Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / March 10, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE JJOAXOKK NEWS, THURSDAY MARCH 10, JiWTn; TuiT:',r7"'. v,-.-.WT'ir".' .".'.i""r-"rr'. NKW ADVKUTISKMKNTS. .NiiO.'iY J. DELCIT COLLEGE CHAPEL. T!iO l.litt-if Ail'iii mil to V.Vll-Itnovm V, isfoli .in School. n-,i tutors of the now lioloit ( Wis.) L-olli";1'.' i-hapid wore thrown open to the pnlijn- a few days a'o. 'i'hc chapi'l f:n'.'s cast on tin- i-ollre street. al:no:,t oppi sia- llu- Poiim-of Dr. A. L. luipin. tin- cN-pivsidi'iit. It, lias a l':'onla;.y ;' :s i'l'ct and is Cli fort (U'i'p. It is btv'.t of ;rray out .stone. A v.p.'.nro t.nver -s on the southeast corner to th - height of s I fort and iv.t V:.:' .s.-uthv.-e.-.t t rtu-r is the oriran tower. Ah:v,' the nr.tberii Mf rnns a cl'.:::.t.-r pr-'teet.'-l by the overhauling veof. the aivh.-s h'-i-'-r of li-.-avy stone. The i -.ilew oiool; will evo!:li"iHy be X K W A D V KRTISE M KNTS. nif't'.i'.u: .:oi:l I . i.-r r .'. l,l;i:l Vlieil Frail'.'i:, youn;.;- portrait ; i lie Best larti'i r-.v::!. the Lilrr (Ym.i the Aii.i- ,W-B trian T yiv.l. came tn it -a. i'i 1M7, at the g-i -f twenty iiv. had no it ii ! woati'vrr pr.diablv tlv. was I;, undoubtedly, Ayor's Cherry Poctoral. Its record covers nearly half a cen tury, and each year ahows an increased demand i"or it. Aa an emergency medicine, thi3 preparation has no equal, thousands of lives having been caved by its timely use. icuomutL' iio ov me nrespni oxecutivo ocenn pa ronr inii.nnn.Mi ., -"1B&1 V- i . i " . 1. .7: " i.. . a,' . . . . . . . P," UUi TH 1,1 , . h iiui lor cuucuuus ivu.n, .um js.au nu.i,-i tor succeBS in life Tho n, 11 oc" ' S 8'nostiVorableforJbu",180PPortuTi,! destined to do aiiyt!ii!,r i'K tiee the u'-'t to whvii !;' trained. And for twenty was his i.nly busine-.-,. h traits wmivvi'i- ho eoiiU 'and even worn so f;.r V tin tin pract'.t'c of his prof -this Ion" ioai-ney, .savs liar t:i;.:i prac h:, . 1 iv:i u-s p.dntiiv m a!-- nor- i'.i and Peru ion, Fivu o-.'i-'s Week ;., i'l.iiadri i.p paintitr; vscation ; pnpilm can enter at any im. ' F equnl sdvanUge. Nevernttenda(choni v,. wltl1 tho tuition is cheap, for CH EAP la vor Sau,a it means cheap surroundiiiRH, infericr fwr?,ar: and otters NO opportunities for Yocarin " I find r.i sik'U tm'dii'hin for rronp aiul ,-,! ! ;iiiiii cniipii as Ayt'i'.i Clicrry Poctor.-il. t v,.is Hie m.-:iii-t of saviiiK til'1 life (if my liny, six in, i,ciirryiui; liim sulciy 1 1: iM! :;, i tho wont rase of vlui(iiing con:;h i 0. -r saw." J. Jlahiim, l'iii'')' l'lats, Trim. ' 1 Myu iis-i1 AviT's Ciiriry I'ortoin I aim .".'mii-ik-roil it t ' lay ehii.lrcn. and faui i: na .;.v .lua! le n-meily fur enl.ls, aa.I fiir alaio-; 1. very ailiiient 't the tiniutt and luns. I a'. .v: y.-i l;oc) a '. c"l" 'if 1 In lVciiii.-.l i: f.- l.mise." M. S. l:aail.:ll, M Uroaiiway, Al'jaay, l. Y. ; "Two i;"ii"rat!oi:s in oar family have had ' iv.priii'iii'i' villi Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Cur n:iileiiee in iis .-uratlvc qualities in uti ; bona '".I." C. 11. (iiliier!, Kditor Duil-j ! .(. ' t ,-, AMle-", Tex'is. ' I !.:ivi' used Ayer's Cherry Pertornl la my ennily for thirty years and have always nnaid it tli best remedy (or rronii, to whu '.i I ci n:iU:iit my ehililieii wen; sahject." ('apt. I'. C-'.rley, llnioklyu, X. Y. ! "A severe celil, followed by a. hard coiir'i j an'! i leedhi!! of the limns, wonlil, 'irobaMy, I have proved fatal but fur the nso o --mi' nuns ior us pupils and Rraduari. Y?'" school, owing to Its HIGH Ptnndnrd of excellence, has placed in business mora Tounr " women from Md., Vn.. N. C. S. ('. and C,a, than nil niinilnr institutions combined cV.i,, n antl Varticulara mailed. W.H. EADLER,PRE3.,F. A. SADLER, SECY, BalTimobe'mo11 lv. he i-v :v.r, :(.'.! to ids lii ii-.o phia nr.d c and start : Ik- had s-.