Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Dec. 3, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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, 3 JOHNW. SLEDGE, l'ltoriUKTOR. VOL. XXXI A. IN-E-WSIFAIPEIR, IF O IR, THE PEOPLE WELDON, N. C., TIIUltSDAY, DKCKMBKU 3, 1896. TEEMS:-?1511 I'i'-K anm:m in advance NO. 33. ADVKIITISKMKNTS. PR U N EL I N E tlnulu Murk Ht-j;iMori-iti THE IDEAL LAXATIVE Ami Cure for r CONSTIPATION"1 V jdiii'.Htil ti hum y nml mui cure lor Itilli'iiMrHM.IIruilBrlic, l'cvci, titinarh TiiiiiliU'f. Ilnut'l ltTiiiit;m'Kl.hiT lU-r.iT". Jlrk Stomach. Imi;iihilt, Kidney TroiiMes 'kin and HIihhI DK niilcr. 1Ml, i ( til ill V nlln-r ll"i'Htc nml (oliiillni!oi ,j ,. 'in- him'tlu'Miili'n! tliB I'nWcls PRUNEL1NE1" 1K' "frM Mini nu r t (-Htliur- j i itu'l ii i ' 1 1 'lil ullf ('till llfi'. U lli"tiilllil) k win 'ill uriiitiiK, purl lies the MihxI anl ..,.lllU1, nit u iM' fnni) tin' hvsUiti. It iImis !:,vttith CASTOROIL SALTS H in- Mo km mul all iHnT iiiniMMUH imruu Itv It torn- iit-il i-iiriutf' "H tln-Ki't(il 'ip.'iti ofp,.' nvMi'ln. Ki'tM Ihc llt-inl C(hil, tins fie, ummh tu'itl the H'-wt'Ill upuii, u.-in I Ul 'NF.l.IN K f,,r the I j 1 1 i t niirpifti'. -,.;. .y nil UritliTH, orficnt on receipt (ifad cents (., miv tid'liv-s hy " INKJ'XMANN ti BHuWN' Hiil'ii Co., lialtlnwrc, Md, HUDSON'S- H7 Main .st , Soi folk, Vu. LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S DINIKb Kllilil. AI.I, MEALS 33 CENTS. SI'IH'ASSIXU IVFFFF A SPFA'lAl.TY J. R. HUDSON, Propi'mlnr. Tin1 Dest of Everything in Keaon ml 10 lyr. C. II. 1IAI.I::. 1IAMFAX, N. C. Curies full line Dry Goods, Notions, Boots BIIOKS. OKOCKIJIES, Etr. A-.'iit forflTANDAUD SEWINC MA- L'HIN'Krt. Tun furnish :uiv lwirt of any kiinl ol mnchiiie at short notice. Send Ht;il rani ,nr S"P "lustratiri!; par's to nii'hine you have and will name price for pure needed. I carry a full Hue Coffins & Burial Cases. (live mo a trial when in thin. mul of nuy my 7 ly. Groceries P- Sta c. W. T. PARKER, , ii Heavy AMD ; Fancy Farm Implements. POTND SACKS OF SALT FOIi SIM l'KRSACK. H"A,.Cnrrect prices and polite attention all. nug 1 ly. Solentiflo American ADVKKTI.--KM KNT.K. c orn IS a vigorous feeder and re sponds well to liberal fertiliza tion. On torn lands the yield increases and the soil improves if properly treated with fer tilizers containing not under 7'Ja actual Potash. A trial of this plan costs but ittlc and is sure to lead to profitable culture. All about Potash tin' results of its use hy Actual ex periment mi the tint l.irni in the United Stale il tolil in a lutlc l"ok which we tml'IKh ntnl will eladly Iiiii I Irec tu uny (.inner lit Aincru .-i who will write lor it 1 1 r. K M A N KALI WIIKKS, 93 Naaidu St., New York, IlOV llm NKW ADVKH'I'ISKMKXTS. jrri Cucuin M?r Pumps Chimney l'ipe, Sash, Ttlintls and IJooi-h, mid a lull line ot HARDWARE, For wile liy PLUMMER & WHEELER, I'KiKiisiirin:, va. my 21 ly. Monuments and Tombstones. DKSKiNS SENT FREE. In writing give ftonie limit as to price and state ago of deceased, I, Alt(.lT TO( k hi the uutli tn K-lt'cr t'rnin COUPER MARBLE WORKS. (Kstal.lisli.-.l 1Mh.) ir.9 to Hill liiiuk st., Norfolk, Vu. iv i ly. Twin City BAKERY. WELDON, N. C. Full limt FANCY (lUOl'F.lilF.S, KUITTS, ami Ciinli't'tioiKTirs. Niw lino of ('aliliirniii Dried Friiitt, I'mnm IVmoIu's, I'ti!., etc. Full line of Cryslulitv Fniitu, Creinn Almonds nml Miti'shiiKrllows. Agents lor Fleisclinwn'a eoinprciseil yiwt. oet 15 tf. cvrT. TRADE MARKS. DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS. Me. t"rmrTmatl"nftini riv.- MittullK'K w rit,' l MI NN K t'O., lUt'41'WT. N.w Y.'RIC. 'V 1' ,1 nnri'Aii f.ir erf uug yau nu hi AiniTlcfc Evi rv jist.Mil lal-.cn ' m r y tin I. liMiivht Iwfnn. tii' I'Ulillu b; a iiulK'ulv.