Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / July 30, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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IHE KOAINOKE iNc.Wb Til UUSDAY, JULY 30, 181)0. I'UBLISIIED KVKItY TIIUKSDAY. JOHN W. SLEIGE, Editor and Proprietor E. E. STAINEACK, Associate Editor Kulemlul l'usl, Uffia- ill Wi lduii us Sicttltd-C lass Mitler. HATKS OF srilSCKll-riCIS IN ADVANCE. One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid Ift.r.O. Hi Months 7."i. A Weekly Democratic journal devoted to the material, educational, political ami agricultural iuterests uf Halifax iittil sur rounding counties. Jir Advertising rates reasonable ami furnished on application- The bolting is not all one sided. Arthur 1'luiub, ol' Kansas; brother of tlio late ex-Senator 1'luiub and Senator I'lumb's son, Arthur, bolted the Kcpub licau party, and will vote for liryau. They say the Seuator if he had lived, would have followed Teller and the Western silver bolt. NATIONAL TICKET. FOR l'RESIPKNT: WILLIAM J. BUYAN, (IF NEBRASKA. FOR VICE rRKSUIENT: AKTIH'K SKWALL, OK MAINE. I)I:MI)( R TIC XT4TK I'ICKKT. For Governor, CY UVS H. WATSON, of Forsyth. For Lieutenant Governor, THOMAS W. MASON, of Northampton. For Secretary of State, CHARLES M. COOKE, of Franklin. For State Treasurer, B. F. AYCOCK of Wayne. For State Auditor, R. M. FI RMAN, of Buncombe. For Superintendent of Public Instruc tion, JOHN C. SCARBOltOni, of Johnston. For Attorney General, F. I. OS BORNE, of Mecklenburg. For Associate Justice of the Supremo Court, A. C. AVERY, of Burke; and GEORGE H. BROWN, of Beaufort. For Judge of the Superior court of the Filth District, JAMES S. MAN NING, of Durham. For Electors at Large LOOK E CRAIG, of Buncombe," aud W. C. DOI'GLASS, of Moore. FOR CONGRKSS. Second District F. A. WOOIURD. of Wilson. Hun. Joseph C. Siih.ev. the silver leader of Pennsylvania, writes: "My judgment is that if eleeied Mr. Bryan will attempt the duties alone imposed by the Constitution, and will not seek to arrogate to himself he powers of I lie legislature and judiciary. He is better than the platform. He possesses the ability, the courage aud the high moral character that, guided by wise counsel, will direct the ship of State in safe channels to a prosperous harbor. I I'cnr no man as chief magistrate who. at the close of each day's labor, on his bended knees invokes the guidauee of Almighty (iod and seeks in public and private action to conform to His revealed will" I'eriiaI'S Mr. Cleveland desires to amend his lsifli letter so as to be under stood as being- for party loyalty uuly in those yenrs when the name of Cleveland is on the ticket. McKinley isn't doiug the carplatform act, but somehow poi ular support is rolling his way daily. N. iT. Morning Advertiser. Yes, Wall street is certaiuly backiug him up. Rut you can't fool the masses all the time, you know. The Augusta Chronicle- says: "The 151) electoral votes of the south with the 01 of the west, leaves only four that Bryan must get from llliuois, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and the eastern section. He will get them and more, too." Senator 1'effer writes to a friend; "The convention of the Democracy puts a new face on the political situation. The wise and patriotic course is for us now to unite our votes wilb those of all other friends of silver and enemies of the gold standard wherever such a union is possible." A Vermont ignoramus was talking with a city boarder the other day and said, in reply to a query: "Wall, I always ben a Dein'crat, but I hain't goiu' to vote for no silver Poppleist. I'm goin' to vote Tur McKinley. Dunno much 'bout hiui, but his wife Haouer'za d n smart wumiueru." ' We are giving all the poor folks a chance to ride now," said Superintendent McBee to a News and Observer reporter; "the gold-bug crowd has been ridiug loug enough, now we are going to give the lli to 1 silver men a chance to ride at hard times rates The Seaboard's rate war is helping the people." Until a flower has played an impor tant part in some great historical event, as did the