Program For The
Following Week,
PART SECOND:
It is said that the dentist trade has
been reduced at least one-half since the
'ntrductton of Williams & King's Fa
mous Toohache pnd Neuralgia Remedy,
"ONLY TEN CENTS A BOTTLE'.
Irvin & Gallaway wholesale agents
for Reidsville, N. C.
Program tor the
Following'week.
part first:
Messrs. Toothache & Neural
gia in their very latest song, en.
titled, their experience with Wil
liams & Kings Famous Tooth
ache and Neuralgia Remedy,
A TWO-MINUTE KNOCK-OUT.
Irvin & Gallaway, sole ag'ts, Reidsville.
w
1
J L.
1 i sf' .J zl X 2uJk:
?L.a: V V A, A V v y o
Vol. V N0.40.
REIDSVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1893.
$1 PER YEAH
a.
da m ;vj4A
: 41 UUd . ...
Announce Bargaius Extraordinary in Their
Offerings of
FALL and U
V
a
Our MR. J. S. HUTCUERSON bought largely in the Northern
Markets this season, and our display of stock is Up to Date"
in every particular. All the latest novelties in shapes, shades
and materials. Our garments are made up in the highest
style of the art and the fabrics are from the best American
and Foreign manufacturers. Nothing has been left undone
in our selections of
tunc, t tubhishin
AND r
Undervear for Twlen
AND THE
BOYS ASSORTMENT
IS COMPLETE.
WE are making a big run on Gentlemtn's Shoes at all prices, as we
shall discontinue that line. We are offering substantial Bar
gains in these goods and you can't fail to be pleased.
WE ask the people to AllfTDAA ATO
see us before Iiuying VVliillVVri I W
WE bought our stock a little later in the season and can J sell
at figures as low as our competitors bought at Come
to see us. We study your interest.
J. . HUTGHERSOM CO.,
Kernodlc Block, Reidsville, N. C.
B.
m
S so
sg O
PR
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H-l ,
02
CEH
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.
P CO
WHOLESALE
. KIBaPATRIGK,
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7 -srv) f
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A VrV Ti h 22.
J l H
ASH AMD BLIMD COUPflfJY
-ITIAIXUFACTUIlEItS OF-
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings and Brackets
And Dealers in All Kinds of Pine Lumber,
I5'f"Tht Oldest Factory in (rroenaboro.
We are receivmc: dailv our
and FURNISHING GOODS. We have just returned from the
Northern Markets, where we spent about two weeks in selectin our
ftock. a we have bou ht goods at the VEKY LOWEST CASH
PRCES and expect to give our cust6mers the benefit of these low
r- -
We havejsold our Spring and Summer Goods down very close, so our
stock this fall will bf. a COAlrLxfiTE INiSW s I UDK.
We can show vou all the latest stvles in Men's and Children's Clothiujr
Hats and other eoods carried
atteniionl to our Boys' and Children's Department this season. We
are handling a line of Rough and Tumble Suits -the pants are made
wim aouoie seat ana knees
have ever been broueht to
All we ask of you is to give us
will have no trouble :n selling
E. R. FISHBLATE.
WILL R. RANKIN. Manager.
120 S. Elm Street, -
AND REX A L
ml w
FALL STOCK of CLOTHING. HATS
in our line. We hav given special
they are tne Dest suits tor cnuaren tna
this market.
a call and see ,our New Stock and we
you, Very Truly,
- GBEENSBORO, II. C
'S
Liliuokalani Would Not Live to
Take Her Seat,
IF A MONAECHY WAS EESTOEED
Oa the Hawaiian Islands, and This Is the
Oplnloa of a Great Many Who ,
Ought to Know, as They are
Familiar with the Facts. "
Ban Francisco, Nov. 21. Mrs. J. H.
Sopher, wife of the commander of the
provisional forces of Hawaii, was a pas
senger on the Australia, which arrived
Saturday. She is positive that no ink
ling of the secretary of state's sentiments
had reached Honolulu when the Aus
tralia left, because her husband had been
engaged ia no preparations for the
stormy times iikely to come with an at
tempt to restore the monarchy. -
i can say one thing," says Mrs. So
pher, "and that is that. Liliuokalani
would never live to take her seat on the
throne if a hint was given that she was
to be restored to power.
'Oh, she might be queen for 20 min
utes or so," suggested, Mrs. A. Young,
who is traveling with Mrs. Sopher.
-wen, yes," admitted Mrs. Sopher.
"Restoration mieht be submitted to if
there was any assurance that there would
be no force employed to retain her in
power; but not otherwise. If it simply
amounted to putting her in possession of
the palace and letting her retain posses
sion aa best she could, the provisional
government's rule would not be inter
rupted for an hour. If, however, the
idea gained ground that she was to be
mpported continually or for any length,
of time, 6he would never be allowed to
reach the throne. She would either be
killed or deported before the movement
could be effected. The heads of the Dro-
visional government would not be re
sponsible for her assassination. Please
understand that. But there are other
people who would hesitate at nothing to
prevent a restoration of the monarchy."
This view of the situation in Hawaii
is not entirely new. Admiral Skerrett
nas said here that he has information to
the same effect, ancV from a source that
he did not oare to dispute.
An Ex-Attorney General Talks.
General Alfred S. Hart well, formerly
attorney general of Hawa'4, in an inter
view published in The Chronicle here
says:
"The fact deserves special notice that
the citizens or Honolulu established the
existing government of Hawaii in order
to conserve life and property. Anarchy
was rampant. : The ex-queen had no
hereditary, no reserved rights. She be
came 'qualified' as a queen only on her
taking her oath of office to support the
written constitution of 1887, by virtue
of which she succeeded Ealalakua.
"If the royalists feared that CaDtain
Wiltse s forces would be used to assist
in the prevention of bloodshed, and
therefore skilfully caused the ex-queen'g
abdication to be exnreroed ha if it wpi-a n
Burrender to United States forces or that
it was a temporary surrender until the
United States government should make
known its own views on , the situation.
the provisional government was not a
ity to suoh conditions, nor did the
nited States government apnree to act
aa umpire between her and the provis
ional government. If such agreement
had, however, been made, it was not a
judicial course to take ex-parte state
ments and conceal from the Hawaiian
government 'a minister or its representa
tive in Washington positions intended to
be taken. That the Washington admin
istration, on hearing all the facts, will
refrain from inciting mob violence in
Honolulu cannot be doubted."
FIGHTERS WANTED.
The Mexican Revolutionists Are Advertis
ing for Recruits for Their Ranks.
El Paso, Tex., Nov. 21. The follow
ing circular, printed in Spanish, is being
distributed throughout the valley on
both sides of the Rio Grande by the
agents of the Mexican revolutionists:
Twenty-five Thousand Men Wanted to
Fight. The undersigned, general in chief
of the revolutionary movement,' will pay
per day or $75 per month to any indi
viduals that present themselves, armed
with no less than 100 cartridges, to any of
the chiefs commanding in the north of the
state of Chihuahua. The chiefs of the
north are Citizens Micarlo Pacheco and
Valente Garcia. These men, mounted,
with rifle and pistol, will be paid 15 per
day. Santa Ana Perez,
General in Chief of the North.
It is said that the secret agents of the
movement have organized a provincial
form of government, and will shortly
Issue script with which to carry on their
campaign against Mexico.
PROGRESS MADE.
They Are Doing Well at Washington on
the Tariff Bill.
Washington, Nov. 21. Good pro
gress is now being made with the tariff
bill, and the democrats of the ways and
means committee still say they will be
ready to submit it to the republican mi
nority next Monday.
Marion, the son of Secretary Smith, of
the interior department, is ill with scar
let fever, as at first reported. Mr. Smitn
will not come to the department to trans
act business until his son is better, in
order not to carry infection.
Mr. Lamont's Mew Assistant.
Washington, Nov. 21 .The resigna
tion of Assistant Secretary of War
Grant has been accepted, to take effect
Dec. 15, and it is announced that General
Doe; adjutant general of the Wisconsin
National Guard, has been selected as his
successor. General Doe is a lawyer, of
Janesville, Wis.
Million For the Panama Canal.
Paris, Nov. 21. L'Autorite says that
a new group of financiers has been
formed to reconstruct thflPunnmaflonoT
company, and that they have already
Buunuriueu oo.uuo.uuu rrancs.
' The Storm Has Subsided.
; London, Nov. 21. Telegrams received
here show that the terrible gale which
has raged here since Friday last and
which has caused such great loss of life
and property, nas subsided.
Remember the Dead.
