Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / July 16, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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) I 1 j. THE ROANOKE NEWS THURSDAY, JULY 10, 18C. PUBLISHED KVKKY THURSDAY. JOHN W. 3LEI5E, Editor and Proprietor. 9. E. STAINEAOK. Associate Editor Entered at J'ott Officv at Wiidan an Second- (Jan Matter. RATKS OP Sl'IlSl'Ktl'TION IN ADVANCK. One Year (by Mail), IVntaKe YmA $1.50. Six Months 7.". A Weekly Democratic journal devoted to the material, educational. lmlitical and agricultural interests otHalilax and sur-roundiDgeoantieii. ttf"Adveitiintf rates reasonable and furnished on application. NATIONAL TICKET. foe prksiuent: WILLIAM J. IIKYAN, Of NKIIHANKA. rR VICE MIMIIiINT: ARTHUR 8KVVALL, Of MAIN e. Il:ltl( K A I IT NT4TK TK'KKT. For Oovernor, CYRUS H. WATSON, of Forsyth. For JjieutcDant Governor, THOMAS W. MASON, of Northampton. For Secretary of .State, CHARLKS M. COOKE, of Franklin. For State Treasurer, B. F. AYC'OCK of Wayne. For State Auditor, It. M. FI'RMAN, of Buncombe. For Superintendent of l'ublic Instruc tioD, JOHN C. SCARHttl'.OUH, of Johnston. For Attorney Centra!, F. I. OS IiOKNti, of Mecklenburg. For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, A. C. AVERY, of Burke; and 0KOK0K H. BROWN, of Beaufort. For Judge of the Superior court of the Fifth District, JAMES S. MAN NING, of Durham. For Electors at Large LOOKE CRAIG, of Buncombe, and W. C. DOUGLASS, of Muore. FOR CONGRESS. Second District F. A. WOODARD j of Wilson. Now if the J'opulists are really honest in their profession about the free coinage of silver they can all stand upon the Democratic platform. It is said that nri-iiels are lobe made of nickel hereafter, instead of an alloy ol nickel and copper. They will be bluer iu color, and will not near so much. Tub New York Sun has declared fur McKinlcy and predicts an early ami abundant crop of "McKinlcy Demo crats and"McKinley Democratic clubs. Jehemiaii Head, a wise English authority, admits the ability of Alabama to produce iion cheaper than England, but thinks freight charges will prevent serious competition. There is something in this world of even more value than a gold mine. A four inch vein of tellurium has been discovered at Victor, I'cnn., which assays $7,000 to the ton. Mexico now wants to come into line in tho matter of firearms. It is proposed lo arm the infantry, cavalry and artillery with the Mondragon rifle, instead of the Remington, now in use. TwrNTV four governments, includ ing tho United States, China Japan, and l'ersia, and nearly all the Kuropern countries have given official notice that they will exhibit in Paris in l'JUO. They say that the people of Northern Wisconsin are fertilizing their lands with the finest potatoes ever seen. They would be glad to sell them for a cent bushel, but cannot even give them away. Fahiih in England are sellirg at only twenty five to fifty percent of their former Value, and in some cases do bids can bi got even upon the lowest basis. Farms within two hours' ride of London are deserted. It was said before the convention thai our Uncle Adlai was a dark horse. Yea, ho was so very dark that he did not come to light at all, Tho people wont do candidates of unceitaio liuaneial views this year. Chauncev M. Difiw recently re marked, "when I say every enterprise, every business, every institution must advertise in order to be a success, I only voice the opinion of every thoughtful, (teusiblu buMucss wan.'' Till keeper of the Chicago jail has a sense of humor and a grim one. He showed it when recently he returned a letter that had arrived for a prisoner who had been hanged five days before with the indorsement on the outside, "present address not known." Two bicycle firms failed in New York on Friday and others will probably fol low. The orop of wheels is larger than the demand at present prices and the dealers are culling deep on the prices Standard wheels are sold at from f 10 to 40 below the market prices. It iB said that there will be a big slump in prices next year. Bakcrs art bred to habits of early rising, but is that any reason why they should pan nut so orustyT olrThe times demand large bargains for slender purses. Fredluodor has the bargains. TIIK NATIOXAT TICKET. Tho National Democratic convention, at Chicago, nominated William Jenningi Bryan, of