Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Oct. 29, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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LI lit lU-rs CTOIEIlsr W. SLEDG-E, rnoi'KiKTon. VOL. XXXI A. NEWSPAPER FOE, THE PEOPLE WELDON, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER ay, 1896. TIEIRILVIS:-?!- im annum in advance NO. 28. yi res NKW ADVEttTISKMKNTS. LOOK OUT FOR BREAKERS AHEAD when pimples, eruplioiiH, boils, and like m amies, tfttions of impure blood appear. They wouldn't appear if your blood wera pure and your dva- tern iti the right condition. They show you what you ntrd -ft r noil blood pmifier; ttiat'H what you tret when you t:ik l)r. Pierre' Golden Medical JTp Dmeovtiy. n carries nenitli with it. All lilood, Skirt and Sculp IX. tnon fllotch, or Kruptfun, 'to the worst 1' ... nrj.l 1... 1 T. I .... I a. .. the livur and rounca evry organ into lieitUliful action. In lite niont Hiubborn lornti of Skin Disease., Hitch n Salt rheum, Kczema, Ttter, Hryn.pelaa, Boils and kindred Ailments, and with Scrofula, in every shape, and all blood-taints, no matter from what cause ariaing;, it is an uuequaled remedy, SCROFULOUS ABSCESSES. Mm. llRi-LB Rwbknkv, of Fat Tnfi, Merctr Co., W. Va writes; "About four years ago I unn ncnmiin, mm uiu rverythtug that doctors and others preset ilied, but only Rot worse. Reveral iibsccsses formed shout my neck aud brentt, discharging a quantity of matter. I got so weak I cotild sen reel y wnlk about the house, rend all the medical works I could fet hold of, and, among: lie rest, rend some or your works. Yoil de scribed my chsc, and recommended Doctoral!! pierce a Golden Medical 'J Discovery wmi his MM. Bwbknky, ' plensflttt Pellets.' bo 1 procured some and commenced luliig them and soon began to meud. In six months my sores were alt healed up. 1 am fori y -five years old pud believe Iain ns stoul as I ever was in my life, I used about one doeeti bottles of the ' Gulden Medical Ihicavery ' with the 'Pel letn.' ami used uolhing else after 1 began using your medicine., 1 Your address, with six cents In itamps, mailed to our Head- Suarters, II Kliot St., Bail on, ill., will bring you a full li'ie ui samples, ana rules for itl(, meaitiremetit, of our justly fa mous V'l (Miitt ; Suits, Ov'cncHS, fW.'jfi.atid up. Cut to order. Agents wanted ewry. where. New Plymouth Rock Co. BELIEVE INI MATRIMONY. "Ipfl ill ((Km ) ILL TASTELESS TON IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50 cts. Gal att a, It ls., Not. 16, 1803. Paris Medicine Co., tit. Louis, Mo. (iontlffmen: We sold last year, TOO bottles of SUOVH'H TASTHLUHS CHILL TONIC nod have oonKbt three wross already thin year. In all oar ex tmrlttnee. of II years, tu tho drug bunimn. bave never sold an article that gave such uniToreul Bulk UH)Uuu us jruui 'fonlo. Yours truly, AilNBY, CAHB 4 CO SOLD AND WARRANTED HY Dr. A.S.Harrison, ENFIELD, N. C. Judkins' Grocery WELDON, N. C For fine groceries, it will pay to call On J. L. Judkins, leader of them all, The finest goods in Weldon you will see At J ml kin's Owcery. Imported and domestic goods here yon will find, Canned goods and delicacies of every kind It matters not what your needs may be Visit Jud kins' Grocery. For choico teas and coffee Judkins is re nowned None finer in the country can bo found Try their special brands of blended tea At Judkins1 Grocery. None in Weldon with Judkins can com pete Or show a stock of line goods as complete. The great one price you may see At Judkins' Grocery. At Judkins' store do not forget Full welglitD aud measures you cun always gut Aud your town orders delivered froe From Judkins' Grocery. deo 13 ly. The Women Who, Marrying In Haste or In Leisure, Never Repent. Four mothers wcro discussing the pres ent training and possible futures of their children. "The height of my ambition," said the first, "is to get my four daughters mar ried liy the time they aro 18." "Yes," chimed in the second, "lr. lVkhurst is oiaetly right. There is no career like marriage for a woman." "If I didn't think there was a good man growing up somewhere fur my little girl, I would he miserable,' said No. 3, as sho patted the golden curls of a tiny maiden at he" knee. "You a-e light. No woman doctors and woman lawyers for me," said the fourth