Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / April 16, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ROANOKE NEWS v- THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1896. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. J. W. SLEDGE, Editor & Proprietor 35. E- STAINEACK, Associate Editor Entered at Post Office at WdJon a Siatmd- Lfa Matter. BATES OF SUBSC'KIPTIoN IN ADVANCE. One Year (by Mail), FostaKe l'aid $1.50. 8ix Months " A Weekly Democrat ic journal devoted to the material, educational, political ami agricultural interests of Halifax and sur rounding counties. gf& Advertising rates reasonable and furnished on application- If V it. VOLUME XXXI. The Roanoke News today completes the 30th year of its existence. For the past three decades it has been going intu the homes of the Halifax county people and to the firesides of hundreds of friends scattered throughout tho Vnion. For thirty years the News has labored for the upbuilding of the State in general and for the best interests of Halifax county in particular. It is needless to make any promises for tho future. Our thirty years' record has shown our devotion to the grand principles of Democracy, and along the same well beaten track we intend to adhero in the future, believing that the cause we advocate is founded upon principle, justice and equity. If there ever was a time when sound judgment and conservatism were needed to help pull the old ship from the breakers ahead, now is that time. Many of our friends have turned away from us and are carried away with every wind of politioal delusion. To all such wo extend the right hand of fellowship and will gladly welcome them back into the ranks in which their forefathers lived and died. This is a year of the most vital impor tance to the people, and we intend to gird on the armor and to the best of our ability be found laboring to uphold the grand old Democratic party. SOMETHING NEW. A sensational piece of political news is now being discussed at the National Capital, says the Washington Times It is no less than a scheme matured by a eombination of leading Democrats to capture the Presidency by organizing a split at the Chicago convention. In brief the idea is to put two Democratic tickets in the field and then have the two wings of the party come together in the electoral college and select a candidate of that party, provided, of course, that the so-called regular Democrats and the bolting Democrats have juiotly a suffi cicnt number of electoral votes to turn the trick. It the silver men can control the con vention a silver man is to be nominated on a 16 to 1 platform. If tbe sound money folks ate the stronger they will select one of their number. Then will fellow a bull by the losio faction, and two Democratic tickets, one on a sound money platform and the other on a silver platform. The sound money ticket will be run to win in States where that sentiment is supposed to control and the silver ticket in States where the mass es are believed to be of that way of think ing. The originators ef this scheme claim that the presidential electors would be perfectly free to vote for any they might agree upon, even though his name had not been before the people, the theory being that tbe electors are responsible on ly to the party they represent. Til I New 1 ork I ribune says: It is not only in civilized oounlries that wuman plays a predominant role in the directiou of the course of events, but also in bar barous lauds, where the lair sex is generally supposed to occupy a position of moral and social inferioiity beyond the cjnoeplion of their Western sisters. Thus, in China, it has been the empress Mother who has retained in her hands for nearly two score years the control of that mighty Empire, her predominance nniaiuini" unimpaired even after the crushing defeat of liet country by Japan And in Abyssinia it is an elderly woman. the consort of emperor Menelck, who