Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / June 2, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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I IIA.IL.Ij & SLEDGE, 1'R01iuktorh. -;.:.,:: - - - - - VOL. XVIII. -A. NEWSPAPER FOE THE PEOPL E. WELDON, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1887. TERMS-2. I'KH ANM'M IX ADVANCE. NO. 1. i NEW APVKUTISHM KNTS r"' "the ) l PATENT "iLGAMBRILLMrr, Co. "The value of I'l.nl'lt ilfB.inl iiHiti ilio KSSKNTI.VI. KUiM EXT.S OK Nl' T' 'T10N COXTAIXKK IN TIIK IIIIKAl) IT MAKKS. laryl;it.,l ami Virginia Want, Irmn which our I'ATKNT HUM, Kit I'l.dl'K.S aiv chiefly uianiil',ic-tur't7 Iiuh Ioiijj fcivn t'onccili'il to Im Sl'l'KRIOU toiinv oilier. In'i'siusc il lins n HKTTKU COM. J5! NATION OK (il.l.'TKX AND I'llOSI'll ATI-IS. This lad is rmv,,i.,.,l ni only In this country, 1ml in th" 1'nitr I Kin".ilniii n i!t. where ihe "I'ATU'SCO MiI'KlllTJVK" 0O.MMANHS IHOCI liKMI.V Mi Jit K MONEY llian any ithcr A Msf lean Kluur. Ask our grocer I'.ir il. Al.olVr , 4 i i ,' Vutapsco Siiicrl;itivc, Cape II, -iiry Family, licilt'ortl Kamily, t ), s Paliiisco Family, North Point Family, Oranirotlrnvc Kxtra, 4 ' I'utMpM'o Extra. ( 'iii:iicak.' Kuril. Hahlivin I' il v. '!' ' . O. A. liAMIIIIII.L MAM KAITI ItlMi coMl'AXV; , 1 itt ('iniiiiierw St., Iliiltitnorc, MJ. mi T 1 Tir A nv" n iv-n ;D19QS ? HI11Q1H1, -AT jLO WESTPEICES, 1 IS AT DR. A. R. ZOLLICOFFER'S, i tWEST 8IDE WASHINCTON AVENUE, OPPOSITE R. 8HED. W E L 1) 0 ' ' j STOCK KEPT COMPLETE BY FREQUENT ARRIVALS. t " aWUKCRlFTION DEPARTMENT FILLED WITH THE BEST SELECTED MATERIAL.- i I PBESCRIITIONS compounded at all hoi ks with great care. JPEWtWEttY, BTATIONEUV, FANCY KOAI'S, BUl.SIIKH, FANCY ARTICLES, TOBACCO AND CIUARH. I III at E SI B I B that a hoartr welcome a'.vrari wlu ) on it I ; ZOLLICOFFER'S. J. IT. BROWN, BROW'X & I I i j CRUCGISTS AND HEnipqums for 'n.KT AKTICLES, i PERFUMERY, COMBS, BRUSHES, I f I 1 PLAIN E ! . . &C.iC. f "PRESCRIPTIONS. ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED.,, I fc. t)pnim Binulayt 9 to 10:31) A; M. r t 1 " UNDEVELOPED j. M llllHii, . i nimwinTIT y - ....;.rsi- trlV''x"."M'"t',l"'TizT ii j .'JOilAVUA f E jriVK MADE tf. V. HART, f ' WELDON, N. C. sr. B. JOSEY & CO.. t ' l - i SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, I i ! i . jnr ts for the gale 0f our I-aJitw' Sua Ss, for their ropeetiVu fcctiom Wo tike on the X. Y? Ope, Acnie, fai-lut-flliast tDd Creole lusts,' the latter J bJ i very nice. We .use the cJ Machine and new with best Bar pnr'l iferead. Every mir warranted. nice, neat and atyