Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / May 14, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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! croHisr w. sleidq-e, proprietor. J VOL. XXXI. -A. NEWSPAPER F O Po THE PEOPLE WELDON, N. C, THU11SDAY, MAY 14, 1S9G. TEBMS:-!! '1' PKR ANNUM in advance NO. 4. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I RUN DOWN WITH 1 DYSPEPSIA STOMACH Liver AHD HEART 1 ATFICTPD. Almost in Despair Hut Flnallr CURED By Taking AYER'S PILLS "For fifteen years, I was a prat suf- o ferer from inilluestlon In Us wont forms. 1 tested the skill of many doctors, but o grew worso ami worse, until I bocnmo o to weak I coulil not walk fifty ynrils without having to sit down ami rest. My o stomach, liver, anil heart became affect- cd, and I thought I would surely die. I 0j tried Aycr's Tills and they hclicd me o rlpht away. I continued their use anil JJi am now entirely well. I don't know of 0 anything that will so quickly relievo oi and cure tho terrible Buffering of dys- i pepsia as Ayer's Pills." Jonx C. c! Pbitciiard, Brodie, warren Co., N. C. oi o o o o o o o o OOOOOOOOO OOP OOOOOOO 0000 AYER'S PILLS Received Highest Awards AT THE WORLD'S FAIR jc 13 ly ILLIAM FREEMAN, PORTRAIT ARTIST AND PHO- tographer and dealer in IW -i pAlYIES, EASELS.AMATEUR I Supplies, etc. f)LDPICTURECOPYING A SPECIALTY I Fitst class work guaranteed. octlOly. 176 Main st., Norfolk Va. srdves 1 TASTELES5 mil IS JUSTASCOOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 60 cts. Oalatu, tt.u.. Not. It, ISO, Ws Msdlelne ro., 8t. Louis, llo. tootlemen: Wo sold last yow, IWJ bottles of (OVE'S TA8TKI.KS8 CHILL TONIC and hnvo Igbt threo gross already this year. In all oar ei 1ne of It Joan, In the dru bu.lneM, baro rrr sola aa article Ihalgave sucb universal tatUN wu x yoiu XuuM. (owe truly, 4 Ail.Nir, CiRB 00 -5ULD ABU WARRANTED IIV r.A.S.Harrison, ENFIELD, N. C. pin's Grocery WELDON, N. C. . fine groceries, it will pay to call s J. L. Judkius, leader of them all, . ae finest goods in Weldon yon will see At Judkin's Grocery. reported and domestic goods here you 1 will find, Oned goods and delicacies of every kind .. matters not what your needs may be 4 Visit Judkins' Grocery. Jr choice teas and cofTee Judkins is rc 4 now nod " IDe finer in the country can be found J their special brands of blended tea At Judkins' Grocery. "be in Weldon with Judkins can com 4 pete s ribow a stock of fine goods as complete. - !M great one price you muy see 4 At Judkins' Grocery. ' ff Jndkins' store do uot forget . dl wajghU and measures you can always , get And your town orders delivered free i From Judkina1 Grocery, dec 13 ly. A PROFESSION A L CARDS. rOWAIll) ALSTON, Ittorney-at-Law oetlt ly. HALIFAX, SI. C. AH1S H. MOLLBN. WALTER I. DAMIMI. 1 0 L L H A DANIEL, A tlmr D ir Eiro t m r i in III IO Jl 1 U.I rr, Wkldok, N. C. nwitioe in uiooourts or HalllkiandNortbamp- oi and In the Supreme and federal oourts. CoU tious gum in mparts or North Carolina. f each office at Halifax, N. C, open every If on ian7 1v t- jtt. T. T. KOSS, I Weldon, N. C. &fOfflce over Emry A Pierce's store. 1 10-19-ly. DR W.J. WARD.ft- Siirpon Dentist p6 i i ENFIELD, N. C. i general oyer Harrison's Drag Store, I t the ler.lT. TRUMPET CALLS. Ram's Horn SounJs i warning Note to tic I'nreJcomd. When you find yourself weak take Christ for your strength. Thero have been many religions, but only ooo Christ. Christ made tho Christian homo to help tell man what heaven is. The yoko ol Christ is cosy ouly on the willing nock, A policeman slops being an optimist when he puts on bis bluo coat. If wo wero not copablo of suffering, wo would have no need of love. Cbrist was not obliged to die. He willingly laid down bis lifo for us. Whenever God gives us a trial, it is that we may be the gainer by it. Put your hand in God's hand, and it will not matter if your feet slip. No matter how much we get, we only get to lose, unless we also get Christ. How much public prayiog thero is done to which no answer is expected. The more a man loves God, tho less it hurts hitn to be mistreated by men. No greater thing can he done than to love God and keep his commandments. Whoever would learn how to talk well, must first