Happiness and usefulness depend upon par
blood. Hood's Sarsaparllla m-ik purebood.
Thla Is the tlrn.i to take Hood's SBrsapsrilla,
beoaoe the blood Is now loaded with Impu
rities wb oh mint be promptly expelled or
health will be In danger. Remember,
Hood's Trm-
a the best lo fnot the OneTrue Blood Parlfler.
Hold br all druggists. $1, six for IS.
BIAA?A PISIa act V-armonl us'v with
tOOQ S t II S Hood's War. aparilla.
MIRACLES
Belonir ta an older aire than cr. But
f we aull have things thai r uWad ua of
tbettiisty j.at.
Voder date of Maroh !5 h. JS37, Mr.
H. S. Lipscomb, of l'aeolr-t, 8. 0.,
writes: "i'ieaso Sad check for 8 don.
RHEUMAOIPE.
it it workuisr miracle In this country."
i' Mr. I.tiiaeorab It but one of many
who suffered with rheumatism. He
1 was cured, and belup; a merchant, has
been selling and recommending
RHEUM&CIDE
to all hie friends ever since.
It Is purely vegetable, a magnificent
blood purifier.
Cold by all Drugelste. Trice ei.oo per bottle.
THE BOBBITT DROP CO.. Ralsi rh. W. C
TP TJ,"C f We direct special atten.
JC XVXLLCi1 i ,lon "1 'o'lowl.ie re.
tnurlinbie statements I
Soar Madame :
Yours to band. I reoom
mend too Moore treatoient
heonu.-e I bare tried it, and
kuow It to be just what he
eu.vK it ih. i -was curea oy
it, and have remained so
tight years; have known of
many o thorn being on red
of the very worst oases.
i-yai moans get tr.
Tinir trulv, W. E. Viy$.
hi KIKA MPKIKQ. AUK.
Th above to a lettnr
written or tne lew Kev. w,
Hat. to lire. W.H, WiMJon.
N9w Aiaioa, H. ,
Restored His Hsarin? in 5 Minutes.
My ae Is lil. I auf
fered from Catarrh W
year. Hail intense head
ache continual roi-lnff
md slnainr in ears, took
xM easily. ly bearing
Oeiran to fail, nui for
three years ms Himott
entirely dear. nd cm
tlnualiy :iw worse.
Everything 1 had tried
railed, ludoapair I com
menced to me Aerla'
Medioalion In 143, and
tho ettcot Oi the Writ
applloariou wai dimply wonderful. In leas
than 9 vo minutes my hoarlnj vu fully re-
i. ' umn porroct ever sino-, ana m
or months wm em.irely curd of Catarrh.
Ku Bhown, Jackjboro, Tonn.
"Whereas I was dsaf, naw I hear."
At the age of 69, after hav
lh suffered fmm Catarrhal
Peafneta twenty years, am
iriuy manarai toatato tnat 1
ara entirely cured by Aerial
Medication: ray hearing,
which had boonmeto bad that
1 no'iU not hear a watoh tick,
or conversion. ( fullv re
jt stored. 1 will verify this
twJji tatem?jir.
Medloins far 3 Months' Treatmant Free
To in'roduoo tMs rroatm.nt and prove be
yond doubt that Aerial Modioatlm will euro
Dearnes. Catarrh. Throat and l.unt Diseases.
I will, for a no r; tins-), send Mediolnes for
three months' treatment fpje. Aidros.
J. H. Moore. W. P.. Dept. K. 7. CinolaniH, 0.
Three Minutes!
rf power t9ing applied
.tlti tlic- jHsh4r revolve
ii.out Ai tiiuei la oua
i.jnuttv an 'I with to
i caj that ft chl.d
! iftuchurnliiz- I bo
rtfh.dn ohuru or jr
i nsel our
tr fiu ilmntqua-.lv
kuiiIh:i1 bnitr nl
1 of it f.r i ia ame
my .r milk, titnmtta
r anl t u Joft time
with any other
ciivtin.tveryiMXl
wanting onetiiiw.
. o'iry rtrftit to s it
i a your oouiity.
is ati aiv
i sUer. At! (1 row
UOKTKinu cxiwKcii tu. thtrlott. N. C.
