Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Feb. 24, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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HA.IjIj 5c SLEDGE, proprietors. VOL. XVII. ' A. NEWSPAPER 2TOIR THE PEOPLE. TEIRIMS---00 PKH ANNUM IN ADVANCE. WELDON, N. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1887. NO. 48. NEW A DVERTIHKMKNTS PATENT IrlClMnRlll MroC r - ti. vIub ..f flour dc. Ask your grocer fur it. Patiipsco Superlative, Patapsco Family, , Patupseo Kxlra, C. A. (JAM UKILTj ing 12 ly- RAILROAD SCHEDULES. " ATLANTIC COAST LINE, 1)KTKHMII KU HAILUOAU. Condensed Mrheituie. TKAINS 1 11)1 N, i Hell I II. I 111! I !. t, luily. No. 10, Ji.ll j So (1. L,-.,.-lvtrl,urK 1I.,.J.hi. ampin. lo.:i )i.di. UneM-my (" l-'.W . in. 411 " " We Jrr,-it's I U " I I II j" " L,-,,- 11, meld 1 II " I ll.U a.m. Arrive Weldon I " I 6.1S ,m. l.ol " 'MAINS UUINti Nlllll'll. N,i. :l I No. 47, I No. I.,. Il-illy. I lially. Dully. k'.Ye VW-l,l,ll I" 11. m i :V i.i a.17 ;i . " 41 " i..,3 " i,uia.iii, .Y16 a.m. 1A-.VC HollieM I Mo Ia'hvv Jrtrnut s s.i-y-,Ve si. iin y Ck I s.aa Arrive I'tlerstiun; y.fc, All trains run solid Weldon t,i WattliliiKton. J. II. KhM.V. JOHN If. DIVINE. ii, t Tram. tijii'l Suil. T. N KMt-illiON, t.en'l Passenger Agelil ILMINUI'UN A KI.IKiN K. H. A.NU MKA .St. livi. Condensed Mrhedule TRAINS UOISU DUI'TII. No. 4H, Dally. No. 40, Daily. No. ii, I'-lly. I vi- Wfliloli I I 1 ' U1. b,M J.U1. I MllB.Ill Ar K-a'-y Mount 1 AM " I I Arrive Tartioru 4. p.m. ( ) l.i'iiw luriHtro ll.W.I m. j Arrive WiUon 4..'iMU. li.t ill. 1 a.uT .iu U v S tUuii Arrivt- Si'liim Ar KHyituville ill .1.4 16 7.40 I It.M a in. U'HVfMivnoUii I 1 lit'avt- Uhixhw j 7.U0 Ar VYiluiiit(lm I 7..MI TRAINS tUHNM .VIK1H I No I ., No 17, No iwujr. I uttny. I Uuil). Lv. WlliuiiiirWl. I ll.Wp iU. f b.S M n V.M " lit 4 " 11. AS Uhvc MaKnIU MM p ni. I in if Arrive (loMslwro M " Lv. l-'nyuiti'vlUe Arrive m-1iu H'47 -ll I llttp. IU. J I 4.30 pill, it ;to ft.iu. Arrive W ilon I,.-ve Wilitnn Ar, tt'Kky Uotinl Arrive Turhoru 1-t'uvc Iitrtioni Arrive VYt-ltlim I 4.U-. Tmnioii 8-otUiit. Nn't UrAiKli ltou 1 ifai for Si-ttttmitl Swk ml :t U) F. M. KitiiniktiK KaveiculUud NecllL A. M., daily ei-it Sun-iriy. I'min leaves Tarboro, N. C , via All marie it day 4tw P. U , arrive WillKiiustod, N C, S.lU 1'. khiickd K K. Haiiy eii'oiH eiintiav, fl.vi 1. si .miU' M . ti 4o 1'. M. Kelurn hiir h-avtM W atnston. N (' iMily except Suiiday.s.ou A. M. (.uiiday V . A. M., Arrive lariioro, n. u., iu,i a. m , n,au a. ai. Traiu 011 Midland N. C. branch leaves UoldntKiro, N. V... lMily eicept Kunday, I'. M. arrive Suiltluiol.t, N. C, 7.UU P. M. KeturntrtK leave Mimiihelil. K, v., J.3UA. M, arrive Uoldauoro, ft.OO A. M. Houilitiound train on Wilson and Fayetteville ornth'U u no. 00. nonnuouun is no. ou. 't rain No. 40 South will titop ouly at WiUon, Hi li Mum) inil ViBitoli. Traio No. 47 uakoi vhmt cohnectlnn at Weldoii fur all poinu North daily. Ail rail rla Klchiuuid, and daily oxtvptHunday via By Line. . Traina makes elme e i nccttoiH fur all pohita North via Uic.Hi.uiid and WaAliiutlon. All Trains run solid between VN ilmliiitton and WavhitiKtou, and have lullioau lHlar iSlvepers J. K. k KNI.Y, JOHN P. DIVINE. Hiip't Trmnn. Uvneral Sup t. T. M. KMKKWJN, Uen'l I'auunger Atrent. HALKHill AND UAhTON HA1LHOAD, ) tttFKaiNTKNllvNT'l OrtlCK, Balelrih, N. C, July IB, lUti. ) Mail Train, Leave Ralelth 9 45 A. M, Arrlvea at Weldon 2 OU P. M. Uavea Wulduo 1 06 P. M. ArriVM at Raleigh 7 26 P. U. Fart Through Fkdigkt. (For Purtamoutb.) Leave Raleigh . - Arrive at Weldon Leaves Welduit - Arrives at Raleigh y 00 p. I 0f A. 1 U6 A. I Uo A. Local ratio h?. Uavea Raleigh I U A. M Arrive at Weldon I in P. M. Leavvs Weklon 46 A. M Airivwat Raielgh . - I Ui P. M, Mail traini make close ronnections at Weldon Willi the Moabort and Koanoke Kailrad and Hay Line Kleamen via Baltimore, to and Ihnuall polnU North. Weat, and Nortliwwtt and with IVU-rslairg Kailntad via iVuntburR KK iimomi auu kbihukmu! fnv 1.1 fmin nil lutrt North and Nitrthwet At Raleigh with the North Carolina Kalnul to and fr-'iii ail pointa South and rtoulhwet, and with the fUill'lgl, Him AUglldl Air 1.KWI Jmihiv let, Chariot to and the South. WM SMITH. Supt. JNO. C. WlNDKt, General Maiwgvr. Omcsaur'T. TavrinpoTATioK, B. ANDK R.K., POrtamouth, Va., Juiy lb, im Traini on this Road vfll leave Pnrtanouth dally excant thiDdava. M loiiOHi; Nail Train . W00 A. M 'n-,,,.1, vi.t.t . . 1 m 1'. M Way Freight Tri Weekly " & A. M Traini Arrive at Weldon dally, except Sundaya as follows; Mall Train 1 K P. M kal.-'.i. n-h...). VMii.iSi . . 12 18 A. M Wa train . . . 09 P. M Trains of UiU R.d will leave Weldon daily, ex- cent Sundays, aa follows ; Mail Train kaleigh Through Freight livea Weldon fi.r Pona moiuh daily (except Monday mot's-) I A. M. Way KreiBht . - 5 Uu A. M. Trains Arrive at Portsmouth, dally except Sundays, as follows; , Mall Train . . fl 10 P. Ml Kaieigh Throfifh Freight I r. n I 1) P. M Mall Train 1 in stops at all Stations, fleamer lotidays Wednmdaya and Frldayn. tV 'lytnouth and UiMlloga Mi the Black; rranklin Hot a-jiu.n. Plv Water atnl I'd riva. Apply to K. O. Kdwsrds, Agfnt, ''jJJ 10 Superintendent of 1 raiirti4ion. LBEMARUAkUUlOHH. B. 00. , ; f On and after June 1st, 1W3, trains will ran 0 this road by the follow ing schedule ; T1UKTABLK: Janeil',, 'arren'i, ttl Creak, Brtli.l, "trtonrllle, J'ru. . Willuin.ion, (Ar.) t QD TiTWirr,, amTM) a I u H.mll'., u t 2fi Warmu'ii, l ( .10 utile Creek, H t M Hi'th.l, M 7 IS kolK-motlTUlt, 60 1 ib Kvi-rrtl'. SO 0 Wtlliamaua, (!.. 00 TUITION CONTAINED IN THE IIKF.AD IT MAKES. Maryland and Virginia Wheal, from wliirh our PATENT HOLLER FLOURS are chiefly manufactured, linn Ioiik been conceded to lw SUPERIOR lo any other, because it has a BETTER COM HINA'I'ION OF GLUTEN AM) I'HOSI'H ATKS. Thin fact is recognized not r,lv in this country, but in the United Kingdom as well, where tlic "PATAPSOO ui'i'UHI.ATIVK" COMMANDS DECIDEDLY MORE MONKY than mv ,,iK..r I.'l..,,r The 7 on a. n. train fKira wnilamiton wlllar' rlvein TartMtmata 06 a. m.. alluwlnr paiweii(el to aian'l with the monitlif train on toe H .W.Ia. lurR.uk. Munl. 1 he 6 on p. m. train flrom T.rboro eonneota atn ilioaUatVilll.nitourr Nurf.lkvla N. t. il d and liitermeiliale polnU; a).o at Jameill'e th the law. Kallroad fur Waahliiftou aoc all fnlatj below. Till, tablelaur be rhanirrd at any tlrae aa Bf "elite andctroumatant'eeinaTreuulre. mhm ,wfvi '; THE our of America. PATAPSCO FLOURING MILLS. ESTABLISIiEID-1774:. lends HIMill I 10 r"iMK. I 1 A , S ,K1 KXTS Ok' Vlt Alio for Cape Henry l''amily, Bedford Family, North Point Family, Orange IJrovo Extra, Chesapeake Extra, Baldwin Family. MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 32 Commerce St., Baltimore, Md. LI.G.FAIA ALL it WINTER BOOTS AT COST. 2s. C- PJIP, Waahuif ton Avenue, Weldon, N. C. tiy iVK HAVE MADE M. F. HART, WELDON, N. C. N. B. JOSEY & CO., SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. BRANCH & POPE, ENFIELD, N.C., pur tgents fof the aale of our' Ladiea' Fine Shoes, for their respective sections. We make on the N. Y. Opera, Acme W.iilrr.nnliimt and Creole lasts, the latter is just ut ami is very nice). We use the McKay Machine and sew witB Dest jsar hniir'a thread. Eerv pair warranted. hn mil They are nice, neat and stylish. Give them a look when you want a shoe and you will be pleased. E. P. REED A CO. eptlfilj Roekorter, N. Y, "TOITLI LOVKMEXET." BY BODKBT HROWHIHU. You'll love me yi'l ! ami I can larry Vour love", jirutnicled gnwliiK ; June reared Unit tnnirli of lluwerl youearry Kroiu Kedi of April'. Howlng. I olaiit a bcanful now eoiue eaed At leaet U euro to Itrlko And yield -what you'll not pluck, Indeed, Nor love, but, nmy be, like. You'll look, at leant, on love', retnalna, A grave, one violet; You look 'f Tint nay, a thousand palm, What'. deatli'-You'll love ton yet I too late; The light in the parlor was dim, hut not so dim that Hulph Kascn could not aoc the look of filed aony that Francia Ran dolph cunt upon him. llor face was whilo and drawn, her liluo cyos wcro distended with a kind of horror, her tensely clasped hands were held out to him in muto appeal. Hut he went on, in his cold, unsympathet ic voice: "I have borno with your jealous out bursts an long and as patiently as I can. By your insane attaek upon me to-day you have broken the last link that binds us to gether. I take my freedom, and I give you yours." "Bolph, you do not mean it! Take back your cruel wordsl I do not want my freedom, and I snail not ivo you your.. Only promise to forgive me, and I will never so offend again." She fell at his feet abjectly, she clung to his knees with trembling hands, she lilted slrcaming eyes to the cold face above her. He was not a brutal man, but there seemed something brutal in tbo way he took her hands from his knees and firmly laid them by her side. It is useless to appeal to me for your treatment of me has wearied patience and worn out love. We had better part to-day than link our lives together and separate afterward, creating a scandal. Now it will simply be a broken engagement, from which we will both quickly recover with out scars." Francia rose to her teet. "Y'ou think that and of me?" lie leaned back in his chair and gazed at her almost insolently. "I think that of you and of all women. There was never one yet who remained faithful to one love. In a year from now wo will both laugh at our present position.' "You may, but I never! Holph, cannot cannot give you up! nay that you can forgive me! Say that I shall be yonr wife! Oh, don't you know, dear, if I were your wife I should never feel jeal ous again? Don't you know I would serve you on my knee; that I would be your slave?" She approached him once more, lean ing upon his shoulder with one h ind, and peering iuto his impassive faco with eyes whose expression he dared not read. Ho shook off her touch impatiently and rose. I might as well go now and end it. I shall leave the city to-night, so it will not bo worth whilo for you to try to persecute me with insane letters. I shall not get them." He picked up his hat and began finger ing it uneasily, as if to avoid her passion- ate eyes. But she had grown suddenly calm. She said no word as he moved to ward the door. When he arrived there he stopped. "Will you not say good-bye ?" She crossed the room swiftly, and struck fiercely at his outstretched palm. "No; I will not say good-by I Hear me for the last time ! I have loved you long aud well. It may be that this parting will kill me, and so I wish to tell you that you have done ill to withdraw your heart from me, supposing you ever gave it to me. You have done ill to permit my worship such worship as few women can give to fewer men. Never again will you be loved as I have loved you; never agaii will you have such faith given you as I have bestowed upon you. Never, never again !" He opeued and closed the door rapidly afttr his retreating form. She moved sluggishly across the room, and fell like clod upou a sofa. "Never, never again 1" She repeated the words despairingly, wilh her lids close! tightly over her hot eyes, and her hands thrown rigidly above her head. "It cannot be that he is gone forever It cannot be that he means what he says It cannot be that I am never to hi wife ! hove, come back to me ! Love, forgive me '." But vaiu were her imploring words; vaii were btr bcnoechings. If onlv love and friendship were not one-sided thiugs! She rose and paoed the room feverishly. " My God, he merciful I Turn his heart back U) mo! I cannot bear it ! 