North Carolina Newspapers

JOHN" "W. SLEHDQ-E, proprietor. TOI, XXV. -A. NEWSPAPEB FOR THE PEOPLE WELDON, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1894. TERMS:-f'M der annum in advance NO. 28. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. g Heals hH Running IRI Sores. I Cures the Serpent's JJ. J i Sting. fSU UmiTiniftllO bUN I MU1UUO in all Its stagea crnniiletely 'M. mar nAinnu er-ilicaied by 8.8. 8. ntv' Rl QDU PQloUfl Btlnnte urea an. I ulcen' yield to ltd hualintr iHiwers' ciiiuvi'HLliti )iMlsoimiidlniillHmtln!RjBtemi A liaUc t reams un tlit dut'ie t I itt trea.-ntnif Wtici SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. n vo mi Pans MANUFACTURING 'CO. J. COHEN A SON, Proprietors, Cor. Sycamore and Bolliniibrook streets, Petersburg, Va. Solicits trade of Eastern Carolina. HP We make pants in all grade, oct 1U ly. IF YOU WANT lini Ml ill SEND WHERE THEY KNOW HOW TO DO IT. EXCELSIOR PRINTING CO., WELDON, N. C. IS THE PUCE. THE EXCELSIOR EXCELS anoth er printing houses in GOOD WORK, BEST MATERIAL, and V-LOWEST PRICES-V , ; Letter Heads, Packet Heads, Bill Heads, Euvelspes, Statements, Hand Bills, Programmes, Tickets, Ettf-, Etc Etc. i.4 a HSWrite for samples and prices. E. L. IlAYWABD, PHOI-glltTOB. DVI$$ CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS No. 43 Sycamore St., Petersburg, Y. TOBACCOS. Our special brands of Flonr: COLD MEDAL FANCY PATENT, pIlE PATENT, qEM PATEXT, HARVEST QUEEN, SNOWDROP. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. W. H. BAY,S. O. DANIKI.,T. C. HABBI80N WflJon.tC.C. Littleton, M. C. W'eldou.N.C. DAY. DANIEL HARRISON, ATTQRNEY$.AT.LAW, Practices in tbe courts of Halifax and Warren counties, and wherever their ser vices are needed. Omiofthe tlnn will bs in Halifai on eaen siouu.iy. i m-iy. NOT DEAD BUT LIVING. A Card from tbe Famoos Old Clou, John Lowlow. Sometime, ago tlio Atlanta Constitu tion published a feeling obituary notice of the dcutli of the famous clown, Julio Lowlow. Soiuo days later it received the following card from Mr. Lowlow, which will bo read with interest and pleasure hy our people, who will no doubt be glad to learn that this funniest of all the funny clowns still lives: Kditor Constituli n It was with min gled pleasure and pride, after almost a half century of strife and troubles, sor rows and joys, after having been turbu lently tossed on the sea of adversity and finally beiog cast upon the bosom of a happy family in a pleasant home in the suburbs of Cincinnati, that I read an editorial article in your valuable journal in which it is stated that I have crossed the great divide, where there are do mora troubles, where the familiar crack of tho whip and jest of tho clown are wholly unknown. It is, indeed, with pride my bosom swells when I again live over the happy past, which a kind Provi dence enables mo to do, though "Time which steals oui jearsaway, and half our pleasures, too, The memory of the past will stay, and half our joys renew." For years and years joy was all mine when I was the cause of merriment to thousands upon thousands of my South ern brethren. Born in dear old Georgia, in the city of Savannah, away back in 1811, where the wircgrass grows and the goobcrpcas never die, where wo have many a time made the welkin ting with our "Hurrah for Vamacraw," is it not pardonable that I feel a just pride in the glowing tribute paid to the old time circus aud of veterans whose names aro household words throughout our funny land, and to me so great a tribute that tears of joy spring to my eyes and my heart beats high with pride to think that io dear old Georgia's greatest journal I should live to read so glowing a eulogy so proud on epitaph. My one ambition is to again visit my be loved state as I was went to do ill years gone by dressed in the motley garb of the fool iu the favorit one ling circus with the ringmaster, the rider and the clown when once more, I can repeat my original expression, "tiring in anotner noss, which served more than anything else to to couple my name with the words whic'i resounded ever and anon in the halls I Congress and in every conceivable place in broad Ameiica where our beautiful tongue is spoken, and which will always be identified with me until a merciful Creator shall have called me to His home and tho green curtain of earth shall have hid forever from Ihe public gaiM youi bedient servant, John Lowlow. Tho Old "Georgia Cracker. Linwood, Hamilton county, Ohio. HI HHINO IT IN. JAMS. M. CU.KS, ttALTSS S. aUMSl. JJDLLIH DAM1IL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, WLDQ, N. C Practice In theoonrteof HillfsiandNorthamp. t)n and in the Supreme Anil KederAl courts. Uul. lectio .mule In AllpArtsof North Cai-oIIua. Branch office at u Allots. N. Coosa every Hon asr. Jan 7 lj T. T. UOS9, S3 BBNTIST, Welrloo, N. C. irOfn over Emry & Pierce's store. . 