
died this morning, aud I have couie to
buy hr u shroud."
When the old man went nut lie tar
ried n bundle in one hand and the
watches" in the other.
(ireenshoro Kecord
Here is a pointer for young men to
remember. Talking with a man the
other day who has a wife to support, and
who earns only about 87 a week, he said
for a long time he was forever in debt.
Try as ho would he could not make
his money hold out, though he knew his
legitimate household expenses were not
so heavy. After thinking over the
matter he concluded that his best plan
was to avoid going in debt.
Of course the accounts he made were
small, but when tho day of reckoning
came around he found he was short.
Then ho made a new resolution to
never buy anything unless he could pay
cash fur it. Often he was tempted to
violate this resolution, but he clung to it,
and ho says the result was wonderful.
He accounts fur it in this way:
Buying on credit ho found he pur
chased things ho could vury well do
without. Resides this he soon learned
that there was great saving in paying
spot cash.
'Money talks,' as everybody knows,
and he was able to save a small per cent.
0:1 each purchase.
He keeps this up and though his earn
ings uro small, lie lives cmnlortably, owes
no man anvthiug and iu the event ol a
"rainy day" can pet along for some time
without the assistance of his neighbors.
ir
The Old Friend
And t!i ) U.-.-.t iniM'1, that never
fiiik von, !. Binmixiu Liver Regu
lator, (i'.M l!f'l 10 that's wlini
you licur-ut tlio mention of this
excellent Liver medicine, nnd
people i hould not persuaded
that aiivthirm el.;o will do.
It is tho King of Liver Medi
cines; is better than pills, and
takes tho place ot Quinine ana
Calomel. It acts directly 011 tho
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels and
gives new life to tho wliolo sys
tem. This is tho medicine you
want. Sold hy all Drugirints in
T.iouid. or in Powder to be taken
dry or made into a tea.
irEYERl rscanun a
Ha the '. fclamp "" xv,',a,!Jpr
-3
If A-Aiirt1 II I
fx?
Miss Vlia.h (iu the conservatory)
Don t do that, don t do mat: my emip-
nmn tniirlit cm Villi.
lien Theah Never mind, I'll kiss her,
too. Truth.
NO WOKIIS WASTE!!.
I
St ."" fci
-r.kt
Miss Shoppy What
1"" wsx 1
tSf
jni L.III v,llinwk.
COPYRIGHTS.
nnmallU M ana (1I7VI1 aM a
nrnmiit nnjwor and an boneat opinion, write to
In I NN iV :0., who havo liad nearly llfty yellr,
tlrmfitrl( tly confidential. A Handbook ol In
taLn tlifin nc'iit free. Also a catalogue Ot SOQvhaa
tail nml wili'iit lllo hnokiippnt tree.
ratentu tuknn tbroufib Munn ft Co. receiTe
epccinl iioticomtheSi iriil.fi. Amcrirnti, and
tuus are Drouirnt wiuoiy ownroiuu puni!i.u
.... An,.t n t... imrnnt.iK 'I'liia aiiloiidii. nnnnr.
iPBunilwrokK. pli'contly IllQfit rutetl.has by fur tho
lftrni'st cir.iulnttcu of any actrntlflc work In Uio
world. f: it. year. Sani;!i! cmiieaBent ireo.
lSiiiianiL; r.'Muuu.
rnpii-o, 'J.i cents. Kvwy ntniiluT contains beau
t j t ill plutOH, in colors, and piiotopraphB of now
limits, with iilana, eiiablmc builders to dhow tho
latiiut i!i'sicnf autl spourn (Kintrarts. Addrem
Chas. M. Walsh,
South'Sycamurc at., Petersburg, Va
b1
m
Silas This! Judge.
SCPKltKl.lOlS t'Al TIOy.
If you ' feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
U:XI A HAND.
1 s '
Lend a liand to the fearful.
Lend a hand to the tempted.
Lead a hand tu tho douhtiu".
Lend a haud to souls in the shadow.
Lend a hand to the studeut at school.
Lend a haud to those who are having
it hard.
Lend a hand to those who are often
misiudsed.
' Lcuil a hand to the poor fighting the
m. ill' t'rnni the door.
Lend a hand to the soul crushed wilh
iKiutiniiL-iililii liiaa
Lend a hand to those whose lives
nm ii'iimw nnd cramncd.
Lend a hand to tho boy stiujyding
hr.ivoly to cultivate his mind.
Lend a hand to the warrior who is
Gaining his battles alone
Lend a hand to those upon whose lives
tin' sun seldom shines.
Lend a haud to voutii! people whose
homes are cold aud repelling.
Lend a hand to those whose surround
inas aro steadily pulling them down.
l...nil !i leinil in the mrl who worts,
winks, works, and knows iiothioir, of
rcerctiiiiin or ret.
1 ...ml n linml In the nrodiuul sister
her life is as prooious as that of the
prodigal liroiher.
I. .nil n leind nn onen hand, a warm
liniid, a strotie Imud, au upliftiuj hand,
a hand tilled with mercy ana neip r.p
worth Iletidd.
