Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Feb. 14, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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V isjpa IPs vi JOHIIT "W. SLEDGE, I'KOHIIKTOR. A. K"ESPAPER FOB THE PEOPLE TIERMIS:-1-"''' ANN CM IN ADVANCE. VOL. XXV. WRLDON, N. C, TIIUllSDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1S95. NO. 44. i Good Newspaper I Good Article THIS COMBINATION IS PKF.TTY SUUK TO vl,. THIS IS THK REST MEDIUM. N'KW AD V KHTISKM KXTS. 6UK WAS EIGHT, 01' ll HSE. tiki. A.t . - When she advi'i-d him logo to the EXCELSIOR y. WEI.DON, N. c. where printing of every drsrription is cxi cutcd with lieatniss anil dispatch. Letter Hi-ads, l'iickit Iliads, Hill Hoad-i, Kuvi-loprs, Statements, Hand Hills, Programmes. Tiekets, Kti'., i:tc Ktc. Jciy Write for samples and prii es. K. I.. HWWAKII, 1'UnlMtl KTOIi. MOTHER S OLD STEEL THIMBLE. I've been rutnuiaftin a casket, filled with relics of the past, And I turned them idly, one by one, until I found at last, Wrapped in a piece of homespun and laid away with eare, The dinsy old steel thimble' that my mother used to wear. 0, what a flood of memories sweeps in upon my soul, As the coara aud laded covering I care fully unroll, And dim with dust of useless years, I see before me there, The haltered old steel thimble that my mother used to wear. Rouh with the toil of mother love in cheerless days of yore, It was the only ornament thoso dear hands ever wore, And I tenderly caress it as a treasure rich and rare, This precious old steel thimble that my mother used to wear. Companion of her widowhood, her faith ful fiiend for years, Made sacred by her patient toil aud unnotified by tears No costly pin that sparkles on the hand of lady fair, Could buy the old steel thimble that my mother used to wear. In a quiet little churchyard she has slum bered many a year, Yet iu this holy hour I seoin to feel her presence near, And Ifrur her tender benediction as I bow in grateful prayer, And kiss the old steel thimble that my mother u cd to wear. The memory of that mother's love shall be a beacon lilit, To guide my wayward footsteps in the path of truth and right, And the key that opens heaven's door, if e r I inter there, Will be the old ste. I thimble that my mother used to wear. ffE souther, PETKUSlU'Iili. VA. Electric i.igii rs. ki.i:cti:ic i;ei.i.f ACCOMMODATES liuU. C. SNOPGKASS. Proprietor, late ot Duller, Pa. How a Man Goes to Sleep, SIJMI1EH HEUIXS AT THE FEET A XI) THE SEXSES IIECOME I) (til MA XT OXE A ITER AX OTHER. The only first class hotel in the city. Commercial rates, J'i to 2 SI) pur day. T TASTELESS HILL NIC IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS WARRANTED. PRICE 50 cts. 6 Palatu. li L$., Not. 14,193. Parta Ukdloln C.n.. t Illta. 111). Gentlemen: We l1 1Mb year, W bottles of 3HOVK 8 TA8TKLBSS CHILL TONIC and haTO aoiwht threa ans already thm year. In all our ex- oerluv of 14 yuan, lu the drug burtnew. bara oever mid an arttjile tpl ate such universal WARRANTED AND FOR HALE BY A.S. HARRISON. ENFIELD, N C oct 4 dm. M0FKSS10XAL CARH.1. Vf. H. DAY.Ils. O. IIANIKt.,!T. t'. IIAltKIHUN Weldnn. N. O. Millet. N. r. WVIdnn. N C. DAY, DANII.I. 4i IIAKRIMON. ATTOR N EYS-AT-LA W, rTaaicea'lu the courW of Hulifai and Warrim comities, and wheiover their er. vices are needi-d. lliiauf the lirra will be In Halifai on MUM M. MTLLSM, WiLTIB I. 1SIIL J U L L I K A DAHIIL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Wkldon, N. C. Practice In Ihcieourtiof HllfaindNonhmp. iianiln the Supreme .ml Kuderal courts. CoU wllon made In allnaruof NorUi Carolina. Brauoa oaies at Uallfai, N. Copta ewtr Mo 4J. Jan 7 ly JU. X. T. BOSS, DENTIST, Weldon, N. C. 90ffiee over Emry oV rierce'a store. 