10-19-ly. T. W. HARRIS, D. D. S, LimiToK, N. 0. Teeth Extracted Without pain, 4-30-flm. "SWEET MARIE." CVCI.ONES AND (IRASSIIOPI'IRS Ill I'll.!. T1IK II II I.. The larmer with hemp whiskers was talking to the drummer on nn accommo dation train which was bunging aloop over an Ohio railroad. "I used to livo out west," he was say "How long ago?" inquired the ('rum mar. "Ten ye.n or so." "How did i like it?" "Not n u h." "What win ihe mailer?" "Cyclones to I gran-hoppers aid things," "I should think if J on had cyclones and grasshoppers together they would offset each other." "You mean, I reckon, that the ty- clones would blow the grasshoppers Way ?" " Ves," and the drummer smiled. "Well, they did some. You see, when I first cot there I wis always scared of cyclones till tho hoppers came; then I wanted a cyclone, but I never had pjuih lock nohow and 1 was pretty turo I wouldn't get it, but by hakey it oome, a tcario'." "Did It blow tho hoppors away ?" "Yes, but it blowed tho farm along with them and landed me and the hop pers and the farm all over in the next county. ' It shook the hoppers up a great deal and I thought I was bavin' fair luck, when I found out that tho taxes hadn't been paid in that county tar teq yosre, and whon thoy came around to me for back taxos I began to think it was kind of rubbin' it in, so I said, says I 'Dcro Kausas,' and I came straight back to Ohio." Detroit Free Press. Bucklen's ArnleaBalve. The best salve m the world for outs, bruises, Bores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, ohapped hands, chilblains, oorni, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively euros piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or money refunded. Prion 25 cents per box. For wit by ww. Uonen. The Writer Tells How He Wrote tie Beautiful Sonir. The sun had just gone down behind tho hoary hills flooding the June twilight with its gold and glory. Having finish ed my dinner, I had strolled out to take a tutn beneath tho maple trees that ino the walk about the courthouse Hon ey laden, homeward bound, belated bees droned in the trees, and all the world seemetl filled with tho sound and scent of summer. Here would I walk and watch out the dying day, and breathe the pure air fresh from the snowfields of the north. Here, too, I hoped to win a good night smile, for down this way she was to pass to the theater with another man, I was turn ing the corner when she came. Face to face we met, and such a smile! there was a world of tenderness io it, and with a man's conceit, I fancied there was some thing back of it. I wondered, too, if she had guessed my secret; and while the sound ot her car riage wheels were still in my ears I said, half aloud: I've secret in my heart. Sweet Murie, A tale I would impart, Love to thee." And then as a man having been drunk with wine imagiucsfhat everybody knows it, I felt that my secret was out, and I had gone less than a dozen yards when I finished the half stanzn: "Every daisy in the dell Knows my secret knows it well. And yet I dared not tell, Sweet Marie." Then tho whole song came rushing upon me liko a mountain stream after a cloud burst. Like a gleam of glory in a gob of gloom it came fast and flooded my soul and filled me with lustless joy On I walked sang my new song and gloried in it as a happy mother glories in the first faint smile of a new born b.ibc. When more people and the stars came out, and there was no longer room for tho wide wings of my muse, I boarded a cable car and went out to the very shad ows of tho hill. Then the white moon came up from the plains, making one of those matchless moonlit nights that in variably follow a perfect day in Denver. he tired lawn mower that had struggled all day against a vigorous brass band at last laid down and the mellow notesof the tuba came faint and fur away. Far into the night I sat there saying it o'er and o'er till every lino was registered jo my memory. The following summer I gave the po em to General David S. Stanley; he sub mitted it to Mr. Dana; it was accepted, and on tho following Sunday received some editorial mention, and I rejoiced anew, I think t wns ex-Congressman Bel ford, tbe "red-headed rooster of the Rockies," as ho was known in the house, who first advised mo to