0
nf
3
0
f
JStfs, r
11 y.
M I . F! I Ml I r fa
uriutauB tin npir irirl who Is about
in talt. a walk with the two children)
Now, Nina, be sure not to let any
strangers kiss niy r.isa or near umo
Charley. riicgenue liiaener.
AS ALL-AROOSI! COMEDIAN.
rl ft 1B. k y Tt
Lrwest cash prices guaranteed. All
work warranted sausiaciory.
C1IAULKS HI. WALSH.
net 11 1 v.
(
1 au writta)
1 it rm
i H"tK x'.i' ksnaiis 1
j) j u-iihVu l briefly
Tailor If vou can't pay my bill, do
at limuf irivi me some security.
Impecunious avwt hcii, wui uu
you think of a third mortgage on my
oun buttons;!' negenoe uiaeiver.
POI'lLAR 1'IXS.
3.
U -Ay
I
1 sr..
If
I aaB.J . I "
' j .J . O.' ' Wd lint
l'wW'Tr.iew. 1
?rWtal!ss' - . 1 1.-..1-
t'-;;':'3S;l;1.11..l..-r who art
iiiekniB t 1 it.- - 11.. ..-i li'.ltni-u Y:f, H inr,
a,,-i..,.r... i 1 , Mi.ifiVvr. o r n,W yum
fi.u.lu.l- 1 . 1 . ii'li. r.vliv In.nn t .l..nr. A'liirwta,
1. c ' . lint iu. Ani:tiui, JUuluo.
nrli au ftlrk
iitiiiiirut pttoa
ini, woo
TUT ItlHTOCIlOO,
iv ill wink Indua.
iH.-iislv, how la
I lie.. Ihl
Lullara
1:i (liwlr WI
iitoi, whtr.
thrj 1
aku furui
I Llllmtl.Ul oi
liivh yon Mi
1 lint ant aunt.
1 ft' nothing
vn-lvo OtO"
I H I I II IU-
t'ul. a al0v.
dllliiutt
r tlinl
IHUKh
I iloka but
v1'
Scolding women were formerly
tluckcd In the nearest pond with such
sevorlty thut death by drowning some
.!..... ...,..., I Senlilera who were not
especially vicious otherwise were forced
to wear an iron "brank," or bridle.
which actnil as a gag.
Iturkleti's Arnlcaalve.
Tb best salve in tho world fr cuts,
bruises, Sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, nnd posi
tively cut 's piles, or no pay reuired. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money rur.nded. Price 25 ceuli per
box. For sale by Wui. Cohen.
It should be 111 Uvcry House.
.1 11 Wilson. 371 ( lav St., Sharps-
burg. IV, says he will not he without
lirrK Ws New lliscverv for (iunnip-
(V....1.. ami Cn'uU. lleit it ruled his
llllll, V,'.."" 1
.li',, n:lin us threatened Willi 1 ileum
nia after an attack of '-La tirippe," wheu
various othet remedies and si veial phy
sician had done her no good. Hubert
Barber, of Cooksport, IV, claims Dr.
Kings New mscovcry mis uonu
more good than anything lie has ever
num. i'nr 1 .ltnt? Trnuh'ivi. N'othiiiS like
it. Free trial bottles at W. M. Cohen's
drugstore. Large bottles oOe. and il.UU.
LADIRl
Naedlas a tonto, or ch ildren who want bun
inir up, ihould tftlce
BltOWN'H IKOK ,,
It U DaKUait;curaa Msliiria, InillgestlOB,
Bujouauua, lver ixnaplaiuts and Neuralgia.
AD V KHT 1SKM KNTS.
Pure --
1
ii Ji'i to
Ml'ttH
A cream of tartar baking powder
Highest of all in leavening atrength.
LaleM U. S. Government Food Report
Rotal Baking Powdm Co.,
106 Wall 8L,N.Y.
u MY STOCli OF 0
FALL
And
Mr llnnermnnn I wish to select a
pin for my husband.
Jeweler hat style ot pin womu
you like, mailam'.'
Mrs. ltolli'vniomi A terrapin, piense.
I 1, rl often heard him ! how much
ho liked tli""! -II:. wr Hern-.
PncvruTinN Is Bfttf.ii Than cute,
and those who are subject tn rheumatism 1
can prevent attacks by keeping tun ouiou
pure and free from the acid which causes
the disease. You can rely upon Hood's
Sarsapaiilla as a remedy for rheumatism
and catarrh, also for every form of scrof
ula, Bait rheum, boils ana mnnr uiseases
caused by impure blood. It tones and
Vitaliies the whold system.
, Hood's Pills are easy and gentle iu effect.
Mil
aery.
hi arriving, and I will illpl7 tho finest line ot
"leiiHuver slinwiilu itiLs town. Come and ma
the
NEW STYLES. ; .;
COMK AND SEL!iCT TI1K NKW.
KST NOVKLTIKS.
MRS. P. A. LEWIS,
oct4 ly Weldon, N.G.,'
I