MILLIONS
Thifippm GfII0ti9iniTKF.N'-nr-np
In itec. t tdfrom(T!t.,rU.t.(.l l.l'S
& l.ouboi-gv 4MF Mid LI( h in r.aina IHK
SSi .mrbcuPiflAMHOG&CHIC-
mark. vf y i. rivi finniriia nrinn
fD;i UnULLHtt UUtlL
wuicn cura vcrv
nrd til ARAN
1IE. to non inn
di.-e. Suid bv all
. iivi s.1 c and mi-r.
cb 1 1. or aanile
! y n;:u. for
TRADE MARK MarntHituifdoLly t'y
The Durham thjlera Care Co., Durnam. N-C.
A area! lil Hue ior lirummt'ra.
Re iable Charlotte Merchants
fall on iht-m when ton k" tofharlotte. N. r. Writs
them If yijii Ji, r.ot ki. ftnil l-vp yo'ir oMt-nt rillcil
ty rutit. In AQwi-rlnK ailvt-rtlftcmeutb kindly m".
'Ion this I .i-r.
T tl f??'Te1Hf1 Mantles. Tllea. Sath.tioora.
V ia4.fti UiiVi mc. Col
f.llej and Thlnl.
fHTVTfVfl ' KSTWORK. "caon le Prices
lltillllHH rite Tim
lies H'w'. Ho'ise.
mVTTTH?1'- M N'r)r:EU S,l6-18W.Trad
iitU.i.UM tino. Organs & Bluyciet
i;KO. U. MISS, Trrneurer.
GEO. B. HISS OIL CO,
Speciil Paircltra ari Asiail Lsbriciats,
OHIO'S nnd Wnrohouces:
Nr.n. 47 and 49 Snith t ollce St.,
( IIAKl.OI IK, N. G
Dr. W, H. WAKEFIELD
''an to consuitod In Ills ofTk-e in
f'HAIIMITTK, . C,
No. 509 North Tron Street.
On uy wee!: dny e.W.t AVedncsday. His
prsu-tli Is limited to diseases of the
Eye, Eaa.Nose&Tkroit
Holme FHrm Ievel
"ECLIPsh"
Is unetuaied for aim
!liolty and accuracy,
riil gives uaivorsitl
tumefaction. Prlca
with target, H cash.
Kend for circular.
W. C. HOLMES.
X2 North rorayth Street, AtlantH. G.
OSJ30ili.l JkD'S
0
aoUool of SUortxtJtxid
Al HI'XTt, U4.
No tort brnki uJ. i iui iniaes rrn dsr et
taring. Buioh paiMr. oliAfa itrTacr sal
Kuoilt u.-l. finil for hsadnmaiff Ulasbated eua-
H. N. IT.
14
-'97.
Jwunca frntnc fui. ciot ratio.
Bwt ttujirh byrup, Tivtii OouO. De
in time. pt.to ny timggtuta.
a.'-VrV'E
4ffiT TA I-'
An Indian tegead,
The mystery surrounding the origin
of the Indian race Is greatly enhanced
by listening to some of the quaint le
gends. Here is one of them, related
by the older men of the Mojave tribe:
".At the time of the Mojave, the white
man, the negro and all other people
lived together with their god, Mule-
velia, whose mother was the earth and
whose father the heaven.
'They were all supplied with food,
clothing and many luxuries. Bildes
these they had tools and all kinds of
Implements and machinery to work
with.
"Everything was manufactured, and
especially matches.
"One day Mulevlia died, and all the
people, excepting the Mojaves, fled,
after looting the camps of everything
they could lay their hands on, not even
leaving a match.
"Here was a pretty 6tate of affairs,
and the dead god awaiting cremation!
"There seemed to be no other alter
native than to dispatch a messenger
for a spark from one of the brilliant
luminaries of the upper region, and a
coyote was sent to a star for some fire.
"After a long time be returned with
out success and so hungry that he tried
to eat up the dead god.
"Mastanho, the man, sat by rubbing
willow sticks together and produced
fire, which they used in burning up
Mulevella.
"After the cremation, which took
place somewhere near Fort Mojave, the
mountains at the foot of the canyon
parted, and the Colorado flowed
through and swept tne asncs away.
"Mastonho now became chief and di
vided the Indians into tribes and gave
them their allotments rf land." Los
Angeles Herald.
Experiment lins proved the feasibil
ity of employing prisoners on work
outside the prisons, like toad-mnklug,
iirainage, building, farming and other
operations of the soit. This will prob
ably be found the w ise way to employ
them. Keep them at something use
ful outside. They are a jermanent
class, composing everywhere a defin
ite percentage of the mass of society,
and ought to be turned to the best eco
nomic use whl'-h nifty also be tho best
for their reformation. They are capa
ble of doing a great deal of good under
enlightened and 'scientific manage
ment, and receiving a greater measure
of it than has been possible under tba
methods heretofore prevailing. Th.?
criminals of the State would leave a
great mark on the public works of the
State if their energies were permanent
ly aud systematically turned In that
direction. Ptit they must not be left
idle. "That way marines lies." The
crime of keeping them locked up with
nothing to do would be almost as great
as any of those of their own commis
sion, which tliov TT-crp thus expir.tint.