10-19-ly. T, W. HARRIS, D. D. 8, LtTTLlTON , N. 0. Teeth Eitraotod without paia. 4-80-6. EacI ffore a Court Plaster. AXI) WE YOUTH COULDXT TELL WHICH CAME IX 11 IS ROOM. The youn man who thiuks he is going tj come out ahead in any joke in which a girl of orditiary sharpness is involved is sure to find his niialake. It happened some time ago in a certain college that the dormitories of both the young lady and gentlemen students opened into t Ik; same hall. Oue evening near midnight one of the gitls, who had slipped out of her room to enjoy a secret chat with one of the other girls, was hurrying to her riom, ami in the dalk mistook the room, entering the room of one ol the boys by mi-lake. He was standing by the gas j;l, having just turned out the light, and when she had found the match which she carried in her pocket and stirted to light the gas she stumbled against him. Of curse she screamed and started for the door, but he was too 'iick for her, and holding her a moment actually bit her cheek iu order that he mi Jit identify the young lady when next they met. Of course her wrath knew no bound-, and when she finally reached hi r room she called an indignation meeting of the other girls anil explained what the horrid fellow had presumed to do. She could never face him aain and was not going to chapel ill the morning. Iiut then of course he would know who she was, and she appealed to the girls to help her out of the difficulty. They did. The next morning when the girl stu ' dents filed past the boys at devotional exercises in the chapel one wicked youth looked over the top ol his IcMamctit only lo see a procession of 12 girls, each hav ing a long strip of black court plater on hi r left cliei k. lie has never yet dis e ivered which girl he bit. Indunap ilis Sentinel. INK VKSGKANCK. Oi.l r i hnivca'n first law," and tb iiutli is manifold) even iu the i n cuss of fjolii! lo sleep When a man! iff ttiidcrp, lii My does not do ; all at once, so lo speak. Some senses Mcoine d .rmaut before others a'td always iu the same order- As he becomes drow sy the eyes close, and the tense of seeing at rest. It is quickly followed by the -appearance of the sense gf taste. He next loses (he sense of smell, and then aftei a short interval the tympanum be comes iii-i nsible to sound, or rather the nerves which run tu the brain from it il to arouse any sense ol' hearing. The last sense to leave is that of touch, and in some hypersensitive people it i hardly ever dim ant. Kven in their case, iwever, there is no discriminating power or sense of what touched them. This rse is also the first to return upon awakening. Then hearing follows suit, after that tate, and then the eye become able to flash impressions back to the brain. The sense of smell, oddly enough, though it is by no means the first lo go, is the lust to come back. The same gradual loss of power is ob served in the muscbs and sinews as well as in the senses S' umber begins at ih feet and slowly spreads up ihe limbs aud trunk until il reaches the brain, wheu uncousi iou-uess is complete and the whole body is at ri-st. This is whv sleep is impossible when the fcot art' oold New Vork World. Chamberlain' Bye and Bkia Ointment Is unequalled for Keiema, Tetter, Sull Bheum, Scald Head. Sore Mpjilen, Chappc. HamU. Itchinir File, Hums Fnvt Bites. Chronic Sore Eves and (.ininulntcd Eye Lidi.. For sale by druggist at -JO cents per uox. TO H0R8K OWNEBS. For putting a home In a fine healthy con dition try lr. lady's Condition fowUers. They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure lotis ol appellie, reiipve evwu-n"ii, v.---kidnev disorders and destroy worms, giving new life to an old or over-women norse, vi (jNil package- ior n ' arutls For sale J. N. llrown, Halifax, and r. A. 8. Harrison, Knticld. OnsMKVATIONS. A capital stiiiy is told regarding two peddlers of Hebrew e.xir.ielion who were plying tin ir vocation in the country. Ca 1 ing at a farmhouse for dinner, they were aeeominod itrd, thou ji the lare was, if anything, worse than that usually given to tramps, the dryest of bread, very stale" cold potatoes, scraps of fat meat and bones, elc . and what made matters worse, they were charged 81 for the miserable repast. It took all the