thistle of Scotland and the shamrock of Ireland, or until it has been surrounded by overwhelming sentiment (hrough close and continued association with some distinguished and widely beluved man or woman, as was the case with the cornflower of Germany and the voilet of France, it is idle to propose any flower as a National emblem The New York Mercury says: The nomination of William J. Bryan appeals to the noblest Fcntiments of the Ameri can heart. He is a man of the people, defended from Virginia stock. Ho is endowed wilb the ardor, energy and enthusiasm of youth. He bas served the people faithfully in and out of Con gress. Never has he trod the broad road i hat leads to wealth and office at the eipeuse of honesty and honor. Bryan was nnee a baseball player. He will uecd all the masks, gloves and other defensive paraphernalia of the diamond that he can raise before be is through with this new game. Morning Advertiser. Don't fret, brother. Just watch the game. He bas a silver bat and is on to MoKioley's "yellow" curves. He is sure to make a home run, shutting out the Vlark Uanna aggregation. Hood's Samparilla purifia the blood, overcome! that tired feeling, creates in appetite, and gives refreshing sleep. Union working men and their Iricuds should not forget that the Mark llanna who was high mogul of the McKinley boom, and who is now the chairman of the Republican national committee, is the same llanna who a few years ago denounced all forms of organized labor as a d n imisence that ought to be abolished by law, and who, even today favors foreigners aud cheap Ichor ill preference to organized American me chanics in his many iron industries. Caucasian of July '.'li, Aud yet this same paper is williug to fuse wilh the McKinley crowd to defeat the party advocatiug nearly ever princi ple the Populists advocate. Cousisteoy, thou art a jewel. This Republicans now say that a campaign of education is alone needed to show the laboring man that be is vitally interested "in preserving the purchasing power of his wages and to show him that one of the first results of free coinage will be a rise in the price of every article of food." As the Charlottesville Pro gress says, it takes no "campaign of education" to teach a man out of employment or working on half time that the tendency of the gold standard is towards a withdrawal of ill investments from those enterprises from which he once received steady employment and to either the hoardiug of capital or its investment in municipal and Guverumcut bonds. It is no comfort to the man who lacks a dollar and the opportunity to obtain one by honest elicits, to know that a dollar will buy more food thau it did twenty live years ago. What the working uiau wan'sto learn is "where and how shall 1 got ll,e dol- T H K present campaign is to be one ol the most mem i tile in tin' hi-tory of the country. The I'emoor.iiic party laid the foundation at Chicago and now that the Populists and the Silver parly have held conventions aud spoken along the same lines, it means a campaign of the people against trusts, monopolies, com bines and the money power. It means a parting of the ways and a pulling away from partisan lines. It is a fight for the restoration of silver as a money to its proper place from which it was struck down by the hand of its cueniies. Party tics, sectional lines, race, color and every thiug else is wiped out in the battle roy al. The silver people everywhere will rally to the standard raised at Chicago and endorsed by the People's party and the Silver convention at St. Louis. It is a campaign in which abuse must be laid aside. The white people of the country and the better element of the colored race who believe in bimettalism must get together. The Democratic press must stop ahusiug the Popu lists aud the Populist papers should lay aside its past grievances against the Democratic party aud fight for the great principle they have advocated all along. Let the memorable words of the peerless Bryan be the keynote of the campaign" You shall not press down upon the brow of labor this crown of thorns you shall