A Hen's ltemarkable Fist.
The length of time a hen can sur
vive without food or water Is some
thing remarkable. About the mldilit1
of September an Ohio fanner put a
settiusc hen In an empty barrel, placing
a lid on top. no forgot all about tho
hen unril three months after, when ho
was surprised to find it alive. It ba l
remained in the barrel during all thai
t'.me without a drop of water or food
In a very short tinip It was restored to
the flok as well ns ever.
It isn't only microbes that make kiss
ing dangerous.
Purely a Loral Dlaoaae.
Eczema I? n lncal disease and needs lv?al
trcniment. Tho Irritated. il(.aed skin must
bo soi'itiM niul moc!hed and hoaled. No use to
j.wMiriell iind ruin your stomach Just because
of all U'-Uing eruption letterlne la the only
elmple. .ti" and c-,-tum lire ior Tetter. Ec
zema. Flngwnrm and -tuer akin trouble. At
druggist!, or -y r. M. for PO cents In stamps
J. T. i-hiiptririp. S iv.innah. "
Po Von Know Him ?
R.u.r.ir.n, J. P., Jancary 2. 1W.
Cor.. V. H. Osnons, (ireenshoro. N. C.
Dear Put : Two ye u-s yesterday since I
took my lai-t drink In the Instltnteat Green?
lioro, and liarc not wanted one el ce. -o
much for Keeloy. A happy and succejaful
Ncv Vcr to you and the Institute.
Yours Truly. M. L- TTavxes.
I bundle the Malcolm I.nve Pianos. rro!
C'anadii. of i.'liapcl Hill. X. C. has one an!
snv ir la verv miKH anmtreu. fror. I . Kav-
My Piano U the bet in Chapel Hill." 1-n,
special price's in Pianos and Oritnns write ot
cnll on John B. Wrioht. Oreenshoro. Js. C.
otton.
With careful rotation of
crops and liberal fertilizations,
cotton lands will improve. The
application of a proper ferti
lizer containing sufficient Pot
ash often makes the difference
between a profitable crop and
failure. Use fertilizers contain
ing not less than 3 to 4?,;
Actual 'Potash.
Kainit is a complete specific
against " Rust."
All .ihnut Potash the retuliicl n t:e hy actual f..
ceriment cn ihr h.-,i farm in ihe United Sure. is
n.ld in a hole r-tu-k which we f.ubish and will a Liilly
mail free to any fur-n-i i;i AmeriLS who will ivme li..is.
t.l KM KAI I W(1KK, '
opened that
UUttlC V
Rootbeer?
The poppinsrof a
cork from a bottle of
Hires is a siizml of
good health and plea
sure. A sound the
old folks like to hear
the children can't
resist it.
HIRES
Rootbeer
Is composed of the
very tnert'dlenls the
system requires. Aiding
toe digestion. Mootlitnf
the nerves, purlfvinn
the) lilond. A temper
ance drlti It for temper-
auce people.
H. l, nnlT br
The Charm infra ca.. PHIIa.
8
-taut W n.T.-v.yM H n J"'"
iiin n .
wAtKiso -sticks rort WOMEN.
Tho walking-stick for women is said
to be coming in again. In "Guy
Pares" they are the fad of the day.
The cane must match the gown in
color, and the head is often jeweled
with stones of the pamo huo. Some
times this jeweled head" is made to
serve as a vinaigrette.
THE LAROE WAIST.
Large waists are said to be coming
in fashion again, but curiously enough
it seems to be the aim of nil dressmak
ers and tailors to give the long, slender
lines and as small a waist as it is possi
ble with any breathing power, and the
lines of braid on some of the new
jackets are most cleverly arranged to
taper in at tho waist and broadeu out
over the shoulders.
A rSEFTI. HINT.
Tortoise shell combs and pins for
the bair are very much worn at pres
ent, and a knowledge of how to restore
tho beauty and luster of such orna
ments is of value. An old-lashionej
rcoipe book, written when such crna
ments were treasure. I by the grand
mothers of the prefent generation,
advises rubbing tho polished surface
with powdered rotten stono and oii.
