Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / April 25, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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.A. 1ST E "W SP APER IF O IR, THE !P E O I? L E. TEBMS-I'1!1 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE. VOL. XX. WELDON, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1SS5. NO. b". HALL &c SLEDGE, PROPRIETORS. 5 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. fSN THE ffJik Premier Flour of America, -PATENT iASAMBRIUMrcCo7 OUR PATENT ROLLER FLOURS t m manufactured from the CHOICEST WHEAT OBTAINABLE for which Baltimore an market stand preeminent. Their superiority for l'NIFOKM ITV, STRENGTH tnd UNAPPROACHABLE FLAVOR his long been acknowledged. Tie 1 PATAPSCOSI'PERLATIVE PATENT !' tnd unrivalled. Of a rich, Creamy Color, I'satidiom. Mr Auk Patapsco Supr!ative Patenti Rolando Choice Patent, l'atapsco Family Patent, Orange Grove Extra, Baldwin Family, Mapleton Family. C. A. (JAM BRILL MANUFACTURING COMPANY", 214 Commerce St., Baltimore, Md. sue 12 ly. THE SPRING MEDICINE YOU WANT aine's Celery Compound Purifies the Blood, Strengthens the Nerves, Stimulates the Liver, Regulates the Sidneys and Bowels, Gives Life and Vigor to every organ. k t There's nothing like it f I ajt spring, being very mucli rim ilnwn ami 4eblllltea. 1 procured Hume of I'allie'K tvl.-ry Oompound. The uw; of two bnttlcH nmrtc me reel llkoa new mnn. Asa irencral tonic and umg medicine, I do not know lis eiuel." llrvndk'Micneritl V. S. li.. l(ur:inlon, VL 1 li.oo. 81i for tvoo. At DriiBKisn. MllMftMh IIYFt rthfi ami Hihhn$, gltmunu via c,,, e,,Km,mi: jan 19 ly ESTABLISHED 186 8. JOHN N. BROWN, DRUGGIST1 AND o DEALER PTJBE TOILET iAND FANCY Articles, Patent Mediciues, Trusses and Shoulder ;. Yi 'dhes and Dye-Stuff's, Lamp Oils and t Sards. raPhysiciani Prescriptions Carefully SWwla-lt.klr atM. anil) til tat atta nn.tni wliiau ts4f rea convi'K or war teeUr sad Tilmtil. an M aettiaf -BMthlB Bballf ataplet. Ik raUra w aaa l hit ton uk til tll Boau femt IMHf. Tate fTaad saarBiae al idt after la laerr Beiama, hsth to r ai I riot patrni ram ai II mm far . "a tba faSla ilrhMIII, ud mM twill for glfifr'lAt. kMI.MfMSMt.aMMM. tfcTF Pfcl M'klM HI Ik W-tld. ill u rinLaVN. Ne ! tal raqairrd. rum, Hal tWfwttiMu m ar Jklitfarkafkifh ipikm aaawa tofttkwla annua. fllE A CO.. M. 1M, Aiiiii,ll8la. , .... M.m.-Mchl.. ih. --Id. .nd Ik 1 i el It If rot mi it P. N. mm r Eight Running Domestic Sewing Machine j THE PLACE TO GET I Li -AT n LOWEST IS DR. A. R. ZOLLICOFFER'S, l: ZtT tlDI WAIHINCTON 1 . WELDON. N. C. JOCI. KEPT COMPLETE BY FREQUENT ARRIVALS. KrriON DEPARTMENT FILLED ,1CBIPTION8 COMPOUNDED EST, STATIONERY, FANCT i 1 FANCT 1 S S B SMIa ktarlf ) alwart I f -i 1 PATAPSCO FLOURING MILLS. ESTABLISHED-1774. it make!) a Bread that will suit the your Grocer for it. Use It Now! "Having used your Palne'sri-lcry (Y,mriund this Kprmtf. I cun safely recommend It us tun most powerful and at the tame time most IPmIh regulator. It ta a nptendld nerve tonic, and since laklnij It I have felt like a new man." it. E. Kxork, Waurtown, Dakota. Wki.i a. iticiuxoioH t Co. ITopa. Burllnirtoo. vt. LACTATED FOOD t? HALIFAX, N. 0- PHARMACIST. IN o DRTJO-S, CIGARS I CHEWING Tobacco. Braces. Paints, Oils, Putty, Glass Lamp Chimneys. Garden and Field Compounded. jan 3 ly N K W HOTEL AT HALIFAX, N. C. Having rented the paucett place I have fitted it up in first class style as a hotel Table supplied from Richmond markets, MEALS 35 CENTS OK 1.50 A DAY. N. B. DICKEN, Proprietor. jan 10 tf STAINBACK & CO. TH PRICES, A.T AVE, OPPOSITE R. SHED, WITH THE BI8T ELECTED MATERIAL.' AT ALL HOURS WITH GREAT CASI. BOAPfl, BRUSHES, ARTICLES, TOBACCO AXD CIGARS. awaMa ia al ZOLLICOFFER'S. A DREAM OF THE STAR A BKAUTIFI'L THOrOHT FROM ONE CIIA8. PICKENS WORKS. . Once upon a time, there was a little hoy, and a little girl, who was his sister. Their devotion to each