North Carolina Newspapers

igi i ' -f jjjl jOIIST W. SLE3DOE, rKOi'WKTOR. A. NEWSPAPER POP THE PEOPLE TERMSH1'511 PKU ANNUM IN ADVANCE. VOL XXX. WELDON, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1895. NO. 30 3MA WW ADVERTISEMENTS COULD HARDLY WALK OX AITliMT or RHEUMATISM F. H. FORD Quuhita CHf, U.. Aim TWO YEARS Suffering It CURID BT Til IE I UK or Ayer's Sarsaparilla Fur lull; two yor, 1 tullereu from r1-iuimli-m. win Irwiui nlly In sucli a n.iullllim llutt I rixild liardly walk. I .M ill r time In Hut Hprlncs. Ark., anil tin' treatment helped me fur the niiu' living; hut mm tli eomiilnint n lurtinl iiiiJ I was M Imilly nOllcUMt cirr. Ayer'n K.-irpnrllla lln reeom- mled. I resolved to try It, Mid, utter ihiik nii Indue, 1 whs completely cured. "-I". II. Fiiiiii. Ouachita City, La. Ayer'SoSarsaparilla Admitttd AT THE WORLD'S FAIR o o 0000009000 jc 13 ly. S.E 1 I &C0. n J LIME, A Plaster & Cement. Uuin ug 1 3m. FINE GROCERIES Qi anilr GrocerieS - CHEAP GROCERIES. FRUITS & CONFECTIONERIES. COME AND 8EK. Cine one, cam both large and small, Kiamine my stock, More baying t ll. )'or my itock te complete Mxl prices low, To compete with the products the Turners pow, I tluuk say kind friends for the patronage of the past And assure them all I'll be tin to the last. And guarantee them in every respect Tim goods purchased from me they'll never regret, Therefore come all, both large and small, For I will deal honestly with you all, Do not delay, ooms light away And make your purchases to day. J. L. JUDKINS. daol3l y. Letters By Te-lepfli. A SYSTEM BY WHICH, IT IS SAID, TWO U VXD RED WORDS ARE PRINTED A MINUTE. After laboring lor fifteen years on the problem uf rapid Iclegruphy by means of the typewriter, a Si. Louis inventor olaiini to have solved it. Tbe system is ssid to print tolegrapliio messages st (lie rate of 2UU words i minute. Tbe messago is dictated straight to the typewriting operator. Ry a device at tached to tho typewriter a paper ribbon, about an inch wide, is perforated by aeries of holes varying in position and number according to the character rep resented. The actual perforation of the tape ia not done directly by the operator. If the right letter ia alruck on the key board the machine automatically doea the rest. When die message is finished the ribbon is fed into another machine. In its passagr over a roller imall metallic fingers ptess upon it, and as different holes come under the fingers electrical connection is made with the metal roller beneath, which produces the necessary letters. This machine is in synchronism with another machine at the other end of the line, and whatever letters are produced on ono machine, say in Now York, are instantly reproduced on the other ma chine, say in Washington. The inven (ion can be applied to any standard type writer In the case of large business firms, newspaper correspondents or oth ers using the telegraph eitensively, punchers and libbcns would bo attached to the typewriters in their offices, and the messages would be delivered to the telegraph offico on spools ready for in stant disp itch. Ry the new method all possibility of tapping or rubbing the message is obviated. Tbe system is ten times swifter than the Morse, and h tho additional advantage of turning out the message on page form leady fur de livery. The cost of transmission is brought very low, and the possibilities of the system are suggested by the fact that business men, instead of sending their letters by mail, can have thorn sent by wire at the same cost as special delivery. Raved Afeont Her. A YOt'NG LOVER WHO WAS CONTINUALLY SOLILO QU1Z1NG. Here Yn.cT.ilt Got His Iflea. BILTMORE TO BE THE RE SORT OF PEOPLE WITH SCIENTIFIC HOBBIES. In the great outlay which Oeorge Vanderbilt is nuking at Riltmorc, in North Carolina, the young millionaire has entertained t more serious purpose than is generally known. A great deal u been written about the enormous oust, with its librsy, chapel, scores of ed-rooms, and the army of servants hich will be n quired to keep it up, but not every one knows that Mr. Vanderbilt