The rotten stono bho-ild bo first
eit'ted through line muslin. This
will remove all scratehea; thtn a pol
ish is to be applied by gentle rubbing
with a chamois to which a little jew
eler's rouge Las beeu applied.
WIIERl! BEATTTY COtNTS.
"1 am inclined to think," said a
man who had a great dtsl to do with
the stage, "that three-quarters of a
woman's chance of getting a start 83
an aetress depends upon htr person il
beauty. It is not that alone, however.
There are some women who will at
tract in spite ot their bemty. I Lave
seen that frequently in the course of
my life. A woman who has a largo
degree of beauty without the power
of attracting makes a decided impres
sion at first, bnt it is soon gone. I
am cot sure but it is a certain round
ness of mental and physical develop
ment that, makes a woman attractive.
The feeling tuat sho possesses it gives
her an equilibrium which is pleading
in itself. That a good appearance is
a benerit on the stae eau bo seen in
many cases whore there are both men
and women holding prominent posi
tions who cannot act, aud who depend
only on their looks." Philadelphia
Times.
"aMEMa'8 rATjACE."
"Amelia's palace" is the cynosure of
nil travelers' eyes in tho Litter-Day
Zion. Everyouo who spends an hour
in bait Lake City, Utah, visits the
handsome three-story stone struuture
dignified by that title. Tho woman
whose inomory the building will per
petuate is stiil living. Amelia Folsoti
Young, the tixt.-entu find favorite
wife of Etigham Young, it stiil hand
some and remarkably wull preserved,
ho well ha-t she managed the bb.-ral
estate left her by her Union- busb-in I
that it h-ti increased many times in
vaiue, and sho is one of the wen!tiii".-t
of her sex in the far West. She his
exceptionally re'.iuol ta-it'.s, and in
fond of travel, having made several
extensive European tours. Mrs.
Young is a devout Mormon. Sho re
sides, not in the palace, but in a sna
cious houio a few blocks west of the ;
lnatorio building. b-j is a cousin of ;
Mrs. Orovcr Cleveland. Xew Orleans!
Picayune.
CHOICE OF OOLOrt.
The choice of a color for a gown or
ribbon is mcrti important thau is gen
erally assumed. In looking over an
assemblage of expensively i?-essed
women recently it was noticed tint a
very small percentage wore the colors
which suited them. A woman reads
or is told that shades of magenta or
tints of green are fashionably worn,
and she forthwith selects tnem, ottea
with most trying results to her good
looks. Colors matching tho Lair tint
in some shado are safe. A red-haired
woman, one with tho bronze red hair,
looks her best in sables and reddish
browns; a golden-hatred blonde with
blue eyes 6hould select a gown of some
shade of her hair with a bit of her eye
blue at the throat. This, intensifying
tho color of the eye by a throat bow
of its predominating sUade, is a hint
to be remembered, particularly by
women whoso eyes have lost some of
the yonthful depth of color. Edtcund
Rasseil gives his formula for artistio
dressing to be: "-Match the hair as
nearly as possible for day and tho
eyes for evening wear." French wo
men, it may be added, wear white in
the evening, after forty, almost invari
ably. New York Post.
WHAT LITTLE G1BLS ARE WEATUN''!.
Tweeds and cloth of various textares
and colors are being use 1 to make
winter frocks for little girls, and
plaids, whioh aro always becoming,
were nver handsomer, says Woman's
Home Companion. Some of them are
ao large in design as to allow only one
block in tho length of tuoitkirt; and
they are held in equally as good stylo
as the more modest small check and
tho less pretentious plaids of smaller
size, which are much worn by children
of all ages. Stockings to match these
plaids are affected, and in most ot the
newer ones can be almost perfectly
matohed.The Scotch Highlander stock
ing, showing the plaid in the foot and
half way up the leg, where it is mot
with the plain color which predomin
ates in the plaid, is seen with these
natty coUames. Coat and sitirt cos
tumes are extremely rervieeitiile, und
are largely worn on the street. A blonse
of some simple silk or wool material is
worn underneath the coat, making the
costume ans?3. for either xtreet or
bouse wear, licsides the reefer-shaped
coats and iailur jackets, the Eton
costs and boleros are worn, in which
case they are much trimmed with fur,
and lined and interlined bo as to give
tho requisite warmth.
HOW ENGLISH Ginta STUDT.
