Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / March 4, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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MS WE 1 mmmMmm I 0 JOHN" W. SLEDGE, I'lioi'iuwoK. VOL. XXXI. -A. NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE WELDON, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1897. TERMS:-f'511 i'l:lt annum in ahvancE NO. 45. il ADV KRTISKM ENTS. PRUlELINE (Tni'lc Murk Rt'Klwtert'd. THE IDEAL LAXATIVE And Cure for mi ONSTIPATION-s . plt-tisHiit us honey ftlnl mi re curt lor illlli,iisiic.llcailarhe, fevers, wtnmach Trniitiles, Ilowel Ucraiiircnicnls.l.lier . "Irk Nlnmarli, Irregularity, Milnry Troubles, fkln anil IIIimkI 1)1.. mili-i's. .ml m i) in iiiy "II"1' diseases nnil com, liciii,, in. J,,,. J,. I hi' ItllU II VV UlllUllll lllll llOHl'lH. PRUNEtlNE fH 1,111 let "ii'l in hi rHihur II, hii-1 neol one cu use. it trtoroiinlily -..Hi, , . rt 11 II i ill I Krii'niK, I'io'ih H" in' h i iiiio rein1 . ulluiisle rruni thi' system. It i1n ,i 'ili CASTOR OIL SALTS film' M iH Mini nil oilier- iiiiiiici.iiH juiryu-,,-,.. II lollcs tl i il eiietnlzeit all tin-(treat i.rwKli, f (In- si sl -HI. Kl'l'll tll lll'Hll tool, tin- 1,-H vrtnn ini'l 1 Ne llnwelsopell, using I Kl NKI.1NK frti' liiti'T nirHW. -.,,1,1 hi nil ilriiliTi, orient on receipt of adeems to mo ' inl'lri'w ii 1NKI.I.MANN IIIUIWN Dltl'i, CO., Illlllmorc, M.I. k-il ly. HUDSON'S- 1H7 Main st., Not folk, Vn. UDIES' AND GENTLEMEN SDININb ALL MEALS 25 CENTS.. Sflll'Assl.XO COFFEE A SPECIAI.TI ' .1. K. HUDSON, Proprietor. Tin' Best of Everything In Season ml III lyr. C. 11. I1ALK. HALIFAX, N. C. Carries full line VIUUUU) A1UUUUU, T SHOES, GROCERIES, Etc Af-nt lor STANDARD 8EWINU MA CHINES, ("nn luruish tiny purl of unv kiml "I nuichinc nt short notice. Send p it.it curd for slip illiiHtriitini! parts lo machine you h.ive and will name price for piece invdcd. 1 carry a full line) Coffins & Burial Cases. (live rue a trial wliea iu need of unj thin. my7 1y. W, T, PARKER -DEALER IN- Heavy AMD Fancy Farm Implements. 221 POUND SACKS OV SALT FOR IU0PER8ACK. lLCorrcct prices and polite attention to II ai'K 1 ly. Aa BO KXPERICNOI. TRADI MARKS, OttlONt, rMtt' COPYRIGHTS AO. Anrrme MmiUnji rtrtrh and 1cripinr. mf WniWawiorUtn, frea, whelhf u tnTtmlmti ti proimMT put en UN. Conitnunioatlonii Btrtmy ewitlileiitial. Oldecl mrpm-f forMH'urliiK ,wt iiL ti AimTira. W hnve a Wwhtntito ofti'-fl. I'xirnii iitkeo tbruutfti liuun Uk rean IpvttiU notice lu th SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, bWHitlfnliT tllnfltrntml, Innront p1rmltlon of iht m-iuntinu jnurual, wwkly.temin.Wi you Uibh montlis. lMrinn'n ai)l'' and ItAUtt ivvk oji 1 at knts Mint free. Adilrwit MUNN A CO., 361 BrM4way, w lu Professor Jas. Harvey's I'NEXCELLElJ ri Husnoeo,n!il. It is I ho only strictly pure vegetable blood medicine on the mar k It regulates and cleanses the liver, trengthens and henls diseased kidneys, Inist.s thA nrinat nr.,.ina in nronderflll nanner, euros chills and lever, catarrh in its tint stage?, ulcers, aores ol long stand ing, aids digestion, creates appetite, itn-llirtKana tl.a mwiA lun.Mlkjl It i I'M! tone and vigor to the wtaolo system- No ue snouia ne witnoui it. Ollice and Laboratory 277 Church street, "uruiiK, v. mffKltb oil i;rn la. J n ly. W. M. IIAHHSTON A CO., Wholesale and KeUil Dealers In CAKPETS, 8TOVES, and Mattresses, etc. immense stock and low prices. W. ,HABLI8T0NC0., N. 30 N. ByoMson 8L, Petersburg, Va. Groceries ivcr, KidncysBlood AUVKRTISKMKNTH. ki VJ 1 I ' 'I will M1U sJlnatil. There in nn niitn- tinn almut tli.it. If ty ihil not linve I.nve fur a yoke fellow ihrv emilil tii'Vcr rmlurr the diiiiv. "f life. Hut thrv bi ar it Hum iv irriliil nm drnt inrv gf- cheetflllly, miHtainrd by I Ioviiik tlinilitlltH uf bus- Hand and clnlilri n. Hut when physical weakness or disease is added tu a woman's burden It becomes al together too luavy. No woman can be cheerful or hopeful who is dragged down by continual pain and physical wretch edness. The special weaknesses peculiar to the feminine organism are comparatively easy to overcome if the earlier symptoms arff given proper