have the verses set to music. Kayuian Moore was iu Denver at the timo, and I persuaded him to call at my office. When I read the song to him he snapped his fingers tears of enthusiasm stood In his eyes as he declared that it would make "tho sweetest song ever ung." Out of the third stanita, which begun originally : Not the sun-glints in your hair Sweet Marie. Nor because your face is fair, Love, to see; I made a chorus, had my stenographer copy it, then holding the revised copy in his hand he began to hum. "Something sweet and slow," ho said, "like this;" and then he sang exactly as a million mouths have sung since: "Come to Die, Sweet Marie, Sweet Marie, oome to me." I rJteatod and remembered the rules he sun , snd when a yeur later Will T. Cjrltou came to the footlights in the Broadway theater and sang the sang, w is glad to note that Mr. Moore had not varied a shadow from his first inspira tion. It happened that about the time the first faint echoes of iho s-mg reached the Rocky Mountain! we sturtud cast and listened with eager ears to hear it sung The blaok boy on the Burlington husk od bis pillows snd hummed that tune At Chicago we heard it after. At Clove lsnd man pounded the wheels with hammer and sang softly, ss to himself. As we sat at dinner in tho Imperial in New York the orchestra played it , and where we stopped the girls sang it, and even as we exchanged congratulatory smiles a wild-toned street piano played "Sweet Marie" io the stiect. At Manhattan Beach we had the great joy of hearing Sousa'a band play it; heard Rayman sing it in a theater in town then Mr. Mooro and I went over to see the Manhattan Publishing Company. From there we went to No. 8 Broad street, where each received a check for more money, we thought, than thcro wr.e in the world. "How'll you have it?" asked a cheery voice, as we faced the paying teller 10 Nassau, street bank. M. CAS1MIR-PERIER, President of France. Tht asw head of the Trench Republic was a member of the clumber tt deputies for rasas resre. A tew Booths Ago he was At the heul of the mtolAtry. He eervetl with distinction Ouf tss ths TrAneo-GermAA Ar, reeelvles the decorAtlou of the Lejloa of Honor for his rvsr. fit Is AT Tears of as a "Big pieces," said I. "And you?" "Two one thousand, two five hundred snd the rest in ones," said Rayman. And as the money man began to slide out the notes, ho said, " I'vo u secret in my hcait." Bat that was as far as he got, for we both laughed not at him, of course, but It was time to laugh. Cv. Wahman. UP TO DATE. v "Mary, you vaut to sot the nArlorl Into shape tor to nttrlit, I eipeot a surnrli party. HKWITCHKI). 'ALL'S WKIili THAT AVKIX." ENDS No, no I" she eried, with cheeks afiamo, Unto his plea for one caress ; But still he kissed her just the same, And told her he was not ts blame, For double negatives meant "yes." Abashed she stood; ho could not tell Would she repel him, or relent. One more, ho pled; her cheek aglow Ho kissed, and said, "Don't scold, you know, My dear, that 'silence gives consent.' " I don't know how they fixed it up, For they themselves will not explain. Still, reason tho conclusion dtaws Thst everything was right because She told him he might call again. DO WHAT YOU CAN. We May lot tie Able to Do Larp Thinjis, Bit We Cai All Bo Something A TUAIN WRECKEI. T BUSHES 1MIWN TDK MOUNTAIN AND J I' MI'S TUB THACK. A special from Ashevillo tells of I know not where her dimple danced I know not if her ringers small Were blown or snowy white ; Howc'er I strive I can't recall Their form and lint aright, I know it seemed the softest hand The night when Grst we mot, And, oh, the clasp she gave mo I never can forget. I know not if her eyes wero blue, Or jet black, or gray, They owned a very charming hue, But more I cannot say. Have I forgot 1 I frankly vow, I'm quite ashamed; and yet, The gate within them gloaming I never can forgot. I know not whore her dimple danced, If on her cheek or chin ; I only know I gazed entranced And felt my heart fall in. A dimple I 'tis a tiny thing To dream of and regret ; But how that dimple twinkled I never can forget. most disastrous wreck on the A-heville and Spartanburg railroad which occurred last week near Melrose, a station at the foot of Satuda mountain. At midnight a freight train, with four teen loaded cars, left Asheville, bound south, and struck the Saluda grade at 5 o'clock. The firi-t half mile of the grade was made safely, but suddenly the train shot forward and got beyond control of the crew. It then began a wild run away down the mountain. Most of the