matron, with dignified emphasis. To any oae familiar with the his'orn of these women their opinions would furnish food for sc-ious reflection. The fir.it speaker had married o man who had never made a living for his family, ex cept in rare and b'ief intervals of good luck. From tho affluence of ha maiden days she had descended to such depths of poverty that at one l;me sho was arced to sell cakes on the streets to keep he ' ohild'.cn from sbrviDg. The husband of tho second was a man whose salary gave his lamily a comfort able living for the first ten yea-s of their married life, but he was stricken w'.th paralysis before tho prime of life! The eldest ell ild a boy of groat promise, died at the age of 12, the father followed in a few years, and tho wife was left to support thr c children and he self as best sho could. The third was the widow of a br' liant professional man. She bad I J0,000 in Iter own ' ight. Her husband ran for some tflice, was defeated, took to g.'mb ling and drinking and died of deliiiotn tremens in a few yeirs. Sho too, had to solve the problem of making a living for herself aud two small children. The lourtli woman had luariod rather late in life a wid jwer of small n e.ms and medioero laleuis aud after six years ul wedded iifo she hid put on wnijw's weeds and entered iho lijts of the oread winners ou behalf of four children, all gi-ls, and ona of them a helpless idiot. All four had laid health, and be:n;v and happiness on the shrine of Hymen, yet not one eould be induced tu declaie maniage a failure, and all were anxious to secure husbands fir their dmghteis 1 hose worn in renresent tho hopelessly conservative class, a class that will always exist, no matter how much women may bo emaneip iti'd, and that will continue to furnish long suffering wives to the sons of meu as long as tho sons of men choose to marry. No pi isibility or even oertu'uty of disaster can deter them from matrimony. It is their vocation, aud they enter it as trustingly and devoutly as those who take tho black veil. .N Y. Times. The Seed Iiroticht From Central Africa Grows to Immense Height F.fforts to Buy It and destroy the Seed. PHQFESS10NAL CARDS. WiLTB 1. BJL81II, I K L, Unas HULLIH, JULLKK A DA ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Wkldon, N. C. hmctlce In theoonrUof HallfaindNorthmi "nuidtu the Supremeand federal oourta. Ool eiMtonamaHn In allmirtonf Nnt-th Tamllim. "ranch office at Halifax. N. C. ooen every Mon. aar. Jan71y J)U. X. T. BOSS, DEUTIST Weldon, N. C. Qr"Offlce overEmry & Pierce's store. 10-19-ly. T)R W. J. WARD.&- "SirfGQi Dentist ENFIELD, N. C. ArOffice over Harrison's Drag Store, deo 20 lj. i,i iv i: Tin: n.VNDi.i: PITCHER. ON TJ.K Two young mon wore suitors for the hand of a young lady. "Hoth of us wish to offer ourselves to this lady?" "That is evident." "But we do not wish to fight a duel over her?'1 "I think not." "Then I will tell you what wc can do. "What?" "Let ua toss up for her!" Tho othor looked a moment at hi rival and then said: "Very well; I will toss up a brick and if it stays up in the air the yomg lady is yours. If it comes down she is mine!' If there is anything in (eminine di: crimination tho last speaker won th young lady. Chicago News. IF SUM WKK13 HEIMC, If she Welti here, tho autumn skies Would catch the glory of her eyea; And clouds that aro now dull aud gray Would melt and run and float away, Like snow that in tho tropics flies, So sweet a light within them lies, $9 .oft a liidit, that none may sny. What hoar:a might be their prey, their prize, If abe were here. What loving thought might then arise. What visions, fair beyond surmise What dreams, that fly not with the day, Then hope might live and feast alway And love grant what it now denies, If ehe were here. ACK1TEUION OF AGE. Birmingham "Your daughter is to mar ry a young man named Hill, I behove?' Manchester "Ye?, he belongs to one of the very oldest families in the country. "I didn't know that he came from particularly old family." "Oh, yes; you often hear people use the expresion, 'As old as the hill. "Pitts burg Chronicle lelegraph. OASTORIA, Tkihw- f I1BI1. ttiuuut li n iTirf WONDERFUL COTTON. That Charming Utile Rascal Back at the House Was Her Niece. (Atlanta Constitution.) An Atlanta farmer has croatcd a