1 will b so good and patient with him! I will do anything that ha wishes, only bring mi back to me I" So she prayed, this girl who believed in God and man, who had faith in love an friendship. The davs passed and lengthened into weeks. Thcro came no word nor sij from Francia's recreant lover. Sho had to tell her father and mother (hat the en gagemeut which had existed between hor nd Rotob Essen was at an end. She gave no explanation, and they asked. for none. Suddenly braiu lever toll upon her, and her life hung in the balance for weeks. When heulth and consciousness return ed to her, girlhood lay behind her, She Was trying to gather up her broken hopes, her dead youth and slain faith, and weave them into a comely garment which she might wear decorously before a critical world. All her friends now know that her engagement was "off," and sho seem- id to fee the pily, tho sympathy and the mockery which wits showered upon her behind her back. Two years went by, and Francia Han Iph was tweiity-threo, Her mother had the bad taste to give her a birthday frte- i'lio bad tasto wo writo advisedly for where is tho woman who likes to be re minded of her age, even if she still be young. But to Francia it mattered little, for youth seemed to lie far behind her, and the snows of sixty years seemed to freeze her heart. 'Francia, pray allow mo to control your taste in selecting your dress to-night. You will never marry if you do not try to throw more ambition into your manner and more girlish gayety into your dress. You dress like a nun, except ut such times as I insist upon the contrary." "You may order any style of dress you choose mother, and I will wear it; but if you think I shall strive for the admiration of men, you forget. You must know that I shall never marry." Mrs. Randolph sighed: "1 think you are loolish to let your broken engagement with Holph Essen in fluence your future." It does not. ouch natures as mine live but once, and " then she bit her lip to control fuither speech. By-the-way, I hear he has returned' I hope you can meetkim without making a scene, iou know your weakness. Francia's lip curled scornfully, then she looked steadily at her mother, who shifted her eyes uneasily. 'My weakness then, is that I love him. Is that what you mean, mother ?" Mrs. Randolph respouded faintly: "Yes." "Then console yourself, for I neither love nor hate him. Mrs. Randolph said no more, but left the room with a feeling of vague uncasi nesss. "If she would only forget the man! How can I tell whether she loves him or not ? But meet him she must, poor, passionate-hearted girl! and no one can sus tain her." The birthnight foto passed off success fully. Francia was lovely in gurnet vel vet and cream satin, and her arras and neck gleamed Hko pink-tinted marble; but her face wore its usual statuesque coolness the coolness that had only become habitual since her recovery from her ill ness. An Englishman was much attracted by her great boauty, but her frigidity re pelled him. "She has no soul. She freezes me. "She is all soul. Iou do not posses the magic key to open the casket," said friend. The Englishman assented indiffcrcutly, and went bis way; but fate had marked him. It was during the summer, while the Randolph family were residing at their country home, that Francia met the man whom she had once so madly worshipped, He came purposely to sec her. I supposed Francia, you had heard of my arrival, aud 1 thought I owed it to you to see you once more," he said, she entered the room and he rose to greet her. Why?" ,he asked, looking not at him, but at bis card which she had brought with her. She did not take the hand he held out to her. Man of the world that be was. he soemed to become coufused at her simple query. "My reason should bo plain to you." "Vthyf she asked again, slowly tear, ing into bits the card ia her hand. He shifted his position, then came up to her and laid bis fiugers on her destruc tive ones. 