-n tree ululiiutie lu Uul f neutific gtucnnm Tr.ct rtrr1atltn of nnr nrtfntlft vwr fn tta ' il.i. Si.irii lidiv 1 iiislrau.l. No lutt lllk't'i. man hoiih H w"lt!i,ut It. Wei'klr, (i.1.Wa p'ir; t.NiHlxin.mtiiH. A-l.ln'M. Ml'S'N A Cy., iVm.uiih.Hii, l.ntlway,Niw Yorkt'Hy. MUSIC i iv lie horn in Heaven, lmt it m no more h'iiiililiil than the tmiHic whieli run lie ii:uli!on h S'l'lKFF 1'IASH. There's a '"Will for tlm, of cuiirm. You'll liuil it in the mellow Milling tones, anil ease nd mvur.uy of iu wlinu. Nothing onlil i ve more ileuure or be more appropriate u Sill. Come in anil see us anil have lieau- ''till nillsip in the hnuu .ll tlip vejil nillllll t-lliKUAL TKHMS- Henrt lor eataloijue. CHAS. M. ST1 Kr r, U N. Lilierty St., Baltimore, Md oitflly. WILL YOU LIVE TO BE OLD? Sumc of the Sinns f l.uiiiNvity Nlii by 1'hvsiJ.nis and Savants. LOVE-MAKING IN MEXICO. GIVE AWAY A Sample I'ackuire (4 to 7 tl e ) ol Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets To any our iemlin name and address to us on a postal card. OSCE US HD THEY ARE ALWAYS l. FAVOR. Heme, our object in sendtttx them out broadcast O.V TRIAL. . They absolutely cure Sick Headache, Ilil- ioitsnesR. L'oiistiptiDU. Coated Tonpue, Poor Appetite. IlyspepMa and kindred derange ments of the Stomach, I.iver and Rowels. Von't accept some substitute said to it just as good." The substitute eoits the dealer less. II costs you ABOUT the same. HIS profit is in the "just as good." WHERE IS YOURS? fihlrrsa fur Phkk Sample, rld' Dispensary Medical Association, lYo. 6U Mlla St., BUFFALO. N. Y. WELDON, N. Dealer In General Merchandise Atsent lor tlieeelelirated .F.1GI.KK liliO.". mid HAY STATK.SHOKS. Have also added to my stock a nine line CLOTHING! for MEN, YOLTll'rf and ClllUiUKS. A full line of Solid Walnut Caskets Coffins, Alwnvs on hand- ISurial rolies ("inislnd for Ladies and tieiitlein.n ulso fluid iin lions uiven lo d. ad hmlies and dii.iulei tants used when d.ired. A NICE 1IEA11SE AT YOl'li HISI'O.SAI., Mr. T. II. Taylor, of Northampton coiiti' ty, is with me anil will he pleased to m e his mentis, P. N.8TAINMACK. THE KERN FURNITURE CO Jt Old Slartct Square, Snrtb!, Ya. Baliy Carriages, Refrigerators, nud full line of Furniture. aprSOly. MARKET W. M. HABLISTON & CO., Wholesale i Retail Dealer is CAItPETS, STOVES, and Uattreaaea, etc IMMENSE 8TOCK AND LOW PRICES. W. U, HABLISTOal A CO. No. 30 M. 8canors St., FaUnbarg. Ya. w a It. ' ' Your atldrrss, with six cuan in ttanips, maiU'd to our Head, quarter, U Hint Nt.( Itonlnn, ,Ham., will bring yu a (till line ol f,.imtk, and rules for dlf niLMiun Tiicut, of our justly fa iiimi't w:( p.i-its : Suits, flis.-'' ; vcn I .U3, U' .'i.aiid up. t ut In onler. Agents u anted evt rj- WlllTC. fS2New Plymouth Rock Co. TASTELESS IS JUSTASCOOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50 cts. (i At ATM. ILLS., NOT. 1ft, 1893, Paris MedlHno Tn.. St. Umla. M-. li.'MtlcniL'n: Wo wilil Inst yenr, fffl bttlOB of lltDVK'H TASTKMH i'lill-L TONIC and have jinik'lit tlirfii KroHN itlrt'itdy thin yenr. In nil vri'X )trniMti of 11 yi'iirn. hi I ho dtntt hnstin'ft-. navo nuviT ttnld nit art trio llialgiivo kim Ii imlvoraul ball ttttiUuu &S Juui TuiilC iuur truly, SOI. 1 AND V AH RANT ED HY Dr. A.S.Harrison, KNFIKLI). N V. Judkins' Qrocory WEl.DOX, X. C For line (;roteries, it will pay to call On.!. I, .Itidkins, leatler of Ihiin all, The tines! goods m Weldon you will see At Judkui s l.r.nery. ImiMirteil and domestic goods heie you will lind. Canuetl gtsids and tltdieaeies of every kind It mailers not what your needs may he Visit Judkins' (irocery. For choice teas and colTee Judkins is le nowned None linet in I lie country can lie found Try their special liramls of hlciidcd tea At .ludkins' (Irocery. None in Weldon will! Judknm call com-neto Or show a slock of line goods us complete. The great one price you may see At Judkins' (irocery. At Judkins' store tlo not forget I.'