tililFa
JOHInT "W. SLEDGE, rnori.ir.Toi..
VOL. XXIV.
A. 2sT E "W SP APER EOK THE PEOPLE
WELDON, N. C, TIIUllSDAY, MARCH 8, 1894.
TBBMS:-?1311 l'KI; ANM M IN A1'VANTE
NO. 48.
A.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
When You Sneeze
Cnugh, Choke, and Gasp
for Breath,
BEWARE 1
It May be a Serious Symptom
THE SPECIFIC
For all Throat and Lung Complaints
18
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
t)., ihum u' I'm mi- nf Kmiili II MiniiloTi. X. II.. snvs: "The best
remedy for La Grippe that I know of is AY UK'S Cherry i'eetnnil."
"Last Spring, I wus taken down with Lu drippo. At times I wusoom
pletely prostrated, and so difficult was my breathing that my breast
seemed as if conlined in an iron cage. I procured a bottle of AYKH'S
Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had 1 begun taking it than relief
followed. I could not believe that the effect would be so rapid and the
cure so complete. It is truly a wonderful medicine." V. II. Williams,
Crook City, S. I).
"From my own experience, I take pleasure in voluntarily slating that
of all the medicines I ever used for fresh colds and I.a Crippe, AYKli'S
Cherry Pectoral is, pre-eminently, the most potent remedy. Ordinarily,
the most virulent fresh cold in the head and chest innishos in a night, as
if by magic Just follow the directions, and AYKli'S Cherrv Pectoral
willdothcrcst."-(lEi). H. Pikk, Cadiz, Ky.
"For two years, I suffered from a most distressing cough, which, at
last, became of a consumptive character, and , cry alarming to my friends.
After trying various remedies, without success, 1 began to take AY hit S
Cherry Pectoral, and was very soon relieved. Two bottles cured me.' -Cklestink
Siiiois, Augusta, Me.
The best remedv for colds, coughs, and the common disorders or the
throat and lungs, AYKli'S Cherry Pectoral is universally recommended
by the profession,
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayor & Co, Lowell, Muss.
Prompt to act, sure to cure
DAWNING OF MORNING.
When the clouds shall roll foro
l'roin the everlasting hills,
When fruition of endeavor
All the useless lougiog tills,
When our feet shall ever wand
Where the shadows only stay,
In the dawning of the morning
When the clouds shall flee away.
When our hands have ceased forever
Oatherinir what is not ours,
When our hearts are weary never
Through mistaking thorns for flowers
Then no more the darkening shadows
O'er our happy lives shall play
In the dawning of the morning
When the clouds shall flee away.
Hitherto our eyes weiu blinded,
Hitherto our hearts were sad,
Then shall come the endless suushino
Then our hearts he always glad,
Nevermore shall storm clouds gather,
Klt.iil.tufu inlitreent nur dllV.
In the dawning of the morning,
When the clouds shall flee away.
QXttTvOOD'S KXTllACT,
HACKS TRll'LE,
VIOLKT WAT Kit,
WOODWORTIl'Sr-l.ORllM WA
AND SACHKT I'OWDKR.
New Line of
-;S TATIONERY(r
Just Received 150 Linen writing
Tablets, which I'll sell
at a small
PKOFIT.
ACCURACY
SITU ENDS OF THOUGHT.
It's u cold dav when von can't find
niinhinn somewhere in this World.
It makes your burden twice as heavy
to think about it.
If the flowers were as dissatisfied
human beings are, we would have to use
disinfectants on them.
A poem without a soul cannot hope
for iuimortulitv.
The man who takes a smile away from
... ...
his family to give it to somebody else,
ouL'ht to be hncheu.
Beauty speaks the same language to all
people.
Love is the molasses on the bread ot
tuatiimeuy somebody must provide the
i bread.
Hodo is a necessity; realization a
luxury.
More women stop thinking to talk,
than stop talking to thiuk.
A million persons need one dollar to
one person who needs a million dollars.
To niarrv for love and miss it riuru
more than to marry lor money and miss
it.