'Sit down. It is rediculous for us to go on this way, and I have much to say to you." She freed her hand from his trembling fingers, and for tho first time lifted hereyes to his. "I cannot understand what you could possibly have to say to me that would sufficiently interest me to such an extent that I should be kept standing long. Do you sit down, but I prefer to stand." He wet bis dry lip; and at first his voice was husky, but aa he proceeded became clearer and stronger. " Francia, I havo come to beg your par don. You would not give me my freedom when I asked, or, rather, took it, and now 1 am glad that you did not. I thought I was tired of your love 1 thought I could easily forget you. I went as far as to make love to Genio Benard, the woman for whose sake you so bitterly upbraided me the day wo parted; but she laughed at me, and then I knew how I had wronged you. I would havo gone back to you then, but pride waa stronger than lovo. I went abroad, meaning to return in a ycar,but two years went by before I could decide what was best for me to do. Now I have come back I ask jm lg Ut aj wife I ask you to love me and forgive any suffering I may have caused you. Ho wont closer to her, but sho put out one hand imperatively. In the other hand the tiny bits of his visiting card lay inn confuted mass. "Do you think you could piece togeth er this card aud make it as spotless, as brilliant, as perfect, as it was one hour ago?" she asked. His hand closed spasmodically over hers ' "Francia, do not torture me do not bo cruel 1 I know that you lovo me " "Stop I" she cried, imperiously, flinging outlier hand and scattering the torn card in a white shower over the floor. "Now I must speak plainly. Just as impossible as it is for you to restore the bloom to the grape which you havo handled too rough ly just as impossible is it for me to love you. Once I would have given my life for you once I would havo been your slave for sweet love's sake. But you outraged my love, and turned my worship to indiffer ence, which is more to be feared than hate. I gave you all and lost it ! And now I have nothing to give you, or any man. Despair has darkened my soul slain my youth, killed joy and hope, and faith ! Never again will I love ! Never again will woman love you as I did; but you threw it away you trampled it under your feet as if it was something too base for use I And now you stoop to regain it, aud I tell you it is too late, too late I" Slowing turning, she left him. He stood wilh his head bent upon bis hand for a momeut, then he, too, left the room. Too late, for ever too lute to win the priceless boon of this "one that was woman, sir." Five years afterward Francia Randolph married the Englishman; Frederick Leigh he who had said she had no soul. She told him she had no lovo to give him any other man. "I would rather have your toleration than any other woman's lovo," he protest ed. But she was not glad at his answer, for it seemed indeed as if she had lost the pow er to feel. But as tho years passed her tender af fection for her husband became a wonder ful thing. If she had lost love, she bad gained broader virtue. Who is it that has said : "Lore is best of all?" How little he knew! Fran