attention. Hut if allowed to go unchecked, they ate liable to develop into serious, chronic complications. Any woman afflicted with these delicate ailments ought to have the immediate aid of Dr. Pierce's I'avnrite Prescription. It is a perfect and unfailing specific for all dis eases of the feminine organs. It was de vised for this one purpose, and accomp lishes this purpose as no other medicine has ever clone. I'or nearly ,v years Dr. Pierce has been chief consulting physir-an of the Invalids' Hotel and Suigieal Institute, at HulTalo, N. Y , where in conjunction with his staff f associate specialists, he has successfully treated many thousand cases of " female complaint," No iihysirian living has had a more ex tended opportunity to study this class ol diseases tu actual practice. No medicine ever invented lias done for women what his "K.ivorite Prescription" has. T)r. Pierre's Pellets cure constipation Monuments and Toistoies. DKSKiNaS SENT KliEK. In writing ive sonic limit u to price ami at ate ae of drcuiiHcd. 1, tKC.I-'.ST HTOCk In the South t" Mchrt from. COUPER MARBLE WORKS. ( Established 1HIH.) 1.W to Hill Hank st., Norfolk, Va. nov 3 ly. Twin City BAKERY, WELDON, N. C. Full line FANCY (lUOCEKIES, FKt'lTS, and Confei'lioiierie.H Nice line of t'uliforniu Dried Fruits, Prunes l'eaelins, etc , etc. Full line ol French Caniies Vrystalize Fritita, Cream Almoildxand MaiKlnuallows. Agents (or Fleisclmian's conipressel yeast. BUSTER PURNELL, Manager, oct 15 tl'. F. 11 Stainback, WELDON, N.C. Dealer In General Merchandise Agent for the celebrated ZFItil-F.K HKOS. and hay m A I r. niiutn. Have also adiKd to my stock a nice line CLOTHING1 for MEN, YOUTH'S and CHILDREN. A full Hue of SoM Walnut Caskets! Coffins, Alwavs on hand- Burial robes furnished for Ladies ami lieutletncn ulao llui I injo' lions uiven to dead laalies and disiulwv tauts used when tlesu'ed. A NICE IIEAKNE AT YOL K DISPOSAL. Mr T II. T.ivlor. of NorthamnUm coun ty, is .ith me and will be pleased to see his Iriends. V. N'.bTAIN BACK- Chimney Pipe, Sash, Blinds and Doors, and a lull line oi H ABDWABB, For sale by PLUMMER & WHEELER, PETERSBURG, VA. my W ly. MARKET AND O CREEN CROCERIES. Tn all mo frinndft: I have opened MARKET at the old "Dclmonico stand. t tst f A RTIfiLES KRPT od II AND: Har8tall Beef, Nice Frosh Fish received I Cucumber Pomps, daily, I'oti Sausage, LaODage, Potatoes, Kto. , O. Gk EY JUSTS, Weldon, N. C. apt 2 tf. MONEY NOT NEEDED. To Kiin a Ncwspafcr A Bright Writer (lives Away Secrets uflheTfadc. An Ohio paper having Ihuuglitlessly remarked Unit it lakes inoiiry lo run a newspnper, llio tililor uf llio Saouaehc (('(ilorado) lleruld, promptly conies for ward in behalf of the profession sud nails t lie lie in this omphulio manner: "It duosu't lal i iimney in run a new papui; it can be run with mt money, Il i a charitable iimiiwinn, a begin con cern, a highway robber. The newspaper is the child uf the air, a emulate ul' a dream, It can go on and on and on, when any other concern would bo lo the! bands of a receiver and wound up with cobwebs in the window. It tukcH gall to run a newspaper. It lakes a scintillation, acnibalio iuingiualion, and a ball dnz.'n while shirts, and a railroad pass to run a newspaper. lint money Heavens to Betsy and six hands round; who ever needed money in conducting a news paper! "Kind 'Words are the medium of ex change that do tho business for the editor Kind words and church social tickets. When you see tin cditur with money, watch him. He'll be paying bills and di-graeing his profession. Never giveiuoney to un editor. Make him trade it out He likes lu swamp. Then when you die, after having stood around for years and sneered at the editor and his linlejiiu cruw paper, be sure and have your wife send in for three extra copies by one of your weeping children, and when she rends (he generous and touch ing notice about you, forewarn her lo neglect to send fifteen cents to the edi tor. It would overwhelm him. "Money is a corrupting thing. The editor knows it, and what he wants is your heartfelt thanks. Then he can thank the printers uud then they can thank their groeeis Take your job Work elsewhere