North Carolina Newspapers

1 JOHT "W. SLEDGE, proprietor. A. NEWSPAPER FOB THE PEOPLE TERMSH''SI) PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE. VOL. XXX. WELDON, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1895. NO. 28. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. AVER'S THE ONLY Sarsaparilla A DM ITT E P READ RULE XV. Articles that are in any way dan- 1 gerous or of- tensive, also patent medi cines, nos- trnms, and empirical preparations, whose ingredients are concealed, will not be admitted to the Expo sition." Why vu Aver's Barsaparilla admit ted? BeeauaelllsnotapMent medicine, nut a nostrum, nor a aeeret pre imratlon, not daneerous, not an eiperiment, and because It Is all that a family medicine should be. At the WORLD'S FAIR Chicago, 1893. why not get tne uestr ooooaooooooooooaooooaao jc 13 ly. S.E &C0. Dealers In u 5ec LIME, . Plaster & Cement. I1 Richmond - va. aug I 3m. F FINE GROCERIES- N aiily GrocerieS CHEAP GROCERIES. FRUITS 4 CONFECTIONERIES. COMB AND SEE. Come one, oonie all, both large and small, Kiamine iuj stock, belore buying at all. For my slock is complete auil prices low, To compete with the products the fanners grow, I thank my kind friends for the patronage of the past And assure thein all J'll be true to the last And guarantee thera in every respect The goods purchased from me they'll nevet regret, Therefore come all, both large and small, For I will deal houestly with you all, Do not delay, come light away And make your purchases to day. J. L. JUDKINS. . dec 131 y. . DR. H. 0. HYATT'S SANATORIUM KIN8TON, N. C. DiseaseslEJelGeieralSirprj e-Fatienti Hoarded at $1 per Day. J sep 12 ly. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. JAMS . HUlikaJt, WILTSS I. OJS!I! THE OLD TIMEY MOOElt. Within the days of I'seterbo an interest ing figgcr Was one whom everybody liked, the good old fashion nigger. Beside the negro dude today, with lemon colored chocs, With slick store clothe, a pcckled shirt and hide brimful of boose, There's some who are disposed to think lint ho might be called a dullard. This here old darkey, who would cuss if you should call him "cullud. It looks to me just like as if the nigger's had Ins day And 'long with other cherished things has got to pass away. There's some of us who recollect him on the old plantation, And who would never swap him for the present generation. I know so far as I'm concerned that this is just tho case. For I consider him to be tho noblest of his race, So here's a little song for him I wish it was bigger A song from one who'll always love the good, old timey nigger. The nifger of the slavery days, who took the cows to "parsler. At the break of day, when they were milked, and then wako up "ole niarnter," Polite as he could be he was, although his speech was poor; II is old black face was kindly and his honest laugh a roar. At night he'd take us children up, ac cording to his habit, Upon his koec, and tell about Br'er Fox and sly lir cr Kahbit, Delighted, we would listen and would cud die, snug and warm, And growing weary, fall asleep upon the strong black arm. He was s mighty band at work, also good at eating And how he'd show his appetite at every big camp tuectinji! As I just said before, he was only a "oi gcr man, And would 'a died had you called him "Alro American. For he despised new fangled names and hilalutin jigger- God bless his memory, now ho's gone, tins old ancestral nigger. He loved us well, and his "ole 'omi was to us a mother: In fact, we called her "mammy" then, me and my little brother, This nigger ol my childhood days that I have in toy mind Was but a common type of those before the war you d find I don't believe that with their freedom and their education The present race can be compared to ih .t old generation. In Dative worth and honesty and all that makes s man I am afraid they have declined from this old Alrican, Of course there arc exceptions, as there arc to every ruling, Regarding some of them who took ad vantage ot their schooling. But, all the same, it scums to me there' something that they lack Don't think now that 1 want them int ulaveiy to go hack Hut, while we're talking, here's this sung I wish that it was bigger Which comes from one admirer of the plain old-fashioned nigger. Edward Uilliau in News & Observer Dclinar, Delaware. IllH DANIEL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Wxn-K, N. C. Practice In theoouruof HalltkiandNoruiamp. I inaniliathetiUbfeiaeaDd federal oourta. Col. dctiouiinad In allpartiof North Caroline. Mieuoh otto, at Hailfu. M. C. onan evair Mod day. Jae 7 ly Tj. T. T. KOSS, DB1TTIST Weldon, N. 0. ttOOos over Entry A Pierce's store. 10-lB.ly. e TJR W.J. WARD.ft- "Siriew Dentist, ENFIELD, N. C fOIBo.over Harrison's Drug Store, dee 90 ly. Uncle Join's Proposal. HE HAS GLAD TO SEE MA 111 AM) THE ,1 1 TTEIi WAS QUICKLY SETTLED. He came into the car lugging a bulg ing big atehel, and the only vacant sea was beside a woman who had been ridin,. for an hour or so. It was two or three tuinutes before be turned to his scat-mat. and bluilcd out: "Oosh all fish hooka, if this hain'i Mary Ann Jurdanl Wall, wall! Howdj Maty?" "I'm glad lo see you, Mr. Johuon, she replied as she cxlendcd her band. Shoo! Guess I'm glad tool 0. course I be! Wall, I swan, but I never expetted lo meet you here! W'bar' je goiu', Mary?" "Down to enia. "Be you? I'm goiu' down to Clyde to visit iny sou Dan. Heard all aoou Aunt Sue, didn't ye? ' "Yes, I heard she died but year, pool thing" "Died on the 3rd day of July, sboui sevco o'clock in the evenin', and wai lyin' dead in the parlor bedroom wbei. the hull town was holding the gloriou Fourth. I didn't even get lo see the fireworks from tue euauuer winder, though I oonlribuled fifty cents and they was the nicest fireworks our town bad evay seen. I hain't blamio' Aunt Sue fur it. though. Folks lev to die when thai' lime owns, nd hers cum jest at that date. "Then she went sudden?" "Powerful sudden. Toss, Aunt Sue Was scouiio' the milk pans when the fell destroyer cum along. She dropped a pan sud keeled over, snd was lyin' dead when I oura in fur milk fur the oalf. She lllui had noshun she'd go that way, aa she was troubled with heart disease. When I saw her lyin' thar' it gin me such s shook that I had to sot down on the door step snd gasp fur breath. I al ius kind o' thought she'd die in bed, yon "Many at the funeral?" asked the woman as she wiped away tear. "Kvi'rjlndv fur five miles around, I guess " answered the old man with s ring of pride in his tones. "The purcesh- un reached from our front gate to Jack son's skule house, and that's s good half mile. Ves, they gin Aunt Sue s big tarn out, and at the graveyard most ev crybody shed tears. The sermon wis the most feeling one I ever listened to. Ye used to know Elder Baker, didn't ye?" "Yes." "Wall, the Elder preached the sermon, and he let himself right out to make a hit. He bad Polly Ann Taylor and both her gals crvio' before he had preach ed five minits. After the luncral I sent liim over five bushels of 'talera and a bag of apples. Did ye know Zeb Wheel er's wife?" ' "I knowed her by tight, but we was never interduccd." "She fainted away jist ss we drive in ter the graveyard and they had to take her home. Yes, it was s great funeral and I didn't wait but three months to git the "rave-stun up. It cost me $'!0, but Iwjoted the best 1 could git, ye know. I'm the only widower in the county who ever got s gravstun up in three months' Some of 'em hev taken five y'ars to do it. Poor ole Aunt Sue! She's a-rcstin' and a-slcepin' as peace fully as a woodchuck in winter!" "And you must be lonely now?" "I'm as. lonely as an ole hose turned out in a huckleberry swamp, and I shan't stand it much longer. Everybody says it's my duty to git married again, and I think I shall do so. Aunt Sue alius said that il I was I. ft alone she hoped I'd marry a second time." "Yes," vacantly answered the woman. "Look a-hcre, Mary," said Uncle John as he turned to face her, "you've been a widow fur two or three y'ars, haven't you?" "Yes." "Then you know how lonesome it is. You'n I used to go to skule together." "Yos." "Used to sit in the same scat half the lime." "Yes." "Guess we kinder liked each other tolerable well, didn't we?" "I-I thiuk so." "Mebbc we'd bin married if you hadn't moved away. I swan! but I used to think you was the best lookio'gal in our town!" "Oh, Uncle John!" "I did, fur a fact. And I remember you was smartcr'o a sled trap in liggcrs and j'ography. You could tell how much thirty bushels of 'talcrs ut 40 cents a bushel would cum to quicker'n anybody in the skule house, and you told the cap ital of New Jersey when even the teacher hud forgot. Say, Mary." ''Yes." "I hain't no hand to go foolin' around. 