small change they could rake and scrape to pay score, and, shouldering their packs, they left the house, two very sober and disgusted men. After walking down the road for a half roiio in silence, one ot Ihetn ventured to relieve his feelings. "D itvas a pad man, Isaac." "Yes, Moses, dot vas a very bad mau?" Another half mile, and another long si lence, then: 'Ood vill punish dot man, Isaac." "Yes, Moses, (5od will punii dot ujan." They trudged on fully a mile further before ci'her spoke again, and then Moses broke the silence by exclaiming with quiet emphas's, as he drew a handful of silver spoons from his bosom: 'T-aae, (iod has punished dot man." FAITH IX TIIK DOCTOH. III QUEEN RANAVALONA III. OF MADAGASCAR. European powors arc Just now ffivfnfr the Island of Madanusrur const (lerj,ble attention be. cause of Iho tlireatcneil trmiWn hot ween that country ami Prance. W bile liiitiavalotia Ih yueen of tlic Island her husband, lialnllaiarlvony, the prime miulster. Is the iw-tual rulor. There is now a Freueli protectorate, that was recognied by (Jro.tt Itriiain four years apo. and tho French resident Kouoral forhids the natives to negotiate with foreign powers and practically com roll the government. Swiss In Chicap. .1 POETS DESCR1PTI0X OF THE C 11 AR1T Y HALL A T WE AUDITORIUM. gf) SOMETHING PRETTY IN MILLINERY, 1 A WOMAN'S AllVANTAOH. COULDN'T FII.IrilKOUDKH fas a Victim of Habit THE TEMl'ERAXCE LECTUR ER MISUXDERSTAXDS WE SOX OF TOIL. Don't pry into motives. Many a wo man goes to cuurcn 10 snow ut - nt and many a youDg man to see the girls. Don't use slang. It's taken many wise men mny years to build the Kng lish language ' Don't fool with unloaded pistols. Poison is surer, if you will be silly. Poo't argue with a trolley ear. Facts are mighty things. Don't marry a smile. The same teeth may bo useful in a snarl. Pon't try to cut a dash. The fcrson who's built that way will altraot atten tion. . V. Recorder. WhB Bab? iu ilck, w fw br (Moria. Wlo ih nu a Chlkl, aha crlnd for (Moria. ftiun At !, oiu to Otmorvl. mm ah had CUtldrM, aba amn bm OMtorla, "t)ne ol the most remarkable cases if faith I have eve' soen," said a well known physiulan reeeully, "occurred when 1 was a student in Philadelphia. I bad a p ni lit, an Irishman, who had a broken Kg. When ihe plaster bandage was removed and a lighter oue out in its place, 1 noticed that one of ihe pins went inwithgrtat difficulty, aud I could not understand il. A week afteiward, in re moving this pin, I lound it stuck hard aud fist, and I was forced to remove it wiih loreips What was uy astonish mi nt on miking an i lamination lo tin J that the in had l en run through the skintwieeiiiticidotitiion.il tho cloth 'Why, Pal,' .id I, dhVl you know th.it pin wui slicking In you?' 'To be sure, I did,' repllid P..I, 'but I thought von knowed otir busin 1 s, mid ao I hilt mo lom.'iie," All I'ree. Those who have u-ed r. King's Ne Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity 10 trv it free. Call on the advoiiiscil ilrug nil! and get a trial bottle, I'ree Send vour name and address lo II. K lluek'en Si Co , Chicago, and get a sample boi of Dr. Kings New lie I ll's tree, us well as a copy of Uuido to Health aud House hold Instructor, free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you .i.- . ii7 '..i -u DOtning. IT Ul. loiieuo mu.-Hiuu. Among the Turks tho bodiei of the dead am held In eitremo reverence, though the oemcteries is used as picnic grounds. Mrs. Kmily Thome, who resides at Toledo, Washington, says she has never been able to pri cure any medicino for rheumatism that relieves tbc pajn m ujiokly and effectually as (lhambcrlain's Tain ualm and that sne nas also uscu ii (or lame back with great success. For sale by J. N. Brown, Halifax, Dr, A. 8. Harrison, Knhcld. Iu addition to his duties as l uit d Slates Senator from Colorado, Klward 0. Wolcott is the general ciunsel of the Denver & Ilio Grande railway. Of course he receives unny applications) (or passc-i. A young lady