Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / April 2, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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I Inill JOHIT'-W. SLEDGE pkoi'iuk VOL. XXX. TOR. A. IN" E "W SP APEB FOIi THE IP E O IP 3L, IE TEIILVlS: 81-50 l'KR ANMJM IN ADVANCE. WELDON, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1896. NO. 50. 1 1 ? i. Si NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CONSUMPTION 0 NIOKOWKB la SEVERE COUCH At Night Spitting Blood Given Over by the Doctors 1 LIFE SAVED BY AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL "Seven yearn nao, my wife hail severe attack of lung trouble which 6i tlie physician! pronounced consumption, oi ine cough van extremely ulsin'sslni;. " especially at iiluht. awl wan froiiriiily 0 attended with the stttlnR of l.lnnil. Oi The doctorj briiiR miaiilo to ln-l her. r I Induced her to try Ayi-r's Cherry IVr- o toral, and was surprised at the great o relief It nave, llefme mine one whole bottle, she was cured, sn that now she Is o quite itrong and heallhy. That this o medicine saved my wife's life, I have not 2 the least doubt"-K. Mourns, Mem- o phis, Tenn. o I 0 O I o oi oi o FAIR oi Ayer's Cherry Pectoral i Received Highest Awards AT THE WORLD'S FAII 00000000000000000000000? jel31y. If arm. w I L LI AM FREEMAN, PORTRAIT ARTIST AND P1I0- tographer and dealer in FRAMES, EASELS, AMATEUR Supplies, etc. OLD PICTURECOPYING A8PECIALTY Fiiat class work guaranteed. octlOly. 176 Main St., Norfolk Va. groves TA5TELE55 CHILL TQMOE 18 JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50 cts. Oalatta, Ii la., Not. 16, 1893. Ptuls MedtotD6 Co., Ht. Louis, Mo. Gmlemen: We sold IrM year, 000 bottlea of SBUVU'8 TAHTKLKHB CHILL TONIC and have bought tbre srou already thU year. In all our ex perlenoe tif H yearn. In the drug buRinem. have un no (vniuia iuui's lucu uuivvrsUi Boum Hours truly, oeTer told an article thatg&v fiboUua as juur Tu&lo. xo BOLD AND WARRANTED BY Dr.A.S.Harrison, ' ENFIELD, N. C. FINE GROCERIES Grocerie CHEAP GROCERIES. S FRUITS & CONFECTIONERIES. COME AND SEE. Come one, come all, both large and small, Examine my stock, betore buying at an. For mv stock is complete and prices low, To compete with the products the far mere grow, I thank my kind friends for the patronage nf the past .And assure them all I'll lie true to the last. And sruarantee them in every respect The goods purchased front uie they'll never regret, Therefore come all, both large and small, For I will deal honestly with you all, Do not delay, come right away- v And make your pure tunas to day. J. L. JUDKIN8. dee ii iy. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. JJOWAKD ALSTON, Attorney-at-Law HALIFAX, N, Ci t WIT- JAMS M. HULLEK, DILI M WALTM 1. D1NUL DAHIIL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, WlLDOR, N. C. Practice In theconrtiof Hallfki andNnrthunp. I m and In the supreme ana reaenu couru. uoi. ectlouimiule in llprteof North Carolina. Branca offloe at Uallbx, N. C.open every Hon day. J ' l D U. T. HOSS, ID E USTT 1ST Weldon, N.C. (gOdlce over Emry A Pierce's store, 10-19-ly. - DR, W.J. WARD.& .. Snrpou Dentist, ENFIELD, N. C. M.Office over Harrison's Drag Store, deeUOly. ON Till:. ROAD. A Few Points on Manners for Travellers to Heel Occupy no more space than you re quire. If jour umbrella falls on the floor and if a man hands it to you, say "Thank you." But don't stare at any man, expecting in to offer you his scat. No doubt ho as tired as you are. Ifyuuarea young girl, don't look If conscious, if over so pretty. Above all don't make your toilet in the cars trimming your nails, fixiDg your hat. If a man speaks to you take no notice. Ho will soon stop. Don't giggle, laugh or look around any publia conveyance. It is under bred. Never count your money on a train. If a strange woman wishes to cultivate you, beware. you carry a silk bag bang it on your Never put it on the seat. Carry your own drinking glass: never use the cup at the water's cooler. Cany your lunch in a box, which can be thrown out of the wiodow when finish ed. Always have your name on the inside of your umbrella; also on the tag of