A Good Advertisement
In a livo, progressive paper, that
ha nc, character, droulation, influ
ence and the respect of its readers,
foines nearer producing results than
any other method. It is worth your
while to consider the Gold Leaf
o
When You Want Results,
A Clean, Attractive Paper
0
That is read all over eecures busi
ness for those who use its advertising
columns. Such n paper is the Ilen-dei-son
Gold Leaf. The proof of the
claim is in the test thereof. Column
open to both believer and Bkeptic.
o
Are You One of Them?
THAD R. MASHING, Pnbllsher. "Carolina, QAiROLinsrA, Ete aven's Bissinqs ttetstid Her? . SUBSCRIPTIOK $1.50 Cub.
VOL. XV. , HENDERSON, K C., THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1896. :" NOm 1G-
, y - . - . - "
A BROTHER'S TRIBUTE.
CHAPTER FROM REAL LIFE-
Frank Nye's Eulogy of His Brother
Edgar Nye.
An Incident in Connection With the
World's Fair.
From Winter to Spring.
-i
i
Mrs. J. P. Bell, Ongaicatomie, Han.
wife of the editor of The Graphic, the lead
ing local paper of Miami county, writes
"I warn troubled, tcith heart dine a He
fur eix years, severe palpitations, short
ness of breath, togi-ther with such ex
treme nervousness, that, at times I would
ytj.IV the floor nearly a'l niht. Ve
Consulted the best medical talent.
They said there, tcan no help forme,
that I had organic disease of the heart fur
which there was no remedy. I had read
your advertisement In Tho Graphic and
ayeara'o.as a last resort, tried one bottle of
Itr. Mile' Aeu Cure for tlie Heart,
which convinced me that there was true
merit in it. I took three bottles each of the
Heart Cure and Restorative Nervine and
It completely cured, me. I sleep
well at flight, my heart beats regularly and
I have no more smothering spells. I wish
to s;iy to all who are suffering as I did;
there's relief untold for tlu?m if they will
only Rive your remedies just one trial."
Dr. Miles ITeart Cure is sold on a positive
puamntee that the first boltlo w ill t iietit.
All tlruKjnsts sell itatSl, 6 bottles for&i, or
it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart Lud,
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure
Restores Health
FRANCIS-A. MACON,
Surgeon Dentist,
HENDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA
All work in operative and mechanical
.le:.istry. No charge for examination.
Oilice: Dr. lioyd's old rooms, over
foper & Mitchell's Store.
J.
ii. m:nGi:us,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
11 n::Niicitoiv. '- - .n. c
Oilice: In Harris' law building neai
eoiirt house
dec31-fi
JK. l S. HAltltlS,
DENTIST,
HENDERSON,
N. C.
r-iTOIlice
Street.
over E. (1. Davis' store. Mam
ian. 1-a.
ALEX. T. I5AKNES,
Undertaker & Embalmer,
DKALEK IX
Fine and Mefliiim Grade Furniture, &c,
TCCKKK liVILDING,
ril'XDERSOX. N. C.
are subject to
pei-uisaUi-. me
rilit rmrietly twr
ai :os" 1 lis es pec l'.y
fworms iiu.l slo:uacii
OisorJi-rs is
Frey's Vermifuge
tia; cured cliililren for .V) ye:;rs. Se:id
f..- '.An-. Ixmk utit I lie ills and the
imIv. r ?-.e' r.iV.i ! for ?5 crnts.
t. Jt S. IKIY. I'ultimiire, Md.
GET THE BEST.
That's the Kitv! I Keep.
1 would iii.t repectfull uiforui the
pul! ic tli.it I am at my same old st-uul,
near I.rse ' li uuT stDiv where 1 have a
Complete a oi tiiient of
WHISKIES BRANDIES,
TOEACCO, CIGARS, &c.,k
N.'.i.iiii; but PUKE HOODS allowed to
in mv house. My
PURE OLD CORN WHISKEY
K anything "in Henderson, the so
t ! U'-d Cooper Corn not excepted. All I
-'" w a trial, and wa will be convinced.
My prices are LOWER than the lowest
'j
1 i.;lMS CASH. Give me a call.