other was won derful, each sharing the joys and sorrows of the other. Like all other children they asked many questions, and when they were alone, were always wondering hy things were so. They wondered at the heatilil'ul clear sky that smiled down upon them. They wondered where the gentle rivers went, on whose backs thoy ganiliolcd. Indeed they lived as it were in wonder land. As they came home in the twilight I hey would talk to each little star, as it peeped timid ly out to see if all was ready for its com- Tliey wondered if all things would be sorry if they wero to die. "Surely they would," they said, for the buds arc the children of Bower?; the waves are the children of the sea; the little r i 11 -i that flow on on with thier merry ripple, ore the children of the rivers, and the little twinkling stars are the children of the blue sky. Now if we; the children of men were to die, surely all these other children would miss us." Among all the stars, one brighter than the others was a favorite of the two little children. At night they would stand at tho win dow, and watch it as it shone down on the old church and they would say, "God bless the star," and then would bid it good night. By and hy there came a time when the boy stood at the window alone, for his little tistcr was lying on her death bed. Ho would turn to the pale, patient face and together they would say. 'iUod bless the star." Cine night he looked out at it weeping, for it was shedding its pure light down on a newly made grave. Then ho dreamed that on the ravs that camo to him through his star, he saw angels deeend ing from the open star, and bearing his little sister up to the world of light. He wanted to follow, hut the angel said, ''Not yet," and he woke to find the star shining. A Her this, he Would think of the star as his future home wh' re he would meet his sister. Soon a little babe was born t gladden the heart of the (-or rowing c' ild, but it, too, left this w rM for one of pir r light. Then tl e stars opened again, and the angels descended as before, and ho heard the voice of his sisier's angel say, "Is it my brother," ndthey said, "not he, but another Iri- ther," and he cried, Here I am sister; take me." Then awakening he saw the stars shining. When the bo) grew ;o manhood; he was sitting over his bool a one day, and a messenger came sii)i g "Your mother is no more I come to bring her blessing on her darling boy." Again that night the star opened, and he saw the company of angels coming to bear the mother to her two children. He heard the voice of his sister again, ' Is it my brother?" and tho angel said, Not yet, it is the mother." Then he cried, "Here I am sister, take, me," but the star closed, and when he woke the star was shining. Years after, when he was an old man,-on whose face the foot prints of time might be seen, the star Opeued again, anil the angels came for his beloved child. "Is my brother come?" asked the list r. "Not yet, but a maiden daughter," answered the angel. But the old man cried, "Here I am sis ter, take me." Again the star closed arid seemed to shut from him the light of his life. Soon the aged man became ill, and his children gathered around him whispering, "He is dying." "Yes, I am dying." Then a holy light shone on his faoe, and he exclaimed, "I see the star thank God for the star where I will be united to thosi I love." And the star was shining and still shiues upon hi grave. "THE BRIDGE." LONII WAV AKTEH It. W. LONGFELLOW. I stood on the bridge at midnight, as drunk as a son o( a gun two moons lose o'er the city, when there ought to have been but one. I could see tlu ir bright reflection, in the waters under me, and 1 experienced a feeling of wonder aud great curiosity. If o&ly uiie hud lea than, I would not have been in doubt, but what two moons were doing, I could nut well make out. The tide was slowly ebbing, I could hear the waters roll, as I stood in