jour bag. If you aro compelled to take a baby in the car, exercise good sense. Never take magaiine, boxes of candy any other salable object in your hand, unless you intend to buy them. In a sleeping car do not disrobe. In case of accident it would be awkward. Fee the porter for bis attentions, but let it be a small one. Don't talk of your private affairs when travelling in vehicles of any kind. There are always listeners. When Iravellitig with friends be quiet limes. Many people cannot stand the motion of a car. In that case silence is golden. Don't read if you have weak rycB. It injuticuf. Make no friends on shipboard uuless you know who they aro. No young girl should travel alone. A chaperon should be on hand. Give a boy five or ten oonts to carry your baggage' To go loaded is vulgar. Be on lime. The train will not wait, To kiss the "good by" too often very bad form. Don't cry uuless jou cannot help it. To ak questions continually of a con uctor is very lmtatiug, If you happen to be on the sunny side of the ear, don't fret. THE OLD DOCTOR'S STORY. His Part in the Romance anJ Tragedy of a Beautiful weiiej I'air. LOVE AND MARRIAGE. You Cannot to loo Careful in Selecting Your I'artner for Life- Is Your Soul Insurei A little boy on his father's knee said "I apa, is your soul insurcdr "Why do you ask, my son?" "Because I heard Uncle Frank that you had your house insured and your litu insured, but he did not think you thought ot your soul, and he was Iraid you would lose it. tan t you get li injured right awaw It was all too true, and the father was led to seek the divine guarantee of his soul a well being. An Anxious Customer. John Potts Aro you the medium wbi advertises to unite the separatedf Medium (proudly)! never tail. John Potta I wish you would con nect me with the $101) I got separatee from last uinhl. I was placed next the old doctor at a fashionable dinner some days ago, and a chance occurrence led to the promise, on his part, to tell me one of his stories when opportunity came. Last night he fulfilled the promise, and if you are will ing, I will tell the story to you; not oo (tie dear old doctor told it to mo, for i' must luck tho accompaniment of those keen yet kindly glances that caruo from his clear, blue eye, and the mellow ca dence of his gcntlo voice, but, as nearly possible, I will follow his words. The octor said : I was attracted to them the moment they entered the long dining hall by cir youth, their beauty and that inde- nable something which envelops, as a rosy cloud, those who are newly wedded d who love and aro beloved. Tbcy were (and are, for that matter, though at was 20 years ago, and I have usher ed into existence for them siuce that day whole housefull of rosy boys and dainty rib!) the handsomest couple I ever set my two eyes upon. lie, with an imperi- , stately carriage and dark, splendid coloring and beautiful clear feat ures, which brought to my mind all the heio'o stories I had read of the knights of old. She, fair, with a delicate, appealing loveliness, which went straight to my foolish old heart. I liked everything about her. The quiet ele gance of her modest gray gown, her smoothly banded hair, herclcar, can did brown eyes. , The waiter placed them at my table, and I was pleased with the fond, yet un obtrusive, attention bestowed upon her by her husband; but even then I could but observe the fact that there was some weight on her heart, some anxiety, which would not be stilled. This was evidenced thought, by the nervous, hurried glances she cast at her husband, and by look of dejection which now and again settled on her lovely face. That night after a dreary round among my charity patients, to which I gave each Ihursday afternoon, I sat toasting my old shins by a comfortable re, thinking of tho pinched and wasted faces I had seen; contrasting them, un consciously, with the lovely face I had watched with such interest at dinner, when a hell boy rushed excitedly io, hand og me a card from the clerk on which was penciled: "Urgent call for a doctor in Number 83 please respond." Was it that my mind had been dwelling upon the lovely, fair face, or what was it that told me