Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / July 29, 1898, edition 1 / Page 4
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Sort TokMe ipU tad Siok Tr lift Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mas aetio. full of life, norro and vigor, take No-To-Eac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men trong. All droggiBU, 10c or It. Cure guaran tee Booklet and sample free. Address Starling Remedy Co., Chicago or New Yorfc. f? The sturgeon from the Canadian stur gean fisheries is exported to Europe to be made into caviare. , Five Cent. Everybody knows that Dobbins Electrto Soap Is the best in the world, and for 33 years i$ has sold at th highest price. Its price is now S cents, same as common brown soap. Bars full size and quality. Order of grocer. Ado The desert of Sahara Is as large as all that portion of the United States lying west I the Mississippi. : To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund money If it falls to cure. 23c The entire collection of coins and medals ' In the British Museum consists of nearly 230,000 specimens. Conductor E. D. Loorais, Detroit, Mich., says: "The effect of Hall's Catarrh Cure is wonderful." Write him ahout it. Sold by Druggists. T5o. The exports of gold from British Guiana have risen from 250 ounces la 1884 to 127, 000 ounces In 1897. Sfo-To-Bae (or Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak n strong, blood pure. 60c, tl. AU druggists. In 1890 the United States had only six teen cement factories, while there are now thirty. - - " TmSoTired!" Is tired In the morning as when I go to bed I Why to it ? Simply because your blood Is in such a poor, thin, sluggish condition it does not keep up your strength and you do not get the benefit of your sleep. To feel strong and keep strong just try the tonlo and purifying effects - of Hood's Sarsaparllla. Our ' word for It, 't will do you good. Hood's Sarsaparilla ' la America's Greatest Medicine. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. 23 cents. The Bombardment ot Atlanta. When Sherman bombarded Atlanta for forty days and fired hundreds of shells into the city, comparatively few citizens were killed. The fortifi cations of the city were common earthworks of red clay, and it is said they were about as good after the iege as they were before the first gun was fired. The shot and shell poured into these banks of dirt seemed to make them bigger and more inde Btructible. The first shell fell in At lanta July 20, 1864, and killed a little child. During the first few days the shells terrified the people, but after a week or so even the women became accustomed to them. A number of casualties followed, one shell explod ing in a funeral procession, scatter ing four coffins and dispersing the mourners; another burst in the market-house, but did not injure any of the thirty people present. During the bombardment hundreds of stores kept open all the time, the newspapers came out as usual, atd the streets jwere crowded with people; yet in the entire six weeks there were less than one hundred persons killed in the city. ' San Francisco Argonaut. THEY WANT T0 TELL These Grateful Women Who Have Been Helped by Mrs. Pinkham. Women who have suffered severely and been relieved of their ills by Mrs, Pinkham's advice and medicine are constantly urging publication of their statements for the benefit of other wo men. Here are two such letters: Mrs. Lizzie Bevebly, 258 Merrimao St., Lowell, Mass., writes: It affords me great pleasure to tell all suffering women of the benefit I have received from taking Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. I can hard ly find words toexpressmy gratitude for what she has done for me. My trouble was ulceration of the womb. I was un der the doctor's care. Upon examina tion he found fifteen very large ulcers, but he failed to do me good. I took sev eral bottlesof Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound, also used the Sanative Wash, and am cured. Mrs. Pinkham's medicine saved my life, and I would recommend it to all suffering women." Mrs. Amos Tkombleay, Ellenburgh Ctr., N. Y.. writes: " I took cold at the time my baby was born, causing me to have milk legs, and was sick in bed for eight weeks. Doctors did me no good. I surely thought I would die. I was al so troubled with falling of the womb. I could not eat, had faint spells as often as ten times a day. One day a lady came to see