k i-.''s. LYNCHINC WITH PRAYER. The town of Fielding lies near the Rocky Mountains, but its more particular location is not stated; which fact may pos sibly cause a few of the more incredulous to doubt even its existence. Be this as it may, the story goes that a few short months ago a wave of religious enthusiasm struck the town and took possession of a majority of tho two or three hundred in habitants, who determined to put a stop to the uncivilized and unseemly practices which frequently beset the mushroom towns of the great west. One day Ned- Bice, a citizen of all that portion of the United States west of the Rocky Moun tain range, visited Fielding profusely arm ed, for the purposeof having a little game. Ho disturbed a religious gathering and the pious portion of the population determined to rid the world of the miserable siuuer. Here is a description of the matinee: "It was decided to hang him by moon light. There were one or two cottonwoods growing near the stream, and a limb was braced sufficiently to hold his weight. Before ho left tho Palace several of the ladies sang a hymn, in which Ned joined. Several of them shed tears and he dona ted his horse to them for the purchase of hymn-books. A. t (be po(toi)woods he was seated on his horse, with a rope around his neck. Another hymn was sung, Ned adding his baritone. One of the men then prayed for the soul of the man who was about to ascend by descending, and another nisi) delivered an address, Ned was asked whether ho had anything to say, anil he replied that after all expenses were paid out of his own pocket he wish ed that the balance should go towards paying the expenses of the man ho had shot. Then a low, mournful hymn was sung, ono of the brethren pricked Ned's horse, and he swiug off and died to slow music." A SLICHT MISTAKE. "0, you good-for-nothing wretch!" ex olaimed Big William's wife, as she reached her hand out of bed and tlt in the cra dle to sec if the baby was covered up. "Wash'cr matter?" murmured Big Wil liam, as he turned in his sleep. "Matter enoughl Ough, you! Wake up and go down stairs and bring baby up here this minute." "Did bring him up. Ile'sh in the era die." No such a thing. You've drunk too much hard oidor. You wrapped the Christmas turkey in baby 'a blankets and rocked it to sleep in the cradle, you wretch, and baby is down stairs on the sofa catch ing cold." A writer says that "kind words are never lost." How is it when your wife puts them in a letter and gives them voutomajl? HE LIKED THEM. United States Senator Sawyer, of Wis consin, toid this story to a group of his fellow Senators : In early times up in tho pines woods, when our folks weren't all millionaires, some of us used to get up a chopping syn dicate. A dozen fellows, all good with the axe and handspike, would club togeth er, chip in and buy grub for tho winter, and go into the woods to chop and log pines. In tho spring they sold their logs, substraeted the winter's oxpcnsi, and divided their profits. One fall such a party was mode up in my town, They wore all ready to go into the woods, when somo one asked who was going to cook. "I won't, said one. "I can't, said anoth er. A third said ho could, hut he'd be blamed if ho would. It weut on, and no body could cook. In those times, as now. a cook got big pay, not less than $r0 a month. Tho syndicate could hardly af ford that. Finally one fellow said if they couldn't hire a cook, they'd got to have grub, and there was but ono way out, they must do the cooking themselves. He sug gested that they draw outs, and whoever got the shortest straw must do the cooking. The first man who should complain of the grub, would have to relieve him. This was agreed to, and they went on into camp. The first meal in