sen sation in agricultural circles by being waited on by a committteo of south jeorgians appointed by the farmers of that section of the state to buy from him tho seed from a crop of cotton. Tho price to be paid for the seed is $18,01)0. The man who raised and owns these aluablc cotton seed is Mr. Jackson, a well-known farmer, who lives on and cultivates tho farm of Tax Collector Stewart. The citizens of south Georgia are not the only persons who aro anxious to oome owners of these cotton seed. Other men throughout the slate bave made offers almost as flattering, all of which havo been refused by Jackson. The unnatural part of the offer to be made Jackson by the commttleo from south Georgia is the fact that the men who will buy the seed do not wish to plant them. On the contrary, if they get possession of the seed they will d' -stroy them as quickly as possible, taking iro that not a single seed escapes. The committee called on Jackson Saturday, ut ho was not at homo and they have it yet had au opportunity to mako their ffer. The seed which the citizens of south joorgia propose to buy aro tho only ones of the kind in tho world. There e only twenty bushels of them, and the price to be paid will be about 81,000 per ushcl. These seed have a history of a kind that 'i unusually interesting. Sevir.il ears ago Mr. Jackson was presented with them by a Jew who had brought them trom the interim of Africa, from a part of the dark continent on which the foot of white men seldom iieads. The Jew had joined au exploring party which had started to the centre of Africa. I le was wealthy and went en he trip simply J'or the novelty of the xperienee While in the very middle of Africa the pany came across some cotton, the stalks of which were over twenty feet in height. The government bolanist who was along with the party took1 the measure from one of the stalks, and it was from this stalk that the first seed came, The Jew cut off about eighteen inches of he stalk, with a view ol bringing it to America. On tho stalk wevo sixty-fivu bolls, the argest and finest ever seen in tl is country. 1 he seed were well preserved by their original owner and were brought safely to America. While on a ttip through the south tho man who had brought tho seed from Africa told of them and stated that he would give them to some farmer who would take care of them. Jackson was mentioned to him and the Jew turned the seed over to a. Jackson planted the seed and watched their growth with fond eyes. lie h heard how high the stalk from which the seed wero taken had been and he determind to grow stalks equally as high His first orop was a success. The stalks of the ootton grew to an enormous height and at the time tho matter was mentioned in The Constitution. 1 his year when the time tor planting cotton oame Mr. Jackson determined to give the seed a severe test and see if they would stand it. He planted every seed in the poorest ground on his enti.e farm and on the west side of a hill. A is well known to farmers, the west sidi upland ground is always very poor. Though the land was unusually poor and ihe year one of the worst cotton yeais in the hiitory of the south, the cotton flourished and is still booming Mr Jackson used nothing to enrich the soil in which the seed were planted. Th test was a severe one, but notwithstanding the faot somo of the stalks are as high as seven feet. Tho ootton produced by these seed is of tho very finest quality and it is even as fine as long staple cotton. Jackson h been offered 10 cents per pound for what ho has raised this year, but he has refusod to acoept it and believe he will bo ablo to get 14 cents for it. A few days ago Jackson received telegram from the New Orloans exchange, asking what price he would ask for the twenty bushels of seed now in hia posses sion. He was also advised to ship sample stalk of the coton for the inspec tion of the board. The Btalk was shipped a fow days ago, and the price named by Mr. Jaokson was 8500 per bushel. GAIXINO WISDOM. "Any man who knows bow much two and two make can solve this whole money problem," doclared Hotly. "I've studied tho question for three months," answered Coldly, "and I would not bet a nickel that two and two make four." OABTOIIIA. limil. atf-satan, tl DI HOW HE WON HER. "Where