learn how to keep quiet About the poorest business a Christian can engage in, is borrowing trouble. If you are a Christian, it is your priv ilege to cast all your care upon Christ. It will hurt the Christian more to live a day without prayer than without bread. Some of the hungriest people in the world are those who have the wot wealth. Mako it right to sell whiskey, and it cannot be proven that anything else is wrong. It is not God's will that nny religious meeting should ever be held without re sults. Gnd will always hear us when we pray, if we kneel down on his Ride of the line. Suppose there arc hypocrites in the church; does that make your sinning any safci? Begin every day with this thought: Whut hnppens today will be what God sees is best. The Christian never has to count hie cash to find out how much he has to be thankful for, Gnd is being slandered in tho home where the children do not want to see Sunday conio. A TRAMP'S HEADY AVIT. Ill: WAS MISTREATED. Iluw Ik wickcj Southern Democrats IntimiJa tei Him. A tramp asking for food at the door of a certain good deacon residing near one of tho country thoroughfares, was given a loaf of bread by the roaster of the house, with the rather inhospital remark that "the Bible says that if any man will not work neither should he eat." Look ing down at the gilt with a shade of disgust, the tramp quickly respouded: 'Ye-; and docs it not also say that man cauoot live by bread alone?" It is but truth to add that he received a generous slice of country ham as a reward for his quick-wittodness. Lexington Kentucky Herald. ATRIAL TKU, "She starts she moves she seems to foel that move she must, come woe, come wheel!" ADVKKTb KM HINTS. Dr. PIERCE'S PLEASANT - PELLETS SICK HEADACHE. BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, INDianSTION. DYSPEPSIA, POOR APPETITE, anil all dtrnngetntnts of the Stomach, Liver and Boutls, Of all druggists. ONCB USED , ALWAYS IN FAVOR. YOUNQ SPIRITS, II v.goratii bodr and robust strength fol low rood health. But ill fail when the vital powers art weakened. Nervous debility and loss of manly power result from bad bablts.con U acted hy tbe young through jfrnoranct of their ruinous con sequences, tow spirits, melancholia. Impaired memory, morose or irri table temper, fear of impending calamity and a thousand and one derangements of body and mind, result from such pernicious prac tices. All these are permanently cured by improved nicthodc of treatment without tha patient leaving home. A medical treatise written in plain but chaste language, treating of th nature, symptoma and curability of such diseases, sent securely sealed U) a plain envelope, on receipt of this nptioa, with 10 cents in stumps, for posuge. Addrces, World's: Diipfn. 0AB.Y Medical amociatioh, Juffalp; N.y. A Michigan man that had just started a saw mill in the Pine Plat neighborhood asked old Bench Leg Bob if it were real ly true that the colored man's political privileges wero abused. "Yaa, it is true, salt. I nin't voted fur do man I wanted in tao'u six years." "You doo't say sol" "Yas, I dues say so; if I hadn't you wouMu't yered whut I did say." "And you have been voting for Democrats all this time, have you?" "Yas, suh, dut's zickly whut I been doin'." "That is a shame." "Yas, sah, but it kain't be he'ped." "There is no use talking; the govern ment ought to take this matter in charge. Who did you vote for at tho last elec tion?" "John Simmons." "A Democrat, I Buppose?" "Er pizenous ooe, sah, dot's whut he is." "And they made you vote for bim?" "Dat's whut da done, sah-" "Threatened you, I suppose?" "No, da didn't do dat." "Then how did they mako you vote for him?" "Why, da come flashin' er 85-bill at me. I begged 'em ter go on er way an' let me er lone, but da wouldn't do it. I didn't wanter vote dat ticket an' da know'd it, but dat didn't make no dif fuoco, an' when I seed da warn't gwine ter let mo er lone I tuck de money, sah, but dat ain't no way ter treat er free man an' er citizen o' dis country." ISE PATIENT. One may imagine a musical instrument left in some old castle deserted during political revolutions Btanding wraped and cracked with heat and dampness un strung, untuned and voiceless. But at length the