Shall the dead be forgotten? That
is the question that ought to agitate
the public's mind now, since we are
having beautiful weather. Surely
you are not going to allow your dead
friends to remain longer without a
monument, tombstone, marble slab.
or something of the kind. Kemem
ber, whenever you want anything in
this line, w. D. liowe nas as hand
some stock as can be fouDd anywhere
and at prices as cheap as anybody s.
Office and yard Union and Patton
streets, Danville, va. t
WOMAN
OPINION
DROWNED WHILE ROWING.
A South Carolina Young Lady' and Her
Escort Lost.
Ithica, N. Y., Nov. 21. Much excite
ment was caused on the Cornell campus
Sunday morning when it was learned
that L. S. Merriam, an instructor in
political economy, and Miss M. L. Year
gin, of Sage college, were missing.
Inquiries show that Saturday after
noon Mr. Merriam and Miss Year gin
hired a boat to row on Lake Cayuga.
This was the last seen or heard of them. '
A search party was organized and a
lake steamer chartered to run down the
lake. At about 4 o'clock in the after
noon an overturned boat was sighted,
which proved to be the one which - was
rented by the counle. The boat was
found in the middle of the lake, and it is
unquestioned that they were drowned.
This was Instructor Merriam's first
year, and little is known of him except
that he came from New York.
Miss Yearein is from South Carolina.
and has been studying at Cornell for two
years, ner nome being in Liaurens, a. u.
Mr. Merriam is a graduate of Vander-
bilt University, took a post-graduate
course at tne John Hopkins University,
ana tins was his nrst year at Cornell.
His parents reside in Chattanooga, Tenn.
He was passionately fond of the water,
and was on the lake nearlv every day.
It was his usual custom to take some
young lady with him.
TRADE REVIEW.
Beports of New Industries Developed in
the South for a Week.
Chattanooga, Nov. 21. The Trades
man, in its review of the industrial situ
ation in the south for the week ending
Nov. 20, reports that while the week
shows no increase in the organization of
new plants, the average has been main
tained. There is a continued demand
for machinery of all kinds, and a larger
number than usual of manufacturing
establishments are adding to their equip
ments. Somewhat more of inquiry for
iron products is reported, with no change
in prices, and coal mines are increasing
tneir output.
Southern textile mills are doing well.
Farmers continue to believe that cotton
will bring higher prices, and those who
can do so are holding their crops. The
large crops of rice and sugar are making
money easier along tne lower gulf coast,
and mercantile business is prosperous
for the season;
Thirty new industries are rennrtfld aa
established or in incorporated during the
week, together with eight enlargements
of manufactories and ten important new
Duuoings.
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Powderly and Antl-Powderlv Men Wrang
ling: Over a Report.
Philadelphia, Nov. 21. The general
ssembly of the Knights of Labor held
another stormy session and the lie passed
more than once between the adminis
tration and the anti-administration dele
gates.
General Master Workman Powderly
accused James A. Wright of giving
away the secrets of the order. He de
clared that Wright had furnished the
information for the reports printed in a
morning paper. Wright denied the ac
cusation -rigorously.
The delegates looked anxiously for the
report ol the finance committee, which
was promised, but it was not ready. It
is stated that the oommittee is divided
up on this report, three of the members
uesmng w vindicate rowaeriy, ana two
opposing and threatening to present a
minority report, and the report is delay
ed In order that the differences may be
adjusted if possible.
THE VETS TO MEET.
General Gordon Has Fixed the Time for
the Reunion.
New Orleans, Nov. 21. Headquart
ers United States Confederate Veterans,
General Order No. 115: The general
commanding announces that the reunion
which was fixed by the last meeting.
held in the city of New Orleans, to take
place in the city of Birmingham. Ala..
leaving the date to the general com
manding and department commanders,
and which was postponed for reasons
riven at the time and which were una
voidable, will now take place at Bir
mingham, Ala., on Wednesday and
Thursday, April 25 and 26, 1894.
These dates are selected in response to
an almost universal request, are con
curred in by .Lieutenant General W. L,
Cabell, commanding trans-Mississippi
department, and have been submitted to
our host at Birmingham and acquiesced
in. By order of J. is. uordon,
General Commanding.
With Swords and Pocket Knives.
