Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / June 9, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE HOANOKK XKWS, THURSDAY JUNK 9, It f-S. ' ft y NEW ADVEKTISEMENTS. Save Time and Health. Doctors' bills nnd druggists' prescript tions are heavy drains on the pocket, not to mention days, weeks, and months of enforced idleness in case of sickness. In many instances all this loss may be saved by the timely use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This medicine, taken in smaller doses than would be required of any other blood-purifier, produces the most positive results ; therefore it is economy to 3 0? V Oh! Ayer's Ramp.-irllla. Moreover, 1 y lakinr? iiiis nieilli'iii" in se.non, you prevent the Inrn.nln oi disease, keep tin- Mood pure, ami l lie. system uniformly struiiK and vigorous, lteniemlier, Prevention is better than cure. Hut how, it m:iy hi- asked, Is onn to know tliat he needs this medleine? lty various Indications; anions Ihem ly (hat tiled feelnij;, hy ..ss o appetite, laek or mercy, (lull head, acho and confusion or memory, pains in the linihs, hack, and sides, pimples and eruptions on the faee anil hody. weakness i f the e- es. r-sth-ssness hy nltsht, ilrowsiness hy ilay, and frequent depression of spirits. These, tiiou;;h Ml diseases in themselves, are symptoms and warnings, whieli. not attended to, may result in diseases ot the most serious nature, lieiu at oin e to use "Ayer's Sarsaparilla Hives ei:';re satislae tlon to ley customers. My w:,e used two hotlh s e( It, which dil her m..rc kI than any other medicine. Her sallow faee has become fresh and rosy. I feel assured that Ayer's Sarsaparilla has completely restored her health: Our family physician reeom mends Ayer's reinrdles."-Sain'l Stephenson, Tool, W. Va. "For yeais I wn aftlietH with dyiipcp sia, having very little appetite and belnjf dis tressed hy nearly evei ythini: I ate. A drug gist recommended a iriai of Ayer's Sarsapa rilla, or which I am now t.iki'm: i.iy fourth bottle. The medicine helped me ;.t mice, and has continued to help me. I can recom mend Ayer's Sarsaparilla as a great remedy in this distressing complaint." Charles O. Maxtor, Farmington, Me. irsaparilla. "For several years, in the Spring months, t used to be troubled with a drowsy, tired feel ing ami a dull pain in the small of my hark, so l ad, at times, as to prevent my he ing able to walk, the least sudden motion causing mo Severe distress. Occasionally, n rash cov ered my hody, the skin apparently becoming thickened, accompanied by intense itching. Frequently, boils would break out on various parts ot the hody. Hy the advice ol friends ami my family physician, I began the use ot Ayer's Sarsaparilla and continued It till the poison in my system was completely eradicated."--I.AV. English, Montgomery City, Mo. " Every spring for the last nine years I have been in the hahlt of taking Ayer's Sar saparilla. :.nd I can truly say that I never used anv medicine that did me so much good. 1 am convinced that It Is The Best Blood-Purifier " To all sufferers from liver complaint. I would strongly recommend Ayer's Sarsapa rilla. I was afflicted with liver complaint for nearly two years, until advised to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It gave me immediate relief." James French, Atchison, Kaus;u. Bare your time by taking in the market, and can confidently recom mend it to all in need of a reliable, effec tive, and economical alterative medicine." J. A. Shepard, Proprietor of Shepard's raragou Varnish, !M Fearl St., New York city. Save your money by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla Prepared by DR, J, C, AYER & CO,, Lowell, Mass, Sold by all Druggists, Will Cure You. P IM1 V - A iiu r GlKWUOli'SXTiUtjTT" New Line of NA CES TRIPLE, S T A T I 0 N E R Y ft- VIOLET WAT'! just Eeceivcd 150 Linen writing woodv. outh's flokida wa- . Tablets, which I'll sell ter, at a small AND SACHET POWDER. PROFIT. ACCURACY !l H Cl, A O PS O w m Ph T3 a 3 H w o 3! o 0! Stag JJrauJ irepareti A Large I Paints. Stock uf Pure White Lead & Linsoed oil. LAN PR ET IPS I'll soli paints at a GARDEN very small margin. SEED. THE PLACE TO GET DRUQS WDICWES - ATTIIK LOWEST PKTOES," -IS AT DE. A. H. ZuLLICOFFER'S,- WESTSIDE WASHINGTON AVE. Ol'i'OSITE R. P. SHED. E L D 0 N. N. C. STOCK KEPT COMPLETE BY FREQUENT ARRIVALS. -FKI8CBIPTI0N DEPARTMENT FILLKD WITH THE BEST 8ELSCTKD MATKRUL.