-.v. li:;ciy l'.,.t Soul'.i .V .i been aoe.i .ioindod to j,'ii-: '. har.k with tin- li' tl M from 1,1, cupital plaeo,; in a 'alier tower. 1 here is a '..i'.:i :-. It is it -.: ',( from y tli.ra !i had as ho had had main in:iiitori'.::n v. illi a ba!eo:iy aeross the c::..t endbt-lh ti-f other seating 500 lu had broil.; 1 ::. more in. n . -;:ied to havo, -.1. 3 XL , i t f y V-;-;"--T ty axtiionv joski'ii i)::r.xi:L. amonp Ids sitters many of tho prent men, inelndiroj (Ion. Simon IJolivar. But notwitlistanditv; tliese fees Mr. ,'Drexel's friends i:i '.'i.i'adolphia thought that he w;:s very unwise to go into the hanking h;-.sii;ess with si-.eh inadequate capital and with n bv.siaess experience. Ilowever, a little etiiee was opened in 1S37 in Third street in I'hiladelphia, and j the now great iirm of Drexel & Co. be gan its career. Tho business at first 'was naturally very tinall, and the son ;of the head of the i'.rm v.liiicj waiting on customers was in the habit i.f eatiny his cold dinner from a basket under the counter. When lie was thirteen years old, and four years after the banking i business had been established, Mr. An thony Joseph llrexel, the present head of tho llrm. was taken into the service of the hank. This institu tion grew- apace, as the foiiudei : of the houce soon 1. ceame well known i for his irreproachable integrity. Long before he died, in he had become a millionaire, a uistin tion which not many men in America had achieved thirty years ago. When he died the present head of the house took charge of affairs. lie had inherited his father's 'money-making faculties, and under his management tho once-modest institu tion has grown to immense proportions. Besides the parent house in I'hiladelphia, v there are now collateral or branch houses in the other great money centers ' Drexel. Morgan it Co., in New York: Drexel, llarjes &. Co., in I'arh, and J. S. Morgan i'i Co., in London. These ,grcat firms do a very large proportion of the international banking, and there are few great business undertakings in which their cooperation is not sought. From his father Mr. Drexel also inher ited artistic instincts, and he has for a long while been a most discriminating collector cf paintings. Hut. as was the case also with his brother, the late Joseph W. Drexel, his chief pleasure has always been derived from music, oi which he is passionately fond, lie has always acted as though his great wealth conferred certain obligations upon him, and he ; ..s been prominent as a con tributor to those philanthropic sjhemes which to him teemed wise in their scope. Hi:, most intimate friend fot many years has been Mr. George W. C'hiUIs, with whom he is interested in many other charities. Their intimacy, indeed, is ko close that itiilmost seems sentimental in its nature. IIHLOIT COLLEGE ClIAI'EL. persons. On the west behind heavy sliding doors arj the new quarters of the Christian association. With these rooms thrown open TOO can he seated. Across the west end is a platform where the faculty are expected to sit, in mas sive high-backed chairs. Half of the money for tho structure, which cost SO.OOO, was the gift of Mrs. Amelia E. II. Dayon, of Madison, who desired her gift to be a memorial to her mother, Mrs. J. S. Ilerriek, donor of the college observatory, which she named Smith observatory, in honor of her brother. Other donor , to the chapel are Horace Wliitc. of the New York I'ost; Elliott F. Shopard, of tho New York Mail and Express, and ex-Lieut. Gov. G. V. Ryland. of AVisconsiu. The organ, which cost St,(X)0, is tho present of Mrs. lliruni Fitch Story, of Milwau kee, in memory of her husband. In a conspicuous place in the auditorium is a bronze tablet bearing the name of Mrs. llerriclc. NEBRASKA'S BUILDING. THE HAIRLESS HORJ Plan of tho i:lillce to Ko l'reoted on the World's 1'air (Iruumls. The Ncbrasika Columbian commission met at the governor's office nt Lincoln a few days ago and examined the plans and specifications