Napoleon, O., Nov. 21. A desperate
duel took place between Charles Davis
and Leonard Forsythe, aged 22 and 24,
respectively. Swords were used and
later, as they were broken, the men used
their jackknives. The young men were
rivals for the hand of Miss Margaret
Farrell, daughter of wealthy 'Squire
Farrell. Both were almost literally cut
to pieces and were unconscious when
found. Forsythe, in addition to a num
ber of hacks and cuts, was run through
the lower part of the left lung. While
there is some hope for his rival's recov
ery, the doctors express little hope for
Forsythe. -.
Mexican Troops on the Move.
El Paso, Tex., Nov. 21. Major James
Henton, commanding at Fort Bliss, has
received telegraphic instructions to
march with companies D and B of the
Twenty-third infantry, to Ysleta. 12
miles below this city, and patrol the Rio
Grande above and below that town and
rr event" the organization and crossing of
bobies of rebels who are preparing to in
vade Mexican territory.
WUl Sir Julian Leave TJs?
Washington, Nov. 21. A report that
Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British am
bassador, has been ordered to St. Peters
burg to take the post made vacant by
the death of Ambassador Morier is de
nied by Sir Julian. As to whether the
British foreign office would ultimately,
send him to the Russian capital, he has'
no intormauon.
PILES! PILES! ITCHING PILES.
Symptoms Moisture: intense itching: and
stinging; m 9t at night, worse by scratching:
If allowed o lontinue the tumors from which
often bleed and ulcerate, becominc verv sore.
Swayne's Ointment stops the itching and
bleeding, heals ulceration, and in most eases
moves the tumors. At druggists, or by mail
T L' O C Tll .'1 J
wuw. vi.owayiiQnouU) ruuauciFUM
The Result of a Trial.
CSnnelton. Ind. I have used Sim
mon's Liver Regulator, manufactured bv
l.l H. Zeillen & Uo.. Philadelphia z ana
found that for indigestion and liver
complaint it is the best medicine I ever
used E' E. Clark. Your druejrists sells
it in powder or liquid; The powder to
. be taken dry or made into a tea.
DOCTOR
DEEMS
DEAD
The Venerable Pastor of the
Church of the Strangers.
EESTTLT OF A PAEALTTI0 STE0KE.
Short Sketch of the Life of This Noted
Divine Who Spent His Ear ljr life
la the South as an Itinerant
Methodist Minister.
New Yohk, ; Nov. 4 20. The Rev.
Charles F. Deems, the venerable pastor
of the Church of the Strangers, died at
9 :55 o'clock Saturday night at the home
of his son-in-law, Mr. Marion J. Ver
dery. It was several months ago that the
gLiaL kind-hearted pastor was stricken
'f Iff
Key. chaklks f. deems, d. d., ll.d. '
down with paralysis. From the first
cone of his friends believed that he
would survive more than a few weeks;
but his indomitable pluck and his re
markable vitality enabled him to carry
the battle on until this time. Baa rela
tives and his friends, of whom he had
many, are grief-stricken.
'When he passed away the members of
the family at his bedside were the Rev.
Edward M. Deems, of Hornellsville, N.
Y.; Dr. F. M. Deems and his sons, Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Yerdery and their
daughter, Mrs. J. T. Egbert, of St. Paul,
Minn. The doctor's daughter, who is on
her wav here, had cot arrived. Dr.
Egbert Le Fevre, the family physician.
and the nurse, u. A. Moore, were in the
room.
The remains will be interred in the
family plot at New Dorp, 8. 1.
The Rev. Dr. Charles F. Deems was
born in Baltimore on Dec 4, 1820. His
father was local preacher in the Meth
odist Episcopal church. He was gradu
ated at Dickinson college, in Pennsylva
nia, in 1839. Daring his senior year he
was licensed to preach in the Methodist
church. After graduating, he scent a
winter in this city, and spoke on several
occasions in Brooklyn. When but 20
years old he was appointed areneral
jijimt of the American Bible society, and
labored with success in this agency until
appointed adjunct professor to the chair
ol logic and rhetoric In the University of
North Carolina, which he filled for five
years, leaving it to become professor of
natural science in Randolph Macon col
lege, Virginia.
He returned to xsorth Carolina a year
later and shortly afterwards was elected
delegate to the general conference to be
held in St. Louis. While m this mission
he was elected president of the Greens
boro Female college, in North Carolina,
and for hve years had charge of that in
stitution. -
In 1854 he again returned to the regu
lar work of the ministry. In December.
I860, after a trip to Lurope, he came to
this city and established a religious and
literarv weekly called The. Wstchtimn.