Nebraska, lor President aoJ Arthur Scwall, of Maine, for Vice Pros ideut, and adopted a strong silver plat form. The convention was one of the most remarkable ever held. There is no free silver man in this country to whom the platform will not commend itself. It is plain, unequivocal, uncompromising and is broad enough, strong enough and good enough for every otic who earnestly de sire the free Coinage of silver at the legal rilio of III to 1 to stand upon. W. J. Bryan, who heads the ticket, and is styled the "Silver Koight of the West," is able, brilliaut and magnetic, lie has a clean record, is a strong advo cite of free silver, and if the Populists are really in earnest on the financial question they will endorse Bryan at their convention to be held in Si. Louis on the L'L'ml. Arthur Scwall, of Maine, the nominee lor the second place on the ticket, is a man with large business interests in his Stale, a ship builder and the president of a National bank, yet he is a str ing silver man, and is of the people and for the people, lie is slrotigly opposed to trusts and monopolies and slatidsMjiiarely upon platform adopted at Chicago The (Inform aud the candidates lit admirably and the silver men of the country have an opportunity to achieve a great victory in November nest, Thero is no straddling, The lines are clear cut and the Democratic party throw to the breeze a free silver banner upon which if inscribed lli to 1. It will be carried to victory. The majority of the people favor the restoration of silver and the silver forces will all unite on the nominees of the Chicago convention. We give the platform and proceedings of the convention on the first page. The meaning of the phrase "10 to 1" is frequently asked, as it is applied to the coinage of gold and silver in the present agitation of the currency question. The answer is that the advocates of free coiuage of silver demand that 10 ounces of silver shall for coiuage purposes be held as equal in value to 1 ounce of gold, or that one ouocc of gold be coined into as many dollars as lu ounces of silver Would make undu the required standard. W K copy t lie following from the Index Appeal, which is one of the strongest believers in the present gold standard. There are two things predicted by the gold standard men that will not occur it the Iree-silveiites elect their presidential nomine..', TliW-lrill i,e r.: ; .in;?, sr.t). in the event of free eninage, tin- United Slates will not become the dumping ground I. r ihc silvir ol the world Willi the exception of Mexico and Japan, silver has a higher eoinaoe value with cviry other nation in ilie world ihan with the United States, aud so it Would be sheer folly for them to dump their silver here. ROANOKE RAPIDS. THESE ITEMS FLOATED 1HIWN ON TIIE II (ill WATERS Ol' TIIK ItOANuKS. STATE ail.lNliS- Ncwsj Nous as Culld frmn Our Stale Tx-changi's- We have had more Roanoke water than we have had since 1S77. The' water stopped the knitting miil last Thursday, but I am glad to say it had gone down enough for the mill to start up in full yesterday morning. I am itilormed that the water did great damage all along the old Roanoke. Owing to the frequent rains, wjrk is progressing rather slowly on the basin of the new mill at this place. The dancing pavillion i about com pleted aud now that mooulight nights will soon be here, we expect to have a dance every night. ' The water was IS inches deep iu the basement at the knitting mill, but the men worked very faithfully and Very little damage was done. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Treaty arc ou a visit to northern cities. Mr. C. T. Maxwell has returned home from Philadelphia, where he was called to the bed side of a sick sister. P. E. L. : : A YEAR OF :: SURPRISES!!: NOT SINCE ISiIO HAS so much uncertainty ox , . istcd as to who will win. You will want to keep posted. '. " We make the following re- " niarkabie offer: THE ROANOKE NEWS will be sent to any address from i now until January 1, IS'.'", for A good looking, well lo du bachelor of Griffin, Ga , was being teased by the young ladies of a club for not being married. He said: "I'll marry the one of you whom, on a secret vote, you elect to be my wife." There were nine members of the club. Each girl went into a corner and used great caution in preparing her ballot and disguised her handwriting. The result of the