owner returns, and the tuner is summoned to put the instrument in order. Ho lifts the cover, and tho dust rolls back in clouds. "Ah!" he says, it is a noble instrument, by the grandest of makers. He strikes a chord a hideous discord, rather which drives all hcurers from the place. And now, as he begins to screw and turn, to bring up each key to its proper pitch, what waitings and soreechings fill the room! People would say: "That a musical instrument." But tbe tuner says: "Wait, all will be right in. time." And when the long work is cotrp'cted and he sits down to draw forth from those strings some melody, or one ol Beethoven's majestic harmonies, children and servants flock to listen in amazement and wonder. Thus it is with us in the world. Uh, patient while God is tuning you! Now the wailing and the discord, by and by the full and perfect harmony. Henry Ward Beeeher. A CHEERFUL VIEW. The following story is told of a corro spondent who has recently returned from a trip to the far west of tha United States. Two men who had been sitting together in the seat near the door of a railway ear became engaged in an anima ted controversy, and their loud voices attracted the attention of all the other passengers. Suddenly one of them rose and said: "Ladies and gentlemen, 1 appeal to you to deuido a disputed poiut. My friend insists that not more than three persons out of five believe they have souls. I take a more cheerful view of humanity than that. Wilt all of you who believe you have souls raise your right hands?'' Every haud iu tho car went up. "Thauk you," he said, with a smile. "Keep them up just a moment. Now, will all of you who believe in a hereafter pleas raise your left haud also?" Every hand in tho ear went up. "Thank you again," ho said. "Now, while all of you have your hands raised," he oontinucd, drawing a pair of revolvers aod leveling them, "my friend here ill go down the aiile and relieve you ol whatever valuables you may happen to have. Lively now, Jim." Pearson's Weekly. QUEER. The room was dark; their favorite chair was in its wonted place, Ho stole up quietly and dropped a kiss on some one's face; A lightl It was her pa! And now he must like to this "In striving this to kiss a miss, I surely kissed amiss." A STAYER. She "Have you noticed tha new belts? They are just lovely." He "Then the old fashioned kind with an arm in it no longer goes?" She "No; it stays." ALDONT'S AND SIT'ERSTLI IONS. Women, of Course, Are Not superstitions as to weddings, tut Men are what the HriJe must Do. Wo would not infer that tho women were in tho least superstitious, but we know some of the men are, It will not be ncocHsary to explain to our women readers tho beliefs of the men in tho effi cacy of certain charms or the misfortunes attached to certain divers signs and omens, for they have doubtless heard the men talk over these subjects time and again and have felt a genuine pily for the uncalled for superstition of their male friends. An old superstition exists that we presume found its origin in the mind of man, for women would not en tertain any idea of the kind concerning what and what not to do in tho event of getting married. At any rate the super stition is given the consideration it seems to merit (so we have been told), and here it is for all it is worth : Tho bride must not take any hand in sewing her wedding gown, or making her wedding cake, if she wishes to be happy. She must not even try on her wedding costume in its entirety, nor must she, on any account, put on her wedding ring be fore the ceremony. She must not neg lect to weep a little on her wedding day, no matter how happy she is, and she must be careful not look at herself in the glass after her costume is completed and before she is actually married. That and the donning of the complete outfit pre vious to getting ready for the ceremony presage direct misfortune. As for the color of her gown, white is usually chosen, but "there are others," for instance: Married in white, You have chosen all right. Married in gray, You will go far away. Married in black, You will wish yourself back. Married in red, You'd better dead. Married in green, Ashamed to be seen. Married in blue, Y'ou'll always be true. Married