swiftly, surely, that my patient would prove to be the bride about whom had allowed myself to sit dreaming? Be that as it may, when I reached num ber 83, it was her pale, unconscious face that my eyes met as I entered, while a distracted and voluble chambermaid buzzed about her making ineffectual at tempts to restore consciousness to the nguid form, "For a long time I, too, labored in vain, trying first one remedy, then anoth er; but finally the long lashes were lifted and a wild, frightened glanco scanned my face. It really seemed that that at traction between us had been mutual, fur in a few moments the terrified look left her uplifted eyes, and at a sign from her I bade the chambermaid leave us. "No sooner had the door closed up on her than my patient half raised her self on her elbow to exclaim: "You are a doctor?" To my nod of affirmation she made answer: "I know you have a go"d, kind heart and will befriend a ADVERTISEMENTS. ,1 vv tl'A ht W m i i PHYSICAL SJKliNGTH. cheerful soirils and the ability to fully enjoy life, come only with a healthy .w Ixnly and mind. The young man who tuners from nerv ous debility, impaired mem ory, low spirits, Irrita ble leimwr, and the thmiiuiul and one de rangements of mind anil !ly mat remit from, un natural, pernici ous habltii usual ly contracted ill youth, through ignorance, thereby incapac itated to lli: oughty etijoy life. He feels tired, apiiitlesa, and drowsy ; his sleep IsduliiiDeil and dues not re fresh him ai it .l,nl,l the will wower is weakened morbid fears haunt him and may result In confirmed hypochondria, or meiaii rbolia and. finally, ill soiling of the brain, epilepsy, ("fita"), paralysis, locomotor ataxia and even iu dread insanity. To reach, re-claim and restore such unfortunates to health and happiness, is the aim of the publishers of a Doctor Book ot looo pages, written in piain lan guage, treating fully on the nature, symp toms and curability, by home-treatment, of such diseases. This great book will be tent on receipt of twenty-one cents in one-cent stamps, for postage and wrap ping only. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. V. iFor more than a quarter of a century physicians connected with this widely celebrated Institution have made the treatment of the diseases alve hinted aj their specialty. Thousands have con lulled tlieni by letter and received advice and medicines which have resulted In permanent cures. sunerers ironi y lumun vu friendless woman. No woman ever lived more in need of help.' Afnr a brief sp. ll nf trembling, sic grew m ie quiet, and I sat waiting fur her to ti ll tun her troubles. From time to lime I touched lighlly the soft hair thrust back from her brow, and murmur cu wurds ot sympaihy. the best way to win a wnman'a cunfijence, I have lung since learned, is to cive ber I plenty of tine and wait. Ol'omrsc, all this lime I was putiiiug my brain as to the whim abouls of her husband, at llie same time unconsciously o mnecting him with her distress. Finally she drew herself up Iu a sitting posili n and essayed tO( speak, but tears b.'gan to n w and heavy sobs impeded her utterance. After a whili though, she managed to get her trouble into wotds. "I ill sp ire you the brokco and j ulatory narrative that I heard and just give you the grist of it all. It seemed that she had no. near relatives, none on either father or mother's sid ; was a guv ernesa i n a family of wealth and position; met the man who afterward became her husband. . loung, ignorant of the world, he dawned on her as some ipendid realization of ber vost lofty dreams a god who deigned to stoop and lift the lonely, friendless girl to the high estate of his wedded wife) Questions ihe had none to ask. Her gentle, guile- leas heart gladly yielded its richest flow era ot love and trust to him, ana when he did indeed mako her his wife, ber life teemed an endless vista of splendid joy poor girl said, 'when I found my lover husband a slave to the vile habit of secret drinking. Urbane, pel feet in courtesy to all, gifted and cultured, each nightfall saw his transformation into a besotted beast a beast to whoso unclean em- That matrimony is a happier state