Sensitiveness is emotional lonatuinalioni
lun.O., ttnv h,.i.n known to die for
j those they love, but not for thoso who
luve them.
That labor is sweet is nosigu that rest
is hitter.
c... i,.n., !. ummr nn the bread of
IDUIl.llluu la Bug...
nulliri.
l.,i. novnr carrien a soul to Heaven
A hull, h ahv babveth the whole lump.
!.'.,. ,' nash is a hostage to bis
,,.,,
..r.tilit
u..n n, ncoiiiro reputation, but
tl.l MJ 1 .
chaiactcr U inherited.
COTTON.
COMMENT ON l'HESENT AND H Tour.
I'HICF.S ANDSI.R OFT1IE CHOI' SOME
I'RACTtCAb srOUF.KTlONS AS TO THE
CO.M1NU CHOI'.
A FA KM KIt'S PHILOSOPHY.
ADYEKTISsKM KNTS.
U. S. SENATOR WM. LINDSAY, of Kentucky.
POINTERS ON THE GRIP.
A DESCRIPTION OF THE DISEASE BY
ONE WHO HAS SUFFERED.
RAM'S HORN BLASTS.
WAKNINU NOTES CAU.INI1 THE WICKED
TO REPENTANCE.
o
at
n
O S
.3
H
W
X
(3
MOLLIK'S LITTLE KAM.
Ever bad the grip? I will give you
a few pointers. You will imagine you
have a bad cold, and you can wear it out,
but you need not try it. The grip has
fastened his fangs into you and will not
I... ,,n Ynn have to give up go home
and go to bed. In a short time you will
realizo Bcechcr's dreams of hell. You
will think vour head has been removed
and old beehive with the empty comb
left in its olace. You mouth will taste
like a pail of sauerkraut.
The doctor comes, looas you over, r
his thermometer in your mouth, finds
vmir teinnerature 104 degrees in the
1 . .1 .- -C
shade, your pulse going at ine rate ui
two miles and three laps to the second.
Ho orders you to stay in bed and gives
you medicine that is so strong and sour
that simply setting the Dome ou ...
clock shell stopped the clock. Ho will
tell your wile that she may give ju
warm drinks and try to get you to sweat
and take his leave. Now, all wives arc
family doctors by right of their position
! ll. mtldn IHIll AS VOU UUVC W'liw "
U Ull. uuul . .
sleep, delirious anJ exhausted, she begins
1 . . . . t...l!.i,li.nnn
her treatment uy puiiwi;
ma vour lungs, a flaxseed
r .1 .......I...-.1
poultice on one siuo anu u
poultice on the other, a hot flatiron and
a jug of hot water to your ieei anu a
ofboiledcornintbcear, piping hot, to
your back. You sleep and dream of be
ing away to the fur north in search of the
Z,h noli, or out in the center of some
beautiful sheet of water, like Lake
Superior or the lawu tenuis skating rint,
helpless and alone, with the ice breaking
all around you and you slowly linking.
You Bnally awake, burned, blistered, and
ti i-i
tinted. The doctor calls, unos you.
"The old, old story" is always new.
Our troubles opens doors for God
come in.
No man who believes wrong
right.
to
will do
Work for God must be done in god
ly spirit.
The man who grumbles docs not pray
half enough.
Man is uiost like God when he is
most filled with love.
It is seldom that God can got a ehance
to bless a stingy man.
try
"Stag Urand 1'rcpared
Paints.
Pure Hliite Lead k
Linseed oil.
I'll sell paints it I
very amall margin.
A Large
Stock of
LANIMtKTH'S
GAKDKN
SKKD.
M lhi. had a little ram as black
rubber shoe, and everywhere that Mollie
went he emigrated too. Ue went wun
her to church one day, the folks hila-
,. to sec him walk demurely
int.. Deacon A len s pew. He wormy
deacon quickly let his angry passions rue o g at IC norlh
.n.l ..nve ii an unchristian nek vnnctu . . , , u. KMm..
e side ot tlie nouse uim juu. i---
the sad brown eyes. ,
ker. lie pro.