'Spotin' you'n me git married?" "Oh, dear me, Unele John." "Might jest as well as not! You ar' livio' with your Brother Bill and hain't got no real home, and I'm livio stark alone in that big house and feclin' as blue as a wlieistun from S'md iy mornin' to S ilurday night. There hain't no airthly rvaseo why we shouldn't get married next week. What d'ye say?" "Why, I-1-!" "Cuiu puny sudden, but 'l won't kill yu il never does! How lucky that I li.i pened to git this train! Is it all sct- d?" "Do you really and truly want me?" she asked. "Want ye I Of course I want ye! I'll ruu dowu and fee Daniel and break the uews, and arler three or four days I'll cum back to Xenia and we'll bo spliced. Git your duds all ready, and don't leave nuthin' behind, and afore wo go home we'll pick out six cain seat cheers and a new ingrain carpet for parlor! Bbssmy slurs! but it seems as if Pioridenee had brug us together fur our own good, and you put me in mind to buy some clothes pins, a dari.ili' needle and a fine cuuib, lur I'm all upset with this streak o' luck!" KAMI. No Frieii To The Race. KURNEL JACKSON ALLOWED HIMSELF TO HARBOR UN JUST SUSPICIONS. I was riding out from Memphis to Col Jackson's plantation when I met an old darkey on the highway who was hobbling along with painful efforts. As I wasn't quite sure about my road I asked him if he knew the colonel's place. "Kurnel Jackson's plantssbun?" he re peated. "Yes, sah, I knows dat place right well. Yo' keep right on to de next co'ner an' den turn to de right an' go a mile." "Do you know the colonel?" I ask ed. "Kurnel Jackson? Yes sah, I knows de kurnel like a book." "He is said to be a great friend of the colored man." "Hu! Who say dat?" "Why, I've heard quite a number of people say so." "Yo' has, eh? Jist said he was a great fiicnd of dccull'd race, did dey? Well, sab, if Kurnel Jackson am a great friend of de cull'd race den I doan know it!" "Perhaps you never wanted anything of him?" I suggested. "White man!" exclaimed the old man as he lifted up his hands, "do yo' obsarve dis lameness?" "Yes, you are very lame." "An' how did I git dis lameness?" "I don't know." "Let me tell yo', sah. Two weeks ago I went down to Kurnel Jackson's plantashum to see my darter, who works fur him. I started to cum home 'bout 'leben o'clock at night, an' while I was walkin' 'long I war' suddenly cotehed in a b'artrnp I was held in dat trap two hours, an' dat 'counts fur my lameness. Dat's de sort of a man de kurnel am puttin' out b'ar traps to eotch cull'd folks by de legs!" "Was that bear-trap in front of the colonel's meat house?" I asked. "Yea, sah right by de doah," replied the old man. "Then it was set to protect his meat against thieves, wasn't il?" "Yes, sah, reckon it wa3, but was I arter his bacon? No, sah! I war' Jist gwinc to open de doah an' look in an' see how much meet de kurnel had on ban' fur de winter." "And you explained H atters to the colonel when he came out to let you out of the trap?" "I did, sah. Artcr I'd hollered an' hoi ered an' was nios' dead de kurnel cum down an' sot me free, an' what hurt my feelios de mos' was what he said to me. Arter I'd 'spluined to him all about it he hit me seben times wid his cane an' said dat if he ebcr cotched me try io' to abonii natc his meat house agin he'd distinguish mo wid such impetuosity dat I'd nebuir see anoder well day. Dat's de sort o a man Kurnel Jackson am, sah-dal's dc sort of a frcn he am to de cull'd people 'round ycre!" ADVANCED THOUGHT. BORN IN TUE HIND OF THE FAMOUS "BRICK" POS1E110Y. Went to Tie Other World. TALKER ATA FAITH CURE MEETING SAYS SHE II AS SEEN HEAVEN. The convocation of Faith Curists at Mount .ion sanctuary, in Greenville, on Now York bay, in commemoration of the thirteenth anniversary of the founding of Mt. Ziou sanctuary, was closed last even ing after a ten day's session. Thirty ersons have beed baptised during the L'ssioo. Martain M. Haucock, who is ocxt in eadcrship to Miss Jackson, told sur prising laic in an experience meeting. He id: I had been for twenty years a fast man in New