has been the moving spirit in the re-istance offered fur more than a decade to all the attempts on tho part of Italy lo secure possession of the country by mi intriiriiH and force of arms. Saturday last Ex Governor Thomas M. Holt died at his residence at Haw River, Alamance county, of Rriglit's disease. He had been in declming health for sone time, and his death was not unexpected. He was not only a successful cotton mill owner, but was tho largest in the State. He served in the State Senate Cor one term, and was Speaker of the House in 1885. He was President of the North Carolina railroad lor twelve vears aud was aclive and efficient. He was also President ot the North Carolina State Agricultural Fair for eight years and did faithful service. He was nomi nated by the Demorats fur Lieutenant lioveruor aud was Governor for two years latei. He was a safe, true and discreet Exec- , . i . c.i utive ana was a uiosi vaiuaoiu auu um citu-'U. lie was a puouc spinteu auu patriotic cilii-'D and his death deprives North Carolina uf one of her uollest sons. lie leaves a wife and n large family of children to sorrow over his death, and his many Iriends everywhere will sincere ly uiourn his demise. TllK Democratic Slate executive com mittee, met in Raleigh last week fi r the purpose of fixiog the time and place for the stale convention. Tho convention was called to meet in Raleigh, June 25th, to nominate candi dates fui Governor and other state officers, to elect presidential elector at large, elect a state executive committee, to elect delegates to the National convention, and to transact any other business that may come before it. It was one of the largest meetings of the executive committee ever held aDd the sentiment of the meeting was favor able to silver. Senator Butler gave notice in the Senate Monday of the following amend ments for improvements of rivers and harbors in North Carolina: Town creek, 83,000; Fishing creek, 15.00P; Roanoke river, 831,000, North East (Cape Fear river) 875,000; inland water route from Norfolk harbor, Ya., to Albemarle sound, 810,000; Cape Look out harbor, 810,000. Senator Pritchard also Have notice of an amendment to the river and Harbor bill, appropriating 875,000 for a harbor of refuge at Cape Lookout, N. C. Amonii the great movements of the present day in this country none ranks higher in importance, both economic and social, than the movement for better roads, maintains Public Opinion. Low prices of farm products at the place of production and the high prices ol the same products at the place of consumption are the result very largely of the unneces sary cost of transportation involved the use of bad roads. Thus producer and consumer suffer enually and are equally interested in correcting the evil. General Fitzhuuh Lee, of Vir ginia, has been nominated by the Presi dent to be Consul General of the I'nited States at Havana, Cuba, vice Rayaion O. Williams resigned. It is agreed on all sides that General Lee will go to Havana in thorugh accord with the President's views on matters pertaining to that island, and having the instance of a military office thoroughly implanted by years of service, will be capable of dealing with the subject of the rebellion there as the President desires it should be dealt with. ROANOKE RAl'IDS. rhaiiv Itiu nf Vnvs )khi ut and Served in Iv Gimi Shape. Siuec our last letter nothing of very muoh importance has occured within the city limits. l'he majestic Roanoke which has been i . .1 i: - rising tor a wiiuo is now suusiuiug uuu has resumed tho even tenor of its way. The Roanoke Rapids power Co. is now engaged in laying out a road from the new bridge through the estate of the late Dr. Thomas out to the public road. When this road is completed it will be a great advantage to the citizens of our sister county and will give them free access to this town and Weldon. To use a much abused expression of the Press "it will fill a