North Carolina Newspapers

SBjrl ILJfl Wr jsF ilk JOHN W. SLEDGE, Pitoi'iUKTOR. VOL. XXV. A. NEWSPAPER EOR THE PEOPLE WELDON, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMHEU 8, 189-1. TJ3BMS:-8i 511 I'W anntm in ahvance no. .u NKW ADVKHTISEM ENTS. Those. Pimples Iff t(V-trifc run ,-tt: f..' inwr Witfhf (I !hiifiih tthil rnntttifl VHtoitUSnni. t A i n' iHtlthmif ,W, (S, S. ,r..l rt iiiovi nil ftn'iian (tnd inniurMii'iffcr, ch(tn the hhnni f.'wif.'f.y, erd yire a clar (,')!(( r'isu vt'infiu j'ton. It t.i tinm fj a tutl, (UnlCntiiilji lumnltux i'liM. Ilfitnn. 7:; I.rwrol Street. Tliih.. -m: "I I) ;ivc h id for M-aisa liunuT in my blood fciikli madi' n.edre.vl to huvi. :h Mii.illlxiilsor pi m pins Wiiind be cut, thii't causing sliaviiur to lea great annoyance. AUt-r t.iKinjf three iut.i I niV act- s ti-ar ami smooi i us I K3L. It slioiil.l liw-nrnetit si.l-nd.d. ! RAAJJ slueawdlnnclfLrl llu running a i foot nee an m u.ie 1 1 a. a. 'i'reati-won blond m .hkin r!t tease t nuiled free. hVilVT M'i.J.HO CO., Atlanta, ia. v IF YOU WANT IT VI VP PRINTING urn 1 SEND WHEIiE THEY KNOW HOW TO DO IT. EXCELSIOR PRINTING CO., WELDON, N. C. IS W PUCE. THE EXCEI.SIOI! EXCELS all oili er printing houses in (iOOD WOliK, BEST MATEHIAL, and SLOWEST PRICES v v 4 a.t.aj i fl Jitter Heads, I'ai 1 I IL jkIs liill Heads, Envi-topes, Htutt'im lit, Hand IlilU, J'roni im nes, Tirkct, Etc., WW. '.U: A f ' .V Vi? VJ? I IC v JiayWrite fur Kiniilc an I prui"". E. I.. IIavwaiM), i'i:ori:!i: inn. ay? &j TASTELESS 1 SsaS&a ISJU8TA8COOO FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50 cts. Uii.ATiA, Ills., Not. 16, 1193. Paris Mftdtelne Cn., hit. luia. Mo. Uoiuleuiun: Wo mVX liist yoar, find boulos of 3I10VK S TASTKI.KSS CIIII.l, TONIC .ixl bate Douxul lbru an. alroodr this frar. In all our 01 porlvnce of U yara, lu tlio driikC boitlnetia, bava never suld an article ibatKave aucb ualraraal aalla. ;CMa tcaj WARRANTED AND FOR BALE BY A. S. HARRISON, ENFIEU), N. C Oct 4 Gill. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. VV. 11- DAV.Ws- U. )ANIK1,T. C. HAUKISON Wvilou, N, C. Littleton, N. t. Weldon, N. 0. DA) , HAM L.I. M II AIIHISON, ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW, I'riit'tipra in the court of llulifui and Varron conulit'S, ami whorover their it view me needed. One of tin linn will he in Halifax on each Monday, 1 lH-ly. j. ,(, Mfi.ua, waltir B. atamiL jyDLLIH DAMIXL, ATTORXKIHATLAK, Wrldun, N. C. hrai'llreln tnoeonrUof llaliraiaiidMorUitmp. tin and In tlieHutiromcand Kolral enurla. Col. luotlona rnado In allpirtanf Noitli (inrohna. Brautb oOloe at HU(a, N. O.,op.u omrj Hon dir. Jan 1 lr ADAM Al EYE, D K. T, T. HOSS, DB1TTIST, Weldon, N. C. !90Blce over Emry & Pierce's store. T. W. HARRIS, D. D. 8. LlTTLITON, N. 0. Tenth Eitracted without paiu. ClIAI'TKIl I. The earliest i ri ntniit inn which we have of man it that In1 wax ereal'tl. Having exliiiustiil hiiuelf in filling the atiiuniN natni'S he j.rufi--li il l 'i to hri ! ClIAI'ltll II. Wnnian then ocour, and lier lir.-t re Cnrilnl net wan to aiiriiirialo one of the man's libs fur lur own convenience. ClIAI'TKIl III. Woman is now at the summit of fem inine tcrre.-trial riK erity. he piwso.-ses the only living man ami she iuhuhil.s the l'aradise of Pleasure. The neit iiieiieiii,lherelore, is an in evitable sequence. Slrayiiij! from Ailam, Eve enters into conversation with llie c uly other talking creatine in the garden towit, the Ser pent, (be most vill.:i u loathsome an 1 venomous anim il 1 1' all ! To cmpbaiz; the siltiali-jn, ibis par ticular serpent is Satan the ptincipal of Evil. ClIAlTEIt IV. The Serpent decjives Eve, vfhn, pos sessing entire happiness, ehaiaeterislically exchanges it for something new ! ClIAI'TKIl V. Eve rejoins Adam, prevails upon him to make a fool of himself, as she already had of herself, and, hiding leaves the first man to tell the first lie ! Chatter VI. Adam and Eve are summarily expelled from I'aradise. Thus, upon the lirst day, the lirst wo man fell at the lirst temptation, ruined the first man and accomplished suflieient mischief to endure even uutil the last trumpet sh.tll Mimoi'iu the lat man to Ullelhl the 1, 1st dlldgllli lit ! A very civlilable uiaIicss rehearsal CilAl'im VII llepri'ducp the iiigrt'Jieiit t.f this 0i (tile, uilh ingei.iou- c!aloraii"ii, inimtio 'i!e billions of (iiius, and you have li.e coui;ilel.: ''Ili-iory of llumaiiity 1 I'm"' the lirs'. bivaih to the. last sigh. Al'liKSI'A. In the e mrse ot the busy lir.