did you get your wife, Wer- ins?" was asked tho other night when few old-time friends aud benedicts were chatting at the club. ' Hotter ask mo bow I got her. There's much mure interesting story in that. You remember that the governor married second time. I was abroad giving my education thu advantage of travel. Ho wroto mo like a dutiful father, telling me at ho had selected a bride younger than uisclf, hut oue whom I would like and who would bring sunshine into his declin ing years. He urged me to bo at homo in time for tho wedding and I wanted to comply, fur he had never closed his pursestrings against any of my requests and was oue of the best all-round paters an expensive son ever bad. Cut Ihe invitation had to chaso me over a good part of tho continent, and when I started on my homwarde raoo gainst time I roalizjd that the odds were heavily against mo I did my best, but was a week late. I was met at the door by one of the most bewitching young women it had ever been my luck to en counter, and we both did a finished job of blushing as I called her mother and introduced myself as her prodgal son.i "Supposo wo compromise on Grace," sho promptly suggested. "That is what your father calls me, and I confess a disinclina tion to being prejectcd so far into, the oxpenenee ot a matron. J his was to my liking, and I soon found in her one of the jolliest comiades of iny somiwhat check ered career. I gloried in the old gentle man's taste, but wanted to kick him foi being away so early in the honeymoon pe riod. She told mo that he bad gone away on some kind of business and would not turn for two weeks to coma. "Before tho expiration of that time realized that I was falling in love with the enchanting creature. So atrocious a thing as that must nut bo, and I deter mined to resume my rambles as soon as I had seen th e govirnor and extended my congratulations, Meantime she was growing dearer to me every hour and 1 would have told her so had I not posses sed a will as well as a heart. "Oue evening I met my father at the sta tion. With In m was a beautuul woman of 10 whom he introduced to meash'sw:"e and my new mother. I was knocked off my feet, but she always has remembered the embrace I gave her, for it was the expr ession of a joy she could not sus pect. That charming little rascal back at the house was her niece. My beloved mother is now my revered aunt." The Protection of Home Abolition of Liquor System and the Triumph Christ's Golden Rule. "LET HlOlt; GET DIRTY." TOO MUCH CAKE AND BATUINI1 NOT liB (MOD Ma A 11ABV. "When my first child was born," ittlo Mrs. A., "1 had the usual young mother's erase for a daintily kept baby Tho layette was one of those gorgeous gift affairs, with frocks which Victoria I am sure, would have thought much too fine for the royal children besides every conceivable fantasy in which the most uxorious minded infant oould by any possi b'lity be attired. "I had one of those lussy French nurses, immaculate as a now pin; and be tween us we scrubbed and polished up that poor baby until it's a marvel it didn fade away before our eyes. "After a bath in almond meal softened water she did look a darling in h ei sheer beribboned draperies, and I, foolish moth er, uovor noticed her lauguo r and waxen sk'n. I did take note that her bai wouldn't grow; that worried mo, so finally called in the doctor. He was a grumpy person, very curt and not overcivil times. "Bathed too much,' he said brief ly. 'Look at bcrskin all the life washed out of it. Lot her got dirty and stay dirty Nothing better for children than judi eious neglect.' "Very soon we wont to our o mntry place, and noticed the farmers babies who ate pie and pickles for breakfast, hul biscuit and pork for nupper, sat in pml and went bareheaded whother the rain fell or tho sun scorched, They were ineitable victims of future dyspepsia, but as babies they were sturdy and rosy, and mine wasn't. "I invested in gingham pinafores and stout shoes, dumped a load of clean sand at the side door, and inaugurated a per petual feast of mud pics. Pauline was in structed not to say ' Don't' save in extreme moments, and baby began to live the life of a young animal left to the beneficent care of sunshine and fresh air, undisturbed save at regular intervals for food and