not crucify mankind upon a cross of gold." The Seaboard Air Lineand the South ern are now engaged in a battle, and a fight to the finish. The Southern States Freight Associa tion has taken a hand and it is now twen ty two lines against one. The Seaboard is single handed and alone in the fight against the great combine. These twenty-two transportation lines have voted to cut the through rates on nine of the twelve classes into which all freight is divided, 80 per cent. On the three classes a out of 331 per cent, will be in effect. This action of the Southern States Freight Association is in defense of one of its members the Southern railway, and is the outcome of the fight between the Southern and the Seaboard Air Line. The Seaboard people say that the ac tion of the Southern States Freight As soeiatiun is a bluff. "Why," they ask, "is the time for the cut's going into effect fixed seven days ahead, when the law allows them to begin within three days? Why have they made a cut which would wreck every line in their association? It is absolutely a bluff! They believe they can Beare the Seaboard into a compromise. That's what they are playing for. But the Seaboard will not have it. It bas gone into this fight with the determination that it has a just cause and it will fight it out if it has to go into the hands "of a receiver itself. If it goes it will carry every one of the as sociation lines to death with it," Mr. St. John in his open letter makes it plain that the Seaboard is in it to the end, that this is a fight for existence. Tub Charlotte Observer made a ten strokes wheu it got oil the following. "Here is ouc thing for those Demo crats who cannot vote lor liryan because j he is for the free coinage of silver to consider: They have been voting for years and will this year vote for candi dates lor Congress who are for 1'iee coinage and it is these Congressmen, alter all aud not the President, who make the laws." SI UIIIM.S V's V'k as Culld from Our Stalo IV changes- The able New York Journal says: The alliance of McKinley with the elements in society which stand fori oppression of the laboring man and for! spoliation of the people geuerally is made more evident ns the work of the campaign progresses. The record of Mark Hanna, millionaire monopolist, street railway magnate and inveterate foe to organized j labor, is already notorious. To his aid ) Hanna has now summoned Henry C. Payne, the controlling spirit of the street railway liues of Milwaukee. Payne has just succeeded in quelling a bitterly contested strike of the employes of his ': street railway corporation, employing toj win his victory expedients which not: only must make him hated by Working meu in all parts of the country, but which have been condemned by fair- tuiuucu poisons ol every station in lilc. ! In the striLe the men engaged the sympathy aud to some degree the assis- J lance of the citizens, The injustice of j their treatment by the corporation under! the able management of Mr. Payne was j so notorious that lor a week the people ol Milwaukee, by common consent, re fused to patrouize the street cars, even though they were running. But upon Henry C. Payne, now western mauager of McKinley's campaigu, neither the justice of the men's demands nor the iudiguation of the people had any effect. His prolils occupied his mind to the exelusiou of everything else. To main tain them at the highest poiut he exacted of the meu the maximum of work for the minimum of pay, aud crushed out their effort to compel justice with the brute force of capital. The McKinley campaign is being waged by and for the moneyed classes. LOOKS 1.1 KK V1CTOKY. Now that all ol the National conven tions have been held we know where we arc at. Both the Silver and the Populist cou veutiouswore held in St. L.iuis. The Silver convention nominated Bryan andSewa! by acclamation for President and Vice Pies- ident. Most of the delegates to the Si!