-t d;iy I be first wr-tinu invt nteil ibo first i.islibn ! 1'lNIS. A tireuinstaive of interest is that Eve iuaiiguraled fcu.uio dress with a leaf, and since then liil recently Fashion has cm tinualiy added to (be eosiutn" which a civilized wi loan shall wear. It has bn n reserved lor ibis eetiiuiy, lunvevir, (o re Verse to the process by rapi lly undresi iug her, and it may be, therefore, that the end ul the vt i rid will occur when woman reaches again the inexpensive itariing poiut. At the preaeut lute this may be estimated In happen some whet e about 1SH7. Or it may be a tiifl. earlier. Visitor. AS TO I.KTTIXG iO. Sunn limes it is much easier to take hold thau il is to let go. A man has b i u known to lake hold of an eleeliie wiie and not he uble lo let il to. We have heard of the story of Iire'r Kabbitt and the Tar liaby; lhat as it case of not being sble lo let go. Oeeiisioually men take up It fellow with whom llicy have to wpslle to g' i away its the anei uid with daeoo, tin when they go tliey always have lo lent something. It is coiniuoiily supposed ih..t a I. I potato or a hot siove is mi easy thing I. let go but that is not always true. We knew a boy once who shot a bav. k anil crippled it. He picked it up bt very soon began to yell as if somelliit p was hurting him; his brother said "WI y don't you let it go?" Tbo answer can,e promptly, "Confound it, ain't I trying to lot it go?" Thero U the old story of the Irishman who caught the Tartar; that was a case of inability to let go. The world is full of examples of the exlrcmo difficulty of Idling go, and the end js not. IIIS I.I I' 10 PASSION. Perhaps no Toman who ever lived was loved with a fiercer affection than the wife of Andrew Jackson. After keeping his dueling pistols oiled und the hair trigger of hia temper set all his life on h r aocount. Old Hickory said on lus death bed that he would foigive all his enemies except those who had slandered Her. Chicago Herald. Wee llie WorlU'a Fair for Flltecn Cents. Upon receipt of your address and filteen cents in postage stamps we will mail jou prepaid our souvenir voruoiio oi mo World's Columbian imposition, (ho reg lar pripc is fifty cents, but as we want you to have one, we make the price nom inal. You will find it a work of art and thing to bo prised. It contains full page viows of the great buildings, with de scriptions of tbo same, aod U executed in highest tlylo of art. If not salisBed with it, alter you get it, wo will refund the Btauips and let you keep the book. Address II. K Bucklcn & Co , Chicago, Illinois. v.f.i ri u i r.i r i ?..;,ni, PA "Oh! Yuu uro leaving us i-ui'ly, Mr. Hrown." ''Yi's, Mrs. Vurk, and I itui wry snrry that I must U'livr, but not tix jhc1 tn;f t.i haw studiu pleasant timo this v lint, I had mndi! nimtlii'i cnru.'mtjnt." Hurler's I.azur. STI'IHO T.II.K. I H,i Stump I've just come from the aca demy; Smenr hns sold his head. Dryer What did he (fet for It? Stump Two fifty. Dryer All it's worth. Thero's noth ing; In it. Serlbner'a Magazine. SHE WAS HIUIIT, OF COl'RSK. '4 'Xii'" lie (impat lout ly) Yu M if I wcroa woman I'd iriuku up my mind mighty quick. She Then you wouldn't be a. woman. Detroit Free I'ror.s. s.xrr. rorNsi:r Mr. Choto (trying a new typewriter girl) She's awfully slow. Mrs. Chotc (who has ltappened In and eatches a sijrht of the new ucqutsitioirs face) You'd better keep her, John. Leslie's Wceltly. A POUCH COl'ItT, -Life. HONOR AMONO TIIIKVl'.S. Her Ma Sir, you've stolen my daurrh ter'a lovol Bold Culprit Well, didn't I return it? Her Ma (maklnir Iter exit, aside) An other case of "honor among tl)iovp"-. N. V- Ledger- Stinginess is preverted economy. When Baby was sick, wo cave her Castorla, Whoa sho woa a ObUd, aho