vote was that there were uiuc votes cast. Each girl receiving one. The man remains a bachelor, the club is broken up and the girls are mortal enemies, united in the one dolcitninalion that they will Dot speak lo the Uiao again The war between the Southern and the Seaboard Air Line is looked for at any time now. Any hour may preeiiiilaK it. President Hoffman, of the Seaboard has made a public statement iu which he says that his lines are forced to defend themselves. He says that the Southern is deliberately preparing lo crush the famous old Bay Liue of steamers, which is the Seaboard s right bower. The Bay Line is a favorite with the people It has gained a reputation for its laulc service and its steamers are now the finest the most luxurious and the most comfortable on the Chesapeake bay, anil believe it will be a long lime before the people will give up the old favorite Bay Line for any new route. Til R Charlotte Observer, which has been out of tho most extreme single standard advoeales falls gracefully into line on the tree coiuage lilatfuriu. and after giving excellent reasons why it will support the Chiesgo nominees, winds up by saying: But the pariy has spoken, and while it has incorporated a new doelriiie amoni.' its articled of litrt( w f,1j jC disturber of its peace; we shall avoid, as far as possible, discussion of controverted queslions; but, please God, we are Dot going anywhere just because we do not believe in the fnaneial doctrine laid down at Chicago, for there is too much else in Democracy that we do believe in while there is nothing anywhere else. It uav be, after all, that the majority of the party is entirely right about this coinage question and the minority all wrong, though we do not think so. But it all events we know it ia riont Unt it, i-.ifr and a hundred other questions and will late our chaocca with it on free silver coinage or whatever else may come. It ia a common saying that lovely woman cannot keen a nocret l.i.i ,!, besides herself knows where her pocket is? Son i men are so awful slow that ih. only time they get ahead ia when they ouy tannage. o2 i w a I I . j eCASH IN ADVANCE." You can't afford to miss this great chance to get all the coun ty. State ami general news. It is to be a year ol great sur prises. Keep along with the procession. Send us TiO cents and get the N EWS for Seven Months We do this for the ben efit of the people. Now show your appreciation by taking the paper yourself and calling your neighbors attention to this oiler. I rank Leslie's l'ofular Munthly lur June. Colonel John J. Garnett, of the Con federate States Artillery, has contributed lo the "Lees of Virginia" aeries now running in Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly, a paper on "The Seven Pays' Campaign near Richmond." It appears in the June number, and describes Ihc second battle of Manassas, the first invas ion of Maryland, and the battle of Anlictam. The article is handsomely illustrated with battle scenes and portraits of General Lee, Stonewall Jackson, General Johnston and others. In the same Dumber of the Popular Monthly is an interesting article about Sarah Bernhardt, "the Genius of Tragedy," by V. de WagstafTe, with a number of portraits of the great actress in her various characters Then there is a description of "Tho Ladies of the Harem" telling of their life, amusements, etc., and beautifully pictured. Other features are: An account of a visit to Dalmatia, by Robert Howard Russell; "In the Grand Canon of the Colorado," by Edith Sessions Tupper; "In the Land of St. Francis," by Marie K. Walsh; an enter taining article on pistols and their early history and use, by John Paul Bocock; and the first installment of a new depart ment for young people, containing serial story by II oral ion Alger, Jr., and a short bicycle story by Henry . Hay. dock Bosidei all this thero are some excellent stoiics and poems. Miss Fanny Crosby, the hymn writer, is now more than seventy years of age. Though she has been blind almost from birth, she is always happy and cheerful. For thirty-two yers she has been in the employ of a firm in New York. Among the hyms she has written are "Safe in the Anns of Jesus" and "Rescue the Perishing." Tlu Hebrews of Tarboro are erecting a synagogue on Main street. The North Carolina Press Association is in session at Wilmington. Many of the cotton mills in