York city. I was a Wall street banker and the president of one of tbe largest steamship lines haing a ter minus io New York I was a clubman and had no thought of God except as a God of love. I was taken sick io the street and was carried home. Previous to that I had no conviction of sin. I be gan lo think of my condition. The Holy Spirit came lo my rescue. Eveiy sin I bad ever committed was placed before me. I felt the devil pulling me down to predilion. I cried, 'God, be mercilull' I cried all night, and at morning I had a manifc ta:iou of God. God came to me and stood at my bedside and pointed up. and I s iw glory. But before he did this he exacted a promise that I would lead a better life. Tbe Lord treated me and I was well. I began to read the Bible Sod tried to be good. The Demon ap petite for liquor was upon me, and three months afterward I took a drink and for nine days I was on a spree. I was at home on a sofa thinking of my sin and praying to God to forgive me when I heard a voice say, Marin, Marm, come, I want you; you are dead; I will now make you alive. "For three days I was out of this body nd in a beyond unseen woild. I talked with the powers of darkness, with the angles and with God. I saw something of what John Bunyan tells in his 'Pil grim's Progress,' somethiug of what John tells in the book of Revelation. I saw iheni with my own eyes. I know tbut Heaven is real. I know that God is real. I know that Jesus Christ is real. I know that hell and hell fire are real. I would tell you the conversation I had with the devil and with the angles, but the Holy Spirit is holding mc back." New York Tribune "There is nothing in the world that I w iuld not ilo for you, darling," he pro ti h d nptiir usly. "On, reall .. Ned?" lesponded the de ll-lmduirl "ilieu you will go will) me to morr down t Spot A Cashem's bargain sale " But beb n- she had finished speaking tho sweet u Ucn turned pale The young man leid ulready fled fllR (IVICH fllTY YKAHa Mrs. Wiusi'iw'n Smithing Syrup has been used for ovor fill V years bv millions of mothers lor children, while iccthiug, with perfect auceesit. It soothes the child, softens the gura, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy lor Diarrheas II will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by druggists io every part ol the world. 25 cents a bottle. Uesuroaodaskfor"Mrs. Wins low's Soothing Syrup," and take no oth er kind. Man cannot halt a good thought proper ly launched. How one step to the right or left chauges the range of vision. It is not every one who trusts io G id who is to be trusted sately or whom God would trust. What right has a person to kuow much of the future world till he knows some thing worth while of this. Every lime a man thinks of robbing another be opens a door and invites thieves to enter and dispoil himself. How sweet and loving of God to c.il abused children from this world through the agencies thst great power employs at times. The mother who properly raises her children n greater than any monarch or president whose administration is dotted with mistakes against the poor and the struggling. Every blow struck child to give pain is a nark across the life of the one who strikes to be seen when s man stands be fore God, and there to be atoned for, children were not sent into world lo be orauicd, shrunken, dwarfed and abused but to be led uu I) icaion and kicdnesg MISINTERPRETED. He "Mise Kilty, I've heard it sai that kiss without t tnoustscho is lik an egg without salt. Is that so?" She "Really, Mr. Smooth I ace, I don' know. I can't tell, for in all my life never He "Now, now, Miss Kitty!" She "Ate an egg without salt!" Comic Cuts. Ifhm Baby was afck, we gave her Oaatorla. Vaw aha wai a Child, ibe ortod tot Ojtoria. mm An became Hue, ahe chiny to Casteria, Wba ah had ChlMna, aba n Uwm (Mirk "Many of the citiseos of Raiosville, Indium ara never without a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house," says Jaoob Brown, the leading merchant of the plaw. This Remedy has proven of sa much value for eolds and eroup in children that few mothret who know its worth are willing lo be without it. For sale by J. N. Brown, Halifax, Dr. A. S. Harrison, Koneld. The Man Was A Ionian. UUIDEUltOOM SAID, "I DO." HIS WIFE WAS