long felt want." This Company has contracted for 500 cords of wood to be used for the htiok kiln aud the axe men have very nearly finished their contract. Geueral Manager Maxwell reports a largo output of goods and everything running smoothly. We are pleased to note the return of Mrs. Maxwell to the Rapids aud as was prudicted sweet strains of music csn often be heard issuing from her residence Miss Minnie Foote has also returned and is a very welcome addition to the society of the town. There was a very lame meeting of the Social Club at the residence of Capt. J U. Fitzgerald and it noes without saying that all ol tne meuioers uau very pleasant time as they always have when assembled at his hospitable man sion, rue tluD nas grown rapiuiy auu 22 members were present at the last meetiug. The evening was spent very Dleasantlv as some of the members favored the audience with dialogues. recitations, and music, lhe company disnersed at 1 1 ,30 P. M.. and It was r voted by all that they had spent a enjoyable evening. This town is getting to be very fash ionable and we noticed a very shiny silk hat covering the cranium of one ot our citizens tho other day. The wearer evidently would not be outdone by the girls, so he got out his Easter bonnet, We arc sorry to chronicle the depar. lure of Mrs. T. L. Emry, as she wa quite a favorite and will be missed by all of her aenuaiutances. She has returned to Richmond where she resides in handsome flat on 3rd street, which one of the prettiest of Richmond's pretty streets. We have an addition to our vocal tal ent in tho person of Mrs. Annie Savage, nf Richmond, who not only is a finished performer on the piano and organ but sine. charmingly. Wc nolieed Mr Charles Emry last Sunday out driving wilh two some and popular yoiiug ladies and hope that they will soon repeat the visit. Rev. Mr. Benedict preached at school house on Sunday to a lare and appreciative congregation. 1 hat build ioL' will be moved into the town before next Sunday and will bo more convenient of access to the young students during the week and the worshippers on Sun iy- lhe workmen Irom 1 ork, la., who are here putting in a wneei ior me iwa- nokc Mills company have nearly com pleted their labors and in a few days the wheel part will bo ready to run the ma chinery. I M 11.1 1) M1TI K. here hand Col. W. C. P. Breckinridoe, of Kentucky, is canvassing the district again run for Congress this year, and the old movement of the ladies in the dis triet is being reorganized, and Colonel Breckinridge will have tbe women against him as he had two years ago. Then the race for the nomination between Breck inridge and Owens was close. Now the friends of Kentucky's silver-tongued orator express the fullest confidence in his success. Our thanks are due Mr. T. J. Ander son, general passenger agent of the S board Air Line, for a beautiful little phamplet issued by the company, entitled "From tbe Pacifio to the Atlantic, which we find some excellent brief out lines of the principal battles of the civil war, with maps showiog their geographi cal positions The little book is quite gem in its way and beautifully gotten up The cover is in white and gold, with the gate leading into the "Gate City" of the west in the upper left hand corner, while tbe statue uf "Libert; Enlighting the World" stands in the lower right hand corner. Id the center is a sectional view of (he interior of one of the famous vestibule cars of the Seaboard Air Line. Every old Confederate should have one of these little books and they will be sent free to any address on application to J. Anderson, Portsmouth, Vt. No small objection which young folks bad to the old time Bpring medicine was 4hiir nauseousness. In our day, this Objection is removed and Ayer's Sarsapa v most .powerful and popular of U m pleasant to STATE (THINGS- cwsy Notes as Culled from Our State clungcs- Yv The colored people of Baltimore, Md., are demauding colored