Tho English students' power of con
ccntration is remarkable. They re
spect perfectly the study hoars of their
friends, and will tolerate no Interrup
tion of their own. The English excel,
says Popular Soienee Monthly, when
tried by two of Professor Kraepelin's
tests of mental capacity : Amount of
work done in a given time and power
of concentration. Wherein liea their
advantage? They will tell us that their
strong and necessary ally is vigorous
outdoor sport. The English girl baa,
of course, known from childhood the
habit of outdoor life. At college she
plays hoefcey or hand polo, cricket,
lives, aud the games with which we are
more familiar for at least two hours
a day, and oftener for a longer time.
Two hours is a minimum of time spent
in exercise. At frequent intervals,
usually at the end of each week, she
seeks recreation from past and prep
aration for future effort by spending
many hours in the open air ; in boat
ing on the river, it may be, or in tak
ing a tramp of thirty miles or so.
During vaeations she not infrequently
makes walking tours of longer or
shorter duration.
If an Eualish girl finds that her
mind is inactive and unreceptive, she
recognizes this as an indication that
she needs recreation. She drops her
books and puts her brain in fit condi
tion for stn iy by some vigorous play.
Under like conditions the Amerioan
student, not recognizing nature's sig
nal, mentally scourges herself for
dullness, and urges her jaded mind on
to overexertion. I onoe heard an Eng
lish girl assert that she could dawdio
nil day, bnt could not study for mora
than two hours at a time.
a nnAva uoTasn.
Sho was a careful mother. The fam
ily of children had been well brought
up, but they were rather fastidious in
some things, and bard times had made
it difficult to pleaso everybody. How
ever, tuo good soul always insisted
upon the plate of porridge and milk
every morning for breskfast as a good
commencement for the day. Other
tood might fail, but sho managed to
provide the jug of fresh milk out of
her limited resources, and the boys
aud girls of that household thrived,
though commons were often short.
Hat olio morning the mother hap.
pened to look into her jug after she
divided tho preoions quart among her
ollVpriug. Uer own thimbleful lay at
tho bottom, and in the milk destined
for the plateful of porridge in trout of
her was a great ugly cookroach an
exaggeration of the ordinary roach, it
seemed to her disgusted vision.
Here was a dilemma ! How on earth
was bho to find another jugful of milk?
Meauwhilo the children were enjoying
their porridge. They tasted nothing
amiss in the morning mess; and, in
deed, when asked, the eldest boy
thought that hisp.,rridge tasted better
limn be had knowu it for a long time.
Could she sacrifice a good breakfast
under the circumstances? For not a
child would eat onother spoon'nl if
tho horror were revealed. It was a
puzzle. Yet to ket-p silence, and not
to drink tho milk herself, meant that
the distressed mother would have curi
ous eyes upon her, and that would
never do. So at last, in desperation,
rather than send the children away
buur;ry, she poured out the remainder
of tho preoions fluid as if nothing were
tho matter, taking caro to keep the
.iisyiisting insect at tho bottom of the
jug, and then with an inward prayer
ior strength she proceeded to cat.
Tho meal ended in duo course, but the
Nt-oret remained undiecoverod. Every
body enjoyed the morning porridge
except the mother. There is heroism
and heroism wo aro in doubt how to
classify this bit of Brisbane experi
ence. The Queeu slander.
don'ts rort slesdeb wome.
Don't walk to excess ; a short walk
wiil be beneficial, but long walks
are flesh reducing.
Don't wear black; black has a ten
douoy to make any one look slender.
Light clothes are most becoming.
Don't strive for long waislcd effect)
or use pointed girdles ; the longer you
make yourself look the thinner you
will appear.
Dou't have your lingerie too close
fitting; have your underskirts gath
ered around the hipa and a full front
in your underwaist ia good.
Don't stay up lato at night; get at
least nine hours' good sleep. A woman
needs more sleep than a man, and
nothing keeps her ia good condition
like lots of sleep.
Don't use artifioial means indiscrim
inately to make you look less slender.
If dono at all ic should be done by
dressmaker who knows her business
or the result is horrible.
Don't weur stripes ; checks, plaids
and horizontal effects are belter for
thin womeu. They should strive for
becoming, deceiving effeots if they
study art in dressing at all.
Don't wear a large, broad-brimmed
bat it loots out of proportion, espe
cially a-i the face of a slender girl is
usually srunll. A moderately sized or
small hat will be found much better.
Don't forget that a well ronnded
figure makes you look younger and is
considered a mark of beauty. The
starchy foods, massage, moderate ex
e'eiso, rest and sleep will produce this.
Don't fail to have your gowns made
with an eye to hiding the fact that you
aro too slender. Full waists, fancy
fronts and bouffant effeots are best,
while draped skirts or very full onea
will detract from your slender appear-auoe.
y kAM'S HORN BLASTJ.'