This landed raminj in the aisle; me convalescing; orders
deacon followed fast, and raised his oot Msi
again, alas! that lir.-tk.ek was Ills last , roukill;.
For Mr. Sheep walked slowly buck, abou MJ discouraged
u rod 'lis said, and ere the deacon could m
kicking the dog and breaking up the
furniture, but you wou t do any tiling out
The cross is heavy only when we
to lift it with one hand.
When God gives us a burden to carry
it is to make us stronger.
Every soldier in God's army ought to
bo willing to be a private.
Ti ; n .,inl Miinir to seek God and
not do it with the whole heart.
All tiuth is nonseuse to the man who
has taken lie iuto his heart.
Every dollar some men jet widens
the gulf between them and Heaven.
The devil can always find time to rock
the cradle if a sleepy Cliristiau.
Growth in grace is not made by watch
ing to see how other pcolo walk.
God can tell use things on a sick bed
that he couldn't do in the third Heaven.
The man who seeks his reward in this
world never gets a ptico that suits him.
The way to make a success of Chris
tian life is to expect great things of
Christ.
The blindest people in the world arc
those who eaunot see that bod is maren
iug on.
Tl, Mew Orleans l'ieavune has the
following interesting article on cotton :
Vor some liino past the price of cotton
Ivi. linen eratllia llv (U-Lliniiiir. until nuw
p j
middling is worth but a flight fraction
more than 7 cents per puuud. The cause
of this low price cannot he ascribed to
any excess of production this year, as
it now seems reasonably eertaiu that the
crop will prove to hi- iMiiewhcro between
seven and a quarter and seven and a half
n.:n:..n i...t..u tiimi.lv winch, under or
ii'ii""1 I " ' "I I v
dinaiv trade conditions, would uot prove
either excessive or unusually ample.
It is true that, added to the crop o..
this year, there is the surplus carried
over from the two heavy crops prior to
that of last silicon, which even the small
eroo of lS'.l-'WS failed to materially
diminish; but eveti with that added, the
available supply this year would not have
heen hurdensouic had trade been all that
it should have been. U is true lhat
Europe enjoyed a fairly prosperous busi
ness in eolton goods this year until re
cently, but this prosperity has been, in a
very great measure, oflset uy me ue
pression which has prevailed in tho cotton
goods trade of the United States. Amer
ican spinners have taken 250,11011 bahs
less cotton this vear than last, ami tins
decrease is expected to widen weekly fur
the rest of the season.
The recent decline iu silver has put a
serious check upon the hitherto satisfac
tory European trade. The uncertainty
created bv iho sliver situation has induceu
foreign spinners to limit their taking to
ilm smallest nroportious, heuee llie cot
ton growing interests are now confronted
with bad trade both at home and anroau.
U'lil, il.utin xmidilinns aooarcut, it IS
not surprising that the price ot cotton
has declined of late; but the decline has
been so rapid and continuous that there
is reason to hope that the elfccts of bad
trade have now been discounted, and that
from this on a steadier range of prices
will prevail, even should there not be a
gradual improvement.
The lesson of the existing depression
of cotton for producers is that a large
; n,, tvinh-d next season, as
soon as it is apparent that producers
i ..,fii,.rl liv recent exoerience and
nati; , i
have planted less cotton, there will pro-
hahly be an advancement in price, mis
would, therefoie, appear to be a goou
seasou foi cotton farmers to put a practi
cal test the system of diversified tanning.
Let them plant more grain and give
greater attention to live stock, hogs and
miscellaneous farm products, and less 10
eotton, and it is gcuerall) believed that
the season's results would prove uecmeoiy
imi. satisfactory, while the coitou mar-
kcts would be given an opportunity oi
workiug oft' the iiumene accumulated
surplus of raw material.
There is being too much said in the
country about hard times aDd the scarci
ty of money, and as everybody has a
cause and knows a remedy, I thought I
would write to till your readers what 1
think is the cause.
We buy more than we produce.