teachers for all the colored schools, and tho school authorities are making arrangements to let them have their way. There is an epidemic of measles at the Oxford Orphan Asylum. Granville county Republicans endorse Settle for Congress and Doekery tor gov ernor. In Mitchell county two men were killed by a mica mine caving in on them. Wilmington will invite tho next ses- sion of the Southern Baptist convention to meet there. The first ripe strawberries of the sea son from a Wilmington garden were athered lust week. It is stated that Carolina Beach near Wilmington will uot be opened as a sum mer resort this year. The News aud Observer says that a ... i I., t i irgc acreage win be piaiueu m oops a. Southern Pines next full. Miss Mary Jane Spivey, of Moure county, has mysteriously disappeared and no trace of her can be found. The Hickury Press has changed hands and from being a straightoiit Deuioerat it is to be a Radical exponent. The Wayuesville dispensary (liquor traffic conducted by the town) has made a profit of "81,1136.-17 the past year. The FayetteviHe people are moving . .11',. L . P .1. . to secure the re estauusnmeni ui me I'uirvd States arsenal at that place. The cold has killed three fourths of the peaches at Mr. J. Van Liudley s nurseries, says the Greensboro Record. The Greensboro Record says the wife of a bank cashier at High Point gave birth to three girl babies Tuesday morn- A wc.-lern uian whipped liis because his breakfast was cold, motber in law came upon the scene threw a kettle of boiling water over It was hot enough for him then. wife iiis A Chicago newspaper has figured out that by lhe census of 1900 Chicago will contain 200,000 more people than New York city. i i ti ki: ok tiii: nation. News Notes from Our New Tohcco Market New Mexico is iu a fair way to n T , . . 1 .1...A leeotne a Stute. It is uuuersioou uiai the United Slates Senate is williug to ti'il 1.1 TT . puss a statehood bill anu me uousc Ci'iuruitiee on Territories has just decided in favor of ihat measure. The Territory has wailed Uig aud patietitly for promo- ti.n JunoK Hicks nf the United States court at Clevelaud has rendered a de cision of great importance to railroad nieu. He declures that the preferred stuck of a railroad does not constitute a lien p tho property. A frm and uulimilod coinage of silver at a ratio of 1 li to 1 factory was in full blast ut Great Fulls, Mont., when the officers of the law stepped in, arrested the managers and shut up the institution Down in Kentucky, io order to show their high estimation of a young lady, her friends got up a dog fight in her honor. And it is said that the young lady thought it was perfectly "lovely." For insomnia, sleepleesness, nervous ness, hysteria and all forms of nervous exhaustion and debility, there is but one remedy, Johnson's Sarsaparilla and Cel ery works directly upon the nerve centers and never fails to oure. Large bottles, 50e. For sale by W. M. Coheo, druggist Weldon, N. C. A bad lot the lot you have to pay taxes on and can't (ell. tbe hJt ' 't - --ny. iiiwihwni A disordered Liver oauses jaundioe, biliousness, indigestion, flatulency, and dyspepsia Johnson's Kidney and Liver Regulator corrects all liver trouble! and these ailments disappear. 25 tod 50a. For tale by VT. M. Cohen, druggist Weldon, N. C Miss Pattio Jones, ot Rocky Mount, is visiting Miss Mattie Partin. Mr. Herring, of Wilmington, is visit ing bis sister, Mrs. W. F. Parker. Miss Annie Simpson, of Wilson, is visiting Mrs. S. Pierson. At the Baptist church Sunday a. m. Rev. McKuughun, poured hot shot into dunces and card parties. The Moccasin club are painting up their boats, the "Stella," "Missie" and Irene," and will soon be in trim to have some fun on the pond. The colored ball which was to have een io an empty store house here Sat urduy night was broken up by the police, Nearly all of the carpenters around hero are employed on the tobacco ware house which is rapidly