- j vet convention were formerly Republicans. They are independent chauipi.ins of silver' and willingly accept the platform and the candidates of the Democratic conveii tion at Chicago, ami pledge their hearty! support to the ticket. j The Populist convention was still j more iiuporluiit, and while many favored, the eiidnr-cui.nt of Bryan and Sewall j outright, the "middli-of -the road" dele-j gates Were opposed to it. Senator But , ler was made temporary chairman, andj Senator Allen, of Nebraska, was elected; permanent chairman a victory for the! liryan men I loiuiuaiKins Doing in order ttie con vention decided to nominate Yice-Presi dent first. Thomas K. Watson, of Geor gia, Harry Skinner, of North Carolina, and Sewall were all placed in nomina tion, Watson received the majority of votes east and was declared the nominee of the People's party for Vice-President. Saturday the convention finished up its work by nominating Bryan for Presi dent. General James B. Weaver placed Bryan in nomination. The nomination was warmly seconded by Jerry Simpson, Senator 1'effer, Captain Buck Kitcbin, Harry Skinner and others. When New York was reached Henry W. Call, who was himself almost unknown, nominated F. Norton, of Chicago. Cyclone Davis, of Texas, seconded the nomination of Norton. When the result was officially aunounced Bryan had 1,032; Norton 321; Donclly 3; Debs 8; Coxey 1. North Carolina voted TO for Bryan and 25 for Norton. Senator Butler, Kitcbin, Skinner and all the leaders of the party voted for Bryan. Don't let anyone persuade you to take anything else instead of Simmon's Liver Regulator. Some merchants will try to do this but not for your god. They do it to make a little more profit on some thing which is of an inferior quality, though you must pay just as much for the bad as for the good. Be sure to take Simmon's Liver Regulator, and nothing else. Look for the Red Z on every package. COME IX Mlt. GOL'HUG. Little Mister Gol'bug, Fallin' right in line; Cumin' ter de meetin' house, An' ready fer to jine 1 Come in, Mister Gol'bug, Meetin' open soon; When dey line dc hymn out, Help along do tune! Preacher in de pulpit; "Glad to see you dar ! Come in, Mister Gol'bug Lead us all in pra'r 1" Wonderful for Rheumatism. East Durham, N. C. July, 17, 1896. I have been almost entirely helpless with rheumatism for a number of years. After taking three bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla I am so much better, that I believe one more bottle will completely cure me. I find Flood's Sarsaparilla a wonderful remedy for rheumatism." Mrs. Geo. W. Perry. Hood's Pills euro biliousnes, indigestion Sam Pears ill, who escaped from the In dell i hain gang, lias been outlawed. Kin-ton is to vote uexl in Jin li on a proposition to issue bonds to establish an electric light plant. A hundred men are grading the branch railway from the Cape Fear to Ihe iron mines at Ore Hill. The number of prisoners now within the walls of the penitentiary is only 110. Of these 25 are women. Col. J. S. Carr presents a site for a free library at Durham, and on it a 80,11011 building will bo erected. J. P. Myers, the defaulting cashier of the Seaboard Air Line, late of Charlotte, has becu arrested in New York. The Tyrrell county People's conven tion with great unanimity passed resolu tions endorsing Bryan and Sewall. A handsome new building to cost 810,0011 will at once be added to the Baptist Orphanage at Thomasvillc, Salisbury is making big preparations for the liremen's tournament. A grand sland MO feet long will he built for the occasion. Being jilted by her lover, Miss Mag gie Bess, of Lincoln county, tried to end her life, with poison, but was prevented iu lime. Six persons have recently been put in the Insane Asylum who lost their reason through the Crumpler sanctification craze in Wayne couuty. Dr. Gore, who has been connected with the Normal and Industrial school for two years, will spend next year in Europe, studying. The fourth annual meeting of the Bapti-t Sunday School Chautauqua will be held at Morehcad City, N. C , from August tth to 9th. lion C. B. Watson, the Democratic nominee for Governor, will address a Bryan Walson club at Charlotte on the eveuing of August 3. A mass meeting of the State Prohibi tiouists will be