subiritted for the Ne braska state building at the World's Columbian exposition in Chicago for 1S03. After examining a number of the plans submitted the commissioners se lected the design by A. V. Woods, architect and principal of mechanical drawing at the Ilais'a manual training school of the Nebraska. Wesleyan uni versity. Tho Ely la is Romanesque ami combines the necessary qualities of beauty, utility and cheapness, the com mission not being willing to expend more than 815, out). The cut shows only the east elevation, the perspective not yet having been finished. The building will cover 0,05-J square feet, not includ ing a large veranda on tho side adjoin ing the little lake. It is to be entirely of wood, and 2.:53l) square feet of glass will give sutlieient light to show oil the agricultural and general exhibit, which is to be in a hall lOOxfiO feet. Offices An Otherwiao Perfect Animal Absolutely Destitute fif lhiir. Some weeks ago we gavo a descrip tion and illustration of a horse with phenomenal growth of the hair of the mane and tail, tho rest of lm coat be ing quite normal. In tho present issue wo reproduce from the Scientific American an example of the opposite 'extreme, from a life study of the curi ous animal portrayed. This is a hor. c absolutely destitute of hair. Neither neck nor tail nor any part of the body shows the least hirsute growth. The f-i i ,, !-. i,.: :, ;. ! ) iU 1 u A !,''' J, i ill !;:: ; '. l'!i"s. V J ,,mnilh. KEr.'.iASKA STATE 11C1LDIXO. balconies, n lobby and an open rceep tion room facing tho exhibit hall will occupy the lirst floor space. Another large hall for art and educational ex hibits, t' ;-ether with reception and toilet ro ans, comprise the second story The o:;-'viYi. dimensions are 1 00:; 1 12 feet, and t ie height to the top of the dome is eighty-four feet. "I PiifToi-e.t for mori than right month froai a severe coir.'h aceompatiied with in r.i ie.:'.i.'.;:e of the limp and the expectoration i.f matter. The physicians pave me ill'. my druinjist prevailed on me to try Ayer's Clierry rectorul. I did so, and soon I.epn tJ Improve; my lungs lieahd, the oom-li ecased, and I became, stouter and lieallhr.'r li:au I had ever lieeii before. I would rail Ayer's Cherry lVctoral tliu Mllxirof Life." l-'.'.r. Oliden, Hallo, Huenos Ayres. " For year.-, a roiiliniied seejitle as fo tho nvriu cf iiroprii'lary liiedleines, 1 was at last converted by the use of Ayer's Cherry l'oetoral. l'or months a bottle of tlilsni' ili clne. of whp!i I li:ld oomo Into possession throuch the kindness of a friend, remajned unopened in my closet, till one night I was Hcizeil with a violent cold ncccntpaulcd by a r'K'liin;; rotath. Having none of my usual remedies at hand, I thought of tho , Cherry Pectoral. Two physicians attended ' me for a month and at last said there was no ; help for lae. At this stage I lirfran the use of ! Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and it effected a per- feet and permanent cure." S. S. Thorp, , tfv.aniin'ton, Ind. "1 have taken Ayer's Cherry Pectoral ocea , slonaUy for some years. During the past . winter I took a severe cold and my cough was worse than ever be'ev. ',n: now, after I tailing two bottles of A) w 'a I ' vy Pectoral, 1 nmwill iiirain. I i.i.i siiiis..d' that thU ' iv'"l!''inc is the best remedy 'or sueh coughs :;s 1 am subject to, and shall confidently resort to If, whenever necessary." I'zra Whitman, Publisher and Editor .Vttrylan-i , fir:h(r, P.altiiiK re. Mil. ' 1 am sure that Ayer's Clierry Pectoral I saved the lives of my children in cases of j croup, md diphtheria.'' F. It. Wallick, Cedar I P.lidl, Iowa. ctOt ra r.nd ('.eterminod to frive it a trlil. The result was truly magical, p.elief cama almost in stantly, anil rl'.er rcpealin;; the dose, cer t.iinly not more than half a dozen timer., I found myself titoronghiy urrd. SKbs-jquen!