orow stayed with the flying tiain till jt reached the foot of the mountain, nearly four miles from where it started. Tho train went through Melrose like a flash, but when it reached tho deep cut a short distance beyond the engine left the track plunged into the side cut and twelve cars were heaped upon it. Fireman S. J. York was caught under the oars and killed, Neal Ewing of Asheville a stono cutter who was stealing a ride was also killed. Conductor Will Patton was bad- A Million Friends. A friend in need is a friend indeed and na less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs, aud colds. If you have never used this great cough medicine, one trial will convince yon that it has wonderful cura tive powers in all diseases ol throat, chest and lungs. Knell bottle is guaranteed to do all that is churned or money will be refunded. Trial bottle free at Wm. Cohen's drug storo. Lirgo bottles ."l)c, and 61 00. Wife I must go to tho doctor; I fear I've the dropsy. I weigh -SO pounds. Husband Where wcro you weighed? Wife On your scales. Husband Then don't worry, your weight is normal. Puck. Deserving Praise. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for consumplion, Dr. King's New life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satis faction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every tiatr, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results q not follow their use. N. Y. HmM. She hath done what she could. Murk Jiv., 8. Mary, the sister of Lazarus and Martha, whose home was in Bethany, offered to Jesus a token of her personal affection and confidence. It was a small thing to do, and yet the Master seems to have regarded it as of some importance. She had an alabuster box of costly ointment made from the roots of the Fast Indian nard, and according to the usage in Oriental lands she poured it on the head of Jesus. Its perfumo filled the house, and some of the disciples were indignant at what they called the waste of a precious substance which might havo been sold for three hundred pence for the benefit of the poor. Jesus rebuked their complaints by saying that Mary bad "done what she could." It was not within her power to assist Him in any great way, but she im proved her narrow opportunity and ex tended to Him a most gracious courtesy Tho lesson is very significant. We may not be able to do large things, but wo can all do something. Not every life can be conspicuous, but every life can be beautiful. We are working for the approval of God, not for the praise or applause of men, and though the world takes no note of our little acts of beneficence He sccb tbcru, and that should be satisfaction enough, mo man ever lived in so small a sphere that he could not be helpful to somebody at somo time either by word or deed, and those scat tercd words and deeds are the seed corn whence springs the heavenly harvest. Great men aud womeo are doubtless needful to the progress of society, but not more so than little men and women who perform their humble tasks with serene faith and unswerving fidelity. A general directs the battle, and when the strategy of his genius bus wrought a victory we place his statue in our parks, but after we havo given him all due credit we must not forget that the victory was really won by the courage of ths common sol diers whoso names are never mentioned. When we travel over the country road wc look with awestruck wonder at the range of hills on the horizon line, their tops empurpled by the setting sun. The clouds rest on their brows like crowns filled with diamonds, whose facets flash witlwuany colored lights. But need we bo unmindful of tho graceful ferns, the thousand wild flowers which Nature has woven into a carpet for our feet ? While admiring the one shall we ignore tbe othei ? The same creative force which lifted the hills from the valley has fash ioned also tho pimpernel which peeps from the sod to give us cheer. What are hills without verdure? Every tree and bramble, every weed and blossoming bud, serves to mako the picture perfect; and who is rash enough to say that the moss on a fallen trunk has not a mission as well as the stately pine, the pride and glory of the forest ? We need not bo discouraged because wo live near the ground rather than near tho sky. Our prime duty is to recognize our limitations, and not frot ourselves into restlessness through envy of those who can do easily what wc cannot do at all. Aspiration and ambition aro well enough in their way, and we should al ways be prepared for a larger opportunity when it