living in the southern part nf Colorado desired to visit Denver. She bad a friend of her own sex in Denver, who was a frieni of Seu ator Woluott's. The young lady wrote her Denver friend a long letter, saying. he Would visit the capital and concluded it as follows: "I wish you would ask Mr. Wolcott to send inea pass from Al amosa to Denver and return." Of course there had to be a postscript, of which the following is a true copy: P. S. I wish you Would scud tin- one of those Y. Z. corsets the kiud ) u 1 wore when I saw you last. They ai(i Woman, iu spite of her di-franchisi-m -nt, has at least one great advantage O 'er man. She can make a home a rod homelike home for herself alone and unaided, as no man can do. A man may be ever so rich and ever so great a connoisseur in household furnishings aud brie a-brae, he tuny possess a mansion and entertain widely, but when it conies to home any plain little working woman who doesn't board can eclipse him. In youth the life of tho young man may S 'em so independent and care free that the young worn in envies him his escape from household cares and worries, but later on the balance changes, and the brother, if he remains a bachelor, has reason to envy his sister, whether she marries or not, as. rejjurds her power to oroatc a home, it is undoubtedly harder l',r ,.. I ..,', ,,,., 1 1, ... I',,r m..n juM too lovely for anything." . . , . . J ...I I hut nltiir Iho mnnpv it nertiiirii.! lo in make it go at least as far in the maintc- Tbe Denver lady, iu a moment ol ab sent uiindediiess, turned the letter over, lorsed a request to Senator Wolcott for a pass on tho back thereof, and mail ed it to Mr. Wolcott'a office. The next day he received this reply : "My diar madam: I enclose you a pass for your friend from Alamos i to Denver return, as requested. I would send her the corset, but I don t know her number." Chieag i Tribune. nance of a home, aud a woman with a coiulortablc io'oiuc can give a habita tiou more grace and beauty and comfort and general homeliness than a man cau with a fortune Philadelphia l'ress. WASN'T eONVINCKU. n i : 1 1 1 : c 1 1 : i i p o 1 1 1 1' n i t y Lord Aberdeeu once left London al ..... I . I VT . I runlnignt in a sleeping car lor tne .virir. In the morning he ; aw a stranger oppo site him. "Kxeusj ma, sir," said tho stranger. "may I ask if yo-U are rich?" Som 'what surprised, his lordship re- , plied that he was tolerably well lo do. : "May I ask," continued the straiyer, 1 "how rich you ref'( "We'l, if it will do you any good to know," was the rrply, "I suppose I havo several hundred thousand pounds." "In Iced," went on tho stranger "Then, If I were as rich as you, aud snored as loud as you, I should take a whole carriage, so as not to interrupt ihe Bleep of olheis" Household VVerds lluealen'a Am Ira Halve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, Sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, oorus, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give pcrfoct satisfaction, or money refunded. Priea lift oenta per h x. For sale by Wi. Cohen. There arc, says a Now York newspa per, about 10 Afro American lawyers iu New York, 13 in Boston and morq than 25 in Chicago. "Wall," sa;d tUo old lady, "il'lhe airlh is round and goes lound, whit it holds it up.' I ' Oh, these learm d men say it goes around (lie sou and that ihe sun holds il up by vinue of attraeii in," he replieiL The old lady lowered her specs, and, by way ol climax, responded: " Wall, if lliesa hih larnt ment six ihe sun hold-up ihe ainli I sli ould like lo Ldj v what h'ld' up th ib when the son noes d 'Wnl Th it's what's the nutter.' I Amusing Journif TOMMY'S I'OHHXOON. l G.30 a iu Tommy arises. G 35 He complains of a severe head ache. 7 Quite sick but able to eat a hearty breakfast. 7:30 Gelling worse very rapidly. 8 He develops some few signs of fever. 8:15 Complications of toothache and sore throat. 