.,!! wpi..hts jiiiH nieteotres viol e in always get And your town orders delivered free From Judkins' (ins'ery. dec V ly. MOFKSSIOSAI. CAi;i Kvcry one is interested in llic tpiestion ol' long life as niilitil to liiinu lf, and all facts licnrin" on it arc Doted villi tic eomin I'tclitis ul H'll'-ci nuralulalion jir otlieruise. It is llio staling power llial is in tit ui.inil, Imckcd liy an inlii rilcil anil served viiality of rct-islanee against llic usual evils to which all II. -Ii nml oilier rishalile lliingH arc sutiject. The law of our heredity, which our c niMiraiico cuiiiiitius understand o well, is at t lie bottom of nil calculations to whether n mrticu!ar liiun or woman wound up for seventy years or will run own at Iwenly or forty years. Aside from this testimony, there are certain physical qualities which have real weight in detirniing the result of the struggle against a conspiring environ ment. An oak lias one configuration, and a cedar, pine, or mullein stalk anoth- It is the proper recognition of such distinctions ttiat aids physicians in their prognosis, and turns the balance ogaiust pparently desperate chances. At the recent meeting of the Academy ol Science. Mr. 1'. W. Warner, in spcak- g upon the subject of biometry, offered some very interesting data, which are in the main true. Kvory person," said he, "carries about with him the physical indications of his longevity. A long lived person ly bo distinguished from a short-lived person at sight. In many instances a physician may look at tin? hand of a pa nt ami tell whether he will live or die "Iu the vegetable as well as iu the an imal kingdom, each life takes its charac teristics from the life from which it sprung. Among these inherited charac teristics we find the capacity fur contin uing its lite lor a given length of time. This capacity for living we call the in herent or potential longevity. "Under favorable conditions and cn vironmcnt the individual should live out the potential longevity. With unfavor able conditions this longevity may be ;rcatly decreased, but with a favorable nvironmcnt the longevity of the person the family, or the race may be increased.' tit rciu are presented the two leading considerations, always presetit and alwayi interdependent the inherited potential1)' and the reactionary influences of environ ment. t'be rimary conditions of longevity," he contiuues, "are that the heart, lungs, and digestive orgaus, as well as the brain, lii'iild be large. If these organs are large, the trunk will be long and limb: comparatively short. The person will ppear tall iu silting and short in stand ing. 1 lie hand will have a long and somewhat heavy palm and short lingers The brain will be deeply seated, as shown by the orifice of the ear being low. The blue tin!!'.'! or brown liazol eve, us show an intermission of temperament, is favorable indication. The nostrils being large, open and free indicates largo lun pinched and half-closed nostril indi cates small or weak lungs." Theso are general points of distinction from those of short-liv ed tendencies, but of course, subject to the usual individual exceptions. Still, it is well acknowl dged that the characteristics noted arc xpresions ol inherent potentiality, whieli have been proven on the basis of abuu dant statistical evidence Again he says truly : "In the case of persons who have short lived parentage on one side and lony-livcd on the other side, the question become more involved. It is shown in grafting and hybridizing that nature makes nreme effort to pass the peiiod of lh shorter longevity and