S. S. WH1TTEN
HENDEKSON.N.C.
wovaa
Vllit
RABBIT AND MUUH
SMETTiiMC.
vise
i f?"SK.M -OR FVRTHKR IMFOK5I.' T10
i McMuIIeK WoYen Wire Fence' Co.
1 rt una ISO 21. Market Su. Cbicaco-
C D I IVI A I weakness easl.y curea Dy
urilVHUDr. Miles' Ner e Plasters.
-uLfTXass TV y
3
1 Aa IK
"5-1
Hudson (Wis.) Star and Times.l
I am conHtrained to offer the public
a few vvordw of nimple tribute to the life
and character of Edgar WilHOXye, a
brother an dear to me as life itself. I
Hh all call him Edgar, as I always have,
the name his good father ; and mother
gave him, and the only one that seems
natural to rne. I never took kindly to
the name of "IJili" and I do not think
he did. I always felt that the name
conveyed an impression to those who
did not know him which was erroneous,
but I will not dwell on that. To the
family he was always and will be remem
bered as Edgar. We were nearly of an
age, and up to the spring of 187G were
scarcely separated for a single month
at, any one time. Since his return from
AVyoming to Hudson, Wis., I think in.
the year 1883, we have kept up and em
phasized as much as circumstances
would permit the intimate and sacred
brotherly relation which existed in child
hood and boyhood days. He removed
from, Hudson to Staten Island, New
York, in the summer of 1887, and some
three years later removed to North Car
lina, near Asheville, where he lived until
the time of his death, February 22,
18'JO.
He visited me in Minneapolis in the
latter part of October, 18D4, and the
two or three short days we spent to
gether then seemed to bring back more
of the joyous liberty of youth and frolic
of boyhood than we had experienced for
20 years. Little did we think as we
shook hands and bade each other good
bye at the Milwaukee depot it was to be
the last farewell in life; but alas, it was.
I reached his beautiful .Southern home
in the evening, several hours after all
his earthly pain and suffering had
ceased, and he had fallen into final sleep.
In his last moment, relieved from pain,
his natural expression returned and the
same sweet and welcome smile we have
known so long was upon his kindly face,
as if to speak in silent and voiceless elo
quence the love he bore to all mankind.
l'ut I must leave this solemn and sacred
hour of sorrow and unutterable grief,
which I did not, at first, intend to men
tion and speak of his life and character,
as I truly feel, in words I dared not utter
while he lived, but which 1 know he rich
ly merits now.
He was a child of sunlight. His life
was a lesson of good will toward men
a constant song of kindly mirth be
neath it the broad philosophy of uni
versal brotherhood. No one was beneath
him. The huinbliest child of poverty
and distress found comfort in his wel
come smile and stingless jest. He loved
his fellow men aud bade them be of good
cheer. His very presence was a rebuke
to all despondency. He could not live in
an atmosphere of gloom he rose above
it and took others with him. He was
a physician to the depressed and down
cast. He always cured the blues and he
used whatever remedy was necessary.
Sometimes he struck the disease with a
hand that seemed almost merciless, but
always to heal, and not to wound. The
relieved patient thanked him when the
aching tooth was out. He did more
thau make the world laugh. His mis
sion was beyond the momentary amuse
ment of mankind. Those wh8 knew him
best felt beneath the ripples of resistless
fun, the ocean currents of his great good
nature, his generous heart, his loving
soul.
Few men comprehend the real mission
of their lives perhaps he did not. We
are all children trying to walk, but
stumbling much moving rather by in
stinct than perception, understand
ing but little as to what it really of
is to even walk, aud thinking still less
the vaster lessons to be learned after
our childish feet are able to take us over
the path to the first crude but real
sehoolhouse of life.
True honor has its foundation in the
serious, aud the serious always has its
humorous phase. Edgar reached the
serious through the humorous, thous
ands caught the point and took the sug
gestion they would not have received
from other hands, or listened to from
the undisguised and avowedly serious
side. Nature endowed him with that
wondrous weapon which we' call the
ridiculous. It was sharpened to the
keen edge of exaggeration, and with it
he went into the overgrown aud distort
ed forest of individual and social incon
sistency and imperfection to trim" and
prume it of its acknowledged burdens
and deformities.