braces I must submit, whose foul kisses than celibacy when it means a union of must pollute my lips, or exposure would hearts as of fortunes there is little doubt, follow. For, when under tho influence but, though many people marry for love, of liquor, ho seemed lost to all senso of or something they mistake for it, very shame or propriety, and would threaten few of theso unions lead to lusting happi- to publish me to tho world as a wife who I ncss. Why is this? did nothing that a wife's duly culled for. Tho great reason seems to bo that in Fri'tcncd. bewildered, lost in a sense of most lives tho ruling passion is self, and my mii-ery, for a long time I submitted, upon this rock everything which comes Put, tr seo my beautiful, lordly lover in contact with it is shattered sooner or thus besotted, his face swollen beyond later. A man will often fancy himself recognition, on his lips the fetid odor of I very much iu love with a pretty and the stuff that had cost us our happiness, I sprightly girl, and all the more so if she his beautiful eye? glaring with strange, has some means of her own. Now, the threatening glances; or to lie beside him real fact of tho case very likely hi simply after he had fallen into a brutish slum- that the girl amuses him and he pictures ber, and tremble for fear ho should a little home with her as its mistress as a awakel Ob! only Ood knows what I pleasant chango from bachelor "diggiugs" have suffered! He is so restless, travel- In fact, what he calls love is only ing from place to place; and I? what another name fcr pure, unadulterated could I do but follow him and pray for selfishness. Ho thiuks of himself and strength to endurel not of her, and when be discovers, as he Last night the climax came. I do- will soon after marriage, that she has termined to leave him, to return to my rights, claims and wishes to be satisfied life of drudgery, forsaking forever any as well as himself, he will probably at hope of happiness. I seized the oppor- first feel very much surprised, and then tunity before his evening carouse to on-1 aggrieved ond indignant. nounce to him my unalterable decision; I Perhaps tho girl may be in her way as 1 1 ,t II - II !.-l . r. ana an, mei iiere tne poor gin Drone i sclusli as the man and have married ior into a passion of grief at some memory the sake of position, wealth independence that emote her tender heart, and contin- I from parental control, or some equally ued her pitiful story, interrupted by long satisfactory reason. If this be the case, drawn sighs: 'What made it harder for then as soon as the little veneer of mutal me was the fact that his excessess had attraction and sympathy which they not robbed me of his lovo. His deseera- called lovo has worn off, then both man tion of the vigorous body, the splendid and woman will find the marriage bond mind, had not caused the spirit of love I irksome and will look back wishfully to to fly from him It shone from bis eyes I their old days of freedom. In a case it trembled io his voice, it smote him I like this eettuinly we cannot say love has with dismay as I spoke solemnly to him been destroyed by marriage, fur, though of his courso toward me, of my friendless I both young people may have fancied dependence on him; and ho besought me they loved, it was a mere deluson, which to try him onee more. Uut 1 hardened time and bolter acquaintance must my heart and would not; until finally, iu inevitably have disspelled without the a paroxism of rage and sorrow, ho fled help of matrimony. irom the room, threatening his lilo, and Look at a higher and happier mar- 1 have not seen him since. 