W train Notes Calllnst the Wlcka! to
Kcpeutaoce-
THE man who tries
to take up hie cross
with one band will
never be able to lift
it.
It Is hard to make
A cold prayer In a
warm prayer meet
ing. Wherever truth Is
made known, Clod
Is speaking.
Cultivate the hab
it of casting nil
your care upon Christ.
De a happy Christian and God will
make you a useful one.
We fire always In great danger when
we hold on to a little sin.
The mercies of God, like grapes, are
alwaya found In clusters.
Christ is not well received where ht
servant Is improperly treated.
The man who keeps a bulldog should
not talk very much In church.
The great man of to-day 6hows us
what all men may be by and by.
The greater our growth In grace the
greater our need of common sense.
It Is hard to believe that there is death
in the sin that wears a mask of gold.
No man Is strong whose character
has not stood the test of many trials.
The fault finder would growl about
the weather If It were raining money.
The world la full of blind Samsons,
who spend their lives grinding In a mill.
Determine every day to do your pray
erful best and leave the result with Ood.
A big man In a little world Is as much
out of place a.a n little man iu a big one.
It would be bad for the Church If she
knew no more of (Jod ili.in her prea Ai
d's teach.
When a man'e wife believes in his re
ligion It is pretty good evidence that he
has the right kind.
There are people in every church who
stop believing the Bible whenever a
collection !s taken.
When we get to the end of life we
Bhall Dnd that nothing good has been
lost.
Seek first tho kingdom of (rod. and uo
gift the world can give will ever hurt
you.
If the devil had to wear the same old
coat every day. he would never leave
the pit.
There Is nothing like telling good
news, for imparting n pleasant tonei'j'o
the voice.
The devil is never anxious about the
Irian whose hope of heaven is his wife's
church membership.
Thl world Is n kindergarten. In
which God's little ones leara to spell
out the meaning or life.
REMARKABLE ItEC'DTERT
Of a Toons Lady of Gitennrt, Near TorU,
Iroin Anaemia.
Fmm the Courier, Buffalo, K. Y.
Miss Lulu Stevens, daughter of George
Slovens, the well-koowa blacksmith, of Gas
port, Xlna- ir:i, County, Xev York, ha sur
prised her iiuiijlib-irs oouslJi'r.ibly, by not
dying five mouths a'i. when tb phyatotaas
all she could not l."
This was quite a remarkable ease. The
yjuau' wom iu, who Is vry well known, on
aeejunt of hi-r musl-iil abll.ty. had bwn a
very healthy girl, uur.l about one year as
tvheu she bean to fall, and gif' so palo
aad apparently bloodless nail so weak that
afn-r a few raonlhs she was given up to die.
Last winter a physimau w.io was visitor
at Oasport met Miss Sievens, nuj see'.uK Ii-t
o;n:ioiatd condition, nnd her:ii(j from thfl
local doctors that the dia-'iise whs anaemia,
prevailod m the girl's moiher to make l;or
try Dr. Wililums" l'iuk Tills. 1 .uetlystie
eomuioncol tne treatment she began to
mend, and li-i v hum February, when she
iieolded 10 take them, sho bus beootuo well
aud strong and the plciure of good hea th.
The mother ot the irl, Mrs. Bteveus, say.s;
"Every o:ie In Gascon knows that T iik
Pills cured Lulu, aud I feel very thankful
that we hear 1 ot them in time to save my
uhild's life."
Dr. Williams' rink Pills contain, in a con
Jensed form, nil tb o-emeata uecess.iiv to
give new life and richness to the blood and
restore shattered uerves. They are also u
speuiOe for .roubles ijeeul ar to feinnb-s.
such as suppressions. Irregularities nud nil
forms of wo.:Uness. 'ihey buil.i up tbe blood,
and riore thaelowof health to pale and
sallow o-et-k-i. In men they iiifect a radical
cure la nil ruses arising fro n mental worry,
overwork or excesses of whatever nature.
Pink Pills ftr s-old In boxs (never In looso
bulk) nt 50 eents a box or s x boxes for
92 80, nnd niHy i.e had of all drutvis:s, or
dlr-ot by mail iro:n Dr. Will ams' Medium
Compauy, .Solienecta Iy. X. V.
CASCAftr.Ti eliminate liver, kidnoys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; Inc.
Wan o Onto, Ottt aw Tolbdo, 1 -,
l.ufj.e (Jooinr, f.