I do not think he anticipated the ac
complishment of great results in this di
rection, but he was born with his unus
ual weapon in his hand, and he used it
.is nature prompted, perhaps with seem
ingly awkward but really skillful hand.
I believe he builded even better than he
knew. Verily, he'walked by faith rather
than by sight.
Ily a manner and style of exaggerated
expression, indefinable, but natural and
seemingly careless, he drew a striking
picture of the ridiculous and ludicrous
side of men, of times and of customs. He
caricatured tho follies, the foibles, the
foolishness and weakness of men. This
he did in general, and never in a person
al way. There was no element of bit
terness in his nature. He cherished no
enmities. He had no time to hate. 'His
nature and disposition were as sweet, as
the breath of a summer morning. He"
was youthful always, a boy in spirit and
disposition ta the last. He neverchanged
from childhood, except to grow. He
spoke and wrote and conversed after he
became known to the public the same as
he always had. Time only developed
it did not change him. His characteris
tics were as marked and pronounced in
childhood as they were in manhood.
His droll expressions, his apt stories a,nd
his unexjected jokes were thesurprising,
but ever welcome guests of our little
country' . home aud neighborhood.
Whether at the unpretentious party, the
- spTtTTng school, the lyceum, or in the
1111 tTUlllJ VI' T , 11 V . I' - V ' 11 V ... . . .
He drew to him the old and the young.
There was a beauty iu his hptneliness,
gentility iu his awkwardness, philosophy
in his jests, good nature in his anger,
buoyancy and good cheer in his advers
ity, wisdom in his youth and "youthful-'
ness in his age. Jn all his life he was
genuine, sincere and true. He had no
idle dreams of great personal- achieve
ments. He had little, if any, conceit as
to his own abilities to reform mankind
or make them better He did not seek
to measare his own influence upon man
kind in what he did or said or wrote.
His life was a simple message of good
will toward men. He knew this message
could do no harm he hoped and believed
it would do at least some good.
A serious illness in the West did much
to break him down, and he has beeu far
from well for several years, suffering at
times with the severest bodily and ner
vous pain. He bcre it all heroically and
made thousands glad who were not as
ill as he, and who little dreaned of his
patient sufferiug.
In his Inst letter to me just before tak-
Clothing.
We sell Clothes at a price which is equitable and most
satisfactory for high class garments garments acknowl
edged the most superior as to quality and style. Condi
tions are ideal for serving you. Come and inspect the
weaves, colors and patterns whether you buy or not. Our
stock surpasses all past seasons. Schloss Bros' and
Strouse Bros. & Co's perfect-fitting, tailor-made Cloth
ing a specialty with us. Best that is made. Quality of
material, fit, finish, price all to your liking. Big line
of cheap and thin Clothing. In, Children's Suits we have
more novelties and lower prices than ever before.
Shoes
Bay State Shoes for wear, fit and general satisfaction
can't be beat. Our $3.00 Shoe for men is the best in the
world. We have the most exquisite line of Spring and
Summer Shoes for ladies ever seen in Henderson. All the
most fashionable styles in both low and high goods black
and all colors. They are new they are pefect pictures
a thing of beauty and a joy forever. Zeigler's Shoes are
still the favorites. Finest hand-lasted, famous for beauty
of fit and finish, ease of wear and durable quality.
Dress Goods
Here will be found everything to please and interes.
the ladies. An immense stock of Dry Goods of the latest
importation, from Paris, Berlin and other fashion centres.
Notions, Laces and White Goods largest and prettiest
line ever brought to Henderson. Thompson's Glove-fitting
Corsets best in the market. Hosiery, Cottonades,
fancy stuff, and all the latest weaves and fabrics.
Hats
We are sole agents for the genuine Dunlap Hats, and
have a large stock of other makes in all the new shapes.
The celebrated Wilson make of Hats Youman styles
all shades, sizes and prices stiff and soft Hats for big
and little men. See our line before you buy.