8:45 Ho fears he will die. 9 (school time) High fovcr, aches all over, and sobbing with many severe pains, 9: 15 Little Tommy is out in the yard wrestling merrdly with tho neighbor's boy. One of the conditions of membership of a New York club is that each member must give at least one hour, a week to doing aonio good aotion, The charity ball in Chicago is brill iant, not merely as a fashionable and au eleemosynary occasion. It is endear ed to all lovers of poetical description and romantic poesy. Mr. Sylvanus F. Hill, the poet of the Auditorium, emerges once u year from that toa sttietly pre served retirement in which he has long been engaged in writing a poetical dircc tory of Cook county and fills The Inter Ocean with the splendor of pag -nlry and the honey of music. The Chicago char ity bull of ISO.") was held nt the Audito rium on last Thursday night, and Mr. liill described it with bis usual wealth of adjective and luxuriance of passion. His exodium was lull of might aud magnifi cence : Like a grim, impenetrable fortress of uacdiiuvul times the Auditoiium looked before the moon swung out like a silver lamp in the midnight sky and cast around the gray tower and austere walls the soft, transforming tissuo of its woven beams. Far out over the frozen waters of the lake gazed the deep windows from under their arched brows of fluted stone, as ihe great monument of Chicago's power flung out a challenge to the eastern world. High in the air the tower, like a mighty forefinger, was pressed upon the chang ing pulse of lioreas, whilu the quick voice of the telegraph repotted the con dition of the weather to the listening town. Clouds hung like a frown upon the building's grauite brow, but its her I was tilled with melody and beating with hu man sympathy and kindliness, The charily ball was on ! And as the music swirled on through the great arches, twinkling with the lights that jewel the roof and flutteriug like bright plumuged birds among the buses of ivo.y and gold, the feet of the mimic armies advancing au I retreating fell into thyme, young voices into sWei.ter cadences, the scowl on the face of ihe bcuding sky iuclt'd iu laujl.ti r, and a- ihe hours with golden fe -I slipped by "Silently, one by one. iu the infinite uica,iiows of heaveu lilossomed the bi autiful stars, ihe forget tnenots of the angels." Mr. Hill, loo, swirled in music through the great arches, twinkled and fluttered an 1 advuuceil in cadeuee We seem lo S '0 his eyes glittering; beneath (luted eye brows and his pencil pressed liken niigb.y forefinger upon tho paper that throbs with the quick souiing thoughts. As hi whirls like a strain through the south tunnel we hear with hitu "(he words of the poet architect" of the building: The utterance of life is a song, The symphony of na.ure. The jewels flash, the laces glitter. Tbc great procession comes: Stately dowagers in velvet gowns, with white hair piled high under dia mond tiaras, aud debutantes with dia aphanous draperies, soft looks brushed back Irom untroubicdj brows aud a lose lucked over one pretty car; Youth and Age, meeting aud courtcsying, and when tbe lines broke up and swept iu small de tachments into the graceful convolutions of tbe dance it was like the shattering of a rainbow or the sudden separating of a mosaic, whose parts, fitting iuto an ex quisite and harmonious whole, were yet complete as single jewels. Palmetto leaves from the bayous of the south, palms from the islands of the Indies, wcro knotted with tho orange oilored taffeta cloth of the orient, but it did not need tropical foliage to suggest the beauties of Araby. Dark eyes and midnight tresses were there, and girls as fair as the peri who stood at the gates of paradise. Tbc poem has been written, and tl a proof has been read, but the first flushes of the dawn illuminate the pensive lin eamcnts of Sylvanus F. liill as he sits by the great rose window in the eighth story i f the Inter Ocean building. The per jitnas of blue and gold glitter in tho first smiles of morn. Tho ivory slippers on the poetic in the case are