me and told me of the 1 benefit she had derived from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's medicine, and ad vised me to try it. I did so, and bad taken only half a bottle belore I was able to iit in a chair. After taking three bottles I could do my own work. I am now in perfect health." "I suffered tlia tortares of th damned with protruding piles brought on by constipa tion with which I was afflicted for twenty years. I ran acrosa your CASCABETS la the town of Newell, la., and never found anything to equal them. To-day I am entirely free from Jllea and feel like a new man," a H. Keitz, nil Jones St., Sioux City, la. Pleasant. Palatable, potent. Taste Good. Do fiood Hewer Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 25c(5flo. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Mi-Haf ;, t'atrart, trul. e T.r. 311 VH Trt BI f Soid and rnarameed fcr all drug EU'lU'ktAtf gists to CL'tXbaM Hakifc tf CATHARTIC . . OR TALMAGES SEKM0N. SUNDAY'S DISCOURSE BY THE NOTED . DIVINE. tubject: "Woman Wronged" Lessons Drawn From the Conduct of Vashti, the Veiled The Glory of Those Who Staunch the Battle Wounds, As Florence Nightingale Bid. Text: "Bring Yashti, the queen, before he king with the crown royal, to show the jeople and the princes her beauty: for she vsls fair to look upon. But the Queen rashtl refused to come." Esther 1., XI, 12. We stand amid the palaces of Shushan. fhe pinnacles are aflame with the morning Ight. The columns rise festooned and wreathed; the wealth of empires flashing otn the groves; the ceilings adorned with lages of bird and beast, and scenes of prowess and conquest. The walls are lung with shields, and emblazoned until it teems that the whole round of splendors is izhausted. Each arch is a mighty leaf ot trchitectural achievement. Golden stars ihinlng down on glowing arabesque. Jangtngs of embroidered work In whloh ningle the blueness ot the sky, the jreenness ot the gras3 and the vhlteness of the sea-loam. Tapestries lung on silver, rings, wedding together he pillars of marble. Pavilions reaching ut in every direction. These for repose, llled with luxuriant couches. In which veary limbs sink until all fatigue Is sub. nerged. Those for carousal where kings lrink down a kingdom at one swallow, amazing spectaclel Light of silver drip ling down over stairs of ivory on shields bf gold. Floors of stained marble, sunset red and nifht black, and inlaid with learning pearl. In connection with this salace there is a garden, where the mighty nen of foreign lands are seated at a ban juet. Under the spread of oak and linden ind acacia the tables are arranged. The reathot honeysuckle and frankincense Ills the air. Fountains leap up into the ight, the spray struck through with rain 3ow3 falling into crystalline baptism upon lowering shrubs then rolling down through channels of marble, and widening jut here and there into pools swirling with the finny tribes of foreign aqua riums, bordered with scarlet anemones, lypericums, and many-colored ranunculi. Meats of rarest bird and beast smoking lp amid wreaths of aromatics. The vases lled with apricots and almonds. The jaskets plied up with apricots and figs and granges and pomegranates. Melons taste hilly twined with leaves of acacia. The ttright waters of EulaBus filling theurm and lrcpplng outside the rim in flashing beads tmid the traceries. Wine from the royal rats of Ispahan and Shiraz, In bottles ot linged shell, and lily-shaped cups of silver, ind flagons and tankards of solid gold. The music rises higher and the revelry breaks out into wilder transport, and the wine has flushed the cheek and touched the brain, and louder than all other voices ire the hiccough of the inebriates, the gab ble of fools, and the song of the drunkards. In another part of the palace Queen V ashtl is entertaining the Princess of Persia t a banquet. Drunken Ahasuerus says to nls servants: "You go and fetch Vashti .'ronvthat banquet with the women, and bring her to this banquet with the men, and iet me display her beauty." The servants Immediately start to obey the king's com mand; but there was a rule in Oriental society that no woman might appear in public without having her face veiled. Set here was a mandate that no one dare dispute, demanding that Vashti come in unveiled before the multitude. However, there was in Vashti's soul a principle more regal than Ahasuerus, more brilliant than the gold of Shushan, of