the wavering shadows to hide from the night patrol. How often, ok how often in the days of auld lang syne, I have tried to cross at midnight, and got left every time. But to-niuht I was hot and restless, aj mind was full of care, and the walk that lay before me, was more than I could bear, I had no latch key with me, and locked would be the door, and I would have to ait in the doorway, as oft have done before. I'd have to ait in the door-way, in agony and fear, till a voice aaid from the window "Did the lodge hold late, my dear T" So I to night I stood there dreaming, and watched the restless tide, till a oop came along with a wagon, and Invited ma to ride. not kick eraty one iojonr path. SIR tTTJLI-A.lSr R BRITISH MINISTER TO SIR JULIAN PAUNCEFOTE, nitrnsit MINISTER TO STATES. THE 1N1TEII Lord Salisbury cannot be reproached with having nominated to the post of Minister to the United States, which has been vacant since Lord Saekville left Washington an inexperienced man. The new Minister, Sir Julian Pauneefote, hitherto permanent under Secretary of State in the Foreign office in Loudon, is a man of wide experience, who by pro fession is a lawyer, not a diplomat, and who never has been attacked to any cm bassy. He was born in Munich in 1828, as third Bon of the late Robert Paunce fote of Preston court, Gloucestershire, was educated in Palis, and at Marhor- ough college, became a lawyer, was a pointed Attorney General of Hong Kong in 1805, Chief Justice of the same culo- ny in 1869, and was made under Secreta ry of State for the Colonies in IS" 1. His next promotion was when he wits mad hegal under Secretary m the foreign office, and l'eruiutient uudcr Secretary in 1882 on the death of Lord Tendertou. He is also u Companion of the Bath and a Grand Cross of the St. Michael and St. George. Although Sir Julian is al ready tit! years old his intellectual faeul ties are as keen as they were a decade ago. If not absolutely of noble birth he belongs to a very old family, can be ex tremcly fascinating or decidedly glach 1 aceorditiL' to circumstances, lie was most likely appointed to his present posi lion on account of his knowledge of the al bearings of treaties. Among offi' cials he has the reputation of shrewdness, His house in London has been the meet- r place of the younger Diplomatic rid, and Lady Pauneefote, who is as sisted by her grown up daughter, has universally been thought to be a charm- hostess. The salary attached to the position of British Minister in Washing ton is $30,000 a year and the use of one of thi! handsomest residences iu that city SPELL IT OUT. Here is an alphabet which will make you study. Get out your Bibhs ai.d turn to the places. When you have found them, read and remember. A was a monarch, who reigned in the East Kstlurl; 1 B was a Chaldee.who made a great feast Daniel : 5 1-1 C was veracious, when others told lies. Num. i: :to :i:t. D was a wouiau, heroic aud wise. Judges 4 4 11 E was a reluge, where David spared Sau 1 Sam. L'4.1-7 V was a Roman, accuser of Paul. Acts lti: III G was a garden, a frequent resort. Johu 48: 1. '.'; Matt. ili. Ilti, II was a city, where David held Court 2 Sam. 'J I was a mocker, a very bi d boy. Genesis I I: 10 J was a city, preferred as a joy. Psalm 13ii.' 0 K was the father, whose run was tall 1 Sam. 9: 1 2, L was a proud one, who had a great fall Isaiah 14: li M was a nephew, whose uncle was good Col. 4: 10: Acts II. li N was a city, long hid where it stood. Zechariah 2: V. O was a servant, acknowledged abrothe Philemon 1; 1 P was a Christian, greeting another. 