going up, Mrs. Hcrsey and her son, Master Wil li;. of Providence, R. I., who have been visiting the family of Mr. George B, Curtis, left for home today. Willie seemed delighted wilh the South and carries back with him quite a collection of bugs, cotton bolls, sweet gum, etc. He says the study in sun bonnets hero on Saturday alternoon was extremely inter esting. While the bills were up the opera troupe stranded befuru it reached here. This is a new departure, as they gencrully manage to get here to disband and swear out. There will be some kind of entertain ment io Parker's Hall Friday night for the benefit of the M. E. church. I am sorry to say that up to this time the condition of Mrs. A. O. Whitaker is but little better. Mr. Will Beavans, a popular young man of this town who has just completed his course in pharmacy in Philadelphia has accepted a position with Griffin, the druggist of Rocky Mount. I have io my possession two aid En field newspapers. One is the Enfield Times of 1873 published by Mr. Dan Bond. Tbe other is the Enfield Sentinel of 1880, published by D. E. Stainback They contain advertisements of firms long since disbanded, such as P. B. Key, John T. Alson, J. Cohen, Beavans & Corbett, etc The editor makes mention of organizing a bicycle club and 1 bope no one will think it strange that the town has been 16 years in getting onough wheels to have one. An; one wishing to see the papers oan do so. B. Tho quarrel between the Doekery and Russell factions of the Republicans has well nigh attained the dimensions of a feud. Senator Pritchard has introduced a bill to donate part of tho public lauds to the Normal and Industrial school nf Greensboro. The Concord Times says at least three fourths of the Democrats of Cabarrus eonntv are opposed to the free coinage of silver at the ratio of lrt to 1. Albert Franklin and his wife charged with poisoning Foy Green, Mrs. Frank lin's first husbund. were found guilty of murder in the second degree ut Lenoir, At Louisburg last Thursday fire de stroyed the fine residence of Mrs. A. F Neal. Loss on building 8-1,000, insured for 82,000. The furniture was damaged 8500. At Onslow court lust week Mary Shep ard, colored, charged wilh murdering her child, submitted to murder in the second iIcltcc. and was sentenced to 13 years iu the penitentiary. Mr. II. A. London, editor of tho Chatham Record, will be the orator at Washington, N. C , on memorial day. His subject will be "Life and Services of Miij. Gen. Bryan Grimes." Mayor Russ, who heard the case of Mrs. Puttie Arrington, refused to grant Whitaker's motion to tax her with costs and upon her failure to pay the same to send her to the workhouse. It may not be generally known, but for twenty years there has been fusion of Republicans and Democrats on local offices in Caswell county, and it is said that as one of the results the Democrats there aie torn all to pieces. The News and Observer says Supt. Howell, of the Raleigh graded schools, as induced the bookstores of that city to discontinue the sale of the Police Ga actio and other papers of like kind, half dime novels and the like. Martha Lowrv. a sixteen year old white girl living at Mt. Airy was unuier cifully beaten and then covered with tar by white caps. Two of the guilty par ties have been arrested. Mt. Airy is stirred up over the outrage. Mrs. Grissom, wife of Dr. Eugene Grissom, died last Wednesday in Denver, Col. Dr. Grissom was for years super intendeut of the North Curoliua Insane Asylum at Raleiuh, and is himself now under treatment io an asylum at Denver Frank P. Webster, a leaf tobacco broker, of Madison, who mysteriously disappeared from that town several weeks ago, has been arrested io Lexington, Ky., charged with abandoning his wife. He has been livinir with another woman. He will be tried in Rockingham county. Mr. W. R. Bund, of Kinston, dealer in furs, hides, &c, was tried in that town before A. J. Doftin, U. S. Commissioner