more wealth than the realm of Persia, which commanded her io obey this order of the king; and so all the righteousness and holiness and modesty Df her nature rise up into one sublime re fusal. She says: "I will not go into the banquet unveiled." Ahasuerus was in furiate; and Vashti, robbed of her position and her estate, is driMbn forth in poverty and ruin to suffer the scorn of a nation, and yet to receive the applause of after generations, who shall rise up to admire this martyr to kingly insolence. Well, the last vestige of that feast is gone; the last garland has faded; the last arch has fallen; tbe last tankard has been destroyed; and Shushan is In ruin; but as long as the world stands there will be multitudes of men and women, familiar with the Bible, who will come into this picture gallery of God and admire the divine portrait of Vashti the queen, Vashti the veiled, Vashti .he sacrifice, Vashti the silent. In tbe first place, I want you to look npon Vashti the queen. A blue ribbon, rayed with white, drawn around her fore head, indicated her queenly position. It was no small honor to be queen in such a realm as that. Hark to the rustle of her robe See the blaze of her jewelsl And yet it Is not necessary to have place and regal robe in order to be queenly. When I see a woman with stout faith in God, putting her foot upon all meanness and selfishness and godless display, going right forward to serve Christ and the race by a grand and glorious service, I say: "That woman is a queen," and the ranks of Heaven look over the battlements upon the coronation; and whether she comes up from the shanty on the commons or the mansion of the fashionable square, I greet her with the shout, "AU hall, Queen Vashti!" What glory was there on the brow of Mary of Scotland, or Elizabeth of Eng land, or Margaret of France, or Catherine of Russia, compared with the worth of some of our Christian mothers, many of them gone into glory? or of that woman mentioned in the Scriptures, who put her all Into the Lord's treasury? or of Jeph thah's daughter, who made a demonstra tion of unselfish patriotism? or of Abigail, who rescued the herds and flocks of her husband? or of Ruth, who tolled under a tropical sun for poor, old, homeless Naomi? or of Florence Nightingale, who went at midnight to staunch the battle wounds of the Crimea? or Mrs. Adonlram Judson, who kindled the lights of salva tion amid the darkness of Burmah? or Mrs. Hemans, who poured out her holy soul In words which will forever be associated with hunter's horn, and captive's chain, and bridal hour, and lute's throb, and curfew's knell at the dying day? and scores and hundreds of women, unknown on earth, who have given water to the thirsty, and bread to the hungry, and medicine to the sick, and smiles to the discouraged their footsteps heard along dark lane and In government hospital, and in almshouse corridor, and by prison gate? There may be no royal robe there may be no palati'. surroundings. She does npt need them; for all charitable men will unite with the crackling lips of fever-struck hospitals and plague-blotched lazaretto in greeting her as she passes: "Haill Hall! Queer. Vashti!" Again, T want you to consider Vashti the veiled. Had she appeared before Ahasue rus and his court on that day with her face uncovered she would have shocked all the delicacies of Oriental society, and the very men who in their intoxication demanded that she come, in their sober moments would have despised her. As some flowers seem to thrive best in the dark lane and in the shadow, and where the sun floes net" seem to reat;h them, so God appninta to most womanly natures a retiringand un obtrusive spirit. God once in a thlle does call an Isabella to a throne, a Miriam to strike the timbrel at the front of k host, or a Mario Antoinette to quell a Frauch mob, or a Deborah to stand at the frint of an armed battalion, crying out, f'Up! Up! This Is the day in which the Lorjl will de liver Sisera into thy hands." Rud when the women are called to such oufdoor work and to such heroic posit'ina, Gil prepares them for it; and they hhve iroji in their soul, and lightnings in tlie'J eve, and wliiriwind3 in their breath, ai the bor rowed strength of the Lord 0in potent in their right arm. They wals .'through fur naces as though they were hedges of wild flowers, and cross seas as though they were shimmering sapphire; and all the harpies of hell down to