sleep. "I never had my wax dolly again; but in the autumn Iearricd home a blooming, sturdy little maid whose splendid spirits and perfect health more than compensated for ooocasional mud stains and torn pina fores "New York Tribune. W. C. T. U. OABTOniA. le fao italli Hfutan, at ti n The following is published by request of the W. U. T. U. of Weldon: The Gospel Temperance meeting held under tho auspices of the W. C. T. II. last Sunday at tho Granby Street Methodist church in Norfolk, Va, was a grand success. Miss l'haup, Vice- 'rcnident, from tho Presbyterian church talked well on the subject of the eveuing "Do wo owe Christ anything, if so dues he require us to pay this debt to man our brother?" Mrs. Guthrie and Mrs. Dudley also spoke well on the subject. Miss Maude Taylor recited in her inimta- ble style "Tho Girls of today." The choir rendered delightful music to a large and appreciative audience. Mrs. Thos. B. Bagby, president of the W. C. T. U. of West Point, made an appeal for new members and for funds to carry on the work. It has been suggested that the ap peal be given in our paper, hoping that all Christian people may lend a helping hand. MRS. BAOIIY'S APPEAL, Do we as mothers, owe Christ any thing? if so does he require us to pay this debt to our sons? Give me your attention and we will see. Wo have always heard "The hand that rocks tho cradle rules the world," and while wo have quiet ly rooked ourselves and laid this flattering unction to our souls, the demon, Intemperance, has thrown his black mantle all over our fair land and has even crept into our homes. It makes us blush with shame to think we have given the world many rulers who have no fellowship with God, and who frame mischief by law. They gather togelhor against the soul of the righteous and condemn the innocent blood! In a great measure, mothers aro responsible for this. Even while we rock the cradles of our future rulers, wo aro training them for thrones of iniij lity. On the mantel pieco, in the closet, somewhere close by is the bottle. We call it fennel, flag-root, anything, cverythiug to soothe our consciences. Ever and anon tho dear little pink lips open, and the insidious poison is administered by a mother's hand. Later in life, tho glass which held tho moniiog toddy is given to the wee to Idler in order that he may cat the sugar at the bottom. Mother, are you sure no deadly serpent is c tiled beneath the sugar Thus each stage in life has its trainiiif often, too often from a mother's hand. As our children grow, tempting jellies, pics and sauces teeming with liquor arc spread before them, wines and liquors of all kinds, yea even served from glittering punch bowls by the fair hand of a beau tiful woman, this too, when tho atmos phere is laiden with beauty, refinement culture and intellect. Mothers, we owe this debt and must pay ill We must arouse from our lethargy, put on the whole armor, join hands and hearts, work shoulder shoulder, there must be no broken ranks, How can we better equip ourselves than by standing by our avowed principles "The protection of the home, ab olition of the liquor system, and tho triumph of Christ's Golden Rule, in custom and in law."? How are we carry out these great principles? We must agitate, educate, organize and if necessary agonize. We aro now agitating so far as educating is concerned , our hands are tied. Wo have no money with which to employ fine speakers to come among us and educate tho people Wo havo no money even to supply our selves with the literature necessary for our own iofuimatiou. After we have striven to get an eutertainmeut fur the public good, it takes us several month to pay tho root of a hall. We stand be fore you as "lone women " What is Iho W. L. 1. U. but a va"t throng ot "lone women?" It is tho embodiment of ind: viduul longings, prayers and strivings, ii is a protest uttered by 4t)U,U(l(l void s against wickud aid barbirous law, Brethren, we, the woiueu uf our South land havo ruiuained idle ao loug, wo can not stand alone, wo need your help in paying this debt wo owo our sons. In helping us you aro helping yourselves We would be glad to have you all cither as honorary or sustaining m 'tubers of our Union. Houorary members, wo have told you bofore, take the pledge an I pay sixty oents per