11 be does 1 riage, ono in which both parties start destroy himself, (she rose and began to with a true affection for the other and pace up and duwn tho room, wringing I the capacity for gtcater love, and also her bands) 'I, I, the woman who swore I with a firm purpuso of making the other to him, to honor him but how could 1? happy. A few years pass, and how does How could I? I shall have caused his one find theso wedded lovers? Sh death! I cannot endure it! ou must probably absorbed in her children and find him, dear, good doctor, and bring I her household cares and her husband him to me. I of very secoudary importance to her "I will not weary you unnecessarily," I Why is this? She has simply bored and the doctor said, "by a detailed account then aleniatcd her husband's lovo by of how and wbero I found him; it is suf- demonstrated effection, which in unmar ficient to Bay that I did find him, did ried days was kept in check by maidenly take him back to the hotel with me, but; coyness and modesty. For a short time alas I when we reached the room the it pleased hi in to feel that he was her all poor wile had gone into violent convui-1 in all, and that outside him she had no sions, and from them passed into a separato life and interests, but then her protracted spell of brain fever. devotion palled on him, and ho at last Now comes tho gist of my story, as it were, became quite surfeited with Through all those long, - dreary days, tho sweets for which he had never ob- during which I fought a hand to band taincd an appetite by fasting. battle with death, his devotion never I For marriago to bo happy, lovo must onoo flagged. Not one drop of any in- I bo cherished and it must bo restrained, toxicant passed his lips, nor did lie ever I encourged, cheerfully nurtured and evince the slightest desire for it. All guarded, or it will take wings forever, through her illness the touch of his hand, the sound of his voice would quiet her most raging delirium. But when the turn came and she began to improve day by day, then it was that I felt powerless. She actually seemed to draw back from recovery, to dread the return of her strength. Full well did I know the cause. Nature, herself, and pale roses began to bloom on her wan cheeks and her eyes to look less hollow. So a day came when, by means of great persuasion, I induced her to sit up, and, going to her Bide, I said Dearie, I am going to take Harry out for a walk, and when we return you must be prepared for a pleasant nay a happy surprise. Then I left her, takin: her husband (who was in my secret ) with me, and when wo returned, then on his breast, appearing as fair to th poor child as did the star of Bethlehem to tho shepherds, fluttered a tiny whit ribbou, tho badge of her husband's free doui. "That," concluded the dear old doctor, "was one of the proudest moments of my life, fur I had persuaded him to take Ihe pledgo which would help him to be tin man that God meant him to be Julia Neely Finch, in Union Signal. "OLD HICKORY." Gen. Jackson anl his Profession of Chris tianity-Forgave his Enemies. SEEDS THAT WILLGUOW. WORDS OP WISUOM FROM THE OLD BOOK ITSELF. "The way of the slothful man is a hedgo of thorns; but the way of the .;..h..,.. : ..I..:- " however, asserted I .'..' , lie mm ivt-iii uuiu me puur suau not lack." Our Unlit afUiction, which is but for a moment, workcth torus a far more exceeding and elerual weight ol glory " "The tabernacle of the upright shall ourish." "Whom the Lotd luveth Ho ohasten- eth, and scuurgoth every sun whom He receiveth," "Illes-ed aro lliey that do His com- manilmcuts, that they may have right to tho tree i f life, and may enter in through the nates into llic city." 'Thou v,ilt light my candle; the Lord my (iod will enlighten my darkness." The Lmd your (iod lie it is that id wih y"i, t" f!h f-r jin against your enemies to save you. Tho wa.'iM nf sin is death; but the gift of (Jud i. eternal life, through Jeous Christ our Lmd " The figure of Andrew Jackson iB one of the most dramatic in American his tory, It is oddly significant of the revolt of a strong, imperious nature against the subduing influences of civilization, that rub down the eccen tricities of individuals, and make them all outwardly alike. It is probablo that the more Bcholarly and gently bred wbigs of Jackson's day, disgusted by the oaths, tho uncouth cos tume and abrupt manners of the old soldier, underrated his stern integrity, and the courage with which he held to an opinion, however narrow, which he believed to be right. Jackson, on the other band, unques tionably took delight iu shocking them by unconventional outbreaks. It is said that he once went to a cabinet meeting wearing high