on the charge of using jtho United States mail for fradulent purposes. He was bound over to the Federal Court at New Rmna in the sum of 8300. Court be gins on the 23th of this month. The executive committee of the North Carolina Press Assoc! ation has decided that their ann nal convention be held at Wilmington this year. July 15th is the time. It is also anticipated to have an excursion from that point to New York city, alter the conyention ad. journs. This country has a ureal future. It ulso bus u great past. The recent enun ciation of the Monroe Doctrine and its probuble upplieatioii in the near future will have a most potent influence in dctcrminim: the destiny of these United States. Hut far reiichiiia nnd powerful as thut influence will certainly hi1, it can never rank in importance with that famous Declaration which made this free people nnd these States a united nnd sovereign power. The scenes of conflict and triumph in the troublous time of 177b", 11- 1801, are almost venerably regarded by our people, New Orleans, Montgomery Atlanta, Kennosuw Mountain, Abbeville, Raleigh, Durham, Petersburg, "The Cra ter," Richmond, "The Wilderness,' l'rederickburg, Chancellorsville, Wasl;- ingtnn,-all these name's recall memorable historical events which have made our pa;-t and shaped our future course. beautiful little puinlilet entitled, "From the Pacific lo the Atlantic, an excellent brief outline sketch of many of the great conflicts of our past wars, to gether with an interesting short dcsciip tion of the most picturesque and historic part of our country, may be secured free of cost, by addressing T. J. Anderson, G. P. A. Portsmouth Va., of the Sea board Air Line, on whose great through line between tho East and tbe Pacific Coast, the above and other points of croat historical interest are located. NORFOLK BUSINESS DIRECTORY. T. W. Clay, MnnftRtT, Gladness Comes With a better linilerstniiilini,' ol me transient nature of the ninny phys ical ills, which vanish before proper cf-fni-ts-L'ontlc .It'orls -pleasant fftorts riL'hllv iliivcl-c.l. There is comfort in tile lii'iowh'dco. Unit M ''"' lonnsi't sickness arc not .lue to mi.v "'u n ins cuse, but simply to n const united condi tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxative. Syrup. f 1'V. prompt ly reiiiovos. Thnt is w hy it is the only remedy with millions. .f families, and m cvervwhi'iv esteemed so highly 1V nl wliu'viilue good health. Us bcnelicial directs ore due to the fact, that K is the one remedy which promotes Internal cleanliness without debilllntmir the ore-mis on which it riots. It Is therefore nil importiinl, ill order to (let lis bono tleiul rftVcts. to note when yon pup chase, that, you have the f cnuinc nrtl clc. which is manufiii tun d by the t ull for'nlu l-'ig Svrup Co. only nod sold by ull reputable druirci-ts. If in the enjoyment of p"'d b. nllli, i .. U,-Lt..m ri', nilar. laxatives or other remedies nre then not needed. If iilllictod with liny actual discus.., one may be commcndi'il to the most ski Uul physicians, but if in need of n luxtivo, one should have the best, mid with the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Tips stands hiiflifst and is most larirely used ami gives most general satisfaction. EAGLE CARRIAGE A Nil HARNESS COMPANY, 27 ami!'.' Old M.-irlcet Sipmre. Norfolk, Vn. S li im Piil-lv ion! Hdi Hiirn.'ss. full line of m.-yek-s, Willi ADVEliriSK.MXKTS. RAFTER CONSULTATION , Holies, blankets. Carls, Ae. LOWEST I'lilCIX. !Ur2" ly. WOOIiHIIH: W1IA1IK, NOIil Ol.K, VA. Lime. Cement, mar 2G ly WELDON MARKET. General Merchandise COKUKCTED WEEKLY FOR THE HEN Ef'IT OF OUR COUNTRY FRIENDS. Just received lhe pr.ttiest line of Hay State and Ziegler 8 C. K. Sides, per It), 0J to Tc Shoulders Hucon, per lh, 10c.