their dungeon at the stamp of womanly indignation. But these are the exceptions. Generally, Dorcas would rather make a garment for the poor boy; Rebecca would rather fill the trough of the camels; Hannah would rather make a coat for Samuel; the Hebrew maid would rather give a prescription for Naa. man's leprosy; the woman of Sarepta would rather gather a few sticks to cook a meal for famished Elijah; Pb9be would rather carry a letter for the inspired apostle; Mother Lois would rather educate Timothy in the Scriptures. When I see a woman going about her dally duty, with cheerful dignity presiding at the table, with kind and gentle but Ursa discipline presiding in the nursery, going out into the world with out any blast of trumpets, following In the footsteps of Him who went about doing good I say: "This is Vashti with a veil on." ' ' But when I see a woman ot unblushing boldness, loud voiced, with a tongue of in finite clltter-clatter, with arrogant look, passing through the streets with the step of a walking-beam, gayly arrayed la a very nurricane ot millinery, I cry out: "Vashti has lost her veill" When I see a woman struggling for political preferment trying to force her way on up to consplculty, amid the mesouline demagogues, who stand, with swollen fists and bloodshot eyes and pestiferous breath, to guard the polls wanting to go through the loaferism and defilement of popular sovereigns, who crawl up from the saloons greasy and foul and vermin-covered, to decide questions of Justice and order and civilisation when I see a woman, I say, who wants to press through all that horrible scum to get to public place and power, I say: "Ah, what a pity! Vashti has lost her veil!" When I see a woman of comely features, and of adroitness ot intelleot, and endowed with all the schools can do for her, and of high social position, yet moving In society with superciliousness and hauteur, as though she would have people know their place, and with an undefined combination ot giggle and strut and rhodomontade, en dowed with atlopathio quantities of talk, but only homoeopathic Infinitesimals of sense, the terror of dry-goods clerks and railroad conductors, discoverers of slgnlfU cant meanings in plain conversation, prod igies ot badinage and innuendo I say: "Vashti has lost her veil." Again, I want you this morning to con sider Vashti the sacrifice. Who is this that I see coming out of that palace gate ot Shushan? It seems to me that I have seen her before. She comes homeless, house less, friendless, trudging along with a broken heart. Who Is she? It Is Vashti the sacrifice. Ohl what a change it was from regal pos'tlon to a wayfarer's crust! A little while ago, approved and sought for; now, none so poor as to acknowledge her acquaintanceship. Vashti the sacrifice! Ah! you and I have seen It many a time. Here Is a home empalaced with beauty. All that refinement and books and wealth can do for that home has been done; but Ahasuerus, the husband and the father, Is taking hold on paths of sin. He Is gradu ally going down. After awhile he will flounder and struggle like a wild beast in the hunter's net further away from God, further away from the right. Soon the bright apparel of the ohtldren will turn to rags; soon the household song will become the sobbing of a broken heart. The old story over again. Brutal Centaurs break ing up the marriage feast of Lapithse. The house full of outrage and cruelty and abom ination, while trudging forth from the palace gate are Vashti and her children. There. are homes In all parts of this land that are in danger of such breaking up. Oh, Ahasuerus! that you should stand in a home, by a dissipated life destroying the peace and comfort of that home. God for bid that your children should ever have to wring their hands, and have people point their finger at them as they pass down the street, and say, "There goes a drunkard's child." God forbid that the little feet should ever have to trudge the path of poverty and wretchedness! God forbid that any evil spirit born of the wlne-oup or the brandy-glass should come forth and uproot that garden, and with a lasting, blistering, all-consuming curse, shut for ever the palace gate against Vashti and the children. One nijsht during our Civil War I went to Hagerstown to look at the army, and I stood on & hill-top and looked down upon them. I saw the camp-fires all through the valleys and all over the hills. It was a weird spectacle, those camp-fires, and I stood and watched them; and the soldiers who were gathered around them were, no doubt, talking of their homes, and of the long march they had taken, and of the bat tles they were to fight; but after awhile I saw these camp-fires begin to lower and they continued to lower.unl 11 they were all gone out, and the army slept. It was'Im po3ingwhen I saw the camp-fires; it was imposing In the darkness when I thought of the great host asleep. 