Ffmnk .1. 1'ntNar aiM oath that he Is to
enior iiArtner i f t a Arm of K, J. ('( It
Co. , doing btilies in thaOltyof Tol.do, t'ounly
and btateamrexald.and that savld firm will pay
the turn if on a iumisid pvi-laim (or ceo t
aud avary ooae oi oatahrii that cannot ba
cured by tb Us Hall's CUtahrm Ccae.
i llicit J. I hsksy.
Sworn to before ma and aunacrlbed in my
I s.. praaenoe, this itn day of Davember,
aiAif A. D. 18M. A. W. Ot.AOK.
' s ' iSWrv PvbiU.
Hall's Catarrh Core I taken inUraa ly. tuul
acta directly ob the biood and rauooua auraoaa
of ta ayaiam. bend for testimonial, trra.
If. 3. CstKir & CO., Tolodo, O.
Eold by Druafieti, 73c.
llaii'e rniii f Ilia axe the beat.
To the Southern Baptist Convention,
At Wilmington. N.-C. May Mh to Mth. 107,
the S.f.baa d Air I. In oiteri the best aervice.
;ulcket roatc and a bait rale- la addition
to th regular superb doublo dally aervloe, it
Is nropoaad to run three "Baptist Ppecla!
Traln" trom Virginia, North Carolina,
j-outh Carolina and (leo fjia. making imme
diate concectioua with trains from alt point
North. Siiuth, East and West. I'or speoial
printed matter, map", time-tables, rates
ticket', sleepers and all information, addre-s
or call on II. A. Ne'land, (teu'l Aet., FasaV
Dept., 6 Kimball House. Atlanta, Ga., or T.
J. Anderson, Gen'l Pass'r Agt , Portsmouth,
Va.
JrT try a loe. be of Caeart, the finest
liver and bewei r'lro a'Or ever road.
I earaM ct (rat along without Plae'a fore
rnr Oonenratwloe. It alwaya cure. Mrs. K. C.
Mo0Iom. NMdbtus. Mas.. Oolober 31. 1-Si.
FITS stopped fre and permanently cured. No
fits after first day' e of Da. K Lisas Oar At
S tltvtKcsTOKiH. Free atrial )nt t eand treat
ise. Hend to Dr. Kline, K1 Arch it., Pniia., Pa.
Kansas City, M )., Is to have a bom pro
daot show.
K.TeBae for Fifty Cent.
Orr 400.000 cured. Why not let No-To-Bae
regulate or remove vour desire for tofteccir
fcaves moner. make health and manhood.
Cur guaranteed. AO cents and J1.0U, at all
arugviat.
Nw Jersey law still provide for punish
H; "oomnion toolds" on the dooklna;-tool.
Mrs. Winslow' Soothing Pymp forchlidreii
teething, sofien th gum, reduce Innamm.
Uon. allay pain, core wind ooilo, ioc.a boitle.
WlM billon or costive, eat a Cairaret,
faqdy cathartic; cur guaranteed; 10 .. Zx,
Will
Pistols and Pestles.
The duelling pistol now ocoupioa its proppr
place, in the museum cf tho collector of relics
of barbarism. Tho pietol ought to have beside
it the pestle that turnod out pills lik9 bullets.
to be shot like bullets at tho target of tho
liver. But the pestle is still ia evidence, end
will be, probably, until fcveiybody has tested
the virtue of Ayer'a sugar coated pills. Thc7
treat the liver as a friend, not as r.n enemy. VJ
Instead of driving it, they coax it. They aro CM
compounded on the theory that tho liver doea
its work thoroughly nnd faithfully under (J
obstructing conditions, and if t!ie obstructions y-
are removed, the liver will do its daily duty.
"When your liver wants hslp, get "tho pill
that will," S
Ayer's Cathartic Pills.
y)ANDY CATHARTIC
CURE C0HSTIPAT10H
9 ia
50
ABSOLUTELY GUARnNTEED ' ttn
rleBtijhn.-riftfrre. 1.1. STKBl.iyO RtlWnT
IT
Tea Docroa "Ona larr of
? -. -V--a.--
1
rXrh.BVh7m.retS w iKtC eo.,v;rir!l.-kcn, tree t-anr one n.em Wiik t l.isjaper.
Imt cannot thrira." A 17 U A HT I K '., ;rmid MiidH. Slich.