extend the lili the greater longevity. Any one who un derstands these weak and dangerous pe riods of life is forewarned and forearmed It has been observed that (he ehildie of long-lived parents mature much Inter and are usually backward in their studies." Medical Record. jixisit. ari.i.is, ULLK A M WAI.TKH I. OANlll 1) A N I K L, CREEN CROCERIES To all my friends: I havo opened MAKKET at the old "Deltnonico" stand. LIST of ARTICLES KEPT on II AND: JtaTStall Beef, Nice Fresh Fish received daily, Pork Sausago, Cabbage, Potatoes, Kto. a. Or. evjusts, Weldon, N. 0. opttitf. ATTORSmi'S AT LA H', Wm.mm, N. C. K-cttee In theeourLof Hall fai .nil Nortliftm on ami In the Huoreme titnl Ketleral eoitrli. (!ol n..tim,.iio1i In allnnrtunf North CsnilltlR. Hr.iteh nmra at Halifax. N.C..0D0U every Mod Am. i ' 'V B. r. SALE, WM. MNN, Proprietor. Manager MANSION HOUSE. - - - BOTH Otf - - AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS. Cnira Street, NORFOLK, VA. Dlt T. T. KOSS, DEUTIST Weldon, N. C. tfcaJ-Offlce over Emry A l'ierce's store. 10-19-ly. W.J. WARD.&- Surgeon Dentist, ENFIELD, N. C. IftOfflce over Harrison's Irng Store, dec SO If. IIOWTIlt: DAKKICY lKAYi:i American Whim Vorv Popular 'llk'y Arc AffiuailiaHc. Kv2.. 51' GETS IT FROM THE PAPERS. In N'n Other Way Iiws a Knnwn'lhat lie Is 'resident f.ktd Mr. Straus said that American wo men were so popular in .ilixieo that it interfered with the wheels of justice in that republic. "The American women," he skill, "go about Mexico as they would in this country, while the Mexican wo men are caged up like birds. The only way to make love In them is to stand off sonic one hundred yards and stare. The pretty seiiorila sits in her open window and you run only look at her. There is one chance in a hundred of get ting an opportunity to speak to one while she is iu chuich, but that is the only nee. Last summer a New York mer chant and his beautiful daughter stopped for a few days in the little town where I was sojourning. The young lady was one of the handsomest that I have ever seen light hair, eyes like bits of Heaven's blue, classic form, and all that was lovely. Well, you can imagine what stir she created among the young Mexicans, who are held so far away from the native women. "The fon of a wealthy planter used to stand for hours opposite the window of this American girl. One day the father went to the City of Mexico, leaving the daughter unattended for a few hours. The young lady walked back to the hotel from the station and was followed by the exican admirer. As she was nearly homo the young fellow rushed up to her, and implanting a kiss upon her forehead, ran away for dear life. "When the father camo home there was a little excitement, lie Had the young fellow arrested, and the next day he was brought before the judge, who gravely asked what the charge was. 'Assaulting a woman,1 spoke up the New Yorker. 'What did the prisoner do?' 'He ran up lo my daughter on the street and kissed her.' " 'He kissed this lovely young lady?' jsked the judge, as he left the bench and larefully scrutinized the fair American. " 'Yes, sir.' " 'Well, who wouldn't?' remarked the judge, as ho left the court room. And Would you beliiive it that was all the sa istaction the .ew lorker could get in Mexico ?" HOMAGE TO BRAVERY. link's of a 'mi Slurics of the War (icncratii'n Ann. AN AUAISS ANSWIOit. tY Frenchman who had woo a hi rank among men of science, and who yet denied the cxistanco of God, the author of all science, was crossing the Desert of Sahara in company with an Arab guide This so-called philosopher noticed with sneer that at certain times his guidi whatever obstacles might arise, put thei all asidi , ami, kneeling on the buruiu ands, railed on his God. Day alter day passed, and the Arab never neglected his devotions. At last one evening, as lie rose from his knees. the Frenchman asked him with a sneer: "How do you know there is a God?' The guide fixed his eyes upou the scoffer in wonder, and then said solemnly "How do I know there is a God? How did I know that a man, and not a camel pa-scd my hut last night in the darkness? Was it not by (he piiut uf his foot on (lie satid? Even so" and he pointed to th sun, whose last rays were Dashing over (lie lonely desert, "that foot print was not that of a man." Young Catholic Messenger. DISQUALIFIED. "Brassy, I thought you were to be cap tain of the Cyclone football team." "I woz, but mo mother cut me hai when I wuz asleep. IHA FFEl) OUT. "I hear, Ruslly, that you sat in a game at Cripple Creek and had four aces beat en. What did the other fellow hold?' "A bobtail Hush and a six-shooter." THE MORE THE HETTElt. Go'.vruor Yaccc said he owned an old daikev named John. One morning th governor w .s in the back yard doiug little swearing, and old Joliu reproved Ii i m saying: "MarsZeb, it hurts dis ole darkey powerful bad to hear his young niarster cussin' dat way, an' I prays for you cbery night, too." Vance said to him; "Uncle John, do you pray for uio by name?" John replied. "No, Mars Zcb; I jes lumps you in wid de balanc of do sin ners." Morganton Herald. HE ENJOYS IT. He "Is (here such a thing as am knowing loo much?" Shi "Not if he tells it all lo his wife 1M.AI S1I5LK TIIEOKY. "Mrs Stalely, how oan we account for the fact that the surface of the earth constantly growing colder?" "I'm inclined tu think it's because Bos ton is the Huh." Jlr. McKinley will have to learn from the newspapers that ho lias received a majority of the electoral Votes, and has been duly and formally elected President of the Coiled Slates. When a i'MD Government clerkship is tilled, the ap pointee receives a notice from the Civil Service Cotnmision. A member-elect of Congress is given a ceriitieato by the Sec retary of the state in which ho lives. A Postmaster, after being continued by the Senate, is given a commission. But the citizen who is eleeted to the highest office iu the gift ot thu American people receives no notice, no certificate, no commission. Severe! years ago, after the uncom. fortable experience in 1870, Congress passed an electoral law, setting forth in much detail the procedure for the recep tion and canvass of ballots east by llic ectors. These electors meet at the State Capitols and prepare the returns irce sets of returns are forwarded from each State lo Washington. They are forwarded with great care. On the ap pointed day the Senators march over to Ihc House, and, in joint session, with much formality, every siep in which is directed by law, the returns are can vassed. Then the Vice-President an nounces the names of those chosen for resident and Vice-President for the rm beginning on the 4th of March. With that the formalities end. There is no provision for any notice to the two men found to be elected. When Mr. George F. Edmonds was in the Senate he had a good deal t j do with the drafting of the elaborate law under hich the electoral votes are now can- u. no was asKed one day now a man elected to the 1 residency was going find it out. "By reading the newspapers," was the reply. As inauguration day draws near, a com mittee of Senators and Ilepresenlives appointed to have in charge the ar- raugeiiicuts. I his committee usually has some correspondence with the Picsidcnt- ecl, to learn his personal wishes regard- the programme. Nothing, however, in the form of an official statement of the canvass of the returns isscut to the resident-elect. When the proper time comes Mr. Mo- runloy, Having read in the newspapers lat he has be ' u