It suspended In a short time, and in
July, 1866, he commenced preaching in
tne chapel ot the university, 'a his con
pTAiration subseouentlv became known
o o . t -J
as " Ihe Church of the btramrers, of
which he was at the time of his death
the pastor. He styled his church "un-
sectarian evangelican." Commodore
Vanderbilt, by a gift of 150,000, helped
nim to establish it
Dr. Deems was the author of various
books, and has published numerous ser
mons. Some of his works are "The
Home Altar." "What Now?" "Annals
of Southern Methodism," "Lifeof Jesus."
"Gospel of Common Sense," and "Sep-
tugint."
Dr. Deems was under the medium
height, sparely built. He was of a ner
vous, impulsive temperament, and was
rapid in coming to conclusions. His de
portment was characterized by a high
toned courtesy ana general warmth.
Dr. Deems was married fully 50 years
ago, and celebrated his golden wedding
last June. He leaves four children, one
of whom is a Presbyterian minister in
Hornellsville, N. Y. Another is a phy
sician in Brooklyn.
One Held for Murder.
Boston, Nov. 20. In the cases of Mi
chael and Stephen Toole, charged with
the murder of their mother, Hannah,
aged 55, and their sister Margaret, aged
25. by mixing poison with porter, Mi
chael was discharged and Stephen held
on a charge ox murder.
Cut Up Under a Train.
Schuylkill Haven, Pa., Nov. 20.
Herbert Saylor. the 16-year-old son of
D. P. Saylor, of this place, while trying
to board a moving train lost his footing
and fell beneath the wheels. His head
and both legs were severed.
Their Main Storehouse Destroyed.
Kansas City, Nov. 20. The Western
Storage and Warehouse company's build
ing, which was burned Saturday eight,
was the principal storehouse in the west
tor the .National uoraage company's
. S A
prouuets.
Three Killed at a Grade Crossing.
Boone, la., Nov. 20. An eastbound
passenger train - on the - Chicago and
Northwestern railroad struck a buggy,
killing Mr. and ' Mrs. W. O. Whittaker,
and their 6-year-old daughter. Fanny.
Are vour children subject to ci oup!
If so, you should never oe without a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
It is a certain cure for croup, and has
never been known to tail, it given
treelv as soon as the croup cough ap
pears it will prevent the attack. It is
the sole reliance with thousands ot
niothers who have croupy children, and
never disappoints - them. ; 1 here is no
dancer in eivinjr this Kemeay .in laice
and frequent doses, as it contains noth
ing injurious. 50 cent bottles for sale by
Irvin & Galloway, Reidsville, and Jesse
carter, Madison.
Ripaus Tabules cure tha blues.
A Dogjoned Doggerel Ditty, In Stamas
. and Cantos.
Now when Schoolfield takes the pen,
Let us wait on until then,
He will take the town by storm
With the slogan of reform.
- His pen
Ah then
You will hear its mighty stroke
And it wonders will not cease
By the shades of Colonel Polk,
By the skirts of Mrs. Lease I
Wait till Schoolfield takes the pen
Hell not write beyond your ken ;
He'll tales of Butler tell
Just how Maryann gave 'em held.
His pen
Amen I
It will songs of Weaver sing,
Dwell on Stewart s mierhty power.
t will make the welkin ring
On the "Duty of the Hour."
Just one stroke of Schoolfield's pen
t were wortn iu,wu men ;
lie will make it awful warm
With the spanker of reform.
He 11 spank
He'll yank
Youll see then who's afeard;
And he'll prove it orthordox
By theprophet Peffer's beard
Ana by Jerry Simpson s socks.
Watch out now for Schoolfield's pen
t will beard tnem m tbeir den ;
it is mightier nan the sword
Woe to them who by it scored.
His pen
Then when
When he takes his pen in hand
J ust a line or two to dron
You had best from under stand,
. TTT. .. a si w-
x ou win near men sometmng r op !
Tiylng to Anglicise "Plutes."
The cry with one set of the Plutes
ia that the reason the farmers havn't
got any money is because they havn't
got anything to selL With another
set is that they have got too much,
tne markete are over supplied.
Rockingham .County Refawmer.
Sag-e Advice.
We don't believe in the policy of
boycotting a man because he belones
to the opposite political party. If
you want to buy a pig, and you see
a man with a pig to sell don't ask
him what political party he belones
to, but ask him the price of the pig.