There is too much Hour and bacon
shipped here every year, lhe tilings we
ought to make at home wc are buying.
We let our limber rot ami buy our
plough stocks, singletrees, axe handles,
hoc handles and fencing.
Wu throw away our ashes and buy
sunn and axle crease.
We give away our beef hides and buy
hatueitt rings.
We waste our manure and buy guano.
We buy garden seed iu the spting and
cabbage in the. wiuter.
We let our lands grow up in weeds
and buy our Irooms.
We waste tho wax out of our pine
aod gum trees and buy chewing gum lor
our children.
We build school houses and hire teaeli
v .in, I ,.nil nor i-hililreu uut to be edu
eatcd.
W. hind a fire-cent fish with a four
dollar lishint: rod.
Wo scud a fil'teeu-ccul boy off with
n twentv-dollar L'un and a four-dollar
dog to kill birds.
We raise dogs and buy wool.
A,,, I nh.ml the on V I IllUlIS 10 tills
country that there is over production of
nrenolilics and dog ticks. American
I
Times.
V
The Old Friend
t
An
i'.iil.-i vo:i
u ',('
yoU lion;
tvwlli'U
lll'O'.Jlli
j;,-
at r.
I'
.:.U
that never
: . Livi-r Ilecju
I ' --ilni's v.liat
,j ii.. ..lion of tliis
, i- i-it'ilu .nr. and
not l.crsiiaileil
that am-tlmi 'i--'J will
It w't'.u) Kinn !' Liver Metli
cines; is L-.-tter t!i: ti pills, and
takes tho i-bn-o f IJ'immc and
Calomel. It v. -i i ilirectly on the
Liver, Ki.lu. "H'l Bowels and
o-ives new life to iho whole rys-
... ti.:.;-. lt.. ltw-difiiif! vou
I01I1, J.IH-) ' " j .
want. Soi l !V ri'-l DnigL-i m
Liquid, or in l'owder to bo taken
dry of mutlo into a tea. ''
.. - - r. . ft: 1 : T i .". .
Has tlie Mump " " t V
j. h."zkiun It co.,rsiia.ipi.irfc
SHE WAS KKAUV.
HQ
o
THE PLACE TO GET
-DRUQS j PEDICUjES
retract, he stood him on his head.
Th iiL.reeation all arose and wet t
for lhat 'ere sheep; several well-direettd
butts juil placed iheiu iu a heap. Then
r..th..d ihev straiublay for the door,
'ol, curses oil and loud, wutic ramii.y
i. .i... i.;n.l...,ttii mini, and shoved
him ihrough lhe crowd.
nn ;..:!.... lm.l nl'ten heard that
1 ue iiiiiiit.
kiudness would subdue the fiercest beast
li " he said. '-I'll try lhat game
:l I 1I...I
vim " And so lie mnoiy, genuv ran
"Come rammy, raiumy, ram, to see mi
r..lL. nhiise vou so I ericved and sorry
am."
The run uuile dropped his humble air,
kvorv Tirei ichor should stiive to be
.T.ihn lhe llantist considered him-
clf a voice for Christ.
Xo man ever has any trouble about
much of the Hible as he is
willing to live.
sit there day after day woak helpless and
tuvd.-Winoiu, (Minu.) norma.
HO SEW THING.
AT THK
LOWEST PEIOES,
IS AT
He loved the girl
That was plain to the most oasual obscr
ver.
He scut her flowers
Ho wanted her to go with him when
ever he went.
l.'.vi.rv snare moment be devoted to her
When he was beside her he was a willing
it i . . e n.i l,,.n ave oi tier every wish
an 1 ilintitii'il irom ou on irci, m - .
,fc r, n landed he was in the hindmost Did she want a glass of water he Hew
... l... . n.ii ..io ii li e uour to leicu u.
.uu w ..i. ,. . .
i i .1 i... .i,t,i it.ii- tm. ne was urs. iu
ind closed 11 ltll until ne uuiutu - i im .u -
... . i .1.:.... 'iu-. "I nha nlntr it tin.