2 Timoth 4: 2 R was a damsel, who knew a man's voice, Acts 12: 13-14 S was a sovereign who made a bad choice, 1 Kings 11: 4 1 T wasa seaport, whore preaching was long, Acts 20: 0 U was a teamster, struck dead fur wrong, 2 Bam. 6: V was a cast off, and never restored. Esther 1: 19. Z was a ruin, with sorrow deplored. Pialm 137. - TJlsrOEEOTE, THE UNITED STATES. OUR DAY CREAMS BESSIE M. FOSTER, rom tlic mitinwrcnii. We speak of dreams as if they be longed entirely to the sleeping hours of the night, when there is not a man, wo man or child that does not indulge in them during the wakiui hours of life. When our sleep is sound and refiesnitig we seldom dream; but those who do not ream in their waking life generally have no aims, no plans, build no grand super structures fur noble purposes, and die as they have lived without leaving a name worthy of perpetuity. The word dream iu the Ang'o Saxon signifies "melody," a delightful succes sion of successful appeals to the filler uses. Iu our day dreams we weave pictures of grand achievements, of noble deeds, of daring and self-surrender, aud, alas too olteu they portray scenes of seusual gratification that debase and de- ide. It is the dream of (rue mauliiicss and strength that makes the little boy, the mau ami helps him to play the soldier, he orator, the statesman, the divine. It is those dreams of the waking life that urnish so much of the child's enjoy ment, that enable hiiu to bear up so hero ically uudcr the small privations and ilis- p"ointiiients that often hedge up his way in the path of ease and self-indul- ;enec. Heaven pity those who indulge no day dreams aud denounce imagination as an idle vagary of a distempered brain. It was that which made Napoleon what he was in those great battle shocks that con vulsed the world and linked his name with empire and (onijuist. Alexaudcr aud Ciesar and Clnirlem- igue and illiain the ( ompieror knew the value of those day-dreams we call air castles and without which their names would never have been inscribed upon Fame's proud pillur nor their heroic deeds have been commemorated in history and song. Let the humble toiler, the man of genius, the restless adventurer, the little child, dream as much as possible of the iinattained possibilities that gild the dear ie it life with a gleam of sunshine, and stimulate the soul to heroic struggles after higher things. THE MIDNIGHT SUN. Imagine yourself on a ship at anchor looking west or straight in front of you. There is a broad expanse of sea a little to the right hand, behind you will be the rugged coast, and to your left the Otis;, narrow flood between the islands and the mainland that the steamer has just traversed. You watch the sun as it lowly scL; the islands and the coasts ook like a rich dark purple, and the shadows cast by the ship's mast, etc. grow longer and longer. After a bit when tlic sun lias sunk apparently twelve feet from the horit in, it stops and steins to remain stationary fur about twenty minutes: then the very sea gulls hide away, while the air all of a sudden strikes chilly K-i' h on" an awed, expectsn: feeling; the tourist steamer broods I silence that may be felt. Soon the sun rises very slowly once again, and the ycl low clouds change with his uprising to even greater beauty, first to the palest primrose and then to bluish pink. Tli sky, which was just now rose color, be comes gray, then pale emerald green, and lastly blue. Rink after rink stands out, caught by the sun's bright rays, and the reign of day has begun oneo tuoro. Jubilee Jaunt to Norway. Rurklea. Ariilra Kalve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores,I'lcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sotes.Tctter, Chapped hands, Chilblains Corns, sad all akin eruptions,and positive ly cures riles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect aatislactiou, or oney refunded. Price 25 cent per box, Far salt by druggists at Weldon, Brown k Carnway, Halifax, Dr. J A McGwigan EaSeld. LITERAL ANSWERS. A lady noticed a boy sprinkling salt on the sidewalk to take olf the ice, and re marked to a friend, pointing to the salt, "Now, that's benevolence." ' No it ain't, said the boy, somewhat indignant, "its salt." So u In n a lady asked her scrvaut if the hired mau cleaned oil the snow with alaeiity. she replied: "No, ma'am, he used a shovel." The same literary turn of mine which we have been illustrating is aometimi'S used iutentii nally; and perhaps a little maliciously, and thus becomes the prop erty of wit instead of blunder. Thus wc hear of a very polite and impressive gen tleman who said to a youth in the street. "Boy. may I inquire where Robinson's drug store is?" 