in pearl, You'll live in a whirl. Married in yellow, Ashamed of the fellow. Married in brown, You'll livo out of town, Married in pink, Your spirits will sink. Then, moreover, the bride must be sure to wear "something old and some thing new, something borrowed and something blue," if she wishes to be quite happy, and she must be sure not to put on her left shoe first that eventful niuruiug of her wedding day. Is this enough? There are a few more bridal superstitions, but these will do. HERE AM) THERE.' You cannot cleau your skirts by throw ing mud at others. Doo't try to explain your blunders. It makes them look bigger. A man is not worth a sous marque until a fight begins with himself. Uso the golden bridle of temperance and you cannot run away from discre tion. Labor will rid you of a great triuuivi rate of evils irksomeoess, vice and pov erty. A man reckless in his talk about oth ers is liable to be reckless with other people's money. Let the force of your own merit make your way and you will oocupy a place uext to a king. When you refuse to believe in the possibility of failure you may be on tl o verge ol it. Kuiuuiu weak and you will always seek tciuedies. Be wise and you will posses joys. Good inclinations are rude drafts of virtue that should be encouraged to blow continuously. It is the hardest matter in the uuiiJ to live a life of ease. It is a dfficult pursuit. Don't try it. Tho way to live is to live for the throbbing, pulsating present. You will then be ready for the future. An attempt to rectify error by covering it up with mistakes is like trying to cure a boil by scratching it. "The trees are leaving," remarked Mrs. Snaggs. Nevertheless, they arc nut packing their trunks," replied Mr. Snaggs, who objected to his wile's coined verb." A CONGRESSMAN'S STORY. The Whole Town Seemed to le out as I Dashed Through. MOTHERS WHO HAVE the health of their children at heart, will be glad to learn that Dr. David's Worm Syrup is a perfectly pleasant, sale and effectual worm destroyer, Three doses brought 8; worms from a child. W. II Morris, Shaw's store, Va , writes: "I have a customer who gave Dr. David's Worm Syrup to several of his children, and it brought from 15 to 75 worms from each of them. Don't use any but Dr. David' Worm Syrup which is guaranteed to remove them. "When I was a boy, about 20 years old," remarked ono of the Southern members the other day, "I had art eipe rience that makes my blood run cold every tiiuo I think of it, though everybody else thought it wus immensely funny. The town in which I lived had about 7,000 people. I owned a horse called Hill, and I concluded one bright summer day that Hill needed a bath iu the river, about three miles from town. I saddled him and rode to tho river, and on arriving there tho waler looked so tempting and the weather was so bultry that I conclu ded to join Hill and take a bath myself. So off I pulled my clothes and took Hill's saddle and bridle off and tried to make bim go into the water. For some per sonal reason Bill concluded ho didn't want a bath, and all my effotts to force him to go in proved useless. Stripped to the buff I jumped on Bill's back and tried to ride him iu. I managed to get him up to his knees, when suddenly he turned and bolted out of the water, and put for home as fast a. ever you saw a horse travel. Thero I was astride of him, with no clothes on and no bridle to yank Bill's stubborn old head off, and knowing that if I jumped I'd break my neck. "You've heard of the Lady Godiva of Coventry. In that interesting episode the only spectator was Peeping Tom. In my case the whole town seemed to be out as I dashed down the principal street, and to my confused vision the population seemed to have suddenly swelled into several millions, aod every one looking at me. Bill never stopped till he reached the barn door, where I dismounted and yelled to the gardener to briog me some clothes. He came at lust, and, having dressed myself I went into the house and stayed there till night, when I was driven to the railroad station. I took a train, and that town did not see me again for many a day Washington Post. SIMtlN'U 1JOXNKT BY MAIL. A Sl'RI'RISE I'UR ENDS. lie Would Have to (hit Bluffing When She