-W PKESCRIPTION3 COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOURS WITH GREAT CARE. PEHFUMEBT. STATIONERY, FANCY SOAPS, BRUSHES, FANCY ARTICLES, TOBACCO AND CIGABS. Cl&l K I M B I m0iita hMrtf wlooalwari awalti yon at ZOLLICOFFER'S. THE FARMER. The lilsiR may rule o'er laml anJ sea. The leni may live ri rht rey.Uly, Tllt'sciUlier riile i:. p .iuTiniul pi i '.e, The sailer ro.ua e'er o.,;mii wide. I'.ul thUor Halt, wluilc'er l-er.ill, The (;irmer lie mu.sl feci tin m nil. The writer Hi::i!;h. l!:e poet sllr.-, The en'.ftsm.in tiishluns wnn.ir'";. lhinss, The iloeier ten's, the l.ivvyer ple u! i. The miner foliei-H the irecieiis i -iel.s; I lilt this or th it, n linle'er li f.ii!, The farmer lie must feed them all. The niereh.iiu he m:iv hny and se'l. The f.ieh, r do Ids dntv well. lint men m-.y fll t'.':-"'i::h tm-ty d iy Or t:-:t my trull lliron 'h plins .i t ,. Krem l:i:i:; to herear. whale'er l tall The f inner he mn..t feel them nil. The f .rr.ier's trade is one of .:!. lie's p.irtm'r witii the sliy nn 1 ear:h. l.!e'H pnriniT ivilh the sun r.ml ra;li. Aud t:n r;'.i le:'es for hiM irain. And men may rise, or men ni -. fall, lint the farmer he must feed Hiem all. Ceil ) h the man who tows tin' wheat. V, lie li iii's us mill; and freit and meat; Way his puri e he heavy, his heart he licht, H.H eattle and eorn nnd all i.'o rieltt; I'.od hless the seeds his hands let fall, l'or Hie farmer lie ne.isi f- d ns aM -l.illle 11. llarr, In N V Ledger. THE TWO MKUJSKS. Tho Story of fi Miettiidorstood Nature. "I think it's an outrage:" "I slumlil say it was. When we can scarcely stanil one Mijrirs, tlio idea of havintr two Mioses thrust upon us!" Miss Clara enteivil the room just in time to hear tin; last remark. "I hope tho members of my mission liaiul ure not ciijjap-d in tall;in;r against their ncifrhbors," she said gravely. Tliere was a deep silence for a mo ment; then Edith Lyle ashed thought fully: "Miss Clara. doyou think a school teacher ouirht to he cross?'' "And scold half the time?" added an other pirl. "And wear shabby dresses'?" said a third. "And fix her hair in the very horrid est fashion she can think of?" was the question of a fourth. "As I am not acquainted with any such person," said Miss Clara, quietly, "I am scarcely prepared to answer your questions." "Oh! but you do know our teaehcr.Miss Mi;,'i,'s, and she is guilty of every one of these charges," exclaimed Etta Wrijj'it, impulsively; "and not one of us can endure her, yet her sister has been appointed assistant. It is awful to think of having two Mioses!" "I say so, too," said Annie Jennings, boldly. The other girls looked up anxiously to see what reply Miss Clare would make to these assertions. Miss Clare was tho very picture of neatness and sweetness nnd gentleness. This her Sabbath-school girls had repeatedly af firmed. In fact, they believed that she was everything that is reouisite to make up the perfect lady. They knew sho could not sanction carelessness of dress or hasty temper, and surely sho must side with them in this case. Much to their disappointment, she quietly dismissed the subject by prom ising to take it up at some future time. "Hut now for business, girls. How many aprons are we going to make this afternoon?" "Oh! ever so many if you will read to us while we sew." "I thought of telling von a story in stead of reading it. How will that suit?" "Better! better!" cried a number o: the girls, simultaneously, and the other ones also agreeing, Miss Clare began: "Several years ago there lived in tho village of Cresshury a girl by the name of Julia Hagermann. Julia was fonder of study than the majority of girls of her nge, but her favorite subject was music. Indeed, Iter love for that was passion ate, and her greatest joy was to sit be fore a piano, lint such