cried for Cnatorla. When alio becamo Hiw, aho ehinir to Cuatorla. When she bad Children, aho gave thont Caatorla. iwlm Tub One I should think you would feel utterly desolate nlneo your hus band's death. Tub Otiikii Yes indeed ; and yet it is a consolation In knowing where he upends his evenings. i , m j i I '-.V -- :'-T, V .'li !;-rrl fwl hfs pi nga KM 1,1.. i' ' '1 l II (JJSst- I I II I if 1 . w li b ! I w 1 1 IN THE MILLINHKY SHOP. Hhioiit Sa i.kswoman The while feather in this hat, mnilnme, mokes yon look t"n years younger. Et.i)Ki:i.Y t i sToMDn-Keally, tlivti you nan newer put on aumu-i uuv. L00KI& AT THE GIRLS. THE ORIGIN OF MAN; Ancient Beliefs lliat Trees Were tie Ancestors of the Hu man Race. The descent of the human race from some particular species of tree is one of the oldest myths that can be found ri;n uitig through the folk stories of every nation. In ttgil we nuu rcicrence to the race of "men who took their birth from trunk of trees," and among some of the early commentators on lhat statement we even Dnd speculations as to the par ticular species of treo from which the race sprung. The very earliest Egyptians as well as those who lived uuder later dynasties had a legend of tbo "tree of life," and many ol the leading iuvesliga- tor, both ancient and modern, have expressed the opinion that from Egjpt catno the Biblical story of the 'tree of knowledge of good and evil," which graced llie origitial garden made by tho All Wise for cur first parents. I'rofessor Thistelton (see bis "Folk Lore of Plants") believes that the Scrip tural narritive citid is a survival of tbo ef in the "tree descent of man," and that tho abiding failh of mankind in the tradition again crops out in Hovelation, wheru llie "tree of life" plays as impor tant a part as that of the famous trie mentioned in the first book ol the lliblo. Tbo unlives of Madagascar have a Ir.nli lion which is believed and petpelualed among thf lu lo iheefl'ect that the fir.-l man was bern alive Irotti a tree, and lliut be in mediately act about making biui scTa "helpmeet," fashioning her from a knotted limb by the aid ol a nm'i carving knife. Marsden's "History of Sumatra" tells us that the people of the l'hillipiue is lands also have the tre I de.-cont legend among them, and King, in his "Life Amoni: the liiisbmen of Australia, says that the people there habitually live among the trees, Dccause "inoy are taught from infancy that their ancestors were trees endowed with tho faculty ol speaking and moving about from place to place." St. Louis Republic A ''rce. Those who havo used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, aod those who have not, have now thu opportunity to try it free. Call on the ndveittsed drug gist and get a trial bottle, free. Send vourname aud address to II. E. Bucklcn & Co , Chicago, and got a sample box of Dr. King s New Lilo rills tree, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and House hold Instructor, free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you Wm fVh.n'Alntoatnra. A PRAYER. Heavenly Father, lead me higher, Fiaee toy feet on solid ground . Willi thy strength, () make me stronger, L.iose the chains by which I'm bound. I Muck the thorns Ironi uut my pathway, Lay my weaiy bead lo rest : Keep thine arms about me always, Cradled ou thy loving breast. When the shadows gather round mo And the darkness dense and deep, Send one ray of light upon me, Mine to have and mine to keep, Let this light e'er guide my footsteps Free from every evil snare; (iuiile me through life's storms and hard ships, Into paths both sweet and fair. Let the songs that dwell within me King in melody so sweet, Thus lu ever soothe and cheer me. Though the sun aud Bhadows meet, Lead my thoughts to gums immortal, Host my tect on Ilune own stair; Till I reach the golden portal. Heavenly ralher, hear my prayer. THE LAST KKSOKT. A DESPERATE REMEDY PROPOSED WHEN THE COI ItTSIlll' 11EI1AN TO WANE. "Tie Smallest and Qnerest Specimen of Prohibition on Record," Says a Yonni Lafly of a Riclionfl Professor's Order. "Well," said a young lady ol observa tion to a