Ulitoruia ioo, i hi --- rv. .. -r- . . . . .
Did sue wain an -"-i v... -
all tho furniture in tho room iu order to
t .i ' i-.i.,ili " m .hed the r,nifv her.
n lilt! iniiit-i ..i -- i
poor man who bad m inn d a widow with Did she ask this or that, he was only
W AS AN IXFIUEIi.
The door of salvation is always open
but it is not God's purpose to drive any
boly through it.
Goi has ordered that the man who
.III not heln others may prosper ouly
that he may rob himself.
ti. . 1,. mint ill-eiimoint God the
most who try to carry their burdens with
out His help.
There are thousands of ways in which
people can show without knowing il mat
they do ml love God.
There isn't much good in the man
who tries to be a good only when Ins
head tells him that be ought to.
The editor of the Ham's Horn is a
convert of Mr. Moody. Mr. Brown was
a successful editor but an inndel. ne
litiilr liitti a line house and had Hob In-
persoll's portrait hung in tho main hall,
and called him his pastor. He Went to
i I .
1,. M.w.ilv.'ia at man Willi a snon
neck" as be called him in derision. 1 ne
the Prodiiral Son, in Luke
""j""
fifteenth. An account says:
"Describing with great pathos me
father's welcome. Moody suddenly poiui
He "Are you ready, dear?"
She (briskly) "Yes, all ready."
Hei'Good enough! Then I may
turn the "as out? '
She "One mouieut Is my bouuot
Mieve iuv hair
uu niiuij.i.1.
Iik.Lm fit to be seen."
Hu uOh. yen, very nice. Huvo you
iutt Gvervthici?"
She (decidedly) "Everything, wan;
don't nut the light out. Let me Bee
what did I do with oh, here it is. inat
is all."
He "Well, then "
"She "Harry, these are the wrong
doves: thev're lhe old oues ma sent me.
Just think, if I bad uot discovered the
mistake! The right pair were in my
niieliet. Now. if vou'll pin this veil and
take my wrap over your arm don't lose
it."
Hp "We can go, I suppose."
i.t uv .... ,im i-m. liv the
D ie ie.-, iw" -rf I i
way, I would better take my smelling j
salts. No telling what may happen.
He "Shall I turn the
si."Turn it off. Oh li b, do wait
n instant. Mv sandals! I almost for
got and it is so damp. Will you get
.i,. t nf the closet left corner on
the shelf and you Ii have to put u.eu.
on for me. I hale to usk you to kneel
in thanks, dear, you're so good.
H "Well we're off."
Kl.,." At last. But stopl 1 Haven i
loektd my desk and that strange, nurse-
girl "
He (desperately) "Oh, come on
The curtain will go up.
She (reproachfully) "I've been ready
these twenty minutes. n
11.. uV..i,'rA nut rendv HOW.
"She "Why, I'm waiting for you,"
ii : ...i "Knr me '
lie l in uiuutjiii. in -
She (patiently) "I'm waiting tor
you to put the gas out. We can't go
and leave it burning to the ceiling.
SaFATSTRinFMURi?
r.nPYR GHTS.
Hi IV A N & OO.. who have had neaxlT fifty years
Uiu them eent free. Also a catalogue Qi mKbUf
ical and scientiflo books sent free.
"K are hronilht widely IwronUi PVJ"'"1
ti the Itiyentor. Thu apleiidld Daper.
isjied weekly, elenantly lilaitritea, bm w .at jo.
iSSeit cireulatlnn ot any Klentljo work In tin
. .... Rattmln cod ea aent Tree.
wu'14:J.,'?..7r nnltlv. tlMlayear. BlhKla
"Ss cents, kvery numbor oontalm beau,
ffl fcl tel ""colore, "hd DbouiBtapha of new
H5L?'JfA il.Si mublliw bulldenl u ahow the
J " i ....... Mittrfli-ttt. Addraaa
"SI mWlcS.K "YOU. BUI BHOABWiT.