intends to make his estate a Meocs for all those who are seriously interested in the udy of forestry, sicentific farming and horticulture, ile has land enough to carry out any scheme of this sort, no mstter how big it may be, u he oan go forty miles in a direct line from bis own door without passing the confines of his omsin. He proposes, therefore, to cre ate a neighborhood of bis own on this vast property, which includes, among other cultivated and uncultivated tracts, one forest alone of moio than 100,000 acres. He will build a village containing ouses, stores, and a picturesque inn, and apartments will be tented to all properly accredited students who desire to avail themselves of the facilties offered there for the study of the sciences which are his hobby. The farm will be conducted after the most approved scientific fashion and foiestry, which is almost unknown in America, and will become in a few years science ol tbe greatest importance to ns, ill be carried on experimentally and practically to an extent never before at tempt in this country. Mr. Vanderbilt as just returned to New Yok from Biltmore, where ho has been spend the summer in a completed wing of his great manison. He expects to have the house finished in time for a Christmas ouse wsrming, the guests at which will be chiefly members of his own family, r.dgir foe wrote a story once about a man whose income was so large that landscape gardening was the only hobby that could make any serious inroads on it sod it may be that it wu this story thst gsve Mr. Vanderbilt his idea. Here is A Modi' HUSBANDS MAYBE FASHION THEMSELVES AFTER THIS STYLE. H. H. 0. HYATT'S SANATORIUM KINRTON, N. C. Diseases Kyef General Surterj WPatianla Boarded at II per Itay.d Jp 13 ly. m. smLUSi, waLTaa a. um HI. (.Ill ) DAXIIU ATTORNEYS AT LA,W, WlMMtT, t. C. rwiloe la thscoarttsf illlkin4Nink.t Intuit iii tbiiiupnM ana rMaraloeuru. UwU niiMi ia aiiparUof NurU (fcrollna. "ruica. oaoa ii ymiisu. at. i;..hu avarv ato y. ) i is DSUTIST Weldon, N. C. ""Office over bury A Plarce's store. . jNHi. , Sirneoi V Dentist,- ENFIELD, M. C. VOffloovf Banian' Drag Store, te M ly. He ia like all lovers and can talk uf nothing besides the young woman to whom he is devoted. Ho sat in the club indow smoking and thinking of hei; then suddenly he blurted out, directing his remarks to the wan who was deep in the news of sn evening psper: "Lovely girl!" "Who?" asked the man with the paper. The lover looked so indignant at this thst the other hasleued to rectify hii mistake. Oh, yes," he exclaimed, "I forgot you were engaged!" The lover waa appeased. Wouderlul gin!" he ssid. "I find more to sdiaire iu hei every day. Fli is not only beautiful, but she la courage ous and has nerves of steel." "Ah, yes," ssid the man with the pa per, sbsentminiieiily. It's in her beauty, however, that th exoels," weut ou the lov. r. "Uero eL aud throat are like chiseled warble." "Ah, rs," said the ainu with the a- per again. "And then think of lur colden hair. I do, said the man nh the p:it iu an oUliauu way. "Aud her silvery voice." "I've Botice.l it." "And her ruby lips." "Quite so," "And her pearl; teeth." "You've pokes) of them before." "Then her eyes are liko diamonds, Ion. and her conversion is full uf spark liui goms." The man who bad been trying to read throw down his paper- "Why not Hart npbusiuese with b. iT he asked. What are you talkiif about?" akul At larcr. Butiuess, plain busioeas," (etumed the other. "Jalwayabave an eye hnainMs. That's what made me what am. sod from four description I oan'l i . . I .L-i k. jm.I mi'h r.a belp inmaiog msi ! m sj"' ju " enough to stock a leweiry wore. j ni lr it?" Since then they have Dot spoken. Chicago J'qjt. Irving W. Lerimore, pbyaioan directi of Y. M. C. A , Dca Moines, Iowa, aaj he eao conscientiously recommend cham berl.io's Pain Balm to athletes, gymnast bicyclists, foot ball players and. the pro faesiop in general for bruises, grains an dislocations; also for soreness and stltlo J ih. muscles. Wbeo applied before lha Darts become iwollen it will effect miM in one half the tlnn "U - auircd. Fof aele by J. N. Brown, Halifal, Dr, A. 8. Harrison, EuleU. Scene 1. Front parlor. band, trimming his cuffs with pair of scissors. Wife "Good morning, dear." Husband ''Good morning." Wife "Do you wish aoytbiog?" Husband "No." (Exit husband ) Seens 2 Library. Knter husband tw ing a button on his vest. Wife "What are you doing, dear?" Husband "Nothing." Wife "Why, yes you are!" Husband "Ho, I'm not." (Exit husband ) Scene 3 Laundry. Husband washing a handkerchief. Enter wife. Wife "Are you busy, my dear?" Husband "No." Wife "Are you sure now?" H usband " l'osil ive." (Kiit wife ) doene 4 Breakfast room. Knter hus band. Wife "Are you angry because break fast isn't ready love?" Ilunhand "No." Wife "Yes, you atel" lluxband "No, I'm not." Wile "Hul here comes your tram and you will almost have tu break your neck tu gt-t," (Kilt husband.) Hoeue 6 Hall. Eater wife, Wile "tl.wd hye, dear." Hu-b 1 1-' Ouod l.ys." Wife "Are you so very hungry?" Hus'wnd "Nil, nut very." Vile " Y u'ru o. in a good hum Husband "Yih, I am." Wifa (aiih meliing eye "The 4ea, will jo'i lot mi have I ."2 75 to pay fur my bonnet when it oom Husband "Yes, oertainly; tske th fifty and keep the change for pin money Mew Inn limes. Johi G. Maujer Editor ot the Sun beam, Seligmau, Mo., f bo named Uruver Cleveland for the fresideaoy in Nov 1883, while be was Mayor of Buffalo, N. Y., U iulhusiaslie in his praise of Chamberlain'a Colio, Cholera and di arrhoea Remedy. He says: "1 have used it for the past five jesrs and oounder the best prepay (on of (he kind In th mar.e. f, V '", -- lea la this seotl It is article l merit and should be used i every house hold. For sale by J. N. Brown, Halifax, Dr A. 8, Uarruoa, JiofteM. MpRoanok News and tbiioe t week New York World, 4 papers, g we, Oft rTr,V,nrlim3.0rV The Supremacy Of Lai. THY WILL BE DONE, 0 GOD ! THOU KNO WEST BESTV New York Paper : A little child lay ing in a room in a crowded tenement house, By the tide of the poor bed sat pale-faced woman. It was Sunday, but the poor woman's fingers were busy ith her needle. So long as there wu ylight, seven days in tbe week, she must sew constsntly on the garments which later would be sold by greedy merchants at sAsllcd "bargain sales." Tho merchant would raako his goodly profit, for the "bar$ins" were made possible by the miserable wages paid tbe woman and her tired sisters who stitched other tenements. The little figure on the bed stirred, and thin little hand was stretched out to ward the woman. "Mamma !" "What is it, darling?" eooed the wo man, as bIic put aside her work for moment and bent over her child. "I am so hot, mamma; my head is burning up; give me some water, mamma." "Yea, darling." The mother rose wearily and went out into the hall to fill a pitcher at the sink there. As she entered the room again she looked out of the window into the crowded street below. Many children were clustered around tbe back end of an ice-wagon. The woman's eyes brightened. She went over to tbe bed, and, bending over tbe tiny figure there; said ; "Mamma will get you some ice, doar, and that will make your throat cool, Lie still, and I will eome right back." Then, with the nickel which had cost her two hours' labor clutched in her band, she ran down the narrow stairs and into th" street. "Give me five cents' worth," she said to the iceman. He weighed a piece of ice and was handing it to her, when policeman suddenly appeared and laid his hand upon the man's shoulder. "I arrest you," said tbe policeman It's after ten o'clock, and it's against the law to sell ice on Suodsy at this hour. You will hsve to come to the police court with me; and yon must come too," be added to the woman. "My little girl is very sick; I mustn't leave her," cried the poor woman, in great distress. Thst don't go," said the officer; come along." And she had to go. At the poli court the iceman was held for violating the Sunday law. The woman was qucs lioned and told to eome back in the morning as a witness. Then she was allowed to go. She hurried back to tbe toncment where she livid, and ran up stairs to her