the State are now running on half time. An Elkin bicyclist rau over and killed a partridge oo the front street of that town. The liod regiment of the State guard will go into camp at Wrightsville on July 17th. The directors of the North Carolina railway at their meeting reelected the old officers. Kxtensive whiskey hauls were made by revenue officers in Cumberland and For sythe counties. Winston is now a dry town, the Board of Aldermen having refused to grant liquor licenses. The extreme earlincss of the tobacco crop is attracting attention. It is already king marketed. The Cleveland Star says the Populists and Republicans ol its county have about agreed on fusion. The failure of the fruit crop this year is remarkable, It is asserted by many to be uncxplainablc. One John Lamar forged the name of Capt. John Wilkes, of Charlotte, secured 81 Id and skipped the town. The Populist State Central Committee met at Raleigh and called the State con vention to meet there August l.'tth. A white man named Fred Norris was killed by an engine near Tarboro while intoxicated and asleep on the track. The pattern making department of the Seaboard Air Line has been moved from Raleigh to the Portsmouth, Va., shops. The Herald says the contract has been let for the erection of one hundred dwell ing houses at the new shops near Salisbury. William Alvis Snecd, a native of I'anee county, was recently killed at Memphis, Tenn , in a difficulty about politics. The Wilmington aldermen have adopted an ordinance to keep bicyclists off the sidewalks, and to prohibit bad books, bloomers, etc. Tl"; collection of gems and gem stones in the Stale Museum has been completed. It embraces live specimen of hidden and al-o a diamond. A young North Carolina bear on ihc way to New Jersey committed suicide by winding its chain around its neck ami strangling to death. lie trustees of the University, have reluctantly accepted Dr. Wiustou's resig nation as president. They will meet August 1st to elect his successor. Dr, Tyro York made a free silver speech at Wilkesboro Monday. He said he would give his support to any straight nonest silver men the people put out. The five year old son of Marion Sutton in Union county, tied a billy goat to a bee gum. The goat upset two gums and the swarmed out and stung him to death. The raising of funds for tho Vance monument goes on with extreme slow ness. It is hard to arouse interest in anything save politics in this State this year. A fight occurred at the depot at Greens boro between W. II. Snow, mayor of High Point, and O. S. Causey, of ureensboro, in which tho former was badly used up. The Railway Commission sets the ICth and I itb ol the month for the hearing of complaints regarding the assessments of roads. The valuation of two or three roads is increased. The railway commission of the Stale finds that fifty miles of now road have oecn built during the twelve months, lb total now in operation in North Carolina being 3,707 miles. Julian S. Carr offers the Occonecchee gold medal to the exhibitor who shows the best twenty-five fallows at the State fair, not more than fivo of anv one breed to bo shown by any one exhibitor. The movement for a cotton mill Concord to be operated by negro labor is assuming considerable proportions, as 90,0110 U already subscribed. The leader in the movement is Warren Colo man, an ex president of tho negro Stale lair. An old darkey living about two miles ruin uuuisviue. N. C. diannvnreil kind of herb growing near his place, the roots oi wnico were worth 3 nor nound After procuring eight nounda of the stuff at very hard labor, ho took it to the herb store at Cana, Davie county, and uiu it tor IIRYAYS ORATORY. belceati'S Were Mantel His l"!. Similes Aal .MeUfhors Were Marv.