-ly my daiipliicr v.;i i cuied of a severe eou:'h !y the "3'.' of th f.'V.eny Pectoral." .1. II. PJteliie, Coni:ais.iea Aj-ent, Kingston, South Australia. "Ilavln? used Ayer's Cherry Poctoral, I find it one of the best cough remedies and would not be without it for any amount." Kdmund Kiiigsland, Trav. Agt. of the Chas. A. Yogc'er Co., Paltimoic, Md. 1 use Ayer's Cherry Pectoral In my prae tic. and proiiou ce it to be tincqualed as a remedy for colds i ud coughs." J. Ci. Cordon, M. 1)., Carroll Co., Va. 2Md t'j uri, J. C. AVER & C2., Lro!!, Mass. Sold by ajl Druggists. Price SI. Six bottles, S5. . s .,v f . rs 'iV A P Iff 1 11 1 ftp y fifao fif m ml) p Farm Land adopted to the cultiva tion of COTTON TOBACCO NACES TJin'UJ, VIOI.KT WATER, , AVOODWOltTll's FLOUIDA WA TKU, am S riIM'!' I' lU'DKU. New Liutj ol STATION ERY;c Just Received 150 Linen writiii;; Tablets, which I'll sell at a small PROFIT. THE IIAIUI.CSS IIOl:S!5. ,tlio skin is tiilky and smooth; almost a full blaek. The of rather heavy type, arid ijl'delieate surface does not pro tyj unpleasant impression. There jf,to be two such horses known in this country. One of them jaled in the west; the one we f'ate is credited to Australia, At skin in one of these animals is jiected curiously, the perspiratory tyiunction seeming to be absent. The ' horse does not sweat when exercised, F"' and the mouth or nose seems to provide the escape for what would otherwise be true skin perspiration. She Una Decided It for Him. Mrs. Stanley has decided what Mr. Stanley is to do. "I want him," she told a newspaper correspondent, "to write the story of his life and stand for the house of commons." I iKiil in 'Mih'tim lii PnrU. A short time n:i a clever fraud wan fJ)'.'lii.i.eil u pi m n Palis joeveiel' by one of fie li;:.t-iiri;rerod gentry. A eler-jyina-.i of benevolent .-ripen ranee called ii ) t.ie traileBnieti and asked him to send some jewel:; for his wife (who wns ill at home) to inupeet i:i her sick room. Tho jeweler consented, and in due eourue an ussii.'.ant was dispatched to u nei -liborintr butel. Here lie was met by the ciei-jrytnan, who, a-;kiji;r him to.sit down in the salon while lie car ried the ornaments to his nick wife. withdrew to tin inner chamber. The attendant waited for some time and then rang the bell. The waiter who answered it informed him that the clerfrymnn had juut departed. Neither the divine, nor his wife, nor the jewels were seen ajfain by the Parisian trades man, whose opinion of the Lnghsli, con sequently, has not improved. . Moat Powerful 'Exploitive. Chloride of nitrogen is the most woa. derful as well as tho most powerful ex plosive known. For seventy-seven years, from 1811 to 18S8, the secret of the composition of this terrible explo sive was a mystery. ACCURACY! o o 73 a o "3 s a . if y r"--vV- ' 'J ? a to -1 $ o Pi o .-la- uiuiiii I'tepared 1'aiutf-. Pure ii liite Ltad k Liimcd oil. I'll sell l aiiits at very Miniii iiiurfiiii. A Large I Stuck of LANDRETH'S GARDEN SEED. g.lLJ.Il'J-IJ..1 t I- LI MSMt. THJi PLACE TO GET DlfUQS Ino $tBICIJES - AT THH LOWEST PEICES, IS JlT DR. A. R. ZOLLICOFFER'S, WEST SIDE WASHINGTON AVE. OPPOSITE R. R. SIIED. E L D 0 N. N. C. STOCK KEPT COMPLETE BY FREQUENT ARRIVALS. -PEESCRirTr.O DEPARTMENT FILLED WITH THE BEST SELECTED MATERIAL. - PBESCEIPTIONa COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOURS WITH GREAT CARE. PERFUMERY. STATIONERY, FANCY SOAPS, BRUSHES, FANCY ARTICLES, TOBACCO AND CIGARS. E1XIKB1I tht kMrtT w6lnj-ilwTi wrJU yon t ZOLLICOFFER'S. VEqEJBlEiflD 4LL xifJns op jfucK, Within one mile of the corporate limits of ON 75 ACEES OLEAEED. 4 Good IJcuse OujtjousES, liiiii iii A ?l'fT,fir!T!r5 -Ti"? "rro4' -miv 4 V vr tt Cfi MX KJtl XZlAlli XJX WaUCl 1 U.XXD I; AAA JKA.a- the land. In good state of cultivation. Apply to Real Estate Agent, ' Weldon,N. 0.
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1892, edition 1
2
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