room. "I was kept away aod eouldn t get back any sooner, darling," she said. "I couldn't get tho ice, because" Suddenly the words died on her lips, She knelt by the bed and took a little wasted hand in hers. Then raising her face, she gated up with her dry eyes that yet saw nothing aud whispered "Thy will be done, 0 Godl Thou knowest best !" Her darling waa dead. NO EXCUSE. She (just kissed) "How dare you, ir?" He "I hope you will pardon me I didn't think." She "Think? Of course you didn' think. But your inability to think is no excuse for your conduct. I suppose you mean to tell me that if you had stopped to think Tou would not have wanted to kiss me." Indisnspolis Journal. Wo's Narrow Escape. THE ENUMERATION WAS NOT COMPLETE ENOUGH TO CONVICT HIM. It is not strange that tbe southern col ored man has vague aod mistaken notions about property rights. He and his an cestors were for sges enslaved and had no ghta whatever, even to their own per sons, Tlierolore all they could gam was threugb treachery and deceit, and it ia ly natural that these trails bred by slavery reuiais as inherited characteristics now that tho negro enjoys the blessings of freedom. It may take several genera-1 tions before their habit of steeling will be unlearned, for even when the colored man becomes religious his easily besetting sin will be most often found in his not re jecting the property rights of others. And thereby hangs a tale. It was a Tennessee Methodist class leader who had before a him six months' probationer whom he was questioning for admission to all the privileges of the urch. "Well, Sambo," ssid the class leader. I hope you arc prepared to live a Chris tian life in accordance with your profes sion. Have you stolen any chickens duriog the last six months?" "No, sab! I done stole no ohioken." "Have you stolen any turkeys or pigs?" Sambo looked giieved. "No, sab!" "I am very glad to hear this good re port, continued the elsss leader, "and I trust you will continue to live an honest Christian life." After church Sambo hurried home with bis wife, who bad overheard the calechiiiog. When they were fairly out of everybody's heariog, he drew long brettb of relief and turned a self approv ing glance to his better half. "Golly," be ssid in a half cautious whisper, "ef he'd er said ducks I'd be'n a lost niggah, luili!" Boston Budget. While in Chicago, Mr, Charles Kaliler, a pruailoct akoe merchant of Des Moines, lows, had quite a serious time of it. Ile took such a severe cold that he could hardly talk er levigate, but the prompt use of Chamberlain i Cough Remedy cured him of his cold so quickly that others st lb hotel who had bad oolila followed his example and half dusen persons ordered it from the nearest drug store. They were profuse ia their thsnks to Mr. Kahler for telling the hiw to cure a bad cold so quickly. For aalehy J. N. Brown, Halifal, Dr, A. a llarriaon, Knneld. TIGHT MONEY Ultlt lt, If you have a word to Hj.aay ti Like a m m; If you. havs a debt to pay, pay it If you can. If you have a chauoe to seise, seise With yur might; Ifyou have a hand to squeete, squeete it Good and tight, fUM OVUM KIKTV IKtM Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup hasbeei used for over fifty year by Billions of mothers for children, while teething, with pen cot success. It soothe tbe ebild, soften the gum, allay all pain, cures wind eulio, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the pout Utile sufferer immediately. Bold hj druggists ig every part of th otld. i cent battle, W aure aod ask for " M ra. Win- low Soothing Syrup, and Ui o oth ! kid, Liviii Peacefully. RELIGION FA TORS NO CLASS BUT GIVE AS PLENTIFULLY TO THE UNLETTERED AS TO THE LEARNED. ASinplarM BROTHER WHO FELL OUT ABOUT A MA TRIMONIAL AR RANGEMENT. "The queerest feud I ever heard of," said M, C. Allen, tbe well-known sports- man, "ia one that I encounted while hunting in southern Humboldt county. 1 noticed our guide carried a repeating rifle, t big revolver and a knife half long as his leg. Ho proceeded with the greatest caution, and appeared to be on guard continually. 