touched with a tender glow. Tho tired elevator is softened. The newsboys point with reverence to tho window where Svlvanus F. Bill is dreaming, his red Turkish nightcap pulled over his godlike waste of brow. It is suniise in Chicago! New York Sun. "Habit, habit, habit, how il binds a man with a chain of iron?" exclaimed the icinpsTaucc lecturer out of a job, dra malieally. "And that's right, too," commented the son of toil." "All, my friend, you seem to have had some experiuuee wiih habits," said the lecturer. "You bet I have," replied tho other. "That's what causes all the misery of my Mfe." The lecturer glowed with pleasure. Here right before him was a horrible example and he proceeded to draw the man out. "You have felt the irresistible craving which drags yiu down, while your better nature is crying out against it?" "That's what." "You have realized (hat your habit was hurrying you on lo the grave at breakneck speed, and yet you have felt that you could not resist it?" "Yes, sir." "It has robbed you of sleep and rob bed you of food, made you bleary eyed, nervous and physically exhausted?" "Many and many a night, sir, I have gone without sleep just thinkiug of it, and it has got to be a common practice to go for long spells without eating when the pressure comes." "You have starved your family and let vour children "o iu rats because if it?" "Well, hardly that. My besetting habit has taken care of my family in pret ty good shape." "You don't mean that you are a deal- GOOD RESULTS The son of toil looked puii'cd, but he answered, "No." "Ah, I see, you have not yet reached the lowest stage of 1 -gradation and you think to escape it. But let mo wain v -ii. my fii-ml, von will not, unless you o eteotne your Ii iblt, lb -o've to eon q l-.r it. You can ii you try." "Well, I don't know. I s oiotmos think it wou'd be pretty dull living if 1 sli iuld break it off." "No. no, no! ou would he a t fi e mm. You would feel sueb j v as you nevi-r before felt in yourlif: Youi wif would fall on your neck with tears ol thankfulness. Come, my friend, the demon has not vet an unlreakable clutch ution you Siu the pledge uever to drink " "Drink? Why, I never drank a drop in my life What are you giving us? "Hut I thought you said you knew tl e power of habit; that you had felt the crav ing which you could not resist; that yiu had speut nights without sleep and days without toad; that you weie being dragg ed down to an early " I have but 'taint the drink habit What's done all that lo me, preacher, is the cousarued habit I've bad ever since I was a boy of working." sice the orlit's l-'alr tor l-'illrcn Cents. Upon receipt of your address anji fifteen cents in postage stamps wo will mail you prepaid our Souveuir 1 ortlolto ol th VA orld s Columbian reposition, tl.e reg- iir mice is lilt v cents, hut as we want ou to have one, we make the price nom mat. ion win nii'i it a work ot an anu thing lobe priz.d. It contains full page views ot the great buildings, Willi d scriptious tit tbe same, and is executen in highest style ol art. It not stilish with it, alter you get it, we will rel'uud the stamps and lot you keep the hi Address 11. h. liueklen & Co, Chicago Illinois. A Dcs Moines woman who has been troubled wiih freiiueut colds, concluded lo try an old remedy in a new way, and accordingly look a lablespoonful (four times the usual dose) of Chamberlain i Cough Hemedy just before going to bed The next rooming Blie lound that h cold had almost entirely disappeared During the day she took a tew doses i the remedy (one teaspoonlul at a time a,nd at night again look a teaspoonful before going to bed, and on the following morning awoke free from all symptoms ot tbe cold, since then she has, on lev eral occasions, used this remedy in like manner, with the saint) good results, and is much elated over her discovery of so quick a way 6f -Nring a oold -" " i For sale b' rown, A, S. Harrt "V 1 The i -fli i ds of Korea wear upon their hats the figures ol various