New York Sun reporter, "that professor down in Itielitnond who thinks he is going to slop the boys from looking at the girls of his college by force of mu nicipal ordinance may be very clever as a schoolmaster, but so far as human nature goes he doesn't know as much as tho youngest of his students that is, if they're all girls. Nut look at the girls, iudced ! Why he might just as well try to grow beans by algebra. You sec, the schoolmaster has oveiloeked the great fact that ibis city law is aimed at the girls as much as at the boys, for if the boys can't look the girls can't be 1, oked at, and that busts up the whole economy ol' nature. You can write it down for me, please, that its the smallest, queerest specimen of prohibition on record, and it has got no more chance of succeeding than I have of being elected captain of the Salvation Army. "Why, wo girls consider ourselves the shop windows of the universe, and we wouldn't exist if we weren't looked at. It's bred in us. The she baby squalls if she ain't looked at every hour. There doesn't exist the school girl, big or little, that doesn't flink her braid or fuss with her skirt when little Tommy conies whist ling out of the next door basement gate way; or that doesn't thiuk it a lost day if there isn't au awkward squad of grinning, luavy treaded school beys keeping abreast with her on the opposite side-walk. And it goes right on. Life's a failure if we young womeu don't get looked at or looked after, and if you meet with inj who complain of ibis attentiuu just put it up lhat that's only another way of carry ing the lows to Mary her particular method of showing the rest of u.-: that she's ill it. "You uiiJersianil, young man, that whin I say 'loektd at' I don't mean leered at. That's a different lliing en tire1)'. I me in what we young ones used lu call 'getting noticed,' tj bu approving ly looked over, to know that we are at tracting a mild and plea-ant attention, and evenly to be discreetly followed by a pair of masculine ejes Now, as Jack says, that's right, and I've no patience with those who think that to deny is to bj strong, and that a confession of fact, even if il is a little damaging, imple.s weakness. "And why should we uot like to be looked at, pray ? I say that there is no sight so good for mcus eyes as lhat of the girls. We're nature's best piece of work, and don't you forget it; the most attrac tive half of the human family, und we know it. We've got to be looked at, and that llichmond sehoomastcr bad better quit contributing to the curiosities of Virginia's town laws and read the Bible a little more. He'll find he's kick ing against the primal and trying to stop the eternal, for as long as lilo lasts the sons of men will look at the daughters of women. And even if you didn't want to look, that would not mend matters, for we'd make you." AltOUT l'OMIMOII. He was plunged into the vortex of perplexity, and tho girl was standing resolutely upon tho brink, gazing down at him. Ho looked up at her helplessly. "And you obje t lo my calling so fro- piently?" he said. "Yes" she nodded. "And I am not to he your escort on all occasions, as heretofore?" "No." "Nor call you by youi first name?" "No." "Nor think of you any longer as my sweetheart?" "No." He gar. d upon her, as one standing upon llie shore gazes upon a receding shin. Well, he groaned, "tlio end ol our romance has come, and wo must get married. The light that shone in her face gleamed in triumph. IfOH OVUB I'll'TV YEARS Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers f or children, while teething, will pefect success. It soolhes the child, softens the gums, allays all paio, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy lor Diarrheal. It will relievo tho poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Z'i ecnts a bottle, Do sure and ask for " Mrs. Wins low's Soothing Syrup," and take no oth er kind. IDENTITY ESTABLISHED. Tie Lafly at tie f inflow Con vinced tie Cashier tlat Sle was Irs. Jytos. ' I have no doubl, madam, " said Ibe cashier, "lhat you are Mrs, dykes, the person named on ibis draft, but the