camp was dinner. The cook had seen his mother cook beans. It looked easy, and ho decided to have beans for dinner. He put a peck in the kettle, chucked in a big piece of pork and double handful of salt. In time the men sat down to dinner. Everybody he'ptd hiumlf; Tho first to dish out some beans put a big spoonful in his mouth. They were smoking hot and somewhat salt. The fellow spewed the stuff out with a big swear word. "Those are the doggondest beans I ever oto. Still I like them I like them. FOR THiTLaDIES . After a long period in which only girl babies were born, Bismork, D. T., now re joices in the birth of a male infant. A man in Middletown told his wife he "loved her better than his own soul." The man has not been to church in Gve years, and the wife docs not know how to tnko the compliment. Last summer a pretty and romantic city girl spent the summer on a Maine farm, and got up a mild flirtation with the young man of the house. He was nut particular ly bold, and so ono evening, as she swung in the hammock in the moonlight, she coy ly said to the young fellow, "what is God's best gift to mau?" He pondered a mo ment, as he watched the color come and go in her cheeks, and then said, decisively, "A hoss." The yonng woman laid that it was getting damp, and she must go right into the house. A Chicago firm announced in its adver tisement of Christmas wares : Our danc ing slippers for young Indies are simply immense." That is the kind of slippers in demand in Chicago. They will go off like hot cakes, An exchango calls attention to the fact that it is no longer fashionable for Women to faint. This grows out of the habit peo ple havo of pouring water on one's bangs. There will be no moie faiuting until buns are unfashionable. A young man who had staid too long, iid, after a brown study : "I had some thing pleasant to tell you." He could not remember, and the hostess said in sugges tion, "perhaps it was good-night." The visit was not repeated. When the Rev. Sam Jones in Oinah asked any man present who had never spoken a cross word to his wife to stand up, a round-faced, good-natured-looking in- 4iyidii.il with a bcqrd stooi) up. "Thank Qod, there is one man who never said a cross word to his wife," said Rev. Sam, I'm a bachelor," shouted the round-faced man. Mluet'i Denlrllice, What is more beautiful and comfotting than well preserved teeth? Try Miuot s llentriheo, a perloctly sate preparation By its daily use the teeth are cleansed and beautifully whiteucd, without injury to the enamel. Insist on having Minot's lVntri- i. 1'rice 25 cents per botile. For sale by all druggists. Jan. 13-lm. Bucklcn-s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Hlieum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains ('urns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures 1'lles, or no pay required. It j. gimrantrnMl to uive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price Uo cents per box. For sale by Brown Si Carraway, Halifax, N. C. The wonderful lleallnir properties Darbye Prophylaetlr Fluid In ease ol' Accident, fur llurim Hcald Cuts, Wouude, etc. Its prompt use will invariably relieve and prevent Erysipelas, Gangrene, or Proud Fliwli. Owing to the cleansing and pu rifying qualities of the Fluid the most ob stinate Ulcers, Bolls, Carbuncles, anil Run ning sores are rendered pure and healthy and speedily cured, no other application being necessary. Jan. 20 lm Coffihs. E. A. Cuthrell still keeps on hand a large assortment of wooden and metallic coffins and cases of all sizes and qualities. Orders by mail promptly atten ded to. ADVERTISEMENTS. LIQUORS. C. SMITH. HEE UIS HQ iroU'S, NEE MS CI OARS, SEE 11IS C ROVE HIES. i, cmiflED qooos. EVERY DRINK IN SEASON, tfctf-C. Smith at Evans' old stand Washington avenue, Weldon, N. C. dec if, ly SEEDS! SEEDS! Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed Grain and Potatoes, Garden and Flower Seeds, Vegetable & Flowering Plants. Prices quoted on application. Descriptive Catalogue mailed ntEt Correspondence Solicited. T.W.WOOD&SONS, SEEDSMEN. NO. 10 S. FOURTEENTH ST. Kestioa this paper. RICHMOND, YA. Jan 6 Im WEAKlUNDEVELOPED i 1 v lAM.ufOKn.iirH'KiT i id nintrttry. tho ill If'ltwillij m nil iiAfiic - Tl - l V.. THIS PAPER g JAY Bn FOTTXT) ox I K AT GEO. P. OWELL fL CO'S IVewapapar Adrartlslns; Bureau 1 10 6rRDCB rimr.n, wtitMtH au Vr.rtTISlna CONTRACTS may bo mado for it la NEW YORK. DAVIS & (X)., WHOLESALE GROCERS. (Ofold nrmDavUKoperlCo.,Potcr,bnrj, Va.) Offer to the Virginia and Norlh Cam lina merchants a large stock of well selec ted GROCERIES at prices that can't be beaten in the State, part as follows : 1500 Bbk. Flour front finest patent down, 1000 Bags Now Feed, 150 Bbls. Sugar, all kinds. 200 Packages and Crates Pure Lard. 150 Bags Rio, Laguyra and Java Coffee. 50 Boxes Roasted Coffee. 150 barrels Bright Syrups. ou ew urleana Molasses yery cheap. 500 Kegs Orange Rifle Powder. 300 bags assorted Shot. 500 Kegs Old Dominion Nails. 50 barrels pure cider Vinegar for pickling and tabic use. 50 boxes Bacon and Bulk Meat. 200 " good to faucy Omam Cheese. 50 tubs aud tierces Butter. 500 caddies Chewing Tobacco, all graft. very low. 200,000 Cigais and Cigarella, all style and brands. 100 Cases Smoking Tobacco, different brands. 150 Caddies Green and Black Teas. 300 Boxes Soap, all kinds. 200 dozen Pails of different grades. 50 " Brooms. 50 barrels Koroseue Oil. 100 Gross Ralphs, Star and Carolina Bell Snuffs. 1000 Reams Wrapping Paper. 50 Cases Canned Boef. 100 Gross Masons Blacking. 50 Cases Sardine. 500 Boxes Starch all styles of best make. 200,000 Paper Bags. 15 Bags Pepper, Spice and Ginger. 150 Packages Cooking and Washing Sods, Also all kinds of ground Spice, Blueing, Washboards, Yeast Powdcra and all other goods to be found in a wholesale grocery bouse. " tcpM&n DAVIS 400. Wine A l)V EHTlSKM h.VJ'S. BIG BARGAINS.: OVERCOATSi WINTER CLOTHING, AT YOUR OWN PRIDES. ALL WINTER GOODS LOW. I am anxious to reduce my stock. Give me call. M.F.HART J. L FRYAR o PROPRIETOR OF o BEER AND POP BOTTLING EsfJiBLlSfffHEZf, WELDOrJ, 1ST. C. I wish to Rtutc to the public thai I am now prepared to supply Dealers, Saloons, &ct with Carlkonated wattrs, GiDier Ale, SarKapimlla, Letnou, Soda aud Strawberry fiaTors FRESH BOTTLED. Also Cream Soda, all of which ia pleasant and healthful beverage. BEAR IN MIND, That all dealers it Weldon and surround ing country towns are keeping the above tor tneir mends and the public. "Tithe llergner & fcngol standard proof Logu. Hoe,, iry it and son , jourselvoe. Always bottled ' FRESH TO ORDER. Give ate a trial and see. Kespeetfullv, J. L. Fit YAK, Weldon, N. C may 57-1 v Mean live at home, and make more noney at work for us, than at anything elite in thle world. Capital not needed; you are .t.rU-d Tee. Both eeiee : all agn Any one can do Ihp v. ark. large oKniliigs aure from nnrteurc OueUy Hitat and term. free. Belter not delay. Cunts you nothing U send us your aridrres aw! find out: if you are wise you will , so at one, a. KAU.KVT CO., Portend. Hslne. , t deeMy. AT) l T 7 1? tnd all cents for poetaf JL IV I ii Fj. and receive free, a eorUy box of goods which wiTl help yoa to more money right sway then anything else ia thl, world, AA ofe 'herset succeed from nrst hour. Ine bn4 roea to fortuno oneai. btlor-Uio Verkcrs. a aotulely sure. At euee address. Tnve Od,' Ai-ne, .Verjv-r
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 24, 1887, edition 1
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