instruments were not plentiful in those days, aud the Ilagermanns were too poor to afford one. sometimes Julia would find a chance to run into a neighbor's where there was a piano and spend a few min utes trying to teach herself from tho beginning of the exercise book; but tneso sparo minutes were scarce, for there was a great deal of work to bj done in the Hagermann family, and. as Julia was the eldest child, tho built of it fell to her lot. She often thought if she only had a piano she would prac tice early and late in the hope of be coming a fine musician; then what won drous things she would accomplish for her familv! "One day an uncle of Julia's died nnd left her some money. Sho had been his favorite niece, and he wished her to spend the money lust as she pleased; he thought there was probably enough to purchase the long-wished-for piano. i ou may be sure that Julia was very happy when tho money camo into her possession; and she had begun to won der what kind of a piano it was best for her to buy, when she overhenrd her father saying that unlet.s ho could raise money to liquidate n certain debt his creditor would niako considerable trouble for h'un. Tho money ought to be ready the following day. nnd Mr. Hagermann had no way of raising it. Tho nmonnt ho owed was about equal to the sum Julia had for the piano, and the nnsellisli girl went at once to her father laid the money in his hand, and said: 'Take this. I can wait for my piuno.' " 'The look of nnutterablo relief that came into his face when 1 gave it to him more than repaid mo for the sacri fice,' Julia afterward said to her mother. "'My precious girl!" Mr. Hagermann cried, 'it shall not be for long. You'll have a piano as soon ns 1 can get it, though I am compelled to work day and night for the money.' "A short time after that Mr. Hager mann was accidentally killed, and thus Julia lost a kind and loving father. This was tho first gTeat sorrow of her life! But though the family was deprived of the principal bread-winner and found it very difficult to make both ends meet, Julia still clung to the hops of owning piano and becoming a musician. She attended school, and worked hard be fore and after school hour to help her 1:iother support the family When she was sixteen years of age their cirenm tances improved somewhat, for two of the buys were then workimr. and Julia and her mother were plent. fully sup plied with sewing, for which they were well paid Tims they managed to save money to buy a piano, but when once more "ready to make the purchase, were again prevented It had become neees wiry for Mrs. Ilaoyrmnnn's 1:1. ther to live with them, and she was such a iiervons old lady that the children con staidly annoyed her by their l.oi-.ter,.,is ways; therefore the doctor advised M.s. llager.'inrin to take her to an old la dies' hom '. The one he recommended was an ox. 'client institution, but a cer tain sum of money mu-t be paid before she could enter. The grandmother went gladly, but she never knew that Julia's piano money was again sacri ficed for another's good. "The following year Mrs. Hageruiann married a man who proved to be intem perate and brutal. No one but the fam ily will ever know tin- sutTcring ho caused them until they were relieved of his presence by death. Aboutthis time Julia graduated and received an ap pointment as teacher in a school near home. Now, she thought, she would surely roali.e her fondest hopes; but as fast us she saved money it was needed for something in the family. Finally diphtheria entered the homo nnd took away the three boys, leaving of tho children only Julia and a little girl four years old. The expense and sorrow this occasioned you can imagine; I shall not attempt to describe it. Then came the saddest afllictiou of all. The trouble through which she passed had caused such a strain on Mrs. llagermann's mind that she went hopelessly insane. Of course she had to be removed to nn asylum; nnd Julia became a mother to little Elsie. 'Then I gave up all hope of becoming a musician, she said to me with tears that would not be kept back. 