held at Salisbury, August I'.ith. Candidates will be u minuted for all the various State offices. Tobe Carter, colored, was drowned in a swollen creek near Yadkinville oil Thursday, while returning from his work aud attempting to swim across. The date of the Populist Slate conven tion, August Pith, may he changed in order not with the annual meeting of the State Fanners' Alliance at Ilillsboro. Jas. L. Fowlc, Jr,son ol S. R Fowle, was in-tanlly killed by falling through the open draw of a bridge over which he was ridiug on his bicycle at Washing ton. A negro highwayman, Meek Erwin, held up Madison Cook, aged 82, in Gas ton county, Monday, and robbed him of all the money he possessed. The negro is in jail. At a negro pic-nic near Frauklinton Genadus Jackson was killed by being struck with a stick by Jas. A. Moore son of ex-Sheriff Moore. Origin of trouble unkuown. Chatham county Alliance at its meet ing last week recommended, "in view of the crisis upon us," that the sub-Alliances iu that county meet August 2nd for "fasting and prayer." At a Sunday school picnic at Old Hundred, Richmond county, Satuijdiy, Picket Taylor was shot aud probably fatal ly injured by Arch Smith. Taylor provoked the shooting. Iu a dispute about some logging bus iness between J. W. Deans and Wood Henry, at (Satesvillc, Deans picked up a two pound Weight and hit Henry in the head with fatal results. The Winstou Sentinel leaina that a large grist mill, located on a stream near the Yadkin river, ouc mile from Shoals, Yadkin county, aud owned by Dr. Mar tiu, was washed away Friday. The Manchester Cotton Mills was put up at auction aud sold to W. II. Britton, agent, on a bid of 10 dollars over in cumhrunces, says the Fayetteville Obser ver. The incumbrance amount to $9, 000. A drummer, J. H. Gettinger, who travels fur the Woodbury Rubber coui pauy, tried to commit suicide at States ville by taking laudanum. His condi tion was discovered in time to savo his life. By authority of the commander-in-chief, Col. J. F. Armfield lias ordered the Fourth Regiment to mobilize at Statesville, on September 9th, 1890, for a leu days' practice march and encamp ment. Lake Scuppernoug, a body of water, eight miles long and six miles wide, at the headwaters of the Scuppornong river overflowed its banks owiug to heavy rains, and destroyed the crops on the large farms on its shore. The damage is great. Duringa recent thunder storm, Mr. J. S. Dcaton, who lives a few miles from Laurinhurg, sustained quite a heavy loss, having had all of his farm horses (three in number) killed by one bolt of light ning. Mr. Deaton had just returned from the lot where he had been feeding his stock, when the fatal bolt came, in stantly killing every horse in the lot. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. l! IIHMIKYW. li. W14 Say.-; Nrrt a:-Iira Will HawViMinla'liiUlliiilkl'ivIJ. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. "I am wiili ml condition or equivoca for free aud unlimited coinage of silver, an 1 believe that if 1 was to go out in Wake county to talk to a clowd, all coi ned men: and was to begin advocating the ge'.d standard that I would be driven from the stump." This was a declaration made with considerable emphasis by James II. Young yesterday. "Well, how are you going to explain to them when you get out advocating I lie elcetiou of a McKinley electoral ticket?" was asked. "I don't think there is going to beany McKinley electoral ticket in Norih Carolina," he replied. "There will be two tickets, but they will both be Bryan tickets. There will be a Democralic Bryan ticket and a Populist Bryan ticket, aud everybody will be for silver," said the Wake county fusion leader. "How are you going to manage that'.'" was asked. "Oh, we'll manage il; don't you be uueasv about that," said the colored boss. "You haven't heard of uie throwing up my hat," he said, "Because a few of these .Northern gold-bug J'eiiiocrats have been declaring tor I'lcMnley. 