1 Well, God looks down from Heaven, and H i sees the fire sides ot Christendom and the loved ones gathered around these firesides. There are the camp-fires where we warm ourselves at the close of day, and talk over the battles of life we have fought and the battles that are yet to come. God grant that when at last these fires begin to go out, and con tinue to lower until finally they are ex tinguished, and the ashes of consumed hope strew the hearth of the old home stead, it may be because we have Gone to sleep that last slsep, From which none ever wake to weep. Now we are an army on the march ot life. Then we shall be an army bivouacked in the tent of the grave. ' Once more: I want you to look at Vashti the silent. You do not hear any outory from this woman as sne goes forth from the palace gate. From the very dignity of her nature, you know there will be no vo ciferation. Sometimes in life it is neces sary to make a retort; sometimes In life it is necessary to resist; but there are crises when the most Important thing to do i3 to keep silence. The philosopher, confident in his newly discovered principle, waiting for the coming of more intelligent genera tions, willing that men should laugh at the lightning rod and cotton-gin and steam boat and telegraph waiting for long years through the scoffing of philosophical school, in grand and magnificent silence. Galileo, condemned by mathematicians, and monks, and cardinals,, caricatured everywhere, yet waiting and watching with his telescope to see the coming up of stellar reinforcements, when the 8tar3 in their courses would fight for the Coperni can system; then sitting down in complete blindness and deafness to wait for the coming on of the generations who would build his monument and bow at his grave. The reformer, execrated by his contempo raries, fastened in a pillory, the slow fires of public contempt burning under him, ground under the cylinders of the printing press, yet calmly waiting for the day when purity ot soul and heroism of character will get the sanction of earth and the plaudits of Heaven. Affliction enduring without any complaint thetarpness ,of the pang, and the violence of raefttorm, and the heft ot the chain, and the darkness of the night -waiting until a divine hand shall be put forth to soothe the pang, and hush the storm, and release the captive. A wife abused, persecuted, and a perpetual exile from every earthly comfort waiting, waiting, until the Lord shall gather up His dear children in a Heavenly home, and no poor Vashti will ever be thrust out from the palace gate. Jesus, in silence and answering not a word, drinking the gall, and bearing the Cross, in prospect of the rapturous consummation when Angels thronged His chariot wheel, And bore Him to His throne; Then swept their golden harps and sung, "The glorious work is done!" Where Coal is Dearest and Cheapest. Coal Is dearer in South Africa than In anj other part of the world; It is cheapest io Oiiua. The Canipflro, v "Men build fires in varioun places to cook their coee by or to make, themselves warm or; for company's sake," said a Civil War veteran, "and' any fire is likely to be more or less a gathering point, but I - suppose that the fire to which the name of camp fire properly belongs, the carnpfire of song and story, is the cook's fire at the end of the company street; built on the ground, under a pole supported at the ends by crotchet! sticks driven in the earth, aud from which the camp kettles are suspended. This was the gathering point of tbe company. "Men did not always stand about -he campfire, it depended upon cir cumstances and on the weather. They met here, of course, at meal times, and there were times when men would stand around the five and smoke and talk. ind then it might be that the men would keep their tents, playing sards, or smoking there, or mending their clothes, or polishing up their ac coutrements. So that .there were times when the fire was