elected, will go to Wash inglon. Ho will call upon 1 resident Cleveland. Au hour later President Cleveland will call upon Mr. McKinley These calls will take place a dav or two before the lib of March. On the morn of the -lib President Cleveland will come to the hotel again, take Mr. McKiuley in an open barouche behind four black horses, and ride with him to the Senate wing of the Capitol. There in the President's room, tlio Committee of Arrangements will meet the President leet and the President to escott them to the Senate chamber. That will be the first official infoimation Mr. McKinley will receive that he is to becomo Presi- nt of the United States. All of the information that he has had to guide him up to that moment will have been derived from the newspapers. Ten minutes later Mr. McKinley will put his hand on the open Bible and be sworn by Chief Justice Fuller. That act will make him Presidcut of tho United Stales. With out a scrap ot paper to stiow his authority he will enter upon his duties as President. The act of President Cleveland in call ing for Mr. McKinley and escorting him to tho Senate is one uf courtesy only. President Cleveland will learn that Mr. McKiuley is to be the succesor in the same way that Mr. .viclvinley will through the newspapers. It is within the nieiiioiy of many now living that a Pre-idcut declined lo perform this act of courtesy, and that a Presidenl-cleot made his way alone to the Capitol to be re ceived by the Senate and sworn. Prcsi dent Andrew Johnsou refused to go with Gen. Grant. It seems siugular that with all of the elaborate electoral progiam there should be uo provision for an (.facial notification of his election to the President-elect, and that with all of thecereinony of inaugura tion there should be issued no commis sion, no proclamation, to give official infor mation of a change of administration St. Louis Globe Democrat. ADVERTISEMENTS. "Do you approve of football, doctor? "Most assuredly. Tho season is my harvest tiiao." CASTORIA For Infanta and Children. A. fa ll ail. teuton, 1 tan tntr He "Is anything wanting to n ake your happiness complete, my dear?" Sho "Yes; about lourteen yards of silk G a yard." "And this one?" "All, that is hopeless case of water uo the brain, IIo labors under tho impression that is a milkman." Thu Rev. Robert Wilson of St. Luke's Epispoeial ehureh say: "In 188.'! I met in Richmond a Colonel McCoy of Pennsylvania who hail been a gallant wearer of the blue, We got quiet chummy over a 'mixed wood' campfuc, and, wishing to put him at his ease, 1 lold him the story of Kirshaw's magnificent recoiinoissancc at Kmleiiks burg, whieli can never be too often repoiitcd, An orderly had nnivcil in hot haste with a command for General Kershaw to have the enemy recotinoiiered at all ha.irds from a knoll which was swept by the lire of Ihe sharp-shooters of both armies. Every bush and tree had been cut away by the storm of bullets, anil it looked like certain death to the man who should attempt it. Calm ly slinging his fioldglass and turning over lis command to the next officer in rank, Joseph Ii. Kershaw rode slowly up to the death trap iuto which he would not send any other man. The sight of his heroic action as he sat amid the whistling min- ies, sweeping the opposing ranks with his glass, was too much for the chivalry of the Yankee commander, and the order went down the Federal line, 'Cease firing on that officer.' The rifles because silent, the reeonnoissancc was finished, and, rais ing his cap in acknowledgement, General Kershaw quietly rode back at a walk, unharmed." "It was a splen did incident," remarked Colonel McCoy, "but I can cap it with a personal experience of tho chivalious dis posistion of your men. I was on Gen eral