-. Hams. S. C. Per lb, l-'c. Lard, refined, 10c. Flour, per barrel, Patent, 84.75 " " " Straight, 8:!..r)0-S f.OO V. I. Molasses, per gallon, -0 uud -I0e Svrun. per calluii, 25 to 40c Granulated suf;ar, per lh, Li"ht brown Sucar, per lh, Butter. Per lb. 25-liO Cheese, rer lb. 12 J Green Coffee, per lb, 18 to Poultry, 15 to 25 Kos, per dozen, 10 Shot, per lb, 10 Gun powder, per lb, 25 to 40 Cual oil, white, safety 150, per gal. 20 Coal oil, red C, per gallon, 15-20 Annie Vinegar, per iraHon. iiO-40 Reeswax. Per lb. It Tallow, per lb, Hides, flint, per lb, " (?rcen, " " salted, " Salt, rer sack. 1 10 Corn, per bushel, Meal. " " to a Hicc, " lb C Peas, black, per bushel. Peas, black eye, per bushel, 1 05 Peanuts, per bushel, 1 0- Cotton, per pound, 7 Ua''oini, per yard, - 1-4 lbs, Ties, ner bunch. 110 THE courts of Missouri decide that teacher has control over a child from the time it leaves tho parent to the time its returnimr. includin" the time to ana from school. ADVKKT1SEMENTS. FJ.Uack, (at J. T. (iooch's old stand) WELDON, N.C. -LATHS, HAIR, Pl.ASTKIl, M ATES, TAB,- SEWER AND CHIMNEY PIPE, WIAINTlLK, SHELL LIMK AN'l) LAND 1'LAKTKlt, Apr 2i ly R D. S HARMON- i 1 i THEY AGREED To send their orders for printing to the 4 Excelsior Printina; Company WELDON, N. C. D OPTICIAN, 'Master of OPTICS VISITING CARDS OF THE LATEST STYLES. Letter Heads, racket Honda, Hill Heads, Envelopes, SlateineuU, Hand Bills, rrograninics, Tickets, Etc, Etc Etc. SayWrite for samples and prices. lsi! Main Street, NOKI'ot.K.VA. -Dealer In- -y C L1AEDEEY k CO , COTTON I-'ACTOllS aiul PHOMTE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 9 Commerce St., NORFOLK, VA. Quick Silica nnd Pnmipt Returns. Oirre-puinlence ami Consignments Solicited. iiprZ"ly. SHOES! Kor ladies, Misses nnd Children ever shewn in Weldon. Theseslmesareulwaysrolialile mil I invite inspection. Have all sizes. Have also added to my stock a nice line CLOTHING! for MEN, YOUTH'S and CHILDliEN A large line of KTALLICi Sl'd "WALNI-T ores Of all kinds, Scrofula, Suit Hheiim, Boils, rimples, Tetter, Scald head mid every other form of blood disease, are cured hv Hood's Sarsaimrillii. This medicine purifies, vitalizes and en riches the blood, heals the diseased membrane, soothes the inflamed skin and (fives buck the bloom nnd joy of perfect health. If you suffer from liny trouble niiiiiff from or promoted by impure blood. Hood s .sursaparilla is the medicine for yon. Just read this: " We have given Hood'i Sarsaparilla to our adopted little girl, who was covered with eruptions oooo BURIAL CASES P. N. STAINBACK Mr. T. H. Taylor, of Northampton coun ty, is with me and will he pleased to Set his friends. W. T. PARKER ( DEALER IN v Heavy AND Fancy Farm Implements. U 1'Ol'ND SACKS OK SALT FOH 81.10 FEU SACK. IrtUCorrect prices and polite attention all. nug 1 ly Groceries -( V-.V VONSl'l.TATKIN J? KKK.jf OOKE, CLARK & CO., BUNDS, Builder's Hardware, Faints, Cits, Glass, And lll'll.DINO MA'raU.U, of Every Do pcrlptiun. NORFOLK., VA. ajir 2r ly. HEARNE BROS., OKNKKAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS. s Konnokelinck, NOHKOI.K, VA. )KASt'TS A Sl'KCIAl.I.V. lVUltiics and M.-iiun In Seasi.it. RKKKHKN('KS:-nty Niillulisl llsnlt, Norfolk Vu.,aml llrndslri'ofs Aueney. iipr Ji 1 yr 11. P. SALK, Proprietor. WM. IJNN, Manager F. M. Dickens, ENFIELD, N. C. QUOCEfllES, CAK LOAD SALT Jl.ST HKCEIVED. My bur is stocked with CHOICE HHISkll.S. Hit A Mill's And WINES. Fresh OYSTEHS received dally and served in any style. 1 also curry a line of SHOES. nov H ly. MfcbllliN, SON & CO., PETERSBURG, VA. Wholesale DRY GOODS and ESTABLISHED 1829. S. H. Marks Co.. All A young woman, on becoming lost in Hailem, a northern suburb of London, is said to hive applied to tbe postoffic was safely conducted to ber home by a messenger, a obarge of ten centa being made for her as a apooial delivery parcel. The atate of Cuba doea sot tupport a single publio library. over her body. Onr dnotnv id th tnrm were due to the bad state ot the blood and he gave me medicine for her and also left a salve lor locsl application. We doc tored