The Refawmer.
Fortitude Worthy of a Better Cause.
The Democrats know that the Pop
ulists are right, but they had rather
go to the poor house themselves than
to acknowledge it. Refawmer.
Resolutions of Bespect,
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian Church met m session
at the residence of Mrs. John Pan
nill, on Monday, Nov. 6, at 3 :30 p. M.
Ihe death of Mrs. Iettie bloan, the
ate President of said society was
discussed with heartfelt sadness: for
one had left us whom we all loved
and of whom we can all say, "She
hath done what she could."
The following resolutions were
adopted by the society:
t , a ai r
uekea, it nas pieaseu ivinugnty
God to call from our midst our be
loved President, Mrs. Lettie Sloan,
therefore be it
Resolved, that while we deeply
mourn this death, we accept it as the
Will or. God, and oeueve it gives our
society one member more in our
Father s nouse;
That the memory of her gentleness
in suffering be our incentive to a life
of patience and faith; and that we,
as a society, may learn from her the
true meaning of Blessed Assurance
and readiness for death ;
That we tender our heartfelt sym
pathy to her bereaved children, and
pray that Xiod will comlort tnem in
weir sorrow.
(Mrs. C. C. Thomas,
Committee, 1 Mrs. Walters,
( Miss Lottie Newman.
The Tax on Leaf Tobacco.
The National Tobacco Manufac
turers' Association passed a resolution
asking Congress to impose a tax of 8
cents per pound on leaf tobacco in
broken packages. 4. his request is
made because the manufacturers con
sider the law as it stands unjust, see
ing that it seems to discriminate
against them.
'early Unanimous.
The Legislature-elect in Virginia
is nearly unanimously Democratic.
In the Senate there will be thirty-
nine Democrats and one lone Popu
list, and he bee rs tne sterling Demo
cratic name of Jackson. The House
will be composed of eighty-nine Dem
crats, ten Populists and one inde
pendent Democrat. Baltimore Sun.
"Gov. McKinley's refusal," says
the Boston Journal, "to join in a
jollification over his great victory.
because the money and thecelebra
tion would cost 'could be better ex
pended for the benefit of the unem
Dloved. is characteristic. Hisauick
sympathy with the distressed and the
suttenne is one great secret of his
extraordinary popularity." He
ought to sympathize with them. He
has done more to reduce them to
their present condition of dependence.
distress and suffering than any other
man in tne country.
Prof. W. F. Massey, of the State
Agricultural and Mechanical College
will accompany Congressman Alex
ander on a trip to examme the sugar
beet industry. A company wishes to
grow the beet in North Carolina and
establish sugar factories m Raleigh
The seasons are too short in the North
and West, and North Carolina is
regarded as a particularly favorable
place tor tne business. ;
Governor-elect Charles T. O'Ferrell
of Virginia, will be inaugurated on
January 1. He will have no pomp
or display, but tne btate military
will probably attend.
The United States cruiser Columbia
on her official trip Saturday averaged
22.81 knots an hour on a four hours
run under forced draught.
No other sarsaparilla has equalled
Hood's in the relief it gives in severest
cases ot dyspepsia, sick neadache, bil
liousness, etc
Women Wanted
Between the ages of fifteen and forty-
five, Must have pale, sallow complex
tons, no appetite, and be hardly able to
get about. All answering this descrip
tion will please apply for a bottle of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription; take it
regularly, according to directions, and
then note the general improved condi
tion By a thorough course of self
treatment with this valuable remedy, the
extreme cases ot nervous ' prostration
and debility peculiar to women, are radi
callv cured' A written puarantee to this
end accompanies everyibottle.
Highest of all in Leavening Power Latest U. S. Gov't Report
sanjinci PUTS
THREE NEGROES DROWNED.;
A Canoe Capsizes in Dan River and the
Oceupants Drowned.
Mayfield, N. C, Nov. 22nd. A
canoe in which were ' three negroes
capsized on Dan river near here Sun
day and all three of the occupants
found a watery grove. They were
Dan and Tobe Hairston and their sis
ter whose name your correspondent
did not learn. The bodies of Dan
and the woman have been found and
search is now being made for Tobe.
The boat was found a short distance
below grounded on some rocks.
A protracted meeting begun at the
Bactist church at Ruffin last Sundav
and is in progress this week.
we are glad to note that Mr. K B.