and then owe and ask for half rates for church notices. "The L ird loves the cheerful giver. He'll take care of all the editors Don't worry about the editor. He has a char ter from the State to act as a doormat for the community. He'll get the pap- r out somehow; and stand up for you when you tun fur office, and lie about your pigjon-toid daughter's lackey wed ding, and blow about yout big-footed soti. when they get a 81 per week job, and weep over your shriveled snl when it is released from your grasping body, and smile at your giddy wife's second mar riage. He'll get along. TheLird alone know how but the editor will get there some way." SAYINOS OFCIIILIMtKN. A little boy, noting the solemnity of people in church, and conneeting it with tho protnised joys of a future state, re marked: "Mother, I hope when I gn to heaven they will let me have a Saturday half hol iday, that I may go and have a game in II." We like that boy, also the infant daugh ter of Dr. Hamilton, of Regent Square hurch, who prayed: "0, Lord, open pussy's eyes and make her tail grow." Here is even a prettier anecdote of chil dren's prayer: "A litlle girl told a Irieod who was visiting her lather that ber brother set traps. He asked her what she did. She replied: 'I prayed that the traps might not oat eh (lie birds' 'Anything else?' V'es,' she said, 'I went and kicked the traps all to pieces An .tiler youngster reminded the Deity on one occasion that hit petili hi "had not been alteuded to," ami requested that it uii"lii not be forgotten in future. The same child, offended by his governess, wai discovered burying a piece of paper in the garden. Il proved to be a request of the devil to take governess bc'ow. Small Girl (to fly) Ickly f'y, d ies ou love Dod? Answers Herself Yen? Then (crush. ing fly) do lo Dod. A little buy sat ou the t op crying. After awhile ho stopped and sei m d buried in thought. Lmikine op suddenly he ssid: "Mamma, what was I orjing about?" "Because I wouldn't let you go out to play." 'Ob, yes," and he set up another howl. Children in Spain are enjoined always to leave a little food on their plates un eaten for the sake of politemts. A litlle girl, tjmpteJ by a peculiarly toothsome dish, whispered, P.ease, mitu ua, tu iy I eat politenesi to-day?" London Chron icle. FOROVKR VIVTY YEARS Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for children, while teething, with perfect suooess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all paid, cures wind eolio, and is tho best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor litlle sufferer immediately. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. 25 cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Wins low'a Soothing Syrup," and take do oth er load, s A DESERTER S BONES. Re minder of Hays Lung I'ast. Love Stronger Than Duty. Some bones were dug up, last Sat urday, by tho men ongaged in work on the emplacements for the batteries at Ft, Caswell. Dr. Eager, of the Uuited Stales marine hospital service, examined tho skeleton uud found it tu be that of a young while man. From the location where the bones were found, it is thought that they are those, uf a Confederate sol dier who, nl'ier deserting three times from Fort Caswell then a Confederate fortress, was tried by oourl-uiartial and shot. This incident, though not fully au thenticated, forms one of tho most ro mantic slories in the local legendary. As the talc runs there was among the garri son of Fort Caswell a young South Carolinian who, having learned of'the seri ous illness of his sweetheatt, applied for ave of absence lo return homo. The exigencies of these rvico made itnccessarv to refuso this permission and the soldier deserted, but returned in a few days and threw himself on tho mercy of thc eommanding officer. Through official leniency the punishment was a light one, but in a short time the young South Carolinian again deserted to visit the sick bed and again, inspired by patriotism, returned to duly This time ho was made a prisoner and warned that for any further breach of discipline he would re ceive the full penalty of the offence death at the poiut of his comrades' mus