'Certainly, sir," replied the hoy, very respectfully. "Well, sir," said the gentleman, after wailing awhile, "where is it?" " I have not the least idea, yer honor," said the urehiu. There was another boy who was ac costed by an ascetic middle aged lady with: ' Hoy, I want to go to Dover street." "Well, ma'am," said the boy, "why don't you go there?" ( luc day at Lake George, a party of gentlemen troling among the beautiful islands on the lake, with bad luck, espied a boy with a red shirt and straw hat, dangling a line over the side of a boat. "Halloo, boy," said one of them "what are you doing?" "Vising," came the answer. "Well, of course," said the gentleman, "but what do you catch?'1 "Fi.-h, you fool; what do you suppose?" "Did any ol you ever see an elevant's skin?" inijuired a teacher of an infant class. "I have," exclaimed one. "Where? "asked the teacher. "On the elephant," said the boy, laughing. Sometimes this sort of wit degen erales or lifes, as the case may be, into pruning, as when Flora pointed pensively to the heavy masses of clouds in the sky, saying: "1 wonder where those clouds are going?" and her brother replied: "I think they are going to thunder " Also the following dialogue: "Halloo, there, how do you sell your wood? ' "Hy the curd." "How long has it been cut?" "Four fct." "I mean how lung has it been since you cut it." "No longer than it is now." And also when Patrick O'Flynn was seen with his collar and bosom sadly be griim d, and was indignantly asked by his officer: "Patrick O'Flynn! how long do you wear a shirt?" "Twenty eight inches, sir." This reminds me of an instance which is said to have occurred recently in Chat- am street, New York, where a coui try- man was clamorously besieged by a shop- eeper. "Have you any fine shirts?" said the countryman. A splendid assortment. Step in, sir, Every style and price. The cheapest in the market, sir." "Are they clean ?" "To be sure, sir." 'Then," said the countryman with great gravity, "you had better put one on, for you need it." SHE LOOKED INTO HEAVEN. l'ittstiurg ComuierciHl. Mrs. Chas. Collins arrived at Chap- manville with the remains ot her hus band, who had died in Kinxua. She at tended the funeral and immediately after wards w;ts taken dangerously ill and ap parently died. Twelve hours after her supposed death Mrs. Collins showed signs of animation. Two hours later she was silling up conversing with her friends. She related a marvellous experience. She said that her soul had left her body du ring her comatose state and gone straight to Heaven. She saw the Saviour, she said, and the wonderful magnificence of his surrjundici were too woadafii! to be expressed in words. "All that I have seen," said Mrs. Collins, "I can never reveal, but I kuow that I was dead. kuow that I weut to Heaven aud my eyes beheld the glories of the Lord. Oh, why didn't you let me alone? I don't want to live hero now, knowing what unspeakable glories are up there." Mrs. Collins is 33 years of age and of mote than ordinary intelligence. She told her remarkable story calmly and earnestly, and honestly lamented that she had re turned to earth again. Mrs. Collins is positive that it was not a dream nor a vision, but that her soul was transported to Ueaven. CAUTION T MOTHERS. Every mother is cautioned against civ ing her child laudanum or paregoric; it creates an unnatural craving for stimulants which kills the mind or the child. Ac ker's Baby Soother is specially prepared to benefit children and cure their' pains. It is harmless and contains no Upturn or Morphine. Hold by W. Al. Cohen, Wei don, N. C. H LIPB WORTH LIVING! Not if you go through the world a dys peptic. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are a positive cure for the worst forms of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, flatulency and Constipation. Guaranteed aud sold by W. , Uohen, Weldon, N. t'. Mkln Caucer fwitt s r-juritic has cured a cancer on my face, and has almost made a young man of me. T. J. Teate. Wacissa, Fla. A servant has been afflicted many years with a cancer on her nose, which has resisted all treatment. She has been cured entirely by Swift's Specific. Thomson, (ia. J NO. HlLL. Swilt's Specific has cured my cancer, which was very had. I aiu now in fine health never better. Have gained 25 pouuds siucc I began taking Swift' Spe- cific. Tiptouvillc, R. S. Bradford, A young man near this town bad an eating cancer on his lace, which destroy ed his uos'i and was eating towards bis eyes. As a last resort I put him on Swift's Specific, and it has cured him en tirely sound and well. M. F. Car m lit, M. D. Oglethorpe, Ga. My father had for years an eating can cer on his under lip, which had been gradually growing worse until it had eat en away his under lip dowo to the gums, and was feeding itself on the inside of his cheek, and the surgeons said a horri ble death was soon to come. We gave him nine bottles of Swift's Specific, and he has been cutirely cured. W. B. Lathrop. South Earton, Mass. Swifts s Specific is entirely a vegctu. ble remedy, ami seems to cure cancer by forcing the poison out of the system through the sore. Send for book on Cancer aud blood poison, mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Gs. A kiss is said to be something which "comes by male but never by post." This is au error; we have often known kisses to come by the gatepost. .CONSl'MPTinSi M KKI.Y IT KM). To THR I'.iiitob. Please inform jour readers that 1 have a positive remedy lor the alwve named disease. Jly its timely use thousands ol hopeless cases havs been permanently enrrd. 1 shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy fhke to any of your readers wbohar. consumption lftbey will send mt their eipress and postotic address. Respectfully, T. A bl.OClIM, M. C. out 25 1 yr. 181 Purl it- Msw York- This Union ought to be able to bear 42 States with fortitude. ADVERTISEMENTS. DID YOU KNOW IT? Did via know otuih ii a blood dlwusl WU tt aunoit iimriablx U, and frequently It a irmptoa ot inherited blovd poiM, Th. tendencr tocatarrh may lay dormant in the ayite m halt a man'i lifetim. tnd then auddenly becom. activ. and the diane. at once aevere and troublesomfc N. C. Edwards, Lampamt Sprinfa, Tmh rit: "For over lour years 1 hav beta aittal uliererfron. attriiblt formol Natal CatarrtV I wit treat If annoyed with aconitant roaring in my b ud my hearing becatn very much iropairttl Tit discharge (rom my mow was profuM very ofienslvt, ud my general health CATARRH Impaired. I tritd most all prominent physician., but they did not curt mm. ud 1 used various advertised preparations wiUo benefit. 1 then sent to the drub .tore W T. E. Smith A Bio., and purchased U. It. It., and to my utter astonishment and satisfaction, the use of ten bot ties has restored my general health, stopped the roaring sensation, entirely healed and cured the nasal catarrh, and ! am proud to recommend a Hood remedy with such powerful curative properties. 