PETRIFIED. A late copy of the Madras (India) Sun, an Iodiau paper published in the English lunguage, coMuins tho following: At Runja, in the Punjab, a native who had recently uianied for a second time was importuned by his new wife to have the remains of wife No. 1 removed from Ibeir resling place near a mineral spring and deposited iu the village cemetery. Preparations were made to that effect laborers opeuing tbe grave in tbe usual manner. When tho wickerwork basket in which the woman had been interred was reached, and efforts made to raise it, the weight of the receptacle and its con tents was found to be too heavy for the four men engaged in the work and tbe appliano s at hand When the basket coffin was finally hoisted to the surface one of the laborers removed the lid to ascertain the cause of lbs unusual weight. To the burprise of all it was found the ooffio contained a solid stone figure, the corpse having become perfectly petrified The husband removed the remains to his home, where they now are, and il is mid that thousands are daily vicwiog the wonder HER GREAT SCHEME. Father Now, sje here! If you marry that young piuper, how on cirth ire you fo'ug to live? Sweet girl Wo have figured that all out. You teuiember that old hen my aunt guve me? "Yes." 1 Well, I've been reading a poultry circular, and I Gnd lhat a good hen will laise tweuly chicks in .a season. Well, next season there will be twenty-one h.'ns, and aa each will raise twenty more, that will be 420. The next year the number will be 8,(110. the following year 11)8,(1011, and the next 3,:iti0,000. Ju.t tiiiuk! At ouly 23 cents apiece we will have over 1590,000. Then, dear old papa, we will lend you some money to pay off the mortgage on Ibis house." Boston Traveller. ..... Kevery mother should know that croup oan be prevented. The first symptom of true croup is hoarseness This is followed by a peculiar rough ouugh. If Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is given freely as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even after the oough has developed it will pre vent the attack. if and 50 cents bottles. For sale by J N. Brown, Halifax, Dr. A. 3 Harrison, Enfield. IcirRoanoke News and thiice-t week New York World, 4 papers a week, 208 papers a year all for $2.00. She sat beforo me at the play, She Wat a boauty quite; The house was full, the sir was cool, Tbe play was out of sight. iV EXPERT TELEGRAM LINEMAN MEETS AN ACCI DENT THAT DISCLOSES HER IDENTITY. A Bridgeport, Conn., special says. A sensation has been sprung by an accident that befell Charlie Morgan, one of the expert linemen of a telegraph company here, yesterday, Young Morgan, as the lineman was known, joined the force few days ago. He was of medium height and was built slenderly but strong. He had dark curly hair, a very handsome face, and personal habits and manners that sugges ted to his fellow-workersthat he had "seen better days." He kept aloof from them, but not in an objectionable way. As far as the work was concerned he was the best man on the force. Yesterday afternoon he climbed a pole in Fairfield avenue and was titling on the cross trees making the repairs. He forgot and touched the trolley wire with ooc band. Straightway the powerful current shot through his body. He dropped to the street like a stone, his right hand terribly burned. They thought he was dead, but sent for the ambulance. He was taken to the Emergency hospital and was laid upon tbe operating table. The pulse at the wrist was not noticeable and Dr. Brenoan unfastened and threw hack the shirt. He jumped away in amaiement and stared at the fine form laid out before him, at tbe peculiarly curving legs, lo which were strapped the big iron spurs. Then he looked at the fsce smooth, delicate. "Great Scott?" he said. "Send for one of the nurses! This is a woman!" They tried all the quick remedies with out bringing any sign of life. Then they stripped Charlie Morgan and threw her into an ice-bath. She revived a little at once, and in a few moments was recovored enough to realise that she had been fairly caught. The matron took charge of her, and as she rested she told her story. "My name is Minnie Howard Briggs," said she, "and I am a professional. I can sing in a chorus and I can do a turn on