quite desert ed, or when, perhaps, there might be seen there a solitary figure, a man who had come to light his pipe. "But though it might be deserted the fire still burned. Sometimes on sold and windy nights the wind would blow it about and scatter it, nd sometimes, when it was no longer attended, the rain would put it out, black, but there was usually a living fire there by day and a bed of embers by night, and here 'was the soldier's hearthstone. New York Sun. . A Strange Stream. One of the strangest streams in the world is in East Africa. It flows in the direction of the sea, but never reaches it. Just north of the equator, and when only a few miles from the ndian Ocean, it flows into a desert, where it suddenly and completely dis appears. . Her Name Won't Be Mud. A Missouri belle named Mudd is to oiarry a man named Clay. That shows he is progressive, anyhow. A Startled Mother. From the Freeport (El.) Bulletin. While busy at work in her home, Mrs. William Shay, corner of Taylor and Han jock Avenues, Freeport, III., was startled 9y hearing a noise just behind her. Turning uickly she law creeping oward her ler four-year-)ld daughter, Beatrice, iueta ver tne noor. vith an effort. u t seemed illed with joy tt finding her nother. The est of the Hi nnani n ia )est told in Mrs. Shay Was Startled. 'he mother's own words. She said: "On the 28th of Sept., 1896, white in the )loom of health. Beatrice was suddenly ' md severely afflicted with spinal menin c itis. Strong and vigorous before, in five , reeks she became feeble and suffered from ; i paralytic stroke which twisted her head ack to the side and made it impossible j lor her to move a limb. Her speech, how- j sver, was not affected. We called in our ;amily doctor, one of the most experienced' md successful practitioners In tne city. le considered the case a very grave one. j Before long little Beatrice was compelled :o wear a piaster parls jacket Prominent jhysicians were consulted, eisctric bat jerles were applied, but no benefit was no liced until we tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. "Busy in my kitchen one afternoon I was itartled by the cry of 'Mamma from little Beatrice who was creeping towards me. I jad placed fier on an improvised bed in the yarlor comfortably close to the fireside ind given her some books and playthings. 3he became tired of waiting for me to come : jack and made up her mind to go to me, io her story, My Pink Pills made me Walk,' which she tells everyone who comes io our house, was then for the first time verified. She has walked ever since. She las now taken about nine boxes ot the pills and her pale and pinched face Uas been growing rosy, and her limbs gained itrength day by day.- She sleeps all night long now, while before taking the pills she ;ould rest but a few hours at a time." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are lold by all druggists. There is such a variety of climate In Costa Rica that one can have anything he ;ikes by going a few miles north or south from a given point. Beauty Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar iic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im purities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, ind that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets, beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. It is computed that a hundredweight of lead is fired for every man killed in battle. Reduced Bates to Atlanta, Ga., via Southern Kallway; ' For occasion Confederate Veterans' Re union, Atlanta, Ga., the Southern Railway anr ounces greatly reduced round trip rates. Tickets from Washington, D. C. to Atlan ta, Ga., and return, July 17th to 19th, inclu sive, with time limit July 31st, at rate of $12.95 for round trip. The only line operating Through Sleeping and Dining Car service New Vork to Atlan ta. Trains leave irom Pennsylvania R. R.. 23d Street station. New York, daily, at 4.30 p. m. and 12.05 midnight; from Cortlandt and" Desbrosses l?t. stations 10 minutes later. s TT,. V. U.lmnn "r and full information call on or addre'tiEX S. Thweatt, Eastern Passenger, ent -:i Broadway, N. Y. y.genz, -.j. " y". i , Texas will have no tinejrm fifteen years If the present rate of cutting 1,000,000,000 feet a year continues.' , Piso 3 Cute f or Consumption relieves the most Etretinate coughs. Rev. D. Buchmukl ' ler, Lextngton.M o February 24, 1894. Aberdeen terriers are driving out all other fashionable pet dogs in London. To Cure Constipation Forever. Take Caseareu Candv Cathartic. 