year into our treasury. Our Brother Moss at our last meotiug seemed to think sustaining mombrs were nut much account because they eould not work conscientiously. We don't expect them to work. If they will furnish the money, wo will work. Then, too, I ain reminded that when you touch a man's pocketbook, you touch his heart; he is sure to become interested in whatever he pays for. Suppose twenty-five or fifty men here this aftern jon, give us one dol lar each, per year, they would not be im poverished, and wo would be compara tively wealthy, I am afraid our breth ren look at us askance, when we tell these great "truths, and undertake this great work, and think we are "meddling." Dear friends, if wo could trust you to stand by the right in these matters, to follow your own convictions, to strike for God and Homo and Every Land, we would take our knitting and go home and stay thero. We plead with all Christian women to join with us heart and hand, io tho holy endeavor to protect and sanc tify tho home, and drive the curso from our land. One woman's footstep may fall unnoticed on the threshold of the sa loon, but when 400,000 cross it, there will be a mighty trembling behind the bar. When every Christian woman shall wear the white ribbon the day of victory wilt surely be at hand, Consider for one moment the conclusion of the whole mat ter, i'ou all recognize intemperance as our greatest- curse, you appreciate your inability to affect it by individual effort. Then why not unite with this great or ganization of women for the uplifting of humanity? SILVER OR GOLD. Better than cither is a healthy liver. If the liver is O. K. tho man is O.K. His lilnml is kept pure, Lis digestion perfect, and liq can enjoy life and act intelligently and patiently upon the questions of the day. Yon all know what to, take. ou have known it for years, It is Simmons Liver Regulator She promised me a kiss the other day, For some slight favor that she wanted done, But when I granted it she ran away, Forgetting, for the time, to give me one. She's such a dainty, winsome little thing! Just four, you know, and sweeter than a rose, So full of joyous lifel She's sure to bring New happiness to all, where'er she goes. And, as I say, she owes me now a kiss, Shall I collect the debt, or trust to Fate? I rather think 'twill givo mo greater bliss Some twelve or fourteen years from now, I'll wait! I'OR OVEH KlfTY YEARS Mrs. Winslow'B Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers tor 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 Diarrheea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by druggists in every part ot the world. I.) cents s bottle. Be sure and ask fur "Mrs. Wins- low's Soothing Syrup," and tako no oth er kind. EXTENDING CHEDIT. For years you and your fathers have found it of sterling worth. It is and always has been put up only by J. II. Zeilin & Co, Take, none but tho genuine. It has tho lied Z on the front of tho wrapper, and nothing elao is the same, antj nothing so good. A SHRINKING AFFAIR. 'Those undershirts I lought here last month," he began. 'I remember it," said tho clerk, was a great bargain Do you fiud them warm enough?" 'They wero warm enough when I first put them on, but I didn't think to in quire about them this morning." "Inquire about them?" "Yes. Ever since they were washed the baby has been wearing them. Now, if you havo anything that isn't quite so much of a bargain and is a little more likely to remain my size, I'd like to sec NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B f RbYAUSilll 1 POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. Lnti'nt U. S. Government Food Report, Hoyal Bakinh Powder Co., 1UB Wall St,N Y. j CABLED FIELD AND HOQ FENCE, Oftltlrd Houllrjr PAnoaj Wlra Fmw Board Yari, ! On. Lot Fondue on Htoat Poll a SparlaltJ. W Pal h rrl(ht. Calaloaua Pro H, I BUKkfcauaHuua, iiunii, ua. ADVERTISEMENTS. 