1 Ae Dusiness men of our town knew of my case.' W.A, Pirrp Fredonla, Ala, writes: "I can not refrain from telling youwhataglo CATARRH ,loua medicine you have. For two years my mother has suffered with a severe Catarrh of the head and ulcerated sore throat. She resorted to various remedies without effect, until theused B. D. 0., which cured her catarrh, and healed her sore throat R. C. Kinnabd & Son, Towaliga, Ga. writes: "One of eur neighbors has been u Bering from catarrh for several years,which resitted C1I1RIH all treatment and medicine resorted to We finally Induced him to try the efficacy of 9. D B.. and he was sown delighted with an improvement. He continued its use, ud was cured sound and well." ty Write to Blood Italrw Ct. A tie. ta, Gn, lew r"ir wanarrs'ttat If, (m LIQUORS. C. SMITH. SEE HIS LIQUORS, SEE JUS CIGARS, i&e,Beer, EVERY DRINK IN SEASON. bTC. Smith, Brick Buildiag, oa North Cornet of Railroad 8hed, Weldon, N.C. dot 16 I7. Sola ADVERTISEMENTS. E. CLARK. When in want of Family Groceries at the LOWEST PRICES, be sure to examine my stock which is complete in every respect. IT. C. HAMS of the best quality at reasonable prices. GROCERIES 'H kinds, also Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, SEED WHEAT. L I Q, TJ O R S . All kinda of Liquors, to J Fresh Soda Water always on hand. WIII3KIES, WINKS, BRANDIES, BEER. E. CLARK, 2oct 5 6m. Weldon. N.C. IM M Wstatj 1 ViM.scMiianair I ibm4nm. au-1 IraiBuafj varHB) on laauasr tail fakia mem, with warkat at ( qui wait, Fmrm la attt- lo tif twill rVaa, iktr with akr Wf Mtu. la tif Ntalal MfltM Tfcra aawBlM. m tka b rf kama IW? 9 faaatha bWEt thaaa It laaaa isiimi rtllatl, the Wtarat am a pn parti Thoat) tli onit al onca in M tun af ncairlai lha Watt! and ltaaatla, P? til praia, ftelfM.alc. Addr fttlaaa tl Co., Mm 1 , P rtlaaMl, MaUaaftv Vm. lti afttar fcaaa l.nl CtllAS. (H.KADE MM: ER WALSH. T ORKS, AKH1.E SOUTU SYCAMORE STREET, PETERSBURG, VA. Monuments, Headstones, Tombs, Tablets, ke. Lowest cash prices gusranteed. All work warranted satisfactory. SaT A beautiful calendar for 1889 sent to any address on receipt of stam " far postaft. CHAHLES Bt. WALSH, tot 11 ly. Dobbins' Electric Soap THE BEST FAMILY SOAP IN THE WORLD. i is Strictly Piire. Uaiform in Qnalitr. H E original formula for which we paid f9om txttmiy ytart ago h never bten modittcd er th.tne.ed m iht tligiittM Tbl eMt t iilrntlel In qua. I Mr tw-eUy wll thai ittavd twrntr rare avar. IT contains MttltilsiaT Uttst mm tm nrtlltf UiimI ri. libnge- co'nn and Mcachrs whies. II' washes li.tn.nl and blankets U mo otkf wiy ,n ih w.itiii dot without shriDktng Itavukg i m soft antl white ami like new. 3EAD THIS TWICE T". HKkK it a err, eavlsssj ef dme, ef Ukwr, usp. of hie I. and of iht fabric, when 1)B TU' I IcCtriC Soafi IS used aVrMrtllMaT t ilOM. 0 E trlnl will deasonstrete Itt gnat event. g will nay you to main that trial. T IK K all beat Iht sin, ,H UteJ ami counterfeited. fteware of Imitation T SSI ST upon tsewbltist Eteetric. Dea't take A Magnetic, Electro Magic, Philadelphia Electric, - ;inv nthr fraud, iteiely because it is cheap. They ill nun ci thc, and are dear at any price. Ask far .o"4 nODDINS ELECTRIC nri take no other. Nearly evsvy grocer ween Mt,Ue m ,. tfM tt m steci. ii yours v.ll r 'er iroaa Im nearest wnolmle T5 f I) carefully the inside wrap Ji bar, and be careful le fell eJI: earli mil title wraeeer You aaa ! will limeer (dVrt trying far yeweeef aba) eU, ai'ii iruiy wonacniai Dobbins' Electric I L. CRAG IN, & CO. Philadelphia, Pa. j" 3 ly norEsioNAL cahps. Java vt'Lt.n. n.m a naiaL t'l'LLXX a D1I1IL m . ATTORNEYS AT LAW, WELDON, N.C. F-rartlr la ik.enart. of Hallfci andN.rtk.B to. .nd In th. suprene and rNlfl eoam. UM Uctioae Bed. in elBrta.r V.rib Carolina. rac. tmc al Hallfaa, M. c, imi .v.rr In tar. Jan I 17 T" OMAl N. I ILL, Attora.v at Law, B.Lirix, k. a FmeuMt la HalUki aad adlolola emitta sa 4 FmI1 tad Suprutt eoorw. Waf.ltW yy c. t 0 a a a. ATTORNEY AT LAW, INFIELDX C. . Pru-tlmtin t.eoarUofl!.liUiuad4Mlaln Ioou.ilea and In th. Supmn. court. ColloeUooe nadeaur'hmlulh.auu.udr,. tarn, prota.tlr Bad.. JJjtWtlt T. Cllll, ATTORNEY AT LAW, HALIFAX, If. O. ISSS 'ifJ ta TTt" tr. tan I., tm waHf r t a nean i it. greesr. car -mm eaam 4 v .1 4 i
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1889, edition 1
1
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