In a word,
A
ing Ills bed and but one month beforehis
deatii in speaking of the burdens and
disappointments which come to us all he
used the following language, which I
have since read over and over:
"How many mirages we see before we
actually lay our baud upon the real and
true! Ifow many times we clutch the
empty air and groan through parched
lips before we hear the tinkle of running
streams ami smell the dewy grass whence
comes the chirp of the cricket and the
song of the bobolinks! Many a weary
league of dust and alkali and burning
plain must drink up our smarting tears
before we may cool our beating pulses in
the blessed shadows that hover about
a great rock in a weary land."
The weary child was even then close
within the shadow of the rock.
We. measure men's influence and com
prehend their work better after they
nave' gone from us, and the world will
better understand him now. He brought
the smile, he dispelled the frown. He
who does this should find a niche in the
temple of enduring fame. The fragrance
of the flower lingers aittr its welcome
bins! and bloom have departed.
My brother, to your dear memory I
brivjr'this tender, tearful garland. It is
all my aching heart can give.
Frank M. Nye.
"GO TO THE SOUTH."
That is what Chauncey Depew says
after a trip to this land of unlimited
resources:
"The net result of this visit to the
South, to my mind, is just this that
the South is the Bonanza of the fu
ture. We have developed all he great
and sudden opportunities for wealth
or most of them in the Northwestern
States and on the Pacific Slope, but
here is a vast country with the best
climate in the world, with conditions
of health which are absolutely paral
leled" .vith vast forests untouched,
with enormous veins of coal and iron
which have yet not known anythiug
beyond their original conditions, with
soil that, under proper cultivation, for
little capital can support a tremend
ous population; with conditions in the
atmosphere for comfortable living win
ter and summer, which exists nowhere
else in the country; and that is to be
the attraction for young men who go
out from the farms to the settlement,
and not by immigration from abroad,
for I do not think they will go
that way, but by the internal immi
gration from our own country it is to
become in time as prosperous as any
other section of the county, and as
prosperous by purely American development."
1 iTw
We Are Ready
There's an air of
newness through
out our Store.
Never before did
we come before
the public with a
stock of which we
felt prouder.
we have a LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK in every department
comparison of our Goods and Prices is cordially invitecb
SAMUEL W ATKINS,
EVERYBODY'S MERCHANT,
Henderson, North Carolina.
IN THE SNOW.
i BY ANGELINA W. WRAY.
Deep in snow the country road
Winds across the snowy hilt,
All the fields with drifts are white,
And the flakes are falling still,
O'er the pine-tree grim and old ,
Like a beggar in the cold,
Over ragged oaks that stand
Gaunt and gray on every hand.
Over elm trees bare and brown,
Still the snowflakes flutter down,
In thf woods the little brooklet
Trembles as the chill winds blow,
And the white birch shakes and shivers
In tho snow.
Pale and pure against the sky
Fahitly gleams the village spire
Steadfast still through noonday's'sun
Evening mist, or morning fiie ;
And the snowflakes slowly fall
In their-whiteness over all,
Till the slender bending steins
Of the grasses gleam like gems,
And a crystal fret-work fine
Covers every tangled vine,
Safely, sweetly, rest the dreamers
In the quiet town below.
In the silent town, safe folded
In the snow.
Restlessly the easier wind
Echoes like a throbbing lute,
Till the willows in the hollow
Quiver and are mute.
Under rifted clouds of gray
With her troubles put away ,
Now the old world lieth white
In the patient hush of night,
Not a dream of sorrow thrills
Through the silence of her hills.
God has touched her cloud ly valleys,
liushed her countless tones of woe.
And with sweet forgiveness folds hef
In the snow.
The Hectic Flush!
"When his thin cheek assumed a deadly
hue.
And all the rose to one small spot with
. drew;
They called it hectic; 'twas a fiery llush
More fixed and deeper than the maiden
blush."
That terrible sign of consumption comes
like a warning signal. Let no one disre
gard it. If they do. then day by day con
sumption will gain a firmer hold, until its
victim lies numbered with the dead. For
all diseases and weaknesses of the lungs,
bronchitis, asthma, coughs and kindred
ailments Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery is a sovereign remedy.