Got Home. WHEN DREAMS COME. What They I'oretell. InJieate And Bring Abut. "Do you wish to go up, ma'am?" asked the elevator boy of the little wo man who had been standing around for a quarter of an hour and evidently posting herself on how things worked. "Any danger?" she queried, "Not the slightest. "Kin I git out if I feel faint?" "Oh, yes. Didu't you ever ride in an elevator?" "Never." "Well, oomo along." "She said she'd take a little more time ' to think about it, and when he had made two more trips she braced up and walked into the cage with the remark: "Wall, I might as well be killed as to have Eoos bluffio' around as he has fur the last two weeks. Let'er go, "sonny!" She sat down and dosed her eyes and shut her teeth hard and scarcely moved a finger until she was landed on the ground floor again. "Anything wrong with this?" asked tbe boy as she got out. "Is this all there is to it?" "This is all, ma'am." "I've been clear to the top floor and got down again, hev I?" "Yes'm. You didn't expect to bo killed did you?" "Say, boy!" she whispered as she re- tied her bonnet strings and set her jaws, "my Euos cum to town a few days ago and rid iu an elevator. When he got home he told me that his hair stood up, shivers went all over him and both suspenders busted before be got to the top. He's bin stcpin' high and bluffiu' around and ciowiu' over me till I couldn't stand it no longer. I've bin here. I've rid in an elevator. I haven't busted a shoestring nor lost a button, and when I git home Enos will come off the pedestia! and quit bluffio', or a woman about my size don't know what she's talking about!" ADVERTISEMENTS. SHE DID NOT WANT ONK TOO FANCY, AND HAD STRINI1S FOR IT AT I10MK. A prominent business house having a millinery department in their Btore re ceived the following order for a bonnet from a patron who wrote that sho lived "where millinery is not of the highest order." Sho thereforo sent tho follow ing : " DIRF.CKTIONS FOR BONNET. "Maziirc of head fiotn ear to car over top of the head, VI inches; from car to ear under my chin, 9 inches; from fure head to back bare, 7 inches. I want a black lose bonnet with streamers and rozetts of red or yallow sating ribbon, and would like a bunch of pink Roses or a blue plume behind with a black jctt buekel, if artifishels is still all the go I want a bunch of grapes or a bird's tale somenhares. I dun nut dczire anything too fanny but if you think a reath of p;iiisic8 would look good you may put one on, I have some good pink ribbon here at home, so you need not put on strings." NOT TO BE DISAPPOINTED. An inqusitive person passing along a county road stopped to talk with afarmer hoeing corn. "Your corn is small," said the inquisi tive person. "Yes, I planted that kind," replied the farmer. "It looks yellow." "I planted yellow corn." "I don't think you'll get more than half a crop." "Don't expect to I planted it on shares." Buffalo Courier. ONE ESSENTIAL MISSING. "Jorkios, have you everything now that yuu will need for your fishing trip?" asked Mrs J , solicitously. "Not by a jiiir lull," siid .Torkinn, to the good woman's astonishment. PRO OK POSITIVE. "How do you know, daughter, that young Tyson does not drink?" "Because, papa, his breath always smells of fresh cloves." CRAFTY DAWSON. "Why is Dawson painting his house such a vermilion red?" "Ho thinks it will look so warm this summer no iue will want to visit tlire." BLOOD! BLOOD!! BLOOD!!! To be healthy the blood must be kept pure as it is "the life of tho flesh." If you know any one that has a cancerous sore, Syphilis, Scrofula, uld sores, Boils, Pimples, nr impute blood recommend to them Dr. David's Iodo Korrated Sar Mtparilla, the best blood medicine known. Sufferers with rheumati-ini will be cured if they will rub well with Dixie. Nerve and Hone Liuiment an I take Dr. David's Sarsiparilla. It is the best alterative lonie known. It cures that "tired feel ing" and makes yon healthy and strong, SUNSHINE THROUGH THE RAIN. Come, lilt your head; those pretty eyes Should nu'er be dimmed with tears. This world is nut all liarili and cold, Nor life all tri lis and fears. Let tue, my loved one, bear thy cross And share thy every pain , Then soon you'll see the bright warm