Gibson has returned to this neighbor
hood to reside.
Elder Chandler will hereafter con
duct services at Dan River church on
Fourth Saturdays and Sundays of
each month. As many of your read
ers know, the title of chis church bus
been in dispute for years, owing to
slight irregularities in deeds. But
now it is settled outright and estab-
lshed as church property, by the dis
covery of an ol d deed, to the satis
faction of all parties. I).
Democratic feeders Preparing for 1894.
Chairman Harrity ; ex-Postmaster
General Don Dickinson; ex-Assistant
Secretary of State Josiah Quincev ;
ex-uongressman b. t. uabie, of Illi
nois, and other prominent Democrats
have had two er three informal con
ferences in v ashington. at which a
suggestion that the headquarters of
the Democratic National Committee
be opened there was discusseu and
considered. The proposition is that
the Democratic National Committee
shall give attention to the election of
1894 with a view of having a syste
matic campaign made. The matter
is to be further considered and is
ikely to take definite shape soon.
All the gentlemen named left for
their homes that evening, but the
statement as to their purpose to make
concerted effort to check the further
progress of the recent landslide was
obtained authoritively. They were
all at the Treasury Department.
For the After Effects of Virulent Disease
Take Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy.
Several ye2rs ago, my daughter, about
eight years old, was taken with diph
theria, which left her in a bad condi
tion, and for several months she had no
use of herself and was unaole to walk at
all. She had a large rising on her neck
and several on her body, which caused
her great pain and suffering. AH treat
ment tnat we gave ner failed to give her
relief. A friend who had been cured by
using Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy pre
vailed on him to try it After using it
regularly for three months she was
entirely cured, and has been well ever
smce. It restored her to perfect health.
I am very truly, Mrs. M. A. Bll e.
Lytch, Richmond (Jo., N. C, June 2493.
Will not Oppose Simmons.
The Washington Correspondent of
the Charlotte Observer says that
Senator Vance's opposition to Mr.
Simmons is virtually withdrawn, he
having become satisfied that it is
working injury to the party in the
btate. mis statement is on nigh
authority, in no wise connected with
Senator Ransom. Vance, it is under
stood, will continue his
strong fight on Elias. Important
developments in the latter's case may
oe expected soon. The matter will
then take a new phase.
The Best Plaster Dampen a piece
of nannel witn cnambertain s fain Balm
and bind it on under the seat of pain.
It is better than any plaster. When the
lungs are sore such an application on the
chest and onother on the back, between
the shoulder blades r will often prevent
phneumonia. There is nothing so good
tor a tame back or a pain m the sides. A
sore throat can nearly always be cured in
one night by applying a nannel bandage
dampened witn fam Balm, so cent
ootties tor sale by irvin & Galloway,
Kerns viHe. and Jesse Carter; Madison .
At the Banner Warehouse
Yesterday J. W. Ellii, of Liberty,
sold 38 lbs. 01 tobacco at flOl, 50 lbs.
34, 35 lbs. $50, 34 lbs. $50, 35 lbs.
$21, making an average of $31 per
hundred, b. M, Uon. ot King's
Uabin, sold 29 lbs. at $40, 51 lbs. $41,
65 lbs. $41, 65 lbs. $22. 50, $34 lbs, $3u,
73 lbs. $15, average $23 per hundred.
Good tobacco will sell well at the
Banner, and sarmers are invited to
sell at Greensboro with Smith and
Blackburn. Greensboro Record.
Pond's Extract is inoespensable to the
toilet table of every lady and gentleman.
Eervy little roughness, redness, mflam
maiion or abrasion of the skin is cured
by Pond's Extract. For headache, sore
ness, lameness for sore throat or hoarse
ness, it is unequalled. Diluted with
water it is delightfully cooling, refresh
ing and beneficial to the skin. Beware
of imitations. ' See landscape trade
mark on bottle wrapper.
With HaDDiest
Columbus, Ga., Oct. 8, 1893.
Some years ago I had an attack of
grippe, which produced catarrh in my
head and general prostration. I used
King's Royal Germetuer, and it wrought
a wonderful care in my case. 1 nad in
digestion, and it cored that also. I have
recommended it to several persons af
fhcted with different diseases, and al
ways with the happiest results.
Rev. J. W. Howard,
Baptist City Missionary.