There is not an augel added to the
ho8t of heaven but does its blessed
work on earth in those that loved it
here. Forgotten! oh, if the good deeds
of human creatures could be traced to
their source, how beautiful would even
death appear; for how much charity,
mercy and purified affection, would be
seen to have their growth in dusty
graves! Dickens.
"Biggars is generous, whatever his
faults may be."
"Generous? Oh, yes. He'd give away
the best and only friend he had." In
dianapolis Journal.
for the Change.
Every department
is repletewith a
well selected line
of the choicest
and best oods
that money can
buy. We name a
few things :
xcelsior and New Lee Cook Stoves best for the
money. Majestic Steel Ranges the greatest cooking
apparatus in the world. All styles and sizes to select
from. Richmond Starke Dixie Plows, (sold only by us).
Best plow to be found. Smith Harper Hoes the leading
hoe made. Shovels, Spades, Axes, Nails, Locks, Hinges,
Spokes, Rims, Hubs, Wheels, Horse Shoes, Grain Cradles,
Harness, (buggy and wagon), Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Putty, Glass, Gun, Pistols, Fishing Tacklle, Bats, Balls,
and sporting goods generally. Full line of Table and
Pocket Cutlery, Crockery and Glassware.
The largest stock and best assortment of Furniture to
be found outside of the regular wholesale houses. Every
thing you can think of under this heading we have.
Parlor, chamber and dining room sets; chairs, tables,
desks, wardrobes, lounges, etc. Big line of Matting
cheap and pretty floor covering in all the choicest pat
terns. Baby Carriages in all designs and styles of uphol
stering. While Mountain Ice Cream Freezers and Re
frigerators. Lamps and lamp goods, woodenware, etc.
Some Parkhurst Epigrams.
A number of quotable epigrams may
be found in Rev. Charles II. ark
nurst s initial paper lor young men,.
"The Stuff that Makes Yong Man
hood," in the February Ladies' Home
Journal. We select the following:
"I have watched a good many brood
iug hens, but I never saw one facilitate )
the hatching process by pecking the
shell. The chick on the inside will
get out if he is worth it."
"More men are injured by having
things made easy for them than bv
having their path beset with difficul
ties, for it encourages them to stay
themselves on circumstances, whereas
their supreme reliance needs to be on
their own personal stuff."
"Young rr.en are constautly worry
ing lest they be failures and nonenti
ties." "Every man will count for all he is
worth."
"There is as much a science of suc
cess as there is a science of hydrau
lics." "The less a young man talks about
luck and towardness of circumstances,
and the coquettishness of popular favor,
and the like, the better for him aud for
the world to which he owes himself.
Every man will have all the pover he
earns, and the power he has will tell,
not because people like it or him, but
because it is power."
'Personal pressure can uo more be
hooted clown, or voted down, or argued
out of existence than can the push of
the wind or the pull of the moon. If
you weigh a ton you will exert a ton's
pressure."
"There is probably such a thing as
geuius, although ninety-nine hun
dreths it is doubtless the name
which lazy people give to results which
others have earned by hard work in
those hours when TTi'e lazy people them
selves were either sleeping or wishing
they could gain it without toiling for
it."
"There is faculty enough in almost
anybody to become a geuius if only all
that faculty were lumped."
"We are more likely to find a good
destiny by going afoot than by rid
ing." "The world cares very little forex?.
perts, and the course of events is only
infinitesimally determined by them."
"The man whose entire capital i
oue of enthusiam will be conspicuous
for his abundance of torch, at the same
time lacking the timber which the torch
exists primarily to enkindle."
"Sowing still antedates reaping, and
the amount sowed determines pretty
closely the size of the harvest."
Hardware.
Furniture
Millinery
The Millinery department will be found up to its usual
standard of excellence and completeness. The fact that
Miss Thomas is jn charge is sufficient guarantee that the
stock embraces every article of fashionable and tasty wear
and decorative dress for the feminine head. Her selections
of Hats, Bonnets, Feathers, Flowers and Trimmings of all
kinds were never prettier or more profuse than this season.
Furnishings
Our line of Gents' Furnishing Goods was never larger
or more attractive. Big assortment of Shirts and Cravats,
Collars, Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, etc. We have a beauti
ful display of new Spring and Summer styles. Umbrellas,
Trunks, Valises, and-everything for men's wear and use.
During the winterof 1893, F. M. Martin,
of Long Reach, West, Va., contracted 1 se
vere cold which left him with a cough. In
shaking of how he cured it he says: "I
used several kinds of cough syrup but found
no relief until I bought a bottle of Cham
berlain's TJoiigh Remedy, which relieved
me almost instantly, and in a shoEfrrume
brought about a complete cure." When
troubled with a cough or cold use this rem
edy and yon will not find it necessary to try
several kinds before you get relief. It liiw
been in the market for over twenty years
and constantly grown in favor and popular
ity. For sale at 2o and ."Ocents per bottle
by M. Dorsey, druggist.
"You must make a good deal of
mouey out of this monopoly," said the
new arrival.
"It ain't as big a business as it
looks," said Charon. "It is nearly all
headhead. Indianapolis Journal.
Arnold's Bromo-Celery. The best rem
edy in the market for headaches. 10 cts.
Teacher "What is a synonym?"
Class "A word that means the same
as another word."
Teacher "Well, what is the syn
onym for teacher?"
Bright Pupil "Please, ma'am, it's
au old maid." Washington Times,
Choosing a Husband.
"Of beauty just enough to bear inspection ;
Of candor, sense and wit a good collec
tion; Enough of love for one who needs pro
tection." Excellent resolve ladies, and let the hus
band see that the wife, who has linked her
life With his, possesses sound sense and
good judgment. If she suffers from ner
vous debility, or uterine troubles, as alas
so many do. let her manifest her good
sense by using Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription, wincu nas never reeu kuowu w
fail in such cases. Has the largest sale of
i anv medicine for women i ' 1 aJlrug
stores.
f Bellefonraine (Ohio) Exarainer.l
While in attendance at the late At
lanta, Georgia, Exposition, we were
looking one day at a representation,
in miniature, of the World's Fair, that
was on exhibition, in company with a
Philadelphia gentleman of culture and
intelligence. In the course of a con
versation he said: "I always make it
a point never to look upon the face of
a dead Iriend, if I can help it. I want
to remember my departed friends al
ways as they were before disease and
death left their ravages.
"After the World's Fair grounds
were visited by that disastrous fire
which soon followed the closing of the
great exhibition, I happened to be in
Chicago, and I went out to the
grounds one day in company with
some friends, and as I looked at the
once beautiful Perisytle almost in ruins,
the sensation to me was much the same
as that of looking on the face of a
dead friend, for the Peristyle was sacred
to me, and I will tell you why:
"Three years ago I lost my father
by death. It was a terrible blow to
me for we were attached to each other
more strongly than fathers and their
sons generally are. I felt that I could
never recover from his loss, it seemed
so irreparable to me.
"My father was a clergyman, and
the world was better for his having
lived. He lifted humanity up and his
sole mission seemed to be to do good.
He lived for some purpose and his life
was one of usefulness. When I was
twelve years of age he called me to him
one day arid said: 'My son, you will
soon enter your teens, and life hence
forth will be beset by many trials for
you little ones they may be for a
while, but trials nevertheless. I want
you to take me into your confidence
and I will take you into mine. When
you have troubles at school, or cares
and vexations of any kind, come to
me with them and I will be your
friend, and you in return must be
mine.' From that time on my father
and I were companions, and he was
everything to me and to my life. And
so when he was taken from me, I was
in the depth of unhappiness. I thought
of the miserable wretches who are per
muted to live on, from year to year
to no purpose, while he who was
so usetul and did so much tor the
world's betterment, was taken away. I
couldn't understand why it should be;
I was rebellious; I was bitter, oh, so
bitter over it! True, my father had
reached the ripe age of seventy-four
years, but it seemed to me that his life
and labors were closed all too soon.
I bad planned to take my father
with me to the World's Fair, and I
had anticipated so much pleasure at
the prospect of being with him there
and of showing him the many exhibits
of wonder nd interest.
"One day about ten months after
his death, while in attendance at that
Fair, I came out of one of the build
ings and stood and looked all around
me. I was unusually heavy hearted,
and while standing there, I thought to
myself : Oh, if father were only here
with me !' and my heart seemed to sink
within me with regret. Just then
chanced to look atthe Peristyle, and as
l looked the sun, which had not been
tuning continuously that day, came
out suddenly, and shone across its
'snowy columns, gilding that work of
art most beautifully, and like a flash a
passage f Scripture from the second
chapter ot Corinthians came to my
mind: 'Eye hath not seen, nor ear
heard, neither hath it entered into the
heart of man, the things which God
1: . 1 i r . 1 . 1 , , a
in prepared ior mem inai love mm.
For the first time in ten long
months I found myself reconciled to
my father's death; the only ray of con
solation in all that dark time had come,
and the load on my heart was lifted.
X commenced to think earnestly for the
first time, of all that my father, on
quitting earth had entered into Heaven,
and I threwff my gloom forever. And
so the World's Fair Peristyle is of
beautiful memory to me, and will ever
be. I have never, though, ceased to
miss my father's companionship, and
whenever I go to my boyhood home,
I take the old dog my father's dog
with me, and spend a time at my fath
er's tomb."
"Empty barns i u October are the
logical sequence of empty furrows in
spring. Jbe young man may as well
understand that there are no gratuities
iu this life, and that success is never
reached across lots. "
An Affidavit.
This is to certify that on May 11th, I
walked to Meliek's drug store on a pair of
crutchts and bought a bottle oy Chamber
lain's Pain Balm for i nil a minatory rheuma
tism which had crippled ine up. After
using three bottles I am completely cured.
I can cheerfully recommend it. Charles
H. Wetzel, Sunbtiry, Pa.
Sworn and subscribed to before rne on
August 10, 1894. Walter Shipman, J. P.
For sale at 50 cents per bottle by M. Dor
sey, druggist.
There are natures in which, if they
love us, mtc are conscious of having a
sort of baptism and consecration; they
bind ua over to rectitude and purity by
their pure beliel about us; and our sins
become the worst kind of sacrilige,
which tears down the invisible altar of
trust. "Middlemarch."
It was pride that changed angels into
devils; it is humility that makes men
as angels. Anon.
lie's true to God who's true to man.
Lowell.
1. IT" 'Pl
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY
and everyone needs it at all times of tht
year. Malaria is always about, and the
only preventive and relief is to keep tht
Liver active. You must help the Liver a bit,
and the best helper is the Old FrienJ, SIM
MONS Liver regulator, the Red Z.
Mr. C. HimroJ, of Lancaster, Ohio,
says: "SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
broke a case of Malarial Fever cf three
years' standing for me, and less than
one bottie did the business. 1 shall use
it when hi nseJ, and recommend it."
Be sure that you get it. Always look for
the RED Z on the package. An J don't
forget the word REGULATOR. It is SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR, and there is
only one, and every one who takes it is
sure to be benefited. THE BENEFIT IS
ALL IN THE REMEDY, Take it also for
Biliousness and Sick Headache ; both are
caused by a sluggish Liver.
J. H. Zeilin & Co, Philadelphia.
yourWALL PAPEtUa
ftT WHOlESftLE PRICES.
100 f New deigns 3c and up"! W a r -I
Elegant gilts rc " rented
Samples 4 lknters same- low rates to suit
Free. I '"d Kc. for postage; or num
(deduct when ordering. ) ey h'ck
F. II. Cady,805 Westnir Street 1'iov., K.I.
Liberal Dlvcouiila to 'lnb A- Ajrent
CATAR R H I
is a
LOCAL DISEASE.
and is the result of cold),
and sudden climatir
changes. It can be cured
by a pleasant remedy
which is applied directly
into the nostrils ni
quickly absorbed it gives
reiiei at once.
Ely's Cream Balm
eure lor Nasal Catarrh, Cold in Head uud Huy
Fever of all remi'dleH. It opeiiH hikI Hentim
lh X' 1 , . I 1 ... ....
u,c rvtnrH, amujh nun aim innain-
mat Ion. Heals tlicHores, Protect t li Mem
brane from colds, K.'Ntor.-K the senses olTuste
and Smell. I'llee M nnl ,.1 ,i,,i.,.i.i.
- - - - ..v u. ..H.,. .13 1 r ' '
by mnl!.