Meade's staff near Richmond, and one morning, with the general at our head, we rode down to take u look over the river. As we turned sharply out of the bushes and came out on the bank, we found ourselves in point blauk range of a Confederate picket drawn upon the other side. A volley would have emptied every saddle, for wo were entirely at their mercy, but it would haw been murder, for llicy could not cross and captureus. Recognizing General Meade tho commander of the detachment or dered his men into line, and they presented arms. We raised our caps in grateful acknowledgement, rode slowly back into the bushes, and as soon as we were fairly out of sight put spurs to our horses and scudded back to the camp as if the devil was after us." Charleston News and Courier. It F..r liYSI'I.PM V i :iii.ii lit, Ml K ion i, sjumis, s.l II K .' i. iiiu hMi-'I r.-m, :ic ,.,n k,.l .Mi H. bill ii PURELY VEGCTAQLH, ini;iiuini: tlmf S. .uiln.-r n !' : -ts ;.mI HhU which an nil wi-.tr l'-iviji;in p Ikis iil.ii hi I in i.Miinrit?i, vhi-i l.uur liKpasm nio't I'nvnl. II Mill win Jill DUciiHi'ii oiiihi'iI hv I'i riiDirrniciit of tlm Kit himI Kowi Ik, 1 lie SYMl'H'M of t.iv.-r Coin-.hint ate a l.ittei Im'.I taste in tin: in -ut Ii , I'iiin iti tin- ll.t- k, Sulci ol nuts, ' hen im&ukt'ii lor kluntnaiiMii : Stmt ituilifU-ll l.s ol Apin-l'tt: ; Ili.u'Hs ;lt nuxU-bj islivi-.nut lax; HltuIih i;tr ; J.ns:. l Mdimrv, With q pftintul hcrr-Jlmi) ol Iuviuk l.uk'il tu o somcilmif; win. h aulit to ruvc U-: dim.'; lli'liiilly; Low MpirllH; a tliii k, ycil-nv apptar.iin c ot tlit- Skin and r,y:s , n dry Lmli, oltt'ii iiusiukrti fur (.onsnmjiuon iiietiiiies many ul thtsi- symptom au:nd tht ;it otliers vcrv ! : l.nt r!f l.tvi h. i tie larnc iri;an in tin; liody, is iht;. ly tin- at n the disease. 1 il not Kftnl.iU'.l in Hint, ut. -at n-uilfi mu. wretch. edneii and PISAI II uul ci.mic. Hi-; following highly e-ircriH-d person-, attest to thT virtues it SlMM'iss l.iviti i-i ,l.A Ioh : lien W. S. It. I'r. (,a. . W. If K. ( ii..v I. k. K-LW (Vrry,(,a.: 04. k. Stxirk. Albany ,( .a.. I . Master. n1Vi.,Mirrilr li.hl.t ..,,i.a.; J. A. lltittk, I'.ainbrulKe, Kirv. I. w. liuike. MiKim,(.;i iri-il IVwert Su.t. t,.i. S. W. K. K. ; Hon. Alexander 11 Stej.hem we have listed Us virtues tieisnhallv. and knuii that fur 1 lysiit iisia, I i, Holistic and '1 liml-liine HeatS lie, it is n,r .est medii inc the world ever law. S'i tried I..iiv oilier n medics l.clore Sinnin.iis Livai tviilalor, and none ul tliem nave Ui more than tem. V"i.iry relief; the Uililan-r not only relie rd, but tur j -i,U. 1 HLHiiKAl'il AND ,M ESbHNl.HH , M AC ON, (jttf MANUl'Al Tl'KHlJ ONLY HV J. 11. ZUUM A CO., Philadelphia, Pa. Who can think or lume ilmjilo thlaif totmteiit? Prfit.pi't vnnr IdPdPt: thwT mil lirluu vou wealth. Wrlt JOHN WKDDEKUUUN ft CU-, Patent Attor ney!, Washington, I). C, for their l,Hf) pruw offer ami Hit ul two hundred luveotlua wanted. iMORE CURATIVE 1 OWEIt is COD taiucd in a bottle of Hood's Sarsapari-.a than in any other similar pTcjiaraiion, It costs thu projiriutur and inanul'aturtT more. It costs thu jobbrr umre and it is worth morti to the consumer. It has a record of cures unknowo to any other preparation. It is the best to buy be cause it is the One True Mood Purifier, Hood's Pills are the best family cathartic and liver medicine. Gentle reliable, sure. "Mabel has a lot of souse." How does she show it?" uShe never permits her self to appear more intelligent than tho man who is talking to her " NEW A 1) V E UT 1 S E M K N TS. ROM kIIL POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powd Highest ol all in leavening strength. Liitrtt U, S. Uownmrnt romt hrjmrl, Rovai. Hakino Powder Uo., IDS Wall St., N, Y, Duzbcy "I understand that M BuiVuiz has begun divorce proceedings." "Doobey ' On what grounds?" Duibey "South Dakota." OABTOniA, ti n Merritt ".Man was made to mourn, vou know." Cora "And what was woman made for, pray?" Merritt "To make him do so, I suppose." The nurso (smilingly) "Well, 'it' is twins." Wheeler (crushed) "Heavens, I hope bicycles will be cheaper next year." Madge "How proud Manio is since sho ordered her bicycle!" Tom "Well, you know, pride goes beforo a fall." "She's worth a million, you know, and they say tic only married her for her money " "Is that all?" OASTOIUA. Hall, atpiiw. tin ASK the rci.overet LkiLAaJtui1, r, ,s. victims of f Jy .r -1 a .:, the luenunai discard patient, how tb-y re. (.acred health, !iet i ti.! nut and jiuoi, i.)" ttt' , they will tfH v ii fiy la! nit, Simm'ini . I K J ..1 l.A H)K. Tho Chcnpfttt, 1'im tt unit Itcsl I ilinlly Mt'iliclni' in Ihc or Ul! I ins. I ll..,,l'l l.,mil. , I. .-,, I.) am rVanted An Idea r'lteet ynur Idpupi: thwT may liri 'rlt JOHN WKUOEKUUUN ft CU ayi, Washington, I). C, for their ad lilt ul two hundred luventkmi U 1 III, The EXCELSIOR PlilSTISG COMPA NY ollice is new and complete antl con ducted by up-to-date printers. Wedonot ite hack to the time ot Mathusala, when elephants roosted in trees ami leathers grew ou hogs. Of US IS A ESTIUELY NEW OFFICE new machinery and new typo. No par- :c Is ol oltl decayed and discolored papeni, mil no ancient styles of type that have dull and wri'ikled laces, caused liy long service and old age. We have the materi al that must insure work with it husinesa- like twinkle. Your letter and hill heads, statements, ireulai's, postal and business cards, are your spokesmen wherever they go. They either aid you or discredit, you. They re lied the business idea ol I lie man or lirin antl show the character and individuality of the article or husidesa advertised. LET US HAVE YOl'li NEXT OUDEliS FOU 1'IiINTlNG. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. 5 Excelsior PriitinjComiiaie ct ij In v-g- b WELDON, N. C. American Traveler Bicycle It has that slick, stylish inj highly nlh4 ipearance. You can tell them anywhere. It's (Ictore of beauty and strenpth. Il has more real iserul Improvements then any high-grade Bicycle m the narket. wilt by American B. H. 0. ss Sewing Machine Co. Factory, 20th and Washington Av., Philadelphia, Pa. REAMER'S Howard House, JAMES REAMER, Prop. Howard & Baltimore sis , llaltiaiore, Kit, TERMS HC ret Day. sop 10 ly. STEEL WIRE FENCE BOARD. A Barblpae Home and Cattlf Fnrw : Pahled PooUn and Uarctea Fence; Cabled Field and Hog Fence Yard, Cfmcwry and ureve liot Kenotnt on me Pout and Ha) 1b Specialty. W PaJ Ue Fiwtfjbl Catalogue and teattmonials froe. K. L, llKLLibkUULR, ATLANTA, A it l n me uacn J. L. TATE LITTLETON, N. C- Having recently furnislied my shop with a good screw cutting engine, lathe and other machinist's tools I am prepared to repair Engines, cotton gins, saw nulls, antl other machinery. I keep a supply of PIPE AND PIPE FITTINGS, Ulobevalvea, Check valves, Injectors, wa ter (ranges, gum packing, etc. Cane mills 14 to Jllfl, Evaporators $10, Hath Tula, $7.00. Tobacco Ordorere a apecialty. Givo me a trial. Satisfaction guaran teed. J. L. TATE, Littleton, N. C. jy 1 6m. Jit- SL Co, ! flbooXseWets. . ' FROW?TNLSS GWtN ML ORDERS irmra t u w k Blue Riflite CementLimB Worts MaiiuUKluren of BLUE K1IXIE HYDRAULIC ROSENOAIE CEMENT. Uuarmrttecd atottitelr hydraulic. We quote prices delivered t any pithit tn the South. AU Cora sat tested, and stretifrth, unlfiirmity in color, BumiugaiHl Rtludlnx guaruitiH'd. Write fin prices P.O. address HUK KHKig BKltjOU,' VA. Telegraph Blue Ridge, Va. ap It I,
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1896, edition 1
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