the trapete. I have done both. Last winter I was with a show, and when it went to pieces I found myself a long way from New York without a cent. I could not get hold of any money. There arc only a few things a woman can do to earn a living, and I couldn't do any of them. I can't sew. I cin't oook. I can't, or rather I won't do housework. So I didn't know what to do." "But how did you happen lo become a lineman? " asked the matron. "Why, they used electric lights in the circus and I saw them fixing them and so I got to know a good deal sbout it Then mv training on the trapese had given mc the ability te climb about." After two hours Charles Morgan was fully recovered except the burned band. So she said good bye to the matron and the nurses and doctors who crowded about her. "What are you going to do?" asked Dr. Brennan. "Oh, I've got to leave town," she said, laughing and shrugging her shoulders "I'm caught. They'll discharge me if I dou't quit. But there is p enly of other places. I'll ju-t move on I like the life and I'm going to stick lo it," HE KNEW THAT WAS TUE IMPORTANT PART OF THE CEREMONY. As during tbe months of October and November weddioj:s follow each other in quick succession, it uiiht be well fur the prospective groom of the coming days to see to it that he does not make the mis take that a nervous groom made oot long since. Although well awaro of the fact that the guest all observe the bride and ignore the groom, nevertheless he is generally worried and wonders if he will answer all questions correctly. At one of the Kansas City widdinga each detail of the ceremony had been carefully and studiously gone over. They, the happy couple, were posiiive that not a single mistake could occur to mar tbe stately ceremony in which they were to be tbe principals. Tbe expected guests waited in the par lor decked with costly flowers and vine- festooned for tbe bridal party to enter. They came slowly down the stairway, across the reception room, and at last stood before the officiating minister. Sweetly cons iuus was tbe bride of the solemn service, neivous was the groom as he stood with eyes gating intently at his fair bride's pastor. Aficr the usual kindly words of advice the pastor commenced the service by ask ing tbe groom: lou, hdward, dee tare in the presence, of G'hI, that you do not know any reason by precontract or otherwise, why you? may not lawlully marry Iiouise, whom you hold by the right hand." With bis band clasping tenderly tbe hand of his bride, he murmured, "I do." Quickly, but in very low tone, the pastor prompts him by saying, I do not." Tbe dased groom modestly responded by repeating the pastor's words, snd not until then he realised that he had not yet reached that most pleasing part of the ceremony in which he was to ssy "I do" and "do" it properly Kansas City Star. EVERYBODY'S GIRL. You have undoubtedly met disagreea ble girls who, without doing anything especially spiteful or mean, have impress ed vou as a girl to avoid But have you ever met the girl that you, as wel as everybody else, hkedr lou are un fortunate if you have not met her She is the girl who is not "loo bright and good" to bo able to find joy and pleasure all over the world She is the girl who appreciates tl: fact that she cannot always have tho first choice of everything in tbe world She is the girl who is not aggressive and does not find joy in iueiiing aggrcs aive people. She is the girl who never causes with a thoughtless tongue. She is the girl who, whether it warm or cold, clear or stormy, finds fault with the weather. She is the girl who, when you invite her to soy J.: -co, cump!!n ymi h looking her best. She is the girl who makes this world pleasant plaos because she is so pleasant herself. And, by and by, when you come think of it, isn't she the girl who makes you feel she likes you, and therefore yon like her? pain "I aould rather trust that medicine than any doctor I know of,"' says Mrs. Hattie Mason, of Chilton, Carter county Mo , in speaking of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea llemedy. For sale by J. N. Brown, Halifax, Dr. A. 8. Harrison, Koleld. Ba.Tbe Roanoke News and the thrioeaweek, New York World, papers a week, ZOH papers a year al for 12 00. ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. pa POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. Latent U. S. Government f ood Report. Royal Baking: Powder Co., lOSWall 8t.,N Y. Sweet Dreams I JAPANESE? CURE wtiaMinat of tPWITtiRTVM iWmUi of Ointmftil ftnri two Bon. of OiDtuMBt A Mtir ralllntr Curt, ror rim Q w? uatur mad tnm. It miikm tin opwimt.mi wit Am knife or liijootioni mt rarbollc acid, whi-h an pAlnfnl ud mV4ooi peirmoitfmt ctir". nnA often r ultinil In tWth. anasOMuirr. Why andur thi tarrifole di (!? We rurantt bOf a.spa.tEs.fP.tv. iisr to JAPANESE PILE OINTMENT, 25c. a Bex. th! I.1V1 K and STOMAI M ceuu. For aaleby W. M. COHEN, Drnggist, 5 -ly Weldon, N. C ims.LlmPMI.ili Mil l! lt)K iui PETERSBURG DIRECTORY CDLDWEATHE1.C0MII.S SASH, BLINDS, and DOORS. CHIMNEY PIPE, For sale at BOTTOM PRICES BY PLUMMER & WHEELER, PETERSBURG, VA. my 11 ly. EDGAR CTRKIKR. Is ahe dreamlnf ot ormnse floweraf la ahe wrltlos a poem on lover b the building Spanish towers. In the midst ot silken bowers, The iweel llltle iBDooeot deal! NO. This Sweet Child is dreaminir of the wonderfully low prices nt which the T. B.l'NDKRHIIX CURRIER fc UNDERHILL, BOSTON ONE PRICE Clothing i House Wholesale and Retail Dealers In FINE CLOTHING. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Hats, Cups, Trunks, Etc. Cor. Sycamore and Bank Sts my ly. Petersburg, Va, CEO. J. HORRISOH J- K. WUITEHOBNI JSO. . NORTH INGTON, GEO. J. MORRISON k CO., FOREIONANH DOMESTIC -DRY GOODS,- iTOTionsrs, Mailings, Rugs, Etc. 110 Sycamore at., PETERSBURG, VA. aeamplessentonappUcatIon. my 13 ly W. E. ARMSTRONG & CO J Wholesale and retail DRUGGISTS, 225 Sycamore st, Petersburg, Va. lA,AI) mail orders receive prompt per son! attention. my 23 ly. E. H. PRITCHETT&CO., PETERSBURG, VA. Successors to Mitchell Co. 'a BOOK STORE. STANDARD PATTERNS, FASHION 8HEET8 FREE. Give us a call. my 23 ly ALLIANCE EXCHANGE, Sella o n commission Tobacco, Wheat, Corn, Cotton, Pesnnts, Hogs, Poultry, and all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE, and keep on hand General Merchandise. We will buy on order anything a farmer maw need. Guanoe a specialty. Let us bear from you. Hogsheads furnished on appli cation. J. C SMITH, Agent, my 23 ly Petersburg, Va 4 Eicelsior FriiitiDi,; C ompanyg WELDON, N. C. Is turning out ARTISTIC PRINTING of Every Description. Letter Heads, Tucket Heads, Kill Heads, Euvelopea, Statements, Hand Hills, Programmes, Tickets, Etc., Etc. Etc. Mf Write for samples and prices. E L. Haywabd, Proprietor. CA1LED FIELD AND H08 FEXCE. OkM PM-try rwMi Wit Vmm Sr4 Tard, 0MMr7 tnd Orat Lot rrt a ro Lwt m-v vmm riHwa w is NUUiaaAlKiL, ATiaaJlTAsj i C. F. Lauterback, 137 Sycamore at., Petersburg, Va. Having succeeded J. W. Young I would be pleased to see his old friends. Largest stock of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY and CUT GLASS Id this eily. John W. Stewart, who was with Young A Br, tar 36 years Hi at tbe Beaut of say Repairing Departmeat KtV All work and orders receive prompt aiienuon. set vt ly. GET THE BEST When von are about to buT a Sewhur MachiM do out be deceived by alluring advert iaementfl on u De iea id iQini you cu g lot mh i nnest nnisooa ana Most Popular for a mere song. Bee to It that fou buy from reliable inanu u-turers that have pained m reputation by honest and sq uara. ilunhnif, voU wi" then Ket hewing Machine that It noted lh world over for its dura bility. You want the one that is easiest to manage and is Light Running There la none In the world that rcen equal in mechanical oo strttctiort, durability of working parte, flnenew of finish, beauty In appearance, or has as many Improvements aa the New Home it has AwtoMBtU Tui.Iom. Dm. tile ieee1. alftta en both stiiee of needle ifttntr - no other mm it;NwhiDWA (Adnviiii: whel MngM Otl ail JHOIekOte aaatMtaaki tXt'iH Tt rtV the mini mum, WRITE FPU CIRCULARS.' THE IEW HOBE SEWIKG M '-.CH1IE CO. OSkiMt, MiM. Botrov, Hue. ttrnovltoirkra,sT.T Chjcauo. I io.. Sr. Lot u, ni.i. Tejua. gu raAnecw. ct- Atlanta, Oa. rot. lt V 4P. N. STAINBACICte AGENT FOR WELDON. Agents wanted everywhere, mar 7 tm. pETERSXITH!CO.,- "THE LEADERS OF LOW PRICES," - Importers, wholesale and retail dealers in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY - GOODS, No. 14 Main street, Norfolk-, Va. 1.871..