10c or 25a If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money. A silk factory In which only women are employed has been opened in a suburb ot London. ; 1 Mrs. Winslow'aSoothinit Syritp for children teething, sotteus the gums, reduces inflairJUii tion, allays pain, cures wind coli. 2c.a bottle. Jaipur is a state with an rea of 14,465 square miles, and a population of over 2,500,000, cnlefly Hindus. Educate Tour Bowels With Cascarett. Candy Catlartic. cure constipation forever. 10c, 25c. If C. C. C. fan, druetrists reti und money. In February, 1865, cranberries sold at Wholesale in New York at 40 per parrel. FJL Maybe the grocer 'is "just out of Ivory Soap but has another just as good." No other soap is just as good. Insist that he get Ivory Soap for' you. A WORD OF WARNING. There are many white soaps, each represented to be "Just as gooi as the ' Ivory ';" they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the ecullar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for " Ivory " Soap and insist upoa gettin It CepyilfM, IMC, fcy Th Pmtev a eunbto 0., Oladiniil. to) ad way's ill Pill t2 . , . . . j. i j3 a r.n Pnr- feet Digestion, complete absorption and nealt&rtu fegularity. For tbe cure of all disorders of the fl w'ti J.. 1 TUarlitAF. KerVOUS Ituawu, laiyvi, wuniwi . diseases. LOSS OF APPETITE, SICK HEADACHE, INDIGESTION, DIZZY FEELINGS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA. PW.1tirF.nT DIGESTION will be accomplished by laking Kadway's fills. By their ANTI-BILIOUS properties they stimulate the liver in the secretion 5f the bile and. its discharge through the biliary lucts. These pills In doses from two- to four will juickly regulate the action of the liver and free the patient from these disorders. One or two of Ead ritv'a PillB. taken dallv by those subject to .bilious bains and torpidity of the liver, will keep the sys tem regular and secure healthy digestion. Price 23b. per Box. Sold by all Druggists. RADWAY & CO. Hew York. KT'D'MTTn'KT THIS PAPER WHEN REPLT I.YLD1N IIUJN INQ TO ADVTS. NYKU-2 8' H Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Cse in time. Sold by drupgtRt. r ST" 1 HURALO WATER COLOR PAINTS FOR DECORATING WALLSHDCEILIIIGSSr,rkrSMURALO paint dealer and do your own decorating. This material is a HARD'FINISH to be applied with a brush and becomes as hard as Cement. Milled In twenty-four tints and works equally as well with cold or hot water. . tarsEND FOll 8AMPI.E COLOR CARDS and if you cannot purchase this material from your local dealers let us know and we will put you in the way of obtaining tt. TIIE MURiLO CO., NEW BRIGHTON, S. I., NEW YORK.' J A "Xs S H OOT&-52 AHSV30WIA, WATER.COLOGWI OR OTHER LIQUID It U a waapoa whloh protects bicyclists against vicious dag foct-f hers ana toiigbs; korneiLagainst thiavat ad tramps, sad is aOaptad te man It 4oe? ut kill erlajare; It is perfectly safe te handta; aaakee nc creates ao laatiaj reerets, as deaa tba bulHt pietel. It siaaply a4 v faa to glT undivided attention to himself far awaila Jmrtead of to tt- It is the only real waapoa which protects as also-aa has fuu ono, but many times withewt raloadiag; aaa! will erstaot by ta a -Uaded oulr with liquid. It 4o aat get oat af ardar; e darb' -' Bent "boxed and post paid hy aaafl with fail dirsotieas ho Foat-oftioa Money Order, or Kiprasa Money Order. Am to our reliability, rafer ta A. ft. Bun's r BrasUtfa" NEW YORK UNION SUPfL.Y CO. liar ia mi That " Tha Gilt selves." Self Hb Shr TP!? Bevel-Gtar Chain less Bicycle MAKE HILL CLIMBING EASY. ' Columbia Chain Wheels, $75 Hartfords, . . 50 Vedettes, $40 & 35 POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn. ' , 7. tA 4 rarnamtly Cini g i iMenlty Prevented by 1 1 f 1 W KLINE'S CREATi U W HERVE RESTOKcR ll Pmtitln tmr fk ad Vmmu IHltMUt. Fitt. Ala. fm mud m. VUuf Dmnet. lioFitawM.rrauau a fur em frit t fit p. till la, tkf J p.jin uprM catrfM emir i I when receired. Seod to Dr. Kiln., Ltd, Bcllen inl Imtitute or Medietas, til Aroh.St., Fhllkdelphli n, r. j inial Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Lata Principal z&mlDr U.S. Fanaton Buraau. 1 3 yrslalaat war, IS mlj udlcatlus claims, atty muua. i&;K' MIL La." 'WVf. M i U T T .3 "AX 1 y
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1898, edition 1
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