TuscrMBiA, Ala., June 27, 93.--I very
cheerfully bear testimony to the merits
of King'B Royal (iermetuer, based upon
the use of it in my family for indiges
tion, catarrh and insomnia, and by my
self for sequalae of grippe. It is very
pleasant to the taste, improves the appe
tite and is exhilarating in its general ef
fect. ; A. H. Keller.
For Catarrh, Rheumatism LaGriprie,
Indigestion and General Debility, Gerui
etuer ia unequaled.
King's Royal Germetuer Co., Atlanta,Ga.
Germetuer Pills for Constipation, 50
In a val for 25 cents.
Results
Hezekiah's Surprise.
"Wal, Hirurn, if this don't beat all!
The old way for doctors was "kill or
cure," but here I've found a piece in this
here newspaper where a doctor offers
cash or cure It's- fer catarrh! I wish
we had it I'd like to try him! Jest lis
ten, Hiruml 'The propiietors of Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy offer $500 for
any case f catarrh which they cannot
cure.' That beats all lotteries hollow!
The medicine costs 50 cents your
catarrh is cured, er you get $500! Where
is my hat? I'm going right over to
neighbor Brown's, to show him. I neyer
wanted to get within ten foot of him
before, but if the cure of his catarrh. I
guess I can stand it onc't." Sold by
druggists. .
CURES RISING
. . BREA5T .-.
"MOTHER'S FRIEND"
offered child-bearing woman. I have been a
mid-wife for many years, and in each case
where "Mother's Friend" bad been used it has
accomplished wonders and relieved much
suffering. It is the best remedy for rising of
the breast known, and worth the price for uat
alone. Mas. M. M. Brcstkr,
1 Montgomery, Ala.
I can tell all expectant mothers if they wilt
use a few bottles of Mother's Friend they will
go through the ordeal without any pain and
suffering. Mas. Mat Brakham,
Argusvuift,.u.
Tsed Mother's Priend before birth of my
eighth child. Will never cease its praise.
Mas. J. F. MooBX, Colusa, Cal,
Sent by express, charges prepaid, oa receipt
f price, $10 per bottle.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Sold by all druggists. AtLaxta, Ga
THE LATEST
FALL STYLES.
We take pleasure in announcing to our
customers and triends that we have just
returned trom the JSorthern market
with a select stock consisting: of Dress
Goods and a complete line of Dress
TriromiDgs. such as Velvets. Silks,
Hercules Braids, Guimps, etc. We have
spared no pains in laying in our stock of
Millinery and Notions.
All we ask is a call. We want specially
to call your attention to our line of
Ladies' and Children's
WRAPS
and feel sure we can please you both in
style and price. We nave selected .
our stock with a view to the
stringency in money matters
and can give you your
full dollars worth,
So come and divide your trade with us.
Yours truly,
Mrs. J. A. Roach & Son.
SPORTING LIEN!
Remember the hunting sea
son is right upon us,
AND WHY PUT OFF BUYING
YOUR SPORTING GOODS.
Be sure and visit our store before buyinsr.
whs-re vou will find the largest and best se
lected stock of GUN'S in the city. We have al
the best makes ot Hammerless buns.
Hunting Jacket. Leggins, Bags, Hats,
Etc., lite.
Rifles. Pistols,
Razors, Pocket Knives
1 1 endless variety.
Ventilated Rubber Boots, the finest
thing in the world for sportsmen.
Last but not least, we want you to un
derstand that we will not be undersold.
and we claim to sell goods as cheap if
not cheaper than any body.
W. C. White & Bro.
207 Lower Main St., DANVILLE. VA
J. H, HARRIS, Agent
Manufacturer of
Harness, Saddles, Bridles, &c
And Dealer in
Buggies, Carriages and Carts.
Saddlery Hardware at wholesale & retail
Carriage Builder & Repairer.
I am prepared for Repairing Fine Car
riages, Sulkies, etc.
Fine Work and Turf Goods a specialty.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
P W KELLY,
W. D. HOLLAND
KELLY & HOLLAND,
House and
Sign Painter
s
113 S. Union St., Danville, Va-
Paper Hanging a Specialty
Estimates furnished on City oft
CountryVbrk. Orders by Mfl
will receive prompt attention.
Plso's Remedy for Catarrh Is the f"T
.Best, Easiest -to Use, and Cheapest.
! 1
UBold by Drurelsts or sent by malt 1
60c E. T. EeMne, Warren. !' LJ
J