boots covered with mud. Observing the glances of disgust which fell upon them, he exclaimed: "I beg your pardon, gentlemen! My feet are wet. I have been in the stable-yard." He at once ordered a foot-bath and towels, and quietly bathed his feet then and there. The men present at this scene were not likey to give him credit for the shrewdness and honesty of purpose with which, having ieclotbed his feet, he turned to affairs of state. Had Jackson taken a larger view of his obligations to society and to his persooal influence as the head of a great nation, he probably would have seen the folly of weakening by bis inbreeding bis efforts to help his country. An account of his profession of Chris tianity has been given by Mr. T. J Wharton, who touches for its authen ticity. The general had built a little church near his home at The Hermitage, to enable bis wife to join with her neigh bors in public religious worship. Her gentle spirit and consist or. t Christian life held this strong man's love as nil h hooks of steel. Because of her exemplification of Christianity and its influence upon Ihe mind and heart, ne sent some time after her death for L'r. Edgar, and stated that ho wished to partake of the sacrament, soon to be administered, and thus publicly testify his faith in the message and teachings of Christ. Dr. Edgar examined him in the usual formula touching repentanco fur bis sins, and faith in the doclriocs of the church, and received prompt and satisfactory answers. "There is one thing more, general," the doctor said, with embarrassment. "Go on. Probe me to the core," said the old man. "You have had a stormy public life, and have had many enemies who doubt less havo essailcd you unjustly. Do you forgive them?'' After a moment, Jackson replied: "I forgive all uiy enemies freely, from my heart. But the men who foully lied about my poor, dead wife I will never forgive !" "The Saviour made no exception," gently said the man of God. "All your enemies?" There was a long silence, during which the old soldier seemed greatly distressed. Suddenly he looked up, a tender smile upon his face. "I can do it. I will pray to God to forgive them," ho said, reverently. 1 his incident should have a meaning for evety sincere mind. Youth's Com paniun, the public schools in this State shall hereafter be granted to any applicant who haB not passed a satisfactory ciara ination in the study of alcoholic drinks and narcotics, and of their effect upon the human system in connection with the several divisions of the subject of relative physiology and hygiene. Sec. 4. That it shall be the duty of the proper officers io control of any school described in tho first section of this act to enforce the provisions of this act and any such officer, school director, committee, superintendent, or teacher who shall refuse or neglect to comply with the requirements of this oct, or shall neglect or fail to make proper pro visions for the instruction required and n the manner specified by this act fur all pupils in each and every school under his control and supervision shall be removed from office, and the vacancy filled as in other cases. Sec. 5. That this act shall be in force and take effect from and after the first day of August, 1891. In the General Assembly read three times, and ratified the 27th day of Feb ruary, 1891. Note. Books meeting the require ments of the law will be luund in the Authorized Physiology Series," Nos. 1 and 2; No. 1 "Health for Little Ones," Primary; No. 2, for intermediate grade. READING THE HAIR. ADVERTISEMENTS. IMtviWsX X regulator THE BEST SPRING (MEDICINE IsSimmons Liver Regulator. Don't forget to take it. Now is the time you need it most to vale up your Liver. A sluggish Liver brings on Malaria, Fever and Ague, Rheumatism, and many other ills which shatter the constitution and wreek health. Don't forget the word REGULATOR, it ij SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR you want. The word REG ULATOR disiiiiuijlus it from all other remedies. And, besides this, SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR is a Regulator of the Liver, keeps it properly at work, that your system may he Rent in good condition. FOR THE BLOOD take SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. It is the best blood purifier and corrector. Try it and note the difference. Look for the RED Z on every package. You wont find it on anv other medicine, and there is no other Liver remedy like SIMMONS LIVER REGULATON-thc Kingof Liver Remedies. Be sure you get it. J. U. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, Fa. JAPANESE CURE Here is What the Physiognomists Say Abut it. D.m't let anyone porsuida you to take anything else instead of Simmons Liver Kegulatut. S-irne merch ints will try to do ibis but not for your good. They d it to make a little more prout on some thin which is of ao inferior quality thuiiLih you must pay just as much fur the bad as fur tho good Bo sure tu take Simmons Liver Regulator, and nothiug else. Look for every package. AN ACT. To Provide for the Study of the Nature Alcoholic Drinks and Narcotics in the Public Schools. Physiognomists read the hair as follows. Smooth, softly waving, fine hair indi cates gentleness, quietness, neatness. We can each recall the woman with tho wavy hair, parted in tho middle, tho gentle Christian woman and immaculate house keeper. Curly hair denotes vivacity, a yielding nature, immense love of approbation, and frequently it is the possession of men and woman of great literary and musical gifts. Close, thick, rather coarse, straight black hair is said to be found on persona with more order and industry than mental ability. I- lat and sleek looking hair is held to indicate menial weakness. Alas for the woman of fashion t Straight, fair hair, according to the type ot the head it is louud upon, is accepted, if upon an intellectual head, as indicating a gentle, amiable and refined dispositioo. The same hair upon an ill- formed, stupid head indicates a dull blegmatio temperament. Take, for ex- amiles, the high bred, fair-haired En glishwoman and tho flaxenhaired, stupid erman or Swedish peasant, A marked difference in color between the hair and eyebrows denotes untrust- worthiness. lied bair of the real brick red is held to mean cruelty and perfidy; on the other hand, the brownish red hair, particularly curly, accompanies a gentle, loving and very trusting disposition. that the condition ot the hair is affected by the emotions has long been conceded. Insane people give evidences of acute mania by the rough and bristling condition of the hair. Where the hair of a lunatio is continuously rough and bristling to an extreme it is said he rarely recovers; on the other hand, when the hair of a patient grows soft and smooth is regarded as a sure indication of men tat improvement. An abundance ot strong, crisp, black or brown bair is accepted as denoting strong vitality passion; if light, fine and abundant, sell-control. That the character of the face may be changed by wigs ot various styles is un dcrstood by professionals. Itefinement will always call fur silky, fine hair; beauty and loveliness fur wavincss or cuili stupidity for a shock of coarse, rough brown or black, and savage ferocity for straight, wiry, black head covering. Hence the classification of stage wigs as legal, virtuous, peasant, lover, villain, doctor, etc. I hiuago Chronicle. A Now And PnmnWA Tnfttm.nt. eontfetln ot RftPPOSmiRIKH. Capoolot of Oirtnunt nd tw Hole, or umtnifint. A nerar IRIUOR mm ior npww every nature and degree. It tnukes ao operation wiin the Knife or injection, of carbolic acid, which am painful and .eldom a permanent cure, and often n BultinR in death, nnneonwurr. Why endure tnlg terrible disease? Wo guarantBe 6 boW to cure any case. Yon Anlr pa! tor beosou x eeived. 