kets. - While a prisoner in ono of the casements, another call reached him to visit his dying sweetheart whose friends supposed, of course, that his previous absence from duty was with official leave. Then came a struggle between his duty as a soldier and his love for the dear one at home. Tho risk was a perilous one, but an opportunity offered and he look the chance. Ho reached his home across the Stale line, the chum and bull still at tached to his ankles, but only in time to close his loved one's eyes in death. He then returned to Fort Caswell and gave himself up, making full confession and anouocing that he had returned to be shot, The offeuce was so fl igrant and had a'ready had such a bad effect n the discipline of the garri-on that the full penally was necessarily enforced and the young South Carolinian was led out and shot by a squad uf bis omradis. Southport Leader. A GOOD EXERCISE. No Fear of RnunJ Shoulders if These Direc tions Are Followed. Much is heard of the round shoulders and nairow chests of tho children of the present, and but little uf the easy methods of guarding against them. Said an en thusiast on the subject of physical devel opment recently: "I haveseen a stooping figuie and a halting gait, accompanied by the unavoidable weakness of lungs inci dental to a Darrow chest, entirely cured by a simple and easily-performed exercise of raUing one's self upon the toes leis urely in a perfect perpendicular several times daily." To take this exercise properly one must lake a perfect position, with the heels together and the toea at an angle of 45 degrees. Then drop the arms life lessly by the side, inflating and raising the chest to the full capacity muscularly, keeping the chin well drawn in and the crowu of the head feeling as if attoched to a string suspended to the ceiling above. Slowly raise upon the balls of b ith feet to the greatest possible height, thereby exer cisinir all the muscles of the legs and body, and drop once more into the stand ing position without swaying the body backward out of the perfect line. Repeat this same exercise, first on one foot and then on the other. It is won derful what a straightening-out Jiower it has upon round shoulders and crooked backs, and one will be surprised to note how soon the lungs begin to show the ef fects of such expansive development The exercise is best taken in the open air. but even as an indoor exercise it one of tho best for strengthening the muscles, straightening the shoulders and exploding the lungs.' ' Is your picture in the academy a suc cess?" "That's what I am wondering, Some one said it was worth tho price of admission." OABTOtlZA. t?,rr "TO "You don't mean to Bay you became engaged to him after but five hours' ac quaintance?" "Certainly. How much time would you have me devote lo one engagement." Ethel You may ask paps, Mr. Van I 'he. Van Ishe My darling, I'll never be able to find him. He owes me (25 0-A.STOX1.X-A.. lfw Hal It bjwait NATURE'S DEBT. The Price of Wealth, Fame and llafpiness Is Labor. From the Stillwater Minnesota Prison Miiror: You may have wealth without personal labor, but you cannot have the other two blessings unless you dig them from the mines with your own hands. Never make the mistake of thinking that the good tilings of earth uro prodigally thrust upon mankind by nature. Na ture is a most caieful dealer, and she al ways demands her pay in advance. The gifts of uaturo we enjoy but little, for they are common to all humanity. It is what we purchase from her store by our toil that we value If we should depend on Dulure's bounty for our daily bread wo would starve. If we would cat from her store she bids us go into her fields and cultivate the corn; if we would protect our bodies from tho weather she tells us to gn spin and weave; if we would dwell in houses, go hew the timber and stone; if we would wear precious jewels, go dig them out uf the eurth and fashion them to our liking; if wo would under stand ber mysteries in tho heavens above and the earth below, go search them out. Nature tells us that if we will not labor we shall nut live, and she tells us that those who labor most shall have most, and