sun Come sliiniug through the ruin. for every cloud is silver liued, And when the storm has passed Our lives look brighter through the gloom The tempest's shadows east Your star of hope will soon appear, The dark sky clear ogain, And soon you'll seo the bright warm sun Come shining through the rain. The fairest flowers that bloom in spring With winter fade and die; There is no joy without its grief, No smile without its sigh. So let us look beyond the clouds And cling to hope again, Until we see the bright, warm sun Come shining through the rain. A dream of an owl foretells sickness. Rats seen in u dream indicate enemies. Dreaming about knives indicate coin ing lawsuils. To dream c ar water denotes suc cess in business. To dream of cucumbers means recovery from sickness. To see a rainbow in a dream foretokens a long journey. To dream of flying indicates great increase in wealth. A dream concerning the eyes means a loss of properly. A swarm of flies seen in a dream is indicative of enemies. To dream of seeing a grave foretells a long spell of illness. A dream about mice foretokens a slow accumulation of riches. A dream about marriage denotes poverty and other misfortunes. To dream of frogs means success in business or in love. A dream of a lion means you will shortly get a profitable office. Crossing a bridge in a dream indicates future success in love. A dream about a ghost indicates vexatioD, loss or disappointment. A dream of a broad, clean path means long continued good health. A dream that your house has been burned denotes business losses. If you see a candle go out in a dream some misfortune is impending. Eating cake in a dream means a sud den increase of your property. To dream of cutting your finger means you will shortly have a lawsuit. To dream of a crocodile is a sign that someone will try to murder you. To dream of birds flying through the air forebodes a journey or voyage. To dream that your beard has grow very loog means success in business. 40-FY YOURSELF Against disease by keeping the liver in healthy condition Dr. David's Liver rills will cure Constipation, Dyspepsia, ISiaiiusui'ss. Indigestion, and all stomach bowel and liver troubles. A single box of Dr. David's Liver Pills will cure the worst case of constipation kuown and stimulate the liver to healthy acliun. It cures sick headache, and prevents its re turn. Remember the kind. Dr. David's Liver Pills '1'tc. for 25 pills. Owens & Minor Drug Co., Richmond, Va LOOKING FOR HER POCKET LONGING. Tho hills slope down to the valley, the streams run down to the sea, And my heart, my heart, Oh, far one I sets and strains toward thee. But ouly the feet of the mountain are felt by the rim of the plaio, And the source and soul of the hurrying stream reach not the calling main. The dawn is sick for the daylight, the morning yearns for the noon, And the twilight sighs for the evening star and the rising of the moon. But the dawn and the daylight never were seen in the self-same skies, And the gloaming dies of its own desire when tho moon and stars arise. The springtime calls to the summer ! "Oh, mingle your life with mine;" And summer to autumn plainelh low: "Must the harvest be ouly thine?" Hut the nighlingalegiies when theswal low conies, ere the leaf in tho bios sum is fled, And when autumn sits on her golden sheave, then the reigu of the rose is dead. And hunger and thirst, and wail and want, are lost in the empty air, And the heavenly spirit vainly piues for the touch of the earthly fair. And the hills slope down to the valley, the streams run down to the sea, And my heart, my heart, Oh, far one I sets and strains toward thee. OBEYED INSTRUCTIONS. "Hannah, what are you standing there staring at me for? Didn't I tell you I was not to be interrupted unless the house was on fire?" "Well, mum, that's it. It do be burn ing this half hour!" StJMMI.R COMPLAINT CURED. Dr. David's Pain Cure cures Colic, Cramps, Loose Bowels, Iodigcstion; also toothache, earache, neutalgia, headache. It cures the bite of poisonous insects. For pain in the back, shoulders, sides, muscles or joints, rub well with Dr. David's Pain Cure, Hod it will cure you It has no superior as a family medicine. A single bottle will cure a horse with colio io ten minute. Don't forget Dr. David's Pain Cure is a little medicine chost in itself. For sale everywhere, When the maiden shy and simple, Walking through the crowded street Stops to hitch her dainty skirt up Half a yard above her feet, Do not open wide your optics, Don't ejaculate an "Oh!" She's but looking for the pocket In her stocking, don't you know! fOK OVKK FIFTY YliAH Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup hasbeen used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for children, while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child softens the gums allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve tho poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Z3 cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Wins- low's Soothing Syrup," and take no oth er kind. DECEIVED. "I believe you are the very same man I fed this morning," said a Bragg Btreet housewife as she gave a tramp a hand out. "No, tuarm," he answered as he turned the four hard boiled eggs over, "I warn't never on this lay before." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. gOYAB lTr-SW P noYALSS'-M 1st SIMMON S regulator7 POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar bakinc nnwder. j Highest of all in leavening strength. Lateu v. a. liuvernmmt rood Report. Royal Bakino Powder Co., 1 OS Wall 8t..N Y. THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE IsSlMMONS 1.IVUK PLGULATOR. Don't forget to take it. Now is the time you neej it must to wane up your Livet. A sluKjjish Liver brings on Malaria, Fever and Anne, Kiieumatisin, and many other Ills which shatter the constitution and wreck health. Don't forget the word HEGUI.ATUN. It is SI.Vt.VUJNS 1.IVER KEGUt.ATON vou want. '1 he word KEG- ULATok distin ;uislus it from all other remedies. AnJ, besides this, SIMMONS LIVLk KbGULATOR is a Kegulator of the Liver, keeps it properly at wotk, that your system may be kept in good condition. t UK int isluuu take SIMMONS Livek Regulator. It is the best blood purifier and corrector. Try it and note the difference. Look for the HED Z on every package. You wont find it on any other medicine, and there is no other Liver remedy like SIMMONS LIVER KEGULATOK the Kinguf Liver Remedies. Be sure you get it. J. U. Zeilin & Co., riiilacli-l,hia, Pa. PS CABLED FIELD AND HQS FENCE. rbld Poallrf hmi Win BMrti Yr4, gmLry and Orm?e Lot Fsncriiig stiwl Post pMUUtr. W hi Mm Freight, 0Uio(uFrM u li. ftUUXLlkiUiUl, ATLANTA, IIA. PETERSBURG DIRECTORY- HARDWARE, SASH, liLINJJ.S, and DOORS. Cl'Cl MBER PUMPS, For Bale by PLUMMER & WHEELER, I'KTKKslH'Kd, VA. hi)' la ly. KDliAK t'l'UUlKR. T. H. UNDEKH1LL CURRIER & UNDERHILL, Boston one trice Clothing Houser Whulesaleaiid Rctiill Dculersln FINK CLOTHING. (iuiitU'inni'ti FurnUhii.KriondM, Hata, Cajw, Truuku, Ku. ('or.Sycumory ami IliuikHLs., l't'lentburg, V, my :':i ly. W. E. ARMSTRONG 4 C0 Wholesale and retail DRUGGISTS, 2'i" Sycamore St., Petersburg, Va. ISk.AH mail orders receive prompt per sonal attention. my Zl ly. E. H. P R I TC H E TT sTc o77 PETEKSHUlitt, VA. Successors to Mitchell Co.'s BOOK STORE. STANDARD PATTERNS, FASHION 8HEETS FREE. Give ns a call. my 23 ly ALLIANCE EXCHANCE, Sells o n commission Tobacco, Wheat, Corn, Cotton, PeanuU, Hotp, Poultry, and all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE, and keep on hand General Merchandise. We will buy on order anything a farmer may need. Guanos a specialty. Let us hear from you. Hoshemls furnished on appli cation. J. C SMITH, Agent, my231y PeUreburi?, Va HUDSON'S- 17 Main St., Not folk, Va. LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S DINING KOOlf. ALL to EAlJj !5 CENTS. SURPASSING COFFEE A SPECIALTY J. R. HUDSON, Proprietor. The Best of Everything in Season. Oct 10 lyr. pETER SMITH CO., -w "THE LEADERS OF LOW PRICES," Importers, wholesale and retail dealer in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY - GOODS, No. 144 Main street, Nrfolk. Va. Io VI 1 C H. B. HOWERTON, HALIFAX, N. C. DINING ROOMS Table supplied with Ui very beat the market can afford. . ILivery Stable iaeoniwcMoa '
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 14, 1896, edition 1
1
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