Chas. M. Walsh,J
South Sycamore st., Petersburg, Vi.
i
LrwcBt cash prices guaranteed. All
work warranted satisfactory.
CHARLES M. WALSH.
octllly.
I'OK OVKK I'lKTV YEAR
. Wiuslow's Southing Syrup has been
, .....: I i,k :,ni,i.ied earnest- moiiicie.u. ...v..
ami exciuiim-ti wn .. . .
. . i. . in t ,rtiti ititi- ei-t
c:.. i .at Kntheris our uou: i
success. It soothes the
Startled, as if addressed by name,
Brown dropped pencil and tablet, and
turning to a man sitting beside him, said,
"Is that so?"
"Yes, it's all Hue," was the reply, and
the convicted unbeliever was prevailed
,-hild, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind colic, and is the best remedy
for Diarrhoea. It will relieve tho poor
little sufferer immediately. Sold by
DruL-ists in every part of the world.
T.,iv.fi..i. cents a bottle. Uc sure and
DR. A. R. ZOLLICOFFER'S,
WEST SIDE WASHINGTON AVE. OPPOSITE B. B. SHED.
WELD ON. N. C.
ofunnir if RPT COMPLETE BY FREQUENT ARRIVALS.
PWUPT.OHP-AET-.HT IILLD WITH THI Bt BIL-CTW
TkPTIONS COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOCBS WITH GREAT OABE.
.HTOMBBY. BTATIONEBT. FANCY SOAPS, BRUSHES,
FANCY ARTICLES. TOBACCO AND CIGABS.
ZOLLICOFFER'S.
poormau woo ii
. i.ii.i-. or .,...ii in Iiiivh bitten ofl (, lud to be of services.
nine cuuuriii, - - n .
i I mi .. .:..!. .i il ilnvi'M nnd
n.nre I .uU 1 Ua SllOC. I neaire IKa....
and books an 1
candy
preity
Tt tuny be that money will overcome
the world, but it takes religion pure and
undeliled to overcome the devil.
The nrcaching that has Christ in il
i i .lm.lv nivav from lhe
Uiwan neime j j
church with a determination to uo ueuer
CAMPHOKATKI) OIL.
all milliner of
- i mil. www-- -
hi . ..ii I.. ,. ,...t ii new dress lor i'.nt .nnveniis were for her alouo
DUB 1 II HU.a tw t, - 1 ii.iv w
Where she was mere wus i .ita,...v
EaBter.
He Your mind runs on nothing but
Have you no thought lor some
thing higher?
-Yes, l ni tlnumog oi an ....-.
She
hat.
A Leader.
Since its first introduction, Electric
rt. i :...1 rmtiiirilv in DOtiular
favor, until now it is clearly in tho lead
amoog pure mcuicai tonics auu m.v. ......
containing nothing which per
mits its use as a beverage or luioxieanl,
it is rcaogniiied as the best and purest med
icine for all ailments of stomach, liver or
, i t -.ill ftiira sick headache,
nuiieyn. - - - .
indigostion constipation, and drive Ma-
. . - .i i u.ili-luitlinn
latia from ine system. ...-.-
Kuatanteed with each bottle or the money
will be refunded. Price only 50o. per
bottle. Sold by Wni. Cohen.
i.
nt. ,.;,. as a flute note for her always;
and his days were spent iu thoughts for
bcr.
Bnt that was years ago.
How different now.
Ho married her.
Life Is Misbby To many people
who have the taint of scrolula in mcir
II J TL. ...nnwiO P tit IMP! 1 l.v thedreadlul-
OlOOU.lUv g.'u't"
running sores and other manifestations of
.1,:. rll... nro bevond description. There
U no other remedy equal to Hood's Sar-.o.,-,lla
for scrofula, salt rhuem and
every form of blood disease. It is rea
sonably sure to benefit all wno give u a
fair trial.
Hood's PilU oure all liver lis.