that those who labor least shall have least and nature never lies, Reason tells us this is true, and history confirms it od every page. Our own lives attest its truth. Tho only names written in tho book of fame are those of the men and women who excelled as laborers who labored beyond their own needs for the good of their fellow beings. All that makes life worth living is what nature gives man in return for his labor. Nature makes a lavish display of her wares just as our merchants do to tempt our desires, but we cannot enjoy them, any more than we have paid for them. Do not be deluded by the fallacy that a life free of toil would be a bappy uue. Idleness is death. THE PREACHER HEDGES. An Old Georgia Preacher was Confident That Bryan Would ce Elected. I am told a story of an itinerant Geor gia preacher, who had one horse and a lage family, was so confident of Bryan's election that he said to one of (he mem bers of his congregation douu't bet, an I uin't a-goiu' Ur bet; but if anybody would jesj make believe that they wagered a boss agin that air creelur u' mine that Bryan won't be elected, an' then keep their counsel crbout it, it would be all right with me, an' I'd jest consider between me an' him that my horse wuz stakes again his'n. "All right, brother," said tho member, "we'll jest look at it in that light, an' if McKinley is elected I'll have two bursts an you none. "It was ago," but the following Sun day the congregatiun was amated to see the preacher tramping to town, where he arrived, wayworn and mud-bespattered, and mounting the platform straightway began preaehiug against the evils of bet ting. "Yes," he eric 1, "there ure men in this here congregation so lost ter right an jestiec (hat they would bel again the one buss of a poor man, take it fioui him and make him walk ter'glory for the balance of his days. If such a man is in the hcarin' o' my voice today, let him (rem blel He can't take that election hoss ter heaven with him. If he eould ride it plum in the pearly gates the Angel Ga briel would holler 'Whoa!' a'while the treinblin' wietch dismounted he would hear l lies,: words like the knell o' doom, Wbardidyou git that hos?" After the s-.-rmon and the benediction some one took the parson by the arm and led him out in the grove, and handed him a bridle (and there was a horse con nected with it) and said: "Here's yer darned old hose! Pray fir mo on yer way home." Dalton Aigus. LONUTKIP. "How long have you been on this route?" askelthe drummer uf the cot- duclor on a piimitive southern railroad, "Ten yeahs, sub." "Indeed? You must have gotten on several miles south of where I did." MEANT VllT SHE SAIU. "Did I understand you to say that you are unmarried, ni id itu? " asked the law yer, whu was cross- 'x imining a Chicago woman. 1 1 do not know what you understand me (o say," replied the wi ness"but that is what I said. I have been unmar ried four times." Pittsburg Telegraph. CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. TtofU- Malli . St 1 baa JORDAN'S SALOON. You Can Buy a brink There But a Warn ing (lues Wilh It. One of the first sights that greet the stranger as he alighls at Oituemwa, la., is the sign over Stormy .lunLin's estab lishment. "The Way to Hell," is what the stranger reads. Perhaps he may pass on wilh a shudder. If be enters ho will find Hgns on tho wa!l conveying further warning. "Nose Paint Here," leads one. Hell Fire on Tap," fays another. ' Be ware the Drunkard's Death und Damna tion," is the warning of a third. Perhaps, too, an advertisement of tho Keeley cure hangs on the wall. The customer seats himself at a table and takes up a paper: It is quite as likely to be a temperance tract as not. John B. Cough's "Platform Echoes" maybe at one elbow and "Ten Nights in a Bar Room" at the other. A little bit dn.