rules of the bank require lhat you must be identified by somebody known to us be. fore I can cash tho paper for you." " I suppose I could go and hunt up some acquaintance," replied the lady, "but I took it for grunted you were suf ficiently familiar Willi my face lo make such a formality unnecessary. It has been in llie public prints often enough. I am known to you by name, I presume, as a public speaker and a lecturer on so cial and political sub" "I repeat, madam, that so far as I am personally concerned I have no doubt you are Mrs. Jykcs, the well knowu public speaker, but in business matters, as you must bo aware, a banking house roust be guided by established business priu" "When business principles are contra ry to established rules of common sense," interrupted the caller, impatiently, "what is the use of being guided by them? Bank drafts are drawn, sir to facilitate the transaction of business. The theory is that banks are organized to serve as a means of promoting the rapid interchange of commodities, or rather the converting of commodities into the circulating me dium of the country, to the end that toil may meet its due reward without undue delay. But banks, sir, are conducted for the real purpose of enriching their proprietors. They are swift to take money in and slow to pay it out. They form but another link in the chaio with which plutocracy is fettering the limbs of labor another spadeful of earth on the mountain that cru-hes down iuto the ground the common people ! Banks, sir, are simply a ptrt of I he scheme through the operation of which the licit are grow ing richer and the poor are growing poorer. The monopolists control the means of exchange and dictate to the workers the terms on which the workers may live. Like a hideous vampire the money power fattens on the life blood of the people and" "Madam," said the cashier, feebly, here's your money." Chicago Tribune. O K Hi I N A L O US Kit VAT IONS. ADVEUTISEM ENTS. DO YOU EXPECT TO BECOME A MOTHER ? "Mothers Friend" WftKES CHILD BIRTH EASY. A.1 p. it t itui., I.nmi Utttgti, tixi ithtMUn Labor. " My wife aufferod mora in ten minutoi with her other children tlmn sho did all t.jjtulher with her hut, after having uaod fenr botth i vt MOT HUB' 8 i'EIJCNr," no y a cu.itcnior, lltNt'L.ntu.x Dalr, DruKfUt, C&rml, IIU Stilt hy exrc!M on ntelpt of price, fl.&Oper bot ila. Hook" lo MultciV' mailed (toe. BrAoriraD regulator Co., M UlI v au Ll.WAJf.TI. ATLAMTAt 0 IPEEDY and LASTING RESULTS. FAT PEOPLE. Vmi tin est 1 ein at ..... .finnr ntrr.v va.l thill. M from anv injurious suIibouii:. tllla, M LiHC r ASSOUElrS IIIUCID. al' Wa GUARANTEE a CURE or refund (Our money. Prl.o S.l.oo per biittla. Send 4c. formalist, f UJCMONI MEDICAL CO., Bo. tun, Idaas I'ETI'.ItSlll liti, VA. ELECTRIC LIGHTS. EI.F.CTKIC BELLS ACCOMMODATION 300. V. SNODCIIiASM, Proprietor, late ol llutler, l'a. l'ouipeii in her most flourishing condi tion could not have more than :!0,(IOO inhabitants. After a sleep of many thousands of years, suddenly the volcano was awakened. Iu A. D. flit there was the premonitory earthquake, and many buildings were destroyed. The traces of this earthquake is visible today. It was the eruption of A. D. 79 which buried the city to a depth of nioro than six feet. It was a shower first of pumice stone, fol lowed by ashes. I'rofessor Man is of the opinion that these showers were red hot, because the remains of wood found are not catboniied, but the changes visible are all duo to long atuiosphcr'a actiou. Volcanic action on Hereulaneum wasdiH'crent, With the pumice stone and cinders there was a flow of mud, which soon set until it became as hard as eemeut. After the I'ompeiian catas trophe, the upper portions of llie builii iugs were above the ashes. New Yolk Times. lir.lt TKN WOltl) LIMIT. . This is the message the telegraph op erator handed fo him: "Come down us soon as you can. I am dviog. Kate.' Ki.ht hours later he u rived at the summer hotel, to be met on tho piana by Kate herself. 