''7'' i ak for "Mrs. Winslmt's Soothing Syrup,
,, where he ":k. " r. ,, , ,- , -,. 25 ,T
upon to enter the inquiry room, where lie - no ma, 25 ly
viclded his heart t.nd life as a returning
JlLlUtu ... ...,,,,-iirr tlHHTI.'l.
nrodi"al to tho bather Ot Spun. (.' l.USI'.l', Hi .-.v. .
' . . .. . .- . . i I
it .. :...nn.i in. . it lomsL c ii reu. uuu
no loiii.t. ti.f -- I , ,
i i .i. ..tirtitiirv and had a u,.,l hniiL-in Arizona has issued
atterwarus eiiicicu " i
work as a travelling preacher, leaving his ttl0 f0lluing no'ice: "This bank is not
.. .. l..l I. ... .. I.. '!i: IHlll- lhe
ant borne. Hut Ins rare wu aim .u- busted; u owes ine pc.piw v..,w--, --
jff1 . teaili mr W'f
if 1V i nMMfwUt
wV- ' '
- - jJF f,,f ).!(.,
1 will wrofk Imdm
.f ,a..,W, kow M
I .. i..J, r.m 'IbrM .'h-
j -kta Vj.w isd-. .n,..
ji f , 5-x.t? .i a
ri r B-.s-,.' Noil,. aiit
2&"PKsr?r?? d'""11 "
tew fflmerj
Durin" grip lay eamphoralcd oil
does much cood. It will ofien entirely
dissipate symptoms olanlonuenzi cen
to which persons wlio nave nao gup
ii... liuliii. lluh across the
seeiu pecuimij .."
fnrehe adovcr and between tho eyes
It is a relief, too for the pains in tbelegs
i,;,.h ritmains onu alter tlio attack u
over. Rub with it around tho muscles
and kneejoints, over and uuder. ( or
this trouble, or l or an exhausted condition
following overwork, take one-half bay
rum, one-fourth water and the rest
...:.ii nf ammonia, and rub the body well
all over, particularly tho legs and feet,
nd arms and liauds. new lurs. nm.
Tub Uoanoke News and the At
lanta Constitution one year for $1.50.
Subscribe at once.
ilorial gifts asserted themselves and he
felt lhat with his pen "ho couiu uesi
serv tho Master." So he started and
for some years has edited the most unique
....3 ...I-.I t-.i iiimllMWOCK V IU 1110 .TUiii..
am, ,...,.v.. -
tin w the inventor 01 -' r"
aide" und by it made a great fortune
"God works in a mysterious way his
wonders to perlortn.
people owe it 5,r.,0l)0; It is tho people
..- i.,,i, ,i uhen niev nav WC O I
wiiu aiv i'"t . .
II
!)
ADVERTISEMENTS.
0 MY STOCK OF 0-
FALL
And
Guaranteed Cure.
v .,,il.ri( nur advertised druggist
to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds, upon
this condition. If you are afflicted with
a cough, cold or any luug, tnrotu or
. . . . ....i.i.. .,11,1 will nso this remedy
CIICS. uutiiiit;, - -,
as directed, giving it a fair trial, and
experience no beuelit, you ina
the bottle and have your money refunded.
i . .1.:. V..- .li.i ten itltl
He could not mane tins one un.
know thai Dr. King's New Discovery
could bo relied on. n uever uisa,,,,u.u..
Trial bottles free at win. ,oneua u.uf,
store. Largo me we. anu
For Malaria, Liver Trou
ble.or Indigestion, use
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
a XBMaff
ysjbwderj
Pure
W1NT,
Millinery.
. a i .-ni ji.-... h. flnMt Una!
la arriving, iui 1 "'"ui,fi -
i t -i.. ki ,.,.,i r.mH and as
I aoodl er ihowa lu tola town
iu
A ercatn of tartar baking powder,
Highest of all in leavening strength.
Latest U. S. Government Food Report.
Ratal Baking Powdib Co.,
KM5WlI8t,N.Y.
NEW STYLES.
COME AND SELECT THE NEW
EST NOVELTIES.
MRS
eat 4 1
r.A. LEWIS, .
? WWu, N.O.,
r