1 know they are weighting him down and 1 wish they had stayed iu their own parly They are null stones around McKinley's neck. WlIo'H SllEIXAllERllF.il? He's the Wire Fence Man, of Atlanta, Ga., and sells the best and cheapest fencing iu ex istence for all purposes. Gladness Comes With a bettor inoiorstantling ol me transient nature uf the niali.v phys ical ills, which vanish l.ct'.iro proper cf-r..,-i. ,.-,.ii!liM'!!,orts- iilc:i'.anl cllorls - riehtlv directed. There is comfort in the lu'iim ledge, that so many tonus ol Meltings are not due to iin.v actual dis ease, but simuly to a mn-tipnti dcnlldi tion of the svslcm, which 'he pica-nut family laxative. Syrup of l ig-. prompt ly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with milliolisot' families, ami is everywhere esteemed so hiclily by nil who'value gum I health. Its heneticial effects arc due to the fiH. that it is the one remedy which pivniolcs internal cleanliness' without delolilalilig the organs on which it acts. II is tjiereforc all important, in order lo gw ils bene licial effects, to note whi n you pur chase, that you have Ihe genuine arti cle, which is manufactured by the Cali fornia Pig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druguists. If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is roonilai-. laxative- or other remedies are then not needed. If nlllicted with any actual disease, one inav be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, one should have? the best, and with the well-informed everywhere. Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely Used mid gives most geucral satisfact ion. mar 20 ly ADVERTISEMENTS. Professor Jas. Harvey's i Ni:cid.i. i:i i T I I I IT I II II I 1 ft V II lrnnA ' 1 Ml I 1 .1 II IV I III II II I t hnui Iu, hnri am iiiiu VI-Ml i ii i i.i mum i iimuiii HI i ll IIIMIIV.t I'lUUU uoiviium; li.CR, iMlli-( Ci TONIC. A Brooklyu girl heard that a dose of arsenic would relieve her of complexion troubles. She tried the plan and it worked like a charm; she has now gone where complexions cease to trouble. ADVERTISEMENTS. Sal os Talk With Hood's Sarsapa1 rilla," Sales Talk," and hmv that this medi cine has enjoyed public confidence and patronage to a ,'ruiterextentthanaceord ed any othtr proprietary medicine. This is simply hecatiso it possesses greater merit and produces greater cures than any other. It is not what we say, hut v hat Kood's SrapnriIIa does, that tells the story. All advert iseinent of Hood's SarHaparilla, like Hood s Sarsaparilla it self, are honest. We have never deceived the public, and this with its superlative medicinal merit, is why the people have abiding confidence in it, and buy Inbod's Sarsaparilla AlinoHt to the exclusion of all others. Try It. l'rrpared only by T. 1, 11ood& Co.. Lowell. M;iss. j n... are the only pills to take MOOU S FlllS with llouiU Hunupanlla. ittleton High School AM) JJ BUSINESS INSTITUTE, College Preparatory Course, Commercial Course, Penmanship, Shorthand And Typewriting. Hoard Very Cheap. OPENS AUGUST 25, Address, ,iy 'J -n 1896 V. Baulky, l'rin. SALE OF LAND. Whereas, John 1). Shaw did on the litli day ol' March, lHir.l, execute to W. 11. )av nuil E. L. Travis a niortcaKe ou the land hereinafter described to secure two notes, one lo i.. I., i ravis lor M'J.i.iM), and one to W. II. Day ioi $l'.'."i.(IU;iind wheicas de fault has been made iu the payment of sain noie ui r, i,. 1 ravis. Now, therelore, by virtue of the power contained in said mortnae we will sell on Mouday. the lird day ol August, lHSlii, at the court house door in I dil'ax town at public auction for cash the land deseiibcd iu said morlgage to-wit: That tract ol land in Ifaliliix county whereon John f). .Shaw resides containing aliout 2l!l acres, more or lots, hounded by the lauds ol J. C. Simmons, Mrs- John Kook, The li. & U. Kailroad, Mrs. lvcy aud others, aud which was bought by said John D. Shaw from John li. Motley and sons. This July 2nd K. L. TKAVIS, W. If. DAY, iby E. L. Travis,) jy -It. Mortgagees. SALE O F LAN D FOR TAX ES. I will sell on the Itrd day of August, l.Ki, the following described lands to set tle taxes due iu Kaucett township for the year lHilS: Name. Acres Tar-Cost, flrickell, Ji B 31(11 25 IIO liaU'helor, L C fla 4 ;k; flux, 0 H 773 2 24 Harlow, J J i;t ; hh Moore, K If Isf, 4 0(i Morconck, J E l(HK) 22 H(i Neville, C N Nil ; 311 Snow, l'riscilhi, 25 1 2(1 Shearin, J W 211 U 5x Travathan, W A (V. 2 Oil Walker, W 1' 423 It 7 Warren, Henry ho h Keeter, llevreaux 57 a ;t JaLoyit, aim L A C )5ii ;i 711 J. K. DANIEL, Tax Collector. Bi UNIVERSITY. 