1 knew there were no hostile Indians in that country, and my curiosity was aroused. Finally I asked him what the trouble was. 'Ob, I yoost look out for oonio fel- I w,' he replied, in his Sweedish dialect. "What's the trouble, anyway," I ir.- q tired. Ob, nuttin much. Maybe a pig man mit a goon watch me pretty close, too.' " 'Who is he?' "Oh1 he ia my brudder. Las' time I fix him plenty, you bet. Ho ooma back now, und maybe he fix me. "Inquiry developed the fact that the brothers had settled in Humboldt some years ago, and our guide, who wu mar ried, had left a pretty sister in-law i Sweden. The brothers talked the mat ter over, and finally agreed that tbe mar ried ooe should send for the girl, and when she reached this country he would givo his old wife to his brother and take bis sister-io Isw. The girl arrived in due time, but the waa so much prettier than the unmarried brother had expected that he wu loath to accept his brother's oast-off wife. Finally, he married the girl, and then refused to oi-mpromise the breach of eon tract by paying what his brother had ex pended i i getting her to this coast. quarrel followed, and tbe guide pinked his brother in the shoulder with a rill ball and lauded him in the hospital fur three mi nths. The olbei vowed vengeance and they do little now bul watoh th mountain trails, fully prepared to renew hoetililie at a suooad ' notice." 3a Francisco Post. A. M. Bailey, a well kaown cilitea of Eugene, Oregon, says hi wife hts for yvaisbtwn ii..iu Kltu vuiw.iwu.mi sod used many remedies with little relief until she tried Chamberlain'a Colie, Cholera aod diarihoi Remedy, which hu cured her sound and well. Oire it trial and you wll be surprised at the prompt relief it affords, ii and SO oeot boti'e. For sale by J. N. Brow, Halifax, Dr. A. S. Harritoa, Koteld. WOMAN. I've thought of everything o earth To tod for ike A simile, To jawtiee do thy beaut; "k worth, (a raid So turning fkam lb bwaaa, I think the while A seraph's anile, One strayed to earth and made the, woaaaa I (New York Herald.) Let net your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid. Ht. John, liv. 1!7, Religion is not so much a theory of salvation, ua means of roaohiug theother world in safely, as it is a constant souice of comfort during the hardships and per plexities of the present time. Tho future we may regard as assured nd leave it to take care of itself. The dear Lord, who watches the spar row's flight and fall, aod who has given us some faint glimpses of what is to be, ill keep the wonderful promise, "I go to prepare a place for you," and we need have no disturbing thoughts, but, on the oontrary, perfect confidence. Our obicf concern should be how to make the best and the most of Ihis life, for if we are in the right now we surely cannot go wrong hereafter. God has hidden ccrlsin benefits in the experiences through which we are called to pass, and it is important that as we go through tbe experience we And way to gather the benefits. I am convinced that no event in our lives Is without its purpose, and if our minds and hearts are properly de veloped we shall not only discover what that purpose is, but have cause for grati tude and increased faith even amid sor rows and tests and bereavements. It should be our aim, therefore, to live as peacefully as possibly that is to say, we should reduce the friction of life to its minimum, and nothing will serve this end except a brainfelt and heartfelt ro ligion. Peacefulncts depends on intorior qualities more than environment and ex ternal circumstance. It la possible to have everything and at the same time to practically have nothing. It is also pos sible to travel a rugged and wearying path with a light heart. It does not fol low that you are well off because you are rich, but you may, ifyou will, be well off in spite of carkiog cares and strange un certainties. Everything depends ou your outlook toward God and your iolook at yourself. If you can see a dim something beyond the Mara when you look forth, and some thing worth your sttention when you ex amine your own soul, you have