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SALTS nine jh&kh tuu an ouiur uuiim'ouk iiurgti- fm, it toiu's tu tl enertiizcH all the mutt t oivhiih tlit) system, Keep tin; iitad Cool, the t'wt irm end the Howe Is ooen. ubuil' J Jtl'NKI.INK for the latter imrpodo. bOJo ny ail Healers, or seni on receipt oiruct iitB any address by WJJXKJ'.iiM AHJN V IJKtJYVr HKI li HI,, REGUlATOR7 nMaaygfraBprBnf -JIT -W D JL J- J III, The EXCHL8IOU PRINTING COMPA NY office is new ami completo and con- ncteu ny up-to-date printers. We do not ate back to the time of Mathusala. when elephants roosted in trees and leathers grew on hogs. OURS IS AN ENTIRELY NEW OFFICE new machinery anil new type. No par cels ol old decayed and discolwred papers, and no ancient styles ot type that have dull aud wrinkled laces, caused by long service and old age. We have the materi al that must insure work with a business like twinkle. Your letter and bill heads, statements. circulars, po.st.ai ami niisiness cards, are your spokesmen wherever they go. They either uid you or discredit you. They re- tiect tne business idea ol the man or brm and show the character and individuality ui uic urneie or uusiuesa auvei'lisetl. LET US HAVE YOUR NEXT ORDERS FOR HINTING. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. O. H. HALE, HALIFAX, N. C. Carries full line Dry Goods, Notions, Boots SHOES, GROCERIES, Etc. Agent for STANDARD SEWING MA CHINES. Can iurnish any part of any kind of machine at Rhort notice. Send postal card for slip illustrating parts to machine you have aud will name price for piece needed. I carry a lull line Coffins & Burial g j, fEicclsior Frintins Company "8 111 tf-TT- WEI.DON, N. C. Are Ti You Afraid TO READ BOTH SIDES OF THE QUESTION? The New York Journal is the only Metropolitan paper indorsing Bryan and Sewall and it daily putlishes articles fcy the leading financiers of the country on both sides of the question, "Silver versus Gold' It is progressive, liberal and alwayi espouses the cause of the masses. Every broad minded man should read it, whether Republican or Democrat. IB 11 HI Dally - 1 Cent everywhere, Bubaoriptlon for Oue Month, lnoludlnar Sunday - - - -40 061118 Two Months and a Half 91.00 Send subscription to The New York Journal, Circulation Department, 1 NEW TORI. J SL if Co " 1 'TUIL.6H.K C. . PROMPTNESS . ALL ORDERS American Traveler Bicycle It nil that slick, atyllih inl highly CnllM ippaaraoct. You caa tall lha anywhart. It1 Hctara ol baauty .nil atrath. It haa mora raal laaful Improvamtnu than aay hlgh-gratla Blcycla. lha aarktl. wilt by American B. H. 0. S52 Sewing Machine Co. faotorv, 20th and Washington Ava., Philadelphia, Pa. r A.TA.V nr.nf irrtV"a' f to BlueRiilse CementLime Wori Manufacturers of BLUE KI1XJE HYDRAULIC ROSENDALE CEMEN Uuaranted absolutely hydraulic!. We quote III). AU in color, Erleei delivered tit any point In the South, ement tented, nnd Htrenirih, unifiirmlty in i burning and grinding KUrtratiteen. write for prlCW r. 'p. aMinrww HLUK KIDUB SrKlNQB, VA. Teiegrapn uue nidge, va. iep u ly Jialtimore, Md. sop ai ly. W. M. 11AI5LISTON & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in iliitll 9 CARPETS, STOVES, and Mattresses, etc. IMMENSE STOCK AND LOW PRICES. W. M, HABLISTON&CO., No. 20 N. Sycamore St., Petersburg, Va. 1fl2fl1v. Htotiaijlini. Ill l.miliil I'. I ! J' prefer Cases. Give me a trial when in need of anj- thing. my 7 ly. W. T PARKER. -DEALER IN N Groceries Heavy AND Fancy Farm Implements. 224 POUND SACKS OF SALT FOR 81.10 PER SACK. Incorrect priees and polite attention to all. aug 1 ly. Scientifio American I f OESICM PATENTS, iror .nmrmutltmantl rrt-n HuntllKKk wrlto to MUNN a. I'O., Mrtl HunmvAV. Nrw York. OUU-Bt Imrcmi rr wcurtiiK iituonta In America, Rvpry rn(eil taken nut ly lis H brought tx'fnra the public by uiiutH'c glvi-n fit-oof uhairtje luUifl jWetttific ttwta I-nrrreiit clreidntlort ot any nHentlfle VKpor In tha wurltl. MtlemlMly I iusIruUHj. . iiitelllKenft man shoul.l bo w ithout It, Weekly. $3. (Ml a year; tt.Wlcix trmi.Mii. AMreH, MI!N A LU., VuiiLisiiLiih, 'Mil Unu.lwuy, Hvw York. City, -HUDSON'S- lR7Main8t., Noifolk.Va, L.I DIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S DININtj ROOM. ALL MEALS 25 CENTS. SURPASSING COFFEE A SPECIALTY J. R. HUDSON, Proprietor. The Beat of Everything in Season Oct 10 lyr. M, COUEN.SON St CO., PETERSBURG, TA. Wholesale fill GOODS NOTIONS. Manufacturers of Sslrte, Drawers and over alls. Price guarantsed against all Norsk am market. Orders nosivs prompt per. sonal attention. nor 1 1 jr.
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1896, edition 1
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