1 aboi.fTfurto. Sentbf mail. JAPANESE PILE OINTMENT, 25c. a Box. KIMIPTina-TinaiCured. Pitet Pwn liUno I irM I IUnD..nae.,i,erPeUatt the (treat LrVFR and STOMACH KIXJOLATOB anal BLOOD H'RIFlliK. Small, mild and plaaaant ta Uke.eBpeciallf adupted tor duldren'a uea. 6U Doaea 2S oents. For sale by W. M. COHEN, Druggist, 5-9-ly Weldon, N. C PETERSBURG DIRECTORY- HARDWARE, SASH, BLINDS, and DOORS. Can) W liv is a man so inconsistent as to say before he marries a uirl that ho is willing to dio lor her, and then refuse after marriago, to cat her first biscuits. On the ball now keep your eye; In a month or more You will hear the same old cry; "Mister wot's do score?" As hand shaking is now said to con- the Bed 'L on I vey disease, of oourso that is tho way the grip started. His Marvelous Power. f()H OVI4R FIFTY YUVHS lot of power, wiU find much of interest ad quiet content. lnthebookaboiButioueLr. ... I "I hid not been long married, the ru VV in.il, iiv' a Si ml liimr RuPim tias rinnn Photographer Yes, sir; I can photo- amUW ovur fiftT vcara "bv mmioaa of graph the money in your pocket book as mothers for children, while teething, with you stand. perfect success. It soothes the child, Visitor Well, you're a real genius suttons tne gums, allays an pain, cures winu cone, auii is uiu uvm, remeuy ior Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. 25 centi a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Wins- then; I went, through it just now and eouldn't find a o-mt 1 It is protty bard for man to under stand how the rest of the world on feel all right when he it rick. low's Soothing Syrup," and take no oth er kind. Tho (icneral Assembly of North Una do enact: O . . PI., . f oueliuu 1. iuut lue uature ul aico nolic drinks and narcotics and special instruction as to their effect upon tho humao system io connection with tho several divisions of th ; subject ot physi ology and hygiene shall be included the branches of study taught in th common or public schools in tho Stat of North Carolina, aud shall be studi and taught as thoroughly and in th same manner as oilier like required branches are in said schools, by the use of text books in the hands of the pupili and orally in the oase of pupils unable to read, and shall be taught by all teachers and studied by all pupils in alt schools in this State supported wholly, or in part by publio money, , section a. inatttio textbooks usei for the instructions to be given in the preceding section for primary and inter mediate grades shall give at least ono fourth of their spaco to the consideration of the nature and effect of alcoholi drinks and narcotics, and the text books used io the higher grades of the publio schools shall give at least twenty pages to the consideration of this subject. Seo. 3. That no certificate to teach CUCUMBER PUMPS, , For Bale by PLUMMER & WHEELER, l'KTGRSDVRU, VA. my s.1 ly. EDUAIt CTKltlKR. T. B.l'NKEkHILL CURRIER & UNDERHILL, BOSTON ONE PRICE Clothing House, , Wholesale and Retail Dealers In FINE CLOTHING. Gentlemen's FurnlihlUR Goods, Bata, Cak is, Etc. Cor. Sycamore and BankSU., Petersburg, Va, my 23 Iy. W. E. ARMSTRONG & CQ, Wholesale and retail DRUGGISTS, 225 Sycamore St., Petersburg, Va. fUAll mail orders receive prompt per sonal attention. mv2.11y. E. H. PRITCHETT& CO., PETERSBURG, VA. Successors to Mitchell Co.'s BOOK STOQE. STANDARD PATTERNS, FASniOK BHEETS FREE. Give us a call. my 23 lj NKW ADVKKTISKMKNTS. f ROVALIfM 1 1 Si POWDER ALLIANCE EXCHANGE, Sells o n commission Tobacco, Wheat, Corn, Cotton, 1'eaniiU), Hopi, poultry, and all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE, and keep on hand (iennral Merchandise. We will liny on order anything a farmer may need. Onanos a specialty. Let na hear from you. Hogsheads furnished on appll cation. J.C SMITH. Irani. my2o-lv Petersburg, V HUDSON'S I Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest ot all in leavening strength, LalrM U. S. Gavtrnment Food Report. kotal UAKiNfi powder Co., 106 Wall St., N Y. 1H7 Main St., Not folk, V. LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S DlNINb ROOM. ALL MEALS 25 CENTS. 8UBl'ASSIa COFFEE I SPECIALTY J. R. HUDSON, Proprietor. "TThe Beat of Everything in Seaaon. octlOlyr. POULTRY AND GARBEN FEKCE An4 mk t Rfwelal Horn, f'ui nd H-f Ptnr! i niViwrf, wu u nil axr rericin j opmuiyl L 1. mtUXHtklMlkll, AltiKU. t pETER SMITH CO., "THE LEADERS OF LOW PRICES," - Importers, wholesale and retail ' - dealers in FOUEIGN AND DOMESTIC ' DRY - GOODS, Ko. 144 lliua (tteet, K,!k. i " ' ' , 1 ' PL J V i 4 1 ''-i
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 2, 1896, edition 1
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