presents itself; but it is a fatal mistake not to do the little things of to day because wo expect to do great things to morrow. Tho logic of the happiness teaches us to be content with what we have and to make the most of ourselves in our present surroundings. Then, if wilder chance happens to oome our way, wo shall be equipped to make good use of it. It is a great pity that the popular theology should dampen our ardor to do what wo can. It has wrested the say ing of the prophet Isaiah, that "all our righteousnesses are as filthy nigs, from its proper interpretation and bidden us believe that, however honest our motives and however self sacrificing our daily lives, they count for nothing io the sight of God, unless we accept a long array of dogmas which no ordinary mind can com prehend and about which theologians themselves differ. We arc wounded "past all surgery" by such a statement. It is utterly incredible that God should reject the man who be lieves a little and lives according to that belief, refusing to allow bim to enter heaven because he cannot accept every thing which the Church teaches as truth, Besides, it is false; it is unreasonable. It does not commend itself to tho com mon sense of mankind. A good deed done with a pure motive will never, under any circumstances, be disapproved on high. No matter how long or how short God who is our Father will not regard you as clothed in filthy rags, but on the contrary will say, "Thou hast been faith ful in a few things; I will make thee ruler over many things." Do what good you may, therefore, aud trust to the love of God rather than the caprice of men. If you live in a narrow circle, fill it full of holy thoughts and noble actions. No day will pass that shall not give you the opportunity to lend a helping hand to some forlorn soul. Men and women need encouragement, for our years aro filled with trouble. So far as lies in your power do good by word or deed, or both, and when you wake from the last sleep the angels will lead you into tho presence of One who will give you a kindly welcome. VoungWives Who aro for tho first tlmo to undergo woman's sovorost trial we offor "Mothers Friend" A TPnujfijr which, if mcf! as directed a few wuuks befuru confinement, ruin it of itf PAIN HORROR AND RISK TO LIFE of both mother am child, as thousandi who luc umd it tot if y. I nwl W0 ImitiM ff M'"'THFPS Fit Itr.Nn With mnrvulouB isu'tg, ami w.h iwry nut who In io tlin'unli 1 1 it; ordeal of ctiild-Urth to know If they will n M"! huh rRHNUturft lew wtjf'ks it w ill ri'lU'!.htH'ment ot tain in&iufftrin. m&insur snf -tyf-''ftflf m 'thrr and tMuJ.' ,61 Kb. b am H.MtHu.tiiuiaguuMfryciiy,io. Bftit I'V pxt chartw rrr" ir1.n receipt of pric-, t rN't1f hold by all druggist. Look ROBERT E. LEE'S CHARGER. Description of tie Famous Ani mal y tie General. Few people in this broad land do not know that the late General Kobert E. Lee's warhorsc Traveler gained almost as much fume as did the celebrated Con federate commander himself. After the war an artist wrote to General Loo ask ing for a description of Traveler, which General Leo wrote for him. This is what the general wrote about his favorite horse: "If I was an artist liko you, I would draw a true picture of Traveler, representing his fine proportions, muscu lar figure, deep chctt; short back, stroDg haunches, flat legs, small head, broad forehead, delicate eurs, quick eyes, small feet and black inane and tail. Such a picture would inspire a poet, whose geni us could then depict his worth and de scribe his endurance of toil, hunger, thirst, heat and cold, the danaers and sufferings through which he has passed, He could dilate upon bis sagacity and affection and his invariable response to anv wish of his rider. He miiiht even imagine his thoughts through the night marches and days of battle tluough which he has passed. But I am no ar tist and can therefore only say he was a Confederate gray. "I nurchascd him in the autumn of 1801 in the mountains ofVirgioia, and he has been my patient follower ever since to Georgia, tbe Carolines and back to Virginia. He carried me through the seven days' battle, around Richmond, the second Manassas, at Sharpsburg, Freder icksburg, the last day at Chancellors- ville, to Pennsylvania, at Gettysburg and back to the Rappahannock. From the commencement of the campaign, in 1SC4, at Orange, till its close around Pittsburg, tho saddle was scaroely off his back as he passed through the fire of the Wilder ness, Spottsylvania, Cold Harbor and across the James river. He was almost in daily