the foun dations on which to build a grand aod glorious life. The riches disclosed by these two vision are beyond computation. In the consciousness that your destiny outreoches the limits of time, that you are capable of appreciating the apirit of the Christ and approximating it in the economy of life, as He desired you to do, you become to a large extent independent of what is called good or ill fortune. You have prioelss comfort io your heart which nothing can purchase and of which no cunning theft can despoil you, for the moat secure of all your possessions is the ideal which you hope to attain. While it might be rash to assert that you can become wholly indifferent to circum stances, it is safe to declare that if you have a comforting faith you can be in finitely happier u a poor man than you could be with all tbe wealth of the world at command if you had no faith at .all, It is not the soft bed which give refresh ing sleep, but quiet conscience and i serene trust. We know this to our sor row. It is what you have io your heart not what you have in your pocket, that make you enviable. A large bank ac. count has a certain nisgic io it, but if you hope to find therein the means of happi neat you will be disappointed Tbe ne cromancy of life hu its source in heart beats. You wrong yourself and waste both time and energy in accumulation as the sole aim of life. It ia iiupoible that God can have so arranged the world that money will buy.what th poor need as the rich. The mt desirsb'e things must be within reach of the multitude aud I am sure that though you toil from day to day and bend your shoulders to the burden of hardship you ought to have aod you oan have great comforts aod great joys. True religion ti truly democratic It favors no claw, but gives u plentifully to th unlettered as to the learned. Th pioiura of aa ideal life whi Christ offers us is wholly enticing and alluring a Father who liitem to every cry ot your heart, an Elder Broth er who trod the path of anguish tad sorrow, and who tells us how we may i possess our touts ia peace; a heaven which there will be no more partings; fur ia it wide territory there it no graveyard boat of angels with whom we may com munieate and whose Influence is around about us from dsy to day. Can any soul uk for are? What is there else that you can desire? With these faiths you are armed and equipped for whatever ex igeaey may ooour I do lot say that life will Bot Mill be very wrieut business taxing their resource at time to their utmost; but I venture to assure ye that you will have many comforts which oan b earaod, but not bought, and a certain quiet aest of aoul which ht aloo cat joy who knows what the present mentis and who sees the beckoning haud of the future. To rest calmly on the watchful care of providence even when the way is dsrk and stormy, to feel in the inner depths that the Hand which guides knows ow to guide; to yield in submissive reng- nation to whatever befalls, looking ever to the mist covered fields of l'uradise us the refuge from grief and toil -this is to lead a very profitable and very comforta ble lile, one that will be a daily lilcraing unto yourself and an encouragement te every struggling soul in the world. llr.oltdE II. H KI'WultTM. PIGEON MILKj AVIIAT'STHKISK? Don't coddle up a woe. Don't think about your toe. What's the use? It only makes you worry, and keeps you in a Hurry. W hut's the use? There's no excuse. Don't talk about your wrong, it makes it last too long. What's the use? It only keeps you weeping, and hinders you from s eepiog, What's the use? There's no excuse. Don't talk of your mUhap, it's only one more rup. What's tho use ? It only can annoy, and your peace of mind destroy. What s the user There s no excuse. Don't talk of your affliction, it only causes friction, What's tho use? It opens an old sore, and worries you the more. W bat a the use. 1 hero s no excuse. Don't talk about your sorrow, trouble you only borrow. What's the use? It only makes you sad, and sour and glum and mad, W hat s the user lucres no excuse. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. POWDER Absolutely Pur A cream of tartar baking powder, Highest of all in leavening strength. Laleit U. S. Government Fuod Report, Royal Baking 1'owoxb Co., IOC Wall St., N Y. Sweet Dreams ! ADVERTISEMENTS. THE OSICATCST DiacovERV or THE AGE. CarM In I to 4 dvi. Im. msdiau in sffvot i quick to oor. Can bt oarriM ia VMt uockst. all eumoli.ta in una lnekiura. Hunt hv mail. nr,u,ii1 nl.in !ekani, ua rwwiijt ol prion, fl psr box. For wile by W. M. COHKN, Druggist, II-1 y Welilou, N. C. PETERSBURG riRECTORY- HASH, 111.IN1IS, and IMKIHH. CHIMNEY PIPE, For sule ut BOTTOM I'Jilt'KH HY PLUMMER & WHEELER, l'KTMiHM'WI, VA. ui) l:' ly. Klni.Utl TIIKIKK. T.ll.liNliEKIIII.L CURRIER k UNDERHILL, BlCTllNONE I'BK'K oth House WhoK'HjiIciititl Rotnll Denier hi FINK CLOTHING, Ueullemen' Kuriilahiiig Good, Hati, Cap, Trunks, Etc. Polereburg, V, Cor. Hyrutnorc md Bank 8U. my '-'.'t ly. M. J. MORHIHOK, J. B. WniTKHOftNl JNO.fl. KOltTniNOTON. GEO. J. MORRISON & CO., FIIRKllIN AND D0MK8TIC -DRY GOODS,- ITOTIOlTSi MmUIhkh, 'I'litu, Hlr, lffiHycamorcHl ,! .rKKriBUKO.VA. tVSnniplciiiciiltinapi.llcatioti. my 11 ly W. E. ARMSTRONG & CO! Wholesale and retail DRUGGISTS, W-l Sycamore st-, lVtersVrjj, V3 kts..All mailorders receive prompt per minal attention. my 23 ly. E. H. PRITCHETT CO., PKTEIiHllUKG, VA. Rueeensors to Mitchell Co. 'a BOOK STORE. 8TANDA11D l'ATTERNS, FASHION 8HKETS FREE (.ive an a rail. It ibe dreaming of orang ftowenf 1 ahe writing a poem oa low la the toil Udinji Spanlttb lownra, 1b the Bildat of liken bow tin, The iweet little innocem dear? NO. Thu Kwift Child in ilrmmiiiK of the wonderfully low price at which the - - 5 f iEicelsior PriitiDt Company;!- WF.I.DON, N. cT Is turniug out AUTISTIC l'ltlSTINU of Every Description. Letter Heads, Taeket Heads, Bill Head, Kuvelopea, Htaterueutii, Hand Bills, Programmes, Tickets, F.tc, Etc. Etc (T Write for sample and prices. E- h. Haywasi), Piopbiitob. POULTRY AND GARDEN FENCE km4 a apMUl Hort. Cattl and Hoe Fmt Tttrd. O-utrtry, -an. ) raw xl Vtnrint a Uf ff IHtf tat rrvtaht CtUlo-rut frt. E. L. IHKLUiltBII, ATLANTA QA- (i F. Latorkck 137 Sycamore at., Petenbnrg, V. Having suooeednd J. W. Young I would he pleased to we his old friend a. largest lock of DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JKWFXKY Bad CUT GLASS ' iBthiieity, Jobs W. Btewart who waa Yovng A Bru. for H5 yean la Bt the wit head of my Repairing Oepartmeiit. tflAAll work aad order raceive prompt attanlioa. Lift ly. via V COPYRIGHTS. COPYRIGHTS TAW t OBTAIW A PATtNTf for a inwrt uiwt and an dom opinio writ t MI NN A (U,wbohaT bad naarlj tin? ? tpfKimc Ib th patient fcuamrM. CaraHnics. Ilori Mrtctlf mntlfUntlal. A HaBtllMak of Id formation MnmmiM Patlvaia and Bow to ob tain them m rrea. At to Mutatae of Bb-ecftan. Kai ana icientino book wot ires. rainu uino ttiroagn in una a tpe. Ttearra cm) notlMlntha He Inutile Amerfraa aud iu ar brousTht wldttlv bffnnth nuhhe-arttk. Out coat to tb iBTomor. tht. iplendm paper. ihum wetniT.titwanti i unit rated, aa bi rax the larviMt circuiatlou of an aoiMjUOc work la lha world. 1 raar, (Umple cipiM mtU fra. BnlidlBf Mltioa.Bionthlr, Bf.aOa jmt. Stat eoptaa. .M oanla, Krarr numb eootaiaa tlful plates, to TOtor. and prtotntraph of Daw hovtvaa. with plana, nablln bulldart to allow the lateat oeaiun. mm! acur coDtneta. Add rata auaaw iuhb, i aauADWAT. MUNN W. N. HABLISTOR t CO., Wholesale and ReUll Dealers ia ALLIANCE EXCHANGE, Hells o n oorurutiwion Tobacco, Wheat, Corn, Cotton, l'eauut, Hogs, Poultry, and all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE, and erp on hand General Merchandise. We will buy on order anything a farmer may need, (.nanus a specialty. Let ns hear (rum you. Hogsheads furnished on appli cation. J. C. SMITH, Agent, my t'i ly Petersburg, V CAItPKTS, 8TOVK8, and Maltrasxea, eUi. IMMENSE STOCK AND LOW PRICES. W. M, HABLIhTON&CO., No. ) N. Hycamor St, Petersburg. Tat 10 M lv. pETER SMITH ICO., -w "THE LEADERS OF LOW PRICES," Importer, wholesale-a4 retail - dealers yk FOIiEION AND DOMESTIC DRY - GOODS, No, 144 Maia aUest, Norfolk, Va, faUr.