-Ws. Trig difference between firmness and obstioacy is merely a matter of sex. A masked ball weeping behind your handkerchief. Tui locomotive never gets mad because a person steps on its train. Some of our statesmen ire adif-made men and some are machine made, Wake up your liver but lie sure i-l. - o- . iae Simmons .Liver Regulator to with it will do it every time, it .i ..... w wen mat you ll icel w refreshed and strengthened. It is mons Liver Rivnlitor ik.i J. O t,M, uuci I Thero is only one Simmons Liver Rcgu aiur. idu vnu i Know it h 1 1, A u ' ' " j oiu xi on tho package. Take nothing else, o it ue sure to get all the good promised. you doit and do it 'ondcrfully Sim- it RedZ !, and health Sacrifice sale of fine Fredlander'a popular atore. Laoes, Hambnrirs and I ladies only. Big line it half usual prioe, M. Frcdlander, the leader. The Chicago correspondent of the New York Journal wrote this about Bryan's speech: Last of all came Bryan. He admin istered the coup de grace to the rising hopes of the adherents of the single standard. He tripped lightly up the steps of Ihc platform, as George Fred Williams had done on the preceding day. As he stood before the convention, pale, modest and unassuming, he looked the perfect picture of Samuel J. Randall, a real tribune of the people. His yoice tilled the hall, apparently without effort. His gestures were the acme of grace as he paced backward and forward in easy familiarity with his hearers. There was no self consciousness in cither action or utterance. Tho words poured forth in rythmical volume, burnishing his ideas and facts until they shone like diamonds. His topics, timilcs and metaphors were marvellous. The whole speech was iridescent. The delegates fat as if enchanted, breaking into applause at odd moments as though touched by electric wires. It was a display of eloquence pure and undt iilcd, something that re called tho days of Sargent S. Prcotifs or of David I'aul Brown. Henry Clay himself could not have created so great a furore. I shall not attempt to describe it. Pale aud ex hausted, but with flashing eyes and a smiling face, he was raised to the shoulders of the Nebraska delegation, while the guidons of three fourths of the Stales were dancing around him. There was an oceaD of applause while it lasted, those bearing the guidons marched in procession around the delegates, shoutiog choruses of satisfaction. It was a tribute never before paid to a living orator. ADVERTISEMENTS. ales With Hood's Sarsapa- SJMSJ rilla,"ga!eaTalk,"and 1 I W show that this modi- H I 1 cine baa enjoyed public confidence and patronsge to a greater extent than accord ed any other proprietary medicine. This la simply liecauso it possesses greater merit and produces greater cures than any other. It ia not what we eay, but what Hood's Baraaparilla does, that tells tho story. All advertisements of Hood's Baraaparilla, like Hood's BarsaparlUa It self, jire hone": Wa have never deceived the public, and this with Its superlative medicinal merit, is why the people have abiding confidence in It, and buy Hood's Sarsaparilla Almost to tho exclusion ot all others. Try It. Prepared only hyC. I. Hood ft Co., Lowell, Mass. j r-u nre the only pills to take nOOtl S lJlllS with llwxl's mirsapanlla. T ittletonHigh School AMI BUSINESS INSTITUTE, College Preparatory Course, Commercial Course, Penmanship, Shorthand And Typewriting. Board Very Cheap. OPENS AUGUST 25, 1896 Address, L. W, Baoi.ey, Ptin. jy 9 2m. SALE OF LAND. Whereas, John P. Shaw did on tho fith day ot Murch, 18M3, execute to W. II. Dav and K h. Travis a morlgage on the laud hereinafter dcscrilicd to secure two notes, one to K. L. Travis for $l!i.UO, and one to W. 11. Day for $12S.(HI; and whereas de funlt has leeu made in the payment of said note to K. L. Travis. Now, therefore, by virtue of the power contained in said mortgage we wilt sell on Monday, the Unl day ot Auuust, 1H90, at the court house door in Halifax town at public anction for cash the land described in said mortgage to-wit: That tract of land iu Halifax county whereon John I). Shaw resides containing about 211!) acres, more or less, hounded by the lands of J. (J. Hi in mons, Mrs. John Kook, The li. & G. Itailroad, Mrs. Ivey and others, and which was bought by said Johu D- Hhaw from John 11. Motley and sons. This July 2nd E. I, TRAVIS, W. . DAY, (by E. L. Travis,) jy 9 4t. Mortgagees. salYof "land f6rtaxes I will sell on the 3rd dav of Anirnst. lBiitl, the following described lands to set tle hues due in Fiiucett township for the yar itwo: Name. Ilrickoll, li B llatcbelor, L C Hux, O It Harlow, J J Moore, K II Morecock, J E Neville, C N Snow, l'risrllla, Shearin, J W Travathan, WA Walker, W I Warren. Haorv Kiwter, Devreaiix Jackaun, Mrs E A C J.U.JMMIEL, Tax Collector. Ill UNIVERSITY. 3(1 Teachers, 531 Students, Tuition ifilO a year. Hoard $H, (Eight Dollars) a mouth, 3 full College Courses, 3 Brief Courses, Ijiw School, Medical School, t-ummer School forTeochers, Scholarships and loaus for the needy. Address PRESIDENT WINSTON, Chapel Hill. N, C. jy aim. ' Acres Tax-Cost. 331) 25 HO 6'.! 