requisition in the winter of 1864 5 on the long line of defenses from the Chickahominy, north of Richmond to Hatcher's run, south of the Appo mattox. In the campaign of 18C5 he bore me from Petersburg to the final day Appomattox Courthouse. You know the comfort he is to mo in my present retirement. He is well supplied with eouinments. Two sets have been sent to him from England, and one from the tv of Richmond, but I think his favor ite is the American saddle from St. Louis. Of all his companions in toil, Rich mond, Brown, Koan, Ajax and Quiet Lucy Long, he is the only one that re tained his vigor to the last. The first two expired under their onerous burdens, snd the last two failed. You cao, I am sure, from what I have said, paint his portrait." Tins ends the description, signed wun the name of the famous General Robert E. Ijoe, Lexingtou, Va., the summer be fore he died. St. Louis Republic. Ruth Harrv told me I was the first girl he ever told he loved. Kitty When did he tell you thatf Ruth Monday night. Why? Kitlv Oh. nothine: only he must havo been lying to mo Tuesday night. Detroit Free Press. We GUARANTEE I CURE or relund tour moon. Prlffi S3. 00 vr bottle. Send 4c. for treaties. rUOOAl MfcUICAl. CO,, tloetoil, ly injured and one leg had t. be amputa- j Bcdi(!ine, kt Uieir gre,t ,K,pUlUy 1aat oroed ,f 0 '0T,Jour l& tea. uraxemsn iiona miner jumpea on purely on tasir merits, ma. Uoben I mm Fracr,s J1"" ru uitsgmj tbe engine and was only slightly hurt. vugists. I amid temptation snd hardship, the dear ADVERTISEMENTS. iisAoi'lt.LU KfcoCLATOR Co., Atlaota, Ca. IPEEDT and LASTING RESULTS. EFAT PEOPLE leu ret I IV thin. J tun fit mis. u. i : C: ure. ABDOLUTUT rUlf from any mjuriou snbiianc L1I9I AlDOMIHS IIDVCZD. V letastsy stay VqE souftjEHfif 1 tlT'TI'TlCMl TTI ' V 1 1 L.I IjlVOIlUAW". ELECTKIC LIGHTS. ELECTRIC BELLS ACCOMMODATION 300. C. SNODGUASS, Proprietor, late Of Butler, Pa. The only first class hotel in thecity. Commercial rates, $2. to 2 50 per day. COPYRIGHTS, CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? For prompt inir and an honest opinion, writs to M UNN & CO. who have had Dearly fifty yeara zpertence tn the patent business. Communica tion atrletly cnnfldflDtlal. A Hannbeok ol In formation ooDcerninir Pa tenia and bow to ob tain them sent free. Alio a catalogue ol mecoani teal and scientific books sent free. . Patents taken tbrounb Munn ft Co. Mce!T upecial notice in the Hclentl flc Amerlrmn. and tnuj are brought widely before tbe public with out cost to tbe Inventor. This BDlendtd paper. Issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, baa bv far the largest circulation of any scientific work In tb World. 9:1 a year, vsmpie cnpies seni nwe. Building .tWItton. monthly, flao a year. Bt eop.es, cents. Brerynumpt tnui ery number contains btjau plate. In colore, and photographs of nw hmiiea. with Diana, enabling builders to show the ltiU'st designs and secure contracts. Address uvaa & co, Nnw you, utu Uuuaiwat. M Display -OF- FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY, FAN CY (100DS and NOVELTIES, liuttcriek'sratteriis. R. & G. CORSETS, Misses at 50c., Ladies 75c. to $1. ltSi.Vrices will be made to suit the times. Hats and bonnets made aud trimmed to order. MRS. P. A. LEWIS, Weldon, N. C. Chas. M. Walsh, South Sycamore st., Petersburg, Va "Can you read my thoughts ?" They were near the cold, gray ocean th its eternal pulsations. Ilia srdent glance rested upon her glorious face. "No. she answered uuietiy;"! do not am for liaht reading " NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. i f fi I a wist?, h :rejvrr- iJfl-" -1" 0 1 .EL Lrwcst cash prices guaranteed. All work warranted satisfactory. CIIAItLKS M. WALSH, oct It ly. H ard Timfis :SS3 ar eaah. ;mmI r.riillawra Fertilizers. 9$zr vsr let Cura, Ooto Mid PMitota. as S I ? W Oate. T.Wo ami ru. . lC Arm Murttt nf PoUsh. Kiii.it. HolnhaU Blck. WiirmW Kod, in Mid soull qarattlwe. bnd HOW TO MAKE MONEY -Goto Buchanan Bros.. POWDER Absolutely Pur. A Dream of tartar baking powder. Highest ef all in leavening strength. LaieU U. S. Govern foot Kepon. EoTAi. BiKina Powdm v., lMWaU8k,N.r. I the Jewelers, and they will tell yon Just how they do it, and remember, you can da it, too. When yon are in their store don't fail to look around at their beantifulstocfc of WATCHES, CLOCKS, WEDDING and ENGAGEMENT RINGS, etc etc. Tk it four eree net tired and Md glasses, remember yon can get fitted right lAiera, witktvat extra charge by yewtAeal1 epticiam. AVtoAiiAfl anu..v US Syuaaan st-, Ifmmibut. Vtv ost U I.