3(1 Teachers, 531 Students, Tuition Jiio a year. Board jw, (Eight Dollars) a month, 3 lull College Courses, 3 Brief Courses, Law School, Medical School, Hinimer School for Teachers, Scholarships and loaus for t lie needy. Address PRESIDENT WINSTON, Chapel Hill. N. C. jy 2 lin. 0 T I C l -m Having qualified as administrator of the estiite of the late Laura It. Crump, I here by notify all persons holding claim against said estate to present the same to me with in 12 months from the publication of this notice. If they fail to do so this notice will be plead in bar of a recovery. Those owiug will obli ;e me by Bettlinir EDWARD T. CLARK, Admr. estate of the late Laura R. Cruinn. jy 23 6t. 1 Grand Display Il is I hi i.lllv shicllV pure i .-liiiiic 1.I.....I iiiclicmc nil the mar ket. Il r.-lll.llc- .Hid dull-. the liver, strriigtliriis siii-I ImhI liiWl Uiilney, assMs tin umi.il it:aus 111 a wonderful manner, cillcs cliilU and lc.T. catarrh ill its lirM -.lanes, ulcers, soles ..I lung sland ing. aids dip -lion, .leans apintile, strengthens the weak and languid, gives tune and vigor to Ihe whole sisl.in. No illle sill. ill. 1 lie withi.lii it. (Mlice anil l.aliiu.il.irv 2"?Ohuieh street, Suii.dk. 'a. tori'i;in: m cents. jc II ly. Tobacco Flues! ! will kcri on liiiml u lull sltick nfslii'et iron, ami will nuke TuIkutd Flues ol' til 1 size ami kiinlx, A l'iiy cxpi-iicni'e in lniiktiiy I'lm-s in tin- liiiL'lit toluuvo licit has minlr- im laiiiilinr with tin- wants ol' 'lilan o . invrn, ami I am in a poi-itiim to do First Class Work and use the Ml '.ST MATERIAL, and will uiaUeillollieinteiest.it' all fanners lo buv I'n.iii me. I.OWT.ST Pl.'ICKS. ADVKUTISK.MKNTS. Send your orders t0 'K, Va MM 1 l.. . . i uc i.uiy cscnisive w niilcsidi ,!,..,! "'nisi, i -OF- SPRING AND SUmWIIR- MILLINERY. FANCY GOODS und NOVELTIKS. lUitU'rick's Pat tenia. It. & (j. CORSETS, Misses at TiOc., l,:nlus 7' lo $1. tfl.PrircMwill In' niaile to suit the times, lints and lionucts made and trimmed to order. MRS. P. A. LEWIS, WVldon, N. C. THE KERN FURNITURE CO., JI Old Mart. ! P-jiiiiiv, Surf .lk. Vn. Baby Carriages, Refrigerators, and lull line of Furniture. apr : ly. CREEN CROCERIES. To all my friend.: I have opened MAUKKT at the old "1'elmonieo" stand. LIST of AHTICLKSKKI'Tod II AMI: fciT Stall liecf, Nice Fresh Fish received daily, Fork Sausage, Cabbage, Potatoes, F.tc. JtaTWill sell ICE at 1 cent per pound. Weldon, X. C. apr -i tf. D rn A I The KXCKLSIOli l'h'I STING COMPA NY office is new and coindele and con ducted by up-to-date printers Vcdnnot date hack to the time of Miithusalii, when elephants roosted in trees nnd leathers grew on hogs. OI KS IS AX ENTIRELY NEW OFFICE new machinery and new type. No par cels of old decayed and diseidured papers, and no ancient styles of type tfiat have dull and wrinkled faces, caused by Ion service and old age. We have the inateri" nl that must insuie work with a business like twinkle. Yonr letter and hill heads, statements, circulars, pout ill and business cards, arc your spokesmen wherever thev go. They either aid yon or discredit you. They re flect the business idea of the man or lirm and show the character and individuality of the article or busidess advertised. LET IS HAVE Yol'K NEXT OKDE US l'OH HUNTING. MAlLOMiEliS l'KOMPTI.Y ATTENDED To. (Exceisior'Mitnii Company WELDON, N. C. fill Has opened up a ear load of FINE WIIIS KIES. I am now prepared to compete with any Whiskey House in this territory, and if Uiv friends dnn'l think I .1.. 11 ...- have to do is to GIVE ME A SHOW Examine my stock and be tlmrniiuhl v (win. Tioccd. W. OS SMITH, Weldon, N. G ,1. I,. TATE, l.illhli.n, N. C. .jy ; tiiu. ESTAII1.1SIIED IH2I1, S. H. Marks Co. PETERSBURG, VA. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONEUS AND FUUITEliEliK manufacturers of plain and Fancy Candies, Cakes and Crackers. Dealers iu Fine CHEWING TOBACCO CIUAKS & SNUFF. Kir" Your orders solicited, which w ill have our personal attention. 1(1 II 1 y 15 CiUfnrtH.:ftii -luppers of fresh and salt w -i ,,ir- .............in wuiers. or,.N," wire or mull receive prompt i,,.,,,, 'i '' tention. J(. U S. M. II AltUSTON ,v ((, Wholesale and Kcljiil Dealen is CAKPET8, STOVES, aud Mattresses, etc. IMMENSE STOCK AND LOW PRICES, W. M, HAHLISTONACO,, No. 20 N. Sycamore St., I'eterehurj, Vi 1(1 " l. F. I Stainback (at J. T. tlooch'n old stand) WELDON, N.C. -Dealer In- General Merchandise Agent for Ihe eelebralcd ZFIGLI.lt liltOR and HAY STATE SHOES. Have also added to my stock a nice line CLOTHING! for MEN, YOUTH'S aud ClllI.llllES. -A full line of- Solid Walnut Casiets Coffins, Always ou band. Burial robes furnished lur Ladies and Gentlemen ulso fluid iu-.w tions given to dend bodies aud disinfec tants used when desired. A NICE HE AkS E AT YOl'li DISl'i ISAL. Mr T. II. Taylor, nf Northampton coun ty, is with inc and will be pleased to nee ins melius. P. N. STAINBACK. Fff'PP, 1 Monarch' & lentictj M Pure Whiskies! ScIiotllcd at the Iistillcry.-a Gl:l li:M.Y IIOITl.l:!) IX THIS STYLE I'ACKAGU. For Family and Medicinal Purposes. R. MONARCH B0TT1ING CO. Otvcnsboro, K. C. C. EVANS, Lwai. HAXiii.KR, Weldon, X. C. mar 2(1 Gin. lo Close Out! We are anxious to close out our Spring and Summer stock of dry goods and notions by lirst of September. Our store room is small and we want to put in a large stock offanev dry goods and lotions fur the fall and winter. Iu order to make room, we oiler our en tire stock at Reduced Prices. A great many goods at and below cost It you want bargains come at once. Yours truly, SPIERS & DAVIS, Props. N. Y. Itar kct Slore, Weldon, N. C. THE COUPER MARBLE WORK9, Q.'L '"' 1,3 116 8,1111 ",- Norfolk, Va. Large stock of Miimimrnti anil Gravettunei. etc. Heady for immediate, shipment. Designs fre.o 11 2 ly B- P. SALE, WM. him, Proprietor. Manager MANSION HOUSE. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS. Union Street, NoliFOI.K, VA. M.COIlKN.SONJtCO., PETERSBURG, VA. Wholesale DEI GOODS and ITOTIOlsTS, ' Manufacturers of Skirts, Drawers and over alls. Price guaranteed against all North ern markets. Orders receive prompt per. wnal attention. dot 1 ly. $10 A DAYTO ACENTS! m ):i ly. 1'KTK.K.slU'Rii, VA. D Z fjjljj Fdward Your address, with six ccnH in iMmts, mailed to our Hr .id quarters, II fclit Kt., IUiUI, JUu,, will brinv you full line el wmjilcs, and rules for iclf mcainrcment, of our justly ii inous pants; Suits, $U.2b (hercu.Ui, fltl.'ii.and up. LjI to order. Agents wanted every where. New Plymouth Roc. Co, T. CLARK. ATTORN'WLAWJND Anvmie who wants to ect rich and who has a little enterprise can secure im a nay in Hie Dish Washer business, it is booininu now. Evervhodv wants a Climax nowadays. One agent cleared if-30 every day toru year; a good chance; bent 1ih Washer made; no soliciting; Iiisli Washers sold at home; a permanent posi tion in town, city or country. Oneinillim tobe sold. A wide-awake hustler can clear $15 to Ir'JIla day easy; washes and dries in two minutes. CLIMAX M'F'O CO., StijUarr Ave., Columbus, Ohio. TOUCH ON FLIES This is a liquid preparative, which heing applied to Horses and Cattle, in stantly relieves them from all annoyance! from Flies, Gnats and Insects of all de scription for 24 hours. Sold with this guarantee. Send for prices to PLUMMER & WHEELER, WELDON, N. C, Wanted-An idea Protdct your 1r1t: they may bring jou wealth. Write JOHN WKDDEKUURN COPteO Uur" neyfc WajlilDRhm, 1. v.., for thir i,m irie off ftud list ui two ttundrwl IqtmUoiui wntd. W.W.KAY. (near Ii. R. Shed, H T Pope's uld stand) THE ONJ.Yn All Night House (WIN TOWN, liar ready for accommodation at all hours- -FAMILY GROCERIES, Canned Goods and Confectioneries. Close Saturday night at lit o'clock. Open Holi day at 12 o'clock . sa. my Ij.
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1896, edition 1
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