4 36 Wil 3 24 13 3 IIM IMS 4 6fi lINN) 22 Ho' HO 3 30 as l an 21) 3 X K 2 03 4H 3 7 mi 9 M :7J 2 3k I.'iO 3 711 1 (V By virtue of a mortgage executed to me by R. B. Bnrnett and his wile M. I. Bur nett anil renonlnd in Mia li,(.lDt... r rw.1.., ..inwi vi dcciis oflice of Halifax county in hook Kill at page a, i win on Mouiisy, ine tltlliiny of July 1H9, expose to public sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at ttiA mi, r t...UB .1.. iu the town of Halifax, all of said R. It. Burnett and M. h. Burnett's interest, right and title, both real and personal in the mtata nf A A.iran an. I L 11 - .... .1 II EM AHIUli, dixwMwd. Situated in the said eonnty of iiAiuin. jui. isi uav 0! June IHUU. L.T. WIIITA I'l l) J 11 td Mor'titasea. NEW ADVERTI8KMKSTS. Gladness Comes With a better un.lcrstandiiie of the transient nature of the many phys ical ills, which vanish In-tore proper ef forts gentle efforts plea-ant efforts rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not duo to any actual dis ease, lint simply to .1 constipated condi tion of the svstcm, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of l ie's, prompt ly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millinnsnf families, nntl is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who'vulue good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without deliilitntintr the organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important, ill order to got its bene ficial effects, to note when you pur chase, that you have the genuine art i ele, which is manufactured by the Cali fornia Kig Syrup Co. only oiul sold liy all reputable druggists. If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies arc then not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of n laxative, one should hnvc the liest, and with the Well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Kigs stands highest and is most lurgely Used and gives most general satisfaction. mar 2ti ly U i -OF- -SPRING AND SUMMAR- MILLINERY. FANCY OOOPS and NOVELTIES. Ilullerick's Patterns. It. & G. CORSETS, Misses at 50c., Ladies 7.'ie. Ui$l. WLPrices will lie made to suit the times. Hats and bonnets made and trimmed to order. MRS. P. A. LEWIS, Weldon, N. C. THE KERN FURNITURE CO., SI Old Market Square, Norfolk, Va. Baby Carriages, Refrigerators, nod full line of Furniture. Ir :ai ly. CREEN CROCERIES. To all my friends: I have opened MAHKKT at the old "IMmonieo" stand. LIST of ARTICLKSKKlTon HAND: ftaSf'Stall Beef, Nice Fresh Fish received daily, l'ork Sausage, t'alibage, Potatoes, Ktc. fctTWill sell ICE ' 1 cent per pound. C. G-. EVANS, Weldon, N. C. apr 2 tf. D fn L 1 V I The EXCELSIOK PRINTING COMPA NY oflice is new and complete and con ducted by np-to datc printers. We do not date hock to the time of Mathusala, wheu elephants roosted in trees anil leathers grew on hogs. OriiS IS AN ESTIHELY NEW OFFICE new machinery and now type. No par cels ol old decayed and discolured papers, and no ancient styles of type tl at have dull and wrinkled faces, fanned by loot; service and old age. We have the materi al that must insure work with a business like twinkle. Your letter and hill heads, statements, circulars, postal and business cards, are your spokesmen wherever they . They either aid yon or discredit you. They re flect the luminess idea nf (lie man or llrra and show the character and individuality ol the article or Imsiilene advertised. LET US HAVE YOl'li NEXT OUPEIiS F01 PUINTINO. MAIL OP.!n:3 riX.HiTLY ATTENDED TO. a i- ijErtfCiiagl WEUK)N, I . U. W. D. ill Has opened np a ear load of FINE WHIS KIES. I am now prepared to compute with any Whiskey House in this territory, and if my Mends don'tthink I can do so, all they have to do is to GIVE ME A SHOW Examine my stock and be thorounulyeon "need. W.D! SMITH, Weluoo,N.tt ADVERTISEMENTS. "ftitet JaiHmci'i () ",d; ; i L1 1 11 MUlltJ UlUVU TONIC. & Ilasiiocinal. Il is tin- only strictly pure vegetable blissl medicine on Ihc mar ket It rcuulutcs ami cleau-es tn liver, strengthens and heals diseased kidneys, assists the urinal oiyans 111 a wonderful manner, cures chills anil lever, eatarrn in its lirst stages ulcers, sores ol long stand- ..i.la .ti...tiiii ere:,!, :lttoetite. atrpni'l liens the weak and languid; Bives tone and vigor to the whole svstrm. No one should tie wttiiuiil it. Ollice and I.aloi.itor -J'.7 Church street, Norfolk, Va. IdT f'KICE VI CENTS. je 1 1 ly. TobaGco Flues! I will keep on ham! a full slock of sheet iron, and will make Tobacco Flues of all sizes and kinds. A long experience in making Flues in Ilie bright tobacco lie It has made mo familiar with the wants of Tohaecsi curcrs, and I am in a position to do First Class Work and use the l'.EST MATKKI.U.. and will make it to Ihe interest of all farmers to buy from me LOWEST PHICE.S. J. L. TATE, Littleton, N. C. jy t! thu. ESTABLISHED IH'29. S. H. Marks Co., PETERSBURG, VA. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONE1.S AND FKUITEKEKH manufacturer of plain and Faucy Candies, Cakes and Crackers. Dealers in Fine CHEWING TOBACCO CIGAliS A SNUFF. Hair Your orders solicited, which will have onr personal attention. ID 19 ly ADVERTISEMENT'S. vs .;. . r mMRV'.i- 1 Monarch' & leitictj drt- Pure Whiskies I totT Bottled at the Dislillery.-fc .l:Nl INE ONLY WHEN HOTTLUD IN Tills) STYLE PACKAGE. For Family and Medicinal Purposes. R. MONARCH B0TT1ING CO. Owensboro, Ky C. C. EVANS, Local Hakhlkk, Weldon, iN. C mar '-'li Gin. SPIERS & DAVIS, Proprietors of"St NEW YORK RACKET STORE Dealers in J rancy Dry Goods And Notions. WELIDOTSr, 3ST. C. THECOUPER MARBLE WORKS, II I, III A 115 Bank Norfolk, Va. Laro stock of JJ'iiUiZlfliU Umi GruvtutmrB. rr. Ileady for immediate shipment. Designs free. 11 2 ly . F. SALE, WM . L1NN Proprietor. Manaaer MANSION HOUSE. BOTH ON . " AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS. Union Street, NORFOLK, VA. M.COHEN,80N&CO PETERSBUIiCI, VA. Wholesale MI GOODS ITOTIOITS. Manufacturers of Bbirts, Drawera and over alia. Price guaranteed against all f.orll -ra markets'. Orders receive prompt per. aoaai auecuoa. oaf g jy. a Koanoke Dock, NOltFoi.K i The only exclusive wholesale de, ship)- of fresh and salt water t'h u1? city. Fish from all waters. (info,? wire or mail receive prompt ktsoh i ' 1",ion- ... jelli, W. M. HAIIMSTOV & CfX Wholesale and Ketail Dealers i, CAKPKTS, STOVKS, and Mattresses, etc. IMMENSE STOCK AND LOW PRICE!, W. M, HAHLISTON A CO., No. at) N. Sycamore fit,, Pelcrslmn, yt 111 1. PIStai (at J. T. Gooch's old stand) WELDON, N.C. Dealer Iu General Merchandise Agent for the celebrated ZF.Kll.F.RIiEOjl anil HAY KTATE NIIOEH. Have also added to my stock a nice m CLOTHING! for MEN, YOUTH'S aud CHII.DREX. -A full line of- Solid Walnut Castets Coffin Always ou hand. Burial rolies I'urnisbM for Indies and (ieutleineu also II mil injer Hons giveu to dead bodies and iliaiufr tants used when desired. A NICE HEARSE AT YOrit DISPOSAL J Mr. T. If. T.ivlor.ofNorthamiitoneont ly, is with me and will lie pleased to br 111s menus. $10 P. N. STAIN BACK. A DAYTO ACENTS! Anvone who wants to art hti and who has a little enterprise can wn no a nay in the Dish Washer imsine 11 is twominx now. Everybody waulu 1 Climax nowadays. One airent cleared P every day tor a year; a good chance; bat Dish Washer made; no soliciting; Sal Washers sold at home; a permanent pot lion in town, city or country. One millM to lie sold. A wide-awake hustler clear fir, to fJOn day cosy; washes ut dries in two minutes. CLIMAX M'Fi CXX. BOJ Starr Ave., Columbus, Ohio. TOUGH ON FLIES This is a liquid preparative, wbitl being applied to Horses and Cattle, stantly relieves them from all annojincs from Flies, Gnats and Inseots of all It scription for 24 hours. toy-Sold with this guarantee. Send for prices to PLUMMER & WHEELER, PKTKRBI'R), VA. m) li ly. 3 Srj Your ftddrtat, with ix tm in mmpt, mailed to our Hoi quarter!. H Klkt Ut,, lui., will bring you a full tin of ktmplcs, and rule Uf kS nieamremenl, ol our jutlrl nu)u 3 (witii i SuiuJliS Ovcrctxii, flO.'2fi,andup. l loiirder. Agcnti wanted wlierc. New Plymouth Rock b T. CLARK ATTORN Ky-IT-LIW. HID WELDON. N. C. Wanted-An Idea &l Pwct yonr Mfiii thT my bring y Wrim John WKtrnKKuliRH ix7Pwt2i ftu4 lUt tf two fciuulrad'laTMUuaa wtuilW. ' W. W. KAY, (near R. R. Shed, n T Iope't .ildsUni) THE ONI,Y9 All Night House Bar leady for accommodation at all to" j FAMILY GROCERIES, Canned Goods and Confectioneries Ratorday niftht at 13 o'clock. Open j o'clock a my il iy Z L
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 16, 1896, edition 1
2
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