11 mm
p.
mmm
mm
t, - IV I I' MH TJl !. . m-m- ft M I , 1 f t, ' :-n N Jl :i
I "VI 'i ktva Pi 'Y-MtMli l t V. fW f II 1 r. U I '1 r il ' 'I ' l It
A gentleman residing in T street, N. W., Washington,
D. C, assorts that he sutured for many years with dyspepsia,
indigestion and biliousness. He tried every known remedy,
consulted many physicians with the hope of fretting cured br
even relief, but nothing seemed to relieve him. Alter meals
he would feel as if a ball of lead was lodged in his stomach,
tired and listless, as though life was scarcely worth living.
Finally he was attracted to the ad of
RIPANS TUBULES
and concluded to try them. After t!kin'4 the first two or three
he was surprised to find the relief they gave and soon he felt
like a new man. He has never been without Ripajis Tabules
since, nor has he suffered since.
THE STANDARD PAINT fos STRUCTUR AU PURPOSES.
rsmfifSt.,,8.ingestlon3.-r Exterior Dec-ration," Sample Card and Dcfcrlpi'vefrlrol-lst free by mail.
AKbesto BooBnar, Buildlnjr Felt. Steam PacUlcc. Boiler Cuvet te. Fire-Proof l'alnt.K.
a-abcaitaa Nou-tonducllej and Klr.-irirnl Insulutlm .llavtt-nala.
n. W. JOHNS MAMTPACTUKINO CO.,
87 Maiden me, New ' nrk.
CUTCAOO: 940 k M Randolph St. PgltADEUm A: 170 k vi North 4tii St, I'OSTOV J kJ9 reaxl
. L. DOUGLAS
DOLLAR
SHOE
BEST IN THE WORLD
FOR 14 TEARS this sboe, by merit alone,
ha distanced aU competitor.
INDORSED BT OVER 1,000,000 WEARERS
at THE BEST in style, lit and durability of
any shoe ever offered at $1.00.
IT IS MADE lit ALL TEE LATEST SHAPES
and STYLE and of every variety : leather.
ONE SEALER IN A TOWN given exclusive
ale and advertised In local paper on receipt
of reasonable order. Write for catalogue to
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Hue.
8. N. U. 14 '97.
MSu PRIZE WINNERS. Wo
Huff Cochins. Buff Bocke, Buff Wyaaottea HI"
Ml I'-tvaa. Hn.wn Legborna. Ladwjandiut".
White Bocks. White Pjr.ndnta. f "i-.Ji.L
llai..iiurR. it pn-uiluma wr.n cm s kinds of chickens
at rour diowi thu winter. C"'"! ""r 'P,',0'
niattoafrse. WVEKalun P. YARI)B..Ciulncy. 111.
PURCHASERS
afanafacturer to wearer. IDnstratad catalogue free,
l oderwear departnianf . AddreM
CO.NHL.MBU8 isirrXIfc! CO.. Tray, N. V.
iBT!TBi7P5 The IraproveJ Vanitnnth French
Aftiiwayittiib W hit. rr aaie at sue. per bu.,
ly I. IV. 1 A.NhER, lul'io t'lty.Taaa.
BEAUTIFUL WhlW C0"HINS Plred byan
Imported Cockerrl. UeKSS Satlafactioi.
guaranteed. Mtss I. aura Berry, Danville, Ky.
ET KH'll nulckly; d for "Sou luvnilcn
VWi!i
ALL
DniJGGLSXS
",,,'wof tlpH". fsrr. ts sre the Idral Ijiia
CO.. f Mrai.'tnr.lrnl. t'ati. . er m Vcrk. Sil
E,
WON'T RUD OFF.
Wall Paper la t'ananltary. IIAI.KOMIVF, IS
TEJteoMAKV. HOT,iLi; Oi l AND blALCH.
A I inSOTfMF ti a p ire, peru-.anrnt and artistic
Ml AK AS I firef", wall cVuln. i iy for the brutb
fAUnUnU I IlllaC by mal&ir In cold water.
For MalA h-r Paint Dealer r.vervw here.
. ..:..i.i. .i..,. i. it.,..e..
J j l
mm
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f a
JL M. MM,
TEE LARGEST STOCK OF
IN SHE STATE TO SELECT FROM,
i ' AND PRICES LOW.
'PIANOS AND ORGANS
f tbe moat tellable makes at Io
I prices nd on ern-y terms.
I, Write me if you wnnt anything in my
lino, ana yoa snve money dj it.
GOODS EXCHANGED OR TAKEN
BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY.
E. M. Andrews,
The Leading Fnrnittire Denier,
CHARLOTTE. N. C.
A.
Iiaaia ii win llama I . i7TT
1 -Mr a " f