-d, the customer marches up to the counter and says: "Gimme the best you've got. The man behind the bar is Stormy Jor dan himself. He draws down bis brows as he look at (be customer, scanning him closely from head to foot. Then, with out saying a word, he walks over to a water cooler and draws a glass of the sparkling fluid. He shoves it across the counter and says severely: "There, young mau; that's ihe best drink I know of." If the customer doesn't swear or laugh he probably says; "Here, what yer given' us? I want some good whiskey." "There is no good whiskey," answeis Stormy, wilh the air of a school teacher. "Well, some bad, then," retorts the customer. "Oimme some hot stuff or I II find a joiut where I can get it." "You'll be hot enough some day if you keep on this way," answers Stormy, se verely. "If you are bound to have it though, I may us well sell it to you as let someone else do it. But its poisuo, I tell you, that'll seud your body to the graVe and your soul to perdition. Still, it's as good poison as th-y make und if you're particular about the taste of it you may as well get it here." Sometimes Stormy actually converts a man to his way of thinking, though each coiivi r.-ioo is a money loss to him. No one seems to know how be got bis name. Its appropriateness was rccogniz -d when he was figuring fiequeutly in stormy- court scenes duiiug the ten years or tu that I-iwabada law pruhiliiling the sale of alcoholic drinks. Stormy t jimlit the law ou principle. It secuicd to liiiu ul wise uud unjust. He didn't propose to submit to it. He was willing (o join hands wilh the tempi ranee people, but not with the Prohibitionists New York Sun. SOME DAY. When I was a boy my mother used to say to me sometimes: "De Wilt, you will be sorry for that when I am gone." I re member how she looked, sitting there wilh cap and spectacles, aud the Bible in ber lap. She never said a truer thing than that. While we have our friends with us we may say unguarded things that wound the feelings of those to whom we ought tu give nothing but kinduess. After a wbil some of our friends are taken away from us, and those of us who are left say: ' Oh if we could only get back those uukind works, those unkind deeds! if wo could recall ibein! ' Bui you cannot get them back. Talmage. IN CON V E N I E N T K A It S . "How's ymir arm?" asked Tommy of tho young man who calls at the house "It's all right. Why?" "'Cause I heard mother tell sister that she peeped into the parlor the other night and saw your arm out of place." Eyl'lIMMOl). "One of your wife's lung is gone, my dear sir." "That doesn't do me any good, doctor, tho one she has left is a star." Truth Poak "Tiie way of the Irunsgiessur is hard " Joak "True; but ihe trouble is, it's generally hard on somebody else." lo the slrung-aiinJcil letuale you might give an "alius of the world, to .-how her how giasping she is when she wants the earth. "I am hopeful that you will pay me ihat $10 before the end uf the week Smilhson " "That's right, aid man Be hopeful, but don't be sanguine." "It is said we shall all pass away as talc that is told." "That sounds all right; but laics that are told don't pass away; they are forever being told over again." He Oh, I am the flower of the fam ily beyond doubt. She I wonder that ,.as what papa meant when he spoke of yon as that blooming idiot? OABTOniA. fktfu- italla Ha aUjuiu, vnnta. Mi'sTAitn si;i:i. Preach like a man, but don't scream like u panther I'l litnrs like short biscuit ami short c nn muuicalions. Don't hum up the graveyard every lime you Iry to preach, People who are nnl jealous of th-ir ruins are easily enslaved. Vociferation is not oratory. You can fool only illiterate people with il Every man wants us much p iwer and as much liberty as be can gel, In public assemblies (he shortest auer often does the deep 'st holing, The judicious critic uf men in power is a champion of human rights. Slang in the moulh of mi ignorant man is a mislake; in the in-nitli of an in telligent man, it is a blunder. The Femil grins over a corrupt inui ; be laughs over a corrupt nation; but be shouts over a corrupt church. Intellectual preaching does not neces sarily lack emotion. Tin re is no antag onism betwei n thought and emotion. Hulston Methodist. OHEYINti OltllKKS. Kind Lady "Ah, if you had i nly done what your mother told you, you might not be in this situaliun." Convict "I don't know. She told me go out into the world uud make money. ADVKUTISKMKNTS. POWDER Absolutely Pure, Cfli'bratt'd