UKOTHEltS, 66 Warren Rtreet, N. V
tAbkEft4
UAID RALS1H
CImumm and bcautifia th htSt.
Promote luxuriant growth.
Ilsvev Fails to Beator Om
n.4. ... ..... .1
Can aealp dlMM bur failing.
HINDERCQDNfi.
The onlrnire Cure fur Cumc. hui all pain. Enrarwc enm
TKU Uia leek atake walking way. IMa at idutfuu.
BREAKFAST SUPPER.
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
COO OA
BOILING WATER OR MILK.
fH CfclrbcaUr'a Eaa-llala llaawl Rraaw.
ENNYROYAL PILLS
Original mmd Oaly dra-la. A
J ."a , V ware, alwar. rrllabla. LOI(S aak AvV
mW Brand In Hr4 and Md mHMUieT
Lm, enalad with bloa rtbhoa. Tak a
a other. dnr.t iuhau- W
luma and imUMUM. at Drantlata, ar am 4a.
la atamna for partfeulara. 1 Uataelata aa4
" Kallcf far Kadi.," Imut. a. rrtarw
T Mall. 1,MM T-niawelala. nr.
rfcickrwt'i-t acaalcal CasMaflaaa JaaS,
AHD IT8 CTJXB
To the Editor : I have an absoluta
remedy for Consumption. By its timely ur.;
thousands of hopeless cases have been already
permanently cured. So proof-positive am I
of its power that I consider it my duty. to
said two bottles free to those of your reader,
who have Consumption.Throat, Bronchial r
Lung: Trouble, if they will write me t!k.!r
express and postoflice address. Sincerely,
T. A. SLOCUM, M. C ISJ Peart St., Hew Tori.
tff The Edttferial aad Bminasa Management cf
Una l'aper 1 intra ii... tti lneron froixwiUun.
Nervous
DR. E. C. WEST'S
NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT
THE ORIGINAL. ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS.
Is aolfl urul'T poxitivn Written .urnee,
by aatl,oriKl ufrmitn only, t' cur Vtk Memory,
Lizzin-RS. Wnkt-fulni, Jits, Uyftfna, Oiiirfc
nena. Night Imeett, Ktrii ITHiini", I Ark til Vnti
dmicct. NHrTouHtiota. ItMtitadc, all 1'niina, Youth
ful Krrom, or Ejccwwire U of Toohcco, Opium,
or Lijixr. which leadM to Mierj. 'ii"iimtitiin.
Insanity and Death. At ntora or t,y mm I. $1 a
x; eix for (A; with vrltie (raatt to
rare or refund money. Han lie park
atftTr.. containing tivf daya trratment, with full
inatrnctionn, T. o-ntn. On wimple only sold to
each rTMi. At atom or by mail.
t3T"Red Label Special.
Extra Strength.
For Impotene. Lona of,
l'owr. Lost Manhood.
Ktprilitv or RarmnnMa.:
1 a box; aiz for with J
'written araiaU-aBtrrSw-
... .,!.... a ........ J
Oarrvncpr y mm 1. "
For sale Dy PHIL H. THOMAS.
$500 Reward!
: WE wiU par the above reward for anv caae of
Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, tsick Headache. In
digestion Constipation or CoaliveneM we cannot
cure with Welt i Vegetable Liver FiUa, when
the directions are strictly complied with. They
are purely Vegetable, and never fail to give aat
iafaction. SugaraCoated. Large bozea, 7S cent.
Beware of counterfeit and imitation. Thefrea
nine manufactured only hy THE JOHN C. WiiST
COMPANY. CHICAGO. ILL.
Your arldr a, with six cents
in sumps, nulled to our Head
quarters, II Lliat at.. Caalaa,
Eass.. will bring you a full tins
vt samples, and rules lor scli.
neaaurt meat, of out justly fa
mous a3 pants ; Suits, slJ-25;
Overcoats, f 10.25, and up. Cut
to order. Agf nu wanted every
where. New Pfysoyth Rock Co.
1 r V-r ,
CoUarait
fPonsnDlioi
m m Mm
Debil;,y.
jjp yt.WtS
r-rVat
APTER
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