'All I can do is to live for Elsie and my poor mother.' the mother is dead, nnd tho little sister is grown up row and hopes to be able at least partly to repay Julia for her devotion; but sho cannot give her back the buoyancy of youth or the healthy body and nerves that accom panied it. ilow do you think a class ought to treat a teacher who has ex perienced so much trouble?" "With kindness, of course," Siid oms of the girls, quickly. "Even though she is cross some times, and cannot smilo because sho is unable to forget how her poor mother died?" added Miss Clare. "Why, yes, they ought to mako al lowance for her," said Annie Jennings. "Even though sho dresses shabbily and wears her hair in nn unbecoming style? still further questioned Miss. ltnre. "Oh! you can't you surely can't mean Miss MiggsV" cried Jos e Thnver. "Of course not," said Etta Wright, decidedly; "this lady was named Hager mann. "Hut, my dear," returned Miss Clare. "you remember her mother married again. The second husband was named Miggs. That was another of Julia's sacrifices. She took tho name 'Miggs'to please her mother, though sue disliked it very much.' "Then it was our Miss Miggs, after all," exclaimed Edith Eyle. "O girls". liow shamefully we have treated her!" "And we have been so annoying to day," said Etta, penitently. "It is useless to spend time in vain re- r'vi over me nasi, mv dears. We can only make up for mistakes by doing better in tho future. When you ara again tempted to judge a person, re member that tliere may bo circumstan cos which excuse the faults that you are so quick to notice." Meanwhile Miss Mlggs sat alone in her room grieving over her failures in school work. It had been un exceed ingly trying day, nnd she had lost her temper a number of times. How could sho control thoso largo scholars and win respect from tho little ones? furthermore, how could sho bear to have ccntlo Elsie come and witness h-i- impatience and lack of success? These questions still remained unsettled when she started wearily to school the lollowing day. Hut during the first session it seemed to her that she had somehow solved the problems after all. The Hrls hn.1 never behaved so well, and the boys appeared to profit by their example. In fact, teaching had never before been so pleasant aud easy; she did not los her temper once through the day, and at mree oeloelc, when her scholars bid her good afternoon nlensantlv. the iw,r teacher wondered if she could possibly oe areaming. tint no, there was the same state of affairs day after day; the girls and boys who had boon most. troublesome seemed to be making a do- ciueii ouori to oeliavo well; there was a marked improvement In the mml,,,-. of the whole school, and w hen Elsie np- peured to tahe charge of the little ones, Miss Miggs was proud to Introduce tho scholars to her. As for Mis i:isi,. tl.n girls immediately fell in love with her cnarmlng face nnd manners. "Sho is just as pretty and lovely nsshc can be," was the verdict; "doesn't look ono bit like her sister." Hut after awhilo thev notion.) n,n Miss Miggs hceimid tu l,o growiug younger nnd better looking. Elsie was the fairy that brought tho transforma tion; she dressed her sister's hair be comingly nnd saw that sho ha I cloth ing suitable for a school-teacher. "You can afford it, dear, you know," she said to Julia one day. "You must not spend another cent on me now." But the most beautiful light cams into Miss Miggs' eyes the day tho trus tees sent a piano to the school. The larger scholars had secretly demanded it, and tho morning it arrived they re joiced with exceeding great joy because of the happiness it caused their teacher "Miss Miggs is almost handsome tol day!" exclaimed Etta Wright. "How happiness does beautify ones counte nance!" Miss Miggs thinks she is too old now to attempt becoming a grand musician, but it would do you good to seethe comfort afforded her by that piano. -S. Jennie Smith, In Demoresfa Man. line. 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Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 9, 1892, edition 1
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