'Why What do you mean by Bend in. me such a message? ' he asked. "Oh," sho gurgled, "I wanted to say that I was dying to see you, but my ten words ran out and I had to stop. Iu diaoapolis Journal. An ounce of action is better than a pound of sentiment. Seems as if a waltz shou'd be written on waist paper. The surest way to eradicate the bad is to cultivate the good. That is a very stingy man who will not enjoy a joke at bis own expense. People roav think it is tough when they pay cenls a pound for beefsteak but its sometimes tougher when tlioy only pay ten ecnts. " Yes, I am opposed to girls marrying furriers," said old Mrs. Spraggins, "I'm jist that opposed to it that if my girls cau't marry people of their own sex, they needn't marry at all, und that's all about it." Some one has discovered that women are partial to rocking chairs because they have arms. Wo embrace the opportuni ty to say we don't see how much satis faction is to be derived from being hug ged by the aims of a chair, when thou sonds of willing bauds and strong arms of the masculine gender arc anxiously seek ing employment all over the country. Orange (,Va.) Observer. Till. GIRI. OF 18!H. She can sing a ballard sweetly, And can fascinate completely, With look. She can dance a wait! divinely, And can entertain you finely. Can she cook? She can write a poem aesthetic, And recite it so pathetic, That you weep. To the woman suffrage question She has given deep reflection. Can she sweep ? But in spile of her endeavor To become a maiden clever, She's so sweet That my heart she's fuirly captured, And I lay it down enraptured, At her feet. NKW ADVKRTISKMKNT8. The only first cla-ss hotel iu the city. Coimut reiul rates, $2. to 2 5U per day. Vtft. dLZli rWSJRAOElRS COPYRIGHTS. CATV I OnTAIS A PATENT f For ft Rrompt answer And an bonest opinion, write to I i;N dL- C.I.. wbo liavo bad nearly fifty jeuV -perlenoe In the patent busmens. Coumunlc- t lone itrietly confidential, a Handbook of In formation concern inn Fatrntti anil liow to ob tit in ttit'ni sent free. Also a ratulugueolueduii teal ana scientiHc books neiil Iri'c. Patents takiin tbrnuuh M'liin ft Co. rcceira peciiil -tiC.uiiit.ic Sr. cut i lie Atnerirnn, mi tutu are brourbt W11I0I7 before tins public with out cost to tbo inventor. This sulendicl paper. Issued weekly, decant ly ilhiBt ruted. hnn by far the larRftit rirculatl"U of any ncicntille work In tb world. n year. atiiWc c .pit's eeiit free. Building Edit loo, monitily, '!..iyenr. Htnjrle copies, cents. Every nuiutitT contains beau tiful plates, in color., and pi mtot' raphe of daw houses, with plana, enabling lnuUlurs to show tbej latest (IcsicnB and sccurncontrnr-ts. Address MUNN CUt. N-W YOUK, iiiil JJwoiWAT. Irani Display -OF- FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY, FANCY tiOODS and NOVELTIES. Ilulterick's Patterns. R. & G. CORSETS, Misses ut."iOc., Ladies T.'ic. to$l. KUl'i itTs will he tmule to suit the times. Hals und bonnets .mule and trimmed to order. MRS. P. A. LEWIS, Weldon, N. C. Chas. M. Walsh, Soulh Sycamoro st., Petersburg, Va POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder, Highest of all in leavening strength. Latnt U. o. Uovernmmt rood Keport. llOYAL BAKINO Y OWDEB VO., 106 Wall St., N,Y. 03 0 Lrwcst cash prices guaranteed. All work warranted satisfactory. CIIAULKS M. WALSH, oet 11 ly, Hard Times Fertilizers. To -Met Uumatat RtN 'I an rat Kurmrrs. M will wll tofsftiMra direct, for oftsU, l.oad !-Vrllllr at the UwnlU btwi I'rirrit. i Ion. I. tn 1WA..O in 4 PiuuiuU. at al.aVO Tru-kin Ont ail PuirtoM OsU, Tobuwu and tuiU . 14.00 Ala.. Utirinlt. rf Hntuh Kftlnlt. HulotasU PoUah. Boo Dlftca. Nitrnte Koda. In Unr and wsll gatnUttM. tUn4 c "titt" run r.Lii VW4 abruiitur atuiufaaJturen. iiaviuar . Cheap Hook Store, VeUraburg, Va. Sell the Celebrated Standard Patterns. Fushiou BheeU Tree to all. Hand j catalogue 5c. Note paper Vtc. per pound. Envelopes, 50 for 5 cents. Lead pencils, 12 with rubbers for Gc. Pen points 12 for 5c. Pure linen note paper 19c. pound. 3 packages square envelopes to match 19c. SCHOOL BOOKS School Desks, Globes, Chart, Blackboard slating, etc Itibles, Hymn Books, Gospel Hyut Blank Hooka, I'riuliua, tile. lt-30-ljr.