birds and am als The experience of George A. Apgar. of German valley, N J, is well wortli reuii meinherintf. He was troubled with hrotiie di.irrhu' i and doctored for nve uienllis and was ireaieu n. lour uiiiorent ors without benefit, lie th 'ii bean u-ing I liaiiiiieriain s i "lie, i noiera Diarrhoea Kemedv.' f which one small lollle efl'iried a complete cure. F ir s i c by J. N. Brown, Halifax, Dr, S Harrison, hnhcld. in advertising tell the story for shrewd advertisers better than big circulation claims or great promises. ,-.a J u.. ADVKKTISKMKNTS. The best evidence goes to show (hut the pyramids of Kgypt wore royal scpul ihres N K W ADV K HT IS K M K N TS. mi MP In Poor ealth means so much more than you imagine serious and fatal diseases result from trilling ailments neglected. Don t play with Nature s greatest gift health. If you arefeelinK out ot sorts, weak ami generally ex- hnustcii, nervous, J ;ind can L work, It-jin ;tt onceiak itiK the most relia ble strengthening inedu jtie. which is Hrovut's Iron Bit lers. A tew bot iles cure benefit comes from the very first dose it itx'n't stain your terth, a n tl lis fcaant to take. Browns Iron itters !t Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney nnd l iver Neuralgia, Troubles, Constipation, iod Blood Malaria, Nerv ous ailments Women's complaints. .i.-t ( Ii" Olil tints ml I h" UI.i (n r. smiuti-i I In M i i iK i w-ll f'-iel sel i Tair u :- B5 JVN tS ..Wt CO, UALII."1RE, WO. jniy'it; ly. - :r , Tf.-u-d red iihvts aie sub f i ''i -f M. :nts we : Jei U.'ti.-Mul V or Id' .! tvj'ik-tiei LMvl.nl v. 1 1 muu iiiniww ST COPYRIGHTS. CA I OnTAIN A PATENT f For iroini't gnowcp and nn huni't't (iimnn, wrlto to l A, CO., who tinvi' hiirtiierly tlfly yenrs eniiiTH'm'.'lntlip pfitent buiiiiera. i nuiuiuinca tloniifitriiHy n.iiflil.'iUiiil. A Ilnnitbookof In fomiHtion cfiiiferiuuff I'nlfnt and bow to ob- tHITl tlli'in PI'IlI irCC. AltU) D CAIIIIOf(U tM (UVUimii- lull unit Mcirnilfle Itrwthii nent free. Parents tnkt-n thnmifh Munn ft Co. MCWTt; i)e.'inl nntUie In tlu Setfiitillf AmprirBO nd ttnm nre brotiuht. witlcly beiortitbe public with out rent tu the Hiveiitnr. This upleiidla paper. iMtiieil wprklT. pti'itiintly i Hunt rated, baa by far tb copiea, 'i.t cents. Kvory ntiuiwr coniaiu oeau- lnri:eitt ctrcultitiiin of any scientinc wort m lo wnrlii. S: a year, fttiiple copies sent free. Ittitlaing KilitinD, rnontniy, -.:a year. omRiw tiftil plate, in colors, and photographa or new li(iucn, with plans, enahliiin nullderi to show th latent (leMunH iinil Fprure contracts. Address W. M. HABLISTON & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in CAHPKTS, STOVES, and Mattrawe, etc. IMMENSE STOCK AND LOW PRICES. W. M, HABLISTON A CO., No. 20 N. Sycamore St., Petersbnrg, Va. 10 2H ly. -THK CHAHLOTTK- OBSERVER Nnrth Citrolint'j Forfiuiwt Newspaper DAILY AND WEEKLY. lmleieuilent and ft-arless; bigger an0) more ullr.K live tluiii ever, it will be an in valuable visitor to the home, the office, the club or the work room. THE DAILY OBSERVER. All of the newof the world. Com plete Daily reports from the Slate and National Capitols. (8 a year. THE WEEKLY OBSERVER, o o o o A perte-t family journal. All th new of the week. The reports from the Lrginlature a xpcciul feature. Kt memher the weekly Observer, Only one dollar a yrar. Send for aaropl copies. Addriss Chiirlutle, N. C. J. Ti. CUM FAMILY GROCER And Dealer In FRUITS k VEGETABLES. Juvt received afresh lot of Groceries. Confectioneries, Canned goods, Must, lard, aud general t&hls supplies always on bond. 1 will sell as low as any house in town, ana solicit a ahaM of the public pa tiro tm He. nov 2 ly. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream br tarUr baking powder. Highest ol alt l" JeaTnoiog atrongth. "Seif U. ' - "Vbod P - -SCOTLAND NECK .Express paid on packages, for prioa-list. Addrsss, f 8end t
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 14, 1895, edition 1
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