her tor over two years. She suffered terribly and the eruptions caused her to scratch a irreat deal and make the sores worse. At last I thought I would give her Hood's Harsaparilla. In a few weeks bolls broke out on her head. I continued to give her the medicine and the bolls dis- ariDeared. her akin became smooth all Over her body, the aores having all healed Bhe has not had any return ol the trouble and a year has alnce elapsed. We believe Hood's Sarsaparilla la the best blood puri fying medicine. We have recommended it to many and shall always have a good word lor It." MRS. C. (loop, Box 105, Bhoala, Indiana. Itemember (nlood's Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. All drusslsts. $1 De sure to act Hood's and only Hood's. It Is prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. PETERSBURG, VA. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS AND FRUITERERS manufacturers of plain and Faucy Candies, Cakes and Crackers. Dealers iu Fine CIIEWISC TOBACCO CIGARS & SNUFF. n.t, are the only pills to bike tlOOU 5 PHIS wlthUood'sDarsanarlUa. MANSION HOUSE. 1IOTII OS AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS. Union Street, NORFOLK, VA. SOMKTJIISU HEW. fffi NEW WAY of DOING an 01.1 THING ROOFLESS PLATES.rJ- Now York Dental Scorns, Only 168 Main St., Norfolk, Va. J. D. ENNES, Dentist, "Newest lilncovery," Kstraet Teeth, No l'nln. Impression ami teelh same day of extraclliill. ii pr i ly. CESTUI!. ESICSH2USS, O o o o o WHOLESALE Boots and Shoes, NORFOLK, VA. TKUMS: Cash less 8 per cent., or 80 days net. 5i iHKiilssulil very eliwe. nprily Kor the 1'AKI.Oil. rilAMHEIl and KITCHEN THE KERN FURNITURE CO., 91 Old Market Square, Norfolk, Va. Mattresses, Mirror aud Picture Frames. .Sn-nnl attention to our N. I', fricn.ta. aprauy. (1 IsTOTIOlTS. Manufacturers of Skirts, Drawers and over alls. Price guaranteed ngoinst all North ern markets. Orders receive prompt per sonal attention. hot 2 ly. This Space is re served for USTYour orders solicited, have our personal attention. which will 10 19 ly W. W. KAY, (near R. It. Shed, II T Tope's tdd stand) THE ON'LY All Night House Ifflr-IN TOWN, liar ready for accommodation at all hours- -vFAMIUY GROCERIES,- Canned Goods and Confectioneries. Close Saturday night at 13 o'clock. Open Mon day at l'i o'clock a- a. my 8 ly. no mm 1 III who are north buying a large spring stock. I THECOUPER MARBLE I WORKS, l'i 111, lia&U.'iHaiiklt., Norfolk, Va, I Largo stock of SJ.Voniimeiifi ami Grawitonct, etc, Read; for immediate shipment. Designs free. 1121, ML T. DAVIS ft CO., a WHOLESALE CROCERS, And dealers In FLOUR, PROVISIONS, FISH, SALT, ETC., tVHpvela) mention given to Car load Sales, NORFOLK, VA. apr (5 ly (WT'Assistant Superintendents of Circulation Wanted.Tj Iu every town and village of North Car olina having a population of fifty and over to push the sale of THE WASHINGTON TIMES w.LOOK." A posUl card will hring you our sidejimau aud save you money. yiRGiiviiA Candy Qo7 Wholesale Confectioners and Fruits, Fancy Gro ceries, uiaea sua i racnere. 41 Roauoke Ave., Norfolk, Va, apr5!y (aT ESTABLISHED 1876. FHOENIX STENCIL WORKS, (FORMERLY TWIN CITy.) P,RUBBER STAMP, STENCILS, BRASS CHECKS, AC, Manufactured to Order. $, B.TURNER It CO. Proprietors, Roper Building, Ni vision at., Norfolk, Va. yiTFirat-clafli work guaranteed. 371 Bright bojs energetic bojs bojs who have the word "hustler" buhblipg out all over them Boys who want an eiperl: ence that will put a sharp edge on thpir QUALIFICATIONS FORI advancements in later dajs bo who want a business that is "second to none" in the world boys who want to make money these are the boys that arc needed by THE TIMES. Only roorfl for one boy In each place. Address, stating age and inclosing references, THE WASHINGTON TIMES, Circulation Department, Washington, P. C
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 16, 1896, edition 1
2
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