roritsrcutlcuveniiiKstri'nyth mil hcultlilulncss. Assures the loodniust .ilum and all Ibrn.H of adulteration (Dro mon to the cheap I ran (is. KOYAL HA K 1 NU l'mVDKU CO., NEW YOItK- CABLED FIELD AND HOG FENCE Cabled Poultry Fencn; Wire Fence Board; Yan Cabled Poultry Fencn; Wire Fence Board; Yard, Cemetery and flrave Lot Fencing on Hteel Pont Specialty. Pay the FrrlgbU Catalogue Fret ' m, Llllll lULUiltU ITI lUTi Ilk 1, J OUCUkIlCaUBaf W4' v W. L. Douglas $3 Shoe. Stvfteh. duraMe, perfect fittin p. Endorsed by over 1,000,000 wearers. L. Douglas $30, $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes are the productions of skilled workmen, from the best material pos sible at these prices. Also $2 50 and $2 Shoes for Men, $2.:0. $2 and $1.75 Boys Wp nsponlv the Is-st ('.: :i. llils.laCnir. French l'.iti nt 1'iilf. I'rcncli l.nniin I. u I Kill. i-IR., gntilisl tu ciim-srH'tiiliiltli ,riwM tlw&li'H.'.. If d, liter i-iiiini't M'P,'y '-n, write CaUloElree. W. L.DOUGLAS,Brkton,Mass. HI W. B. TILLERY, WKI.DON, N. C. E. N. RICKS & BROS., KM iKi.n, N. r. nov So run. D nil Tin- i-.xcr.i.sioi; raxTixc comta NY oltiee is new ami complete unit eon- ilucled nv np-to (lite printers We do not (lute lmck to the. time of Muthusala. when elephants roosted in trees ami leathers grew on hogs. 01 US IS AN ESTIKI-LY NE'.V OFFICE new machinery anil new type. No par cels ol old decaved and discolored paper. and no ancient st vies of tvpe tl at have dull and wrinkled faces, caused by lona service anil old age. We have Ihe materi al that must insure work with a business like twinkle. Your letter and bill heads, statements. circulars, posuil and ntistness cards, are yonr spokesmen wherever they bo. They either aid you or discredit you. They re flect the business idea ol the man or lirm and show Ihe character. aud individuality oi tne article or nusiuess advertised. let us have youk NEXT OltDEKS FOR PRINTING. MAIL 0RPER3 PROMPTLY ATfENDED TO. Excels! or FrintmC omp any WELDON, N. C. I NEW All VEKTISIvM KNTS. c orn is a vigorous fowler and re sponds well to liberal fertiliza tion. On corn lands the yield increases and the soil improves if properly treated with fer tilizers containing not under V actual Potash. A trial of this plan costs but ittlc and is sure to lead to )rofitable culture. All iboin Potash the results rf It me by actual e frinncnt on tin- best (.iriiis in the United States il lold in a little bunk with h we pubii-h and will gladly Hail tree to uiiy farmer in America whowiil write fur il (jr.KMAN KALI WuKKs, 93 Nuissttu St., New York, nov f lim THE KERN FURNITURE CO., 21 01.1 Market Siimrc, Norfolk, Va. Baby Carriages, Refrigerators, anil lull line of Furniture. apran ly. B. I. KAI.K. WM, LINN, Proprietor. Manager MANSION HOUSE. BOTH (IN MERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS. Union Streat, NORFOLK, VA. We're on our way -To- A'Kt IBM The Hustler I who Sells the CHEAPEST and BEST Dry Goods, GROCERIES, JaJfOr Anything You Waut.$ja -;IIES (JOT IT.fc- wrlnEYER'S BARGAIN HOUSE" Enfield, N. C. A (.mill Piano Is a Welt Made Piano Careful attention has seen that every de tail is light, down to the st rews. It is thus care and thought which niiikes the tones sweet and lull, which makes the touch elastic, which guaranties the long life of the Piano. Vft-THESTIEFF-Wt is perfectly made. When that is said, pertectiou in every detail is implied. Terms to suit you. Seud fur illustrated Catalogue. C1IAS. M. STIEl'F, It N l iberty st., Baltimore, Mil. Wasliiuluu, o-l LleVcuill nt-, N. Y,'. nets ly. PROFESSIONAL CAKDS. J.-LI.EN, WM.Tta a. D1N11L JJOUIII 4 D A N I I L, A TTOJiJSYS AT LAW, Wsi-don, N. C. t-caetlee In thecnurtu of Hall fai andNorthamp. on and lu the Supreme and Federal court., (inf. eetlonsmade Id allparUof North Carolina. Branch office at Halifax, N. C.. onen everv Mnn. dy- las 7 ir D It. T. T. KOSS, DENTIST Weldon, N.C. WOUice over Emrj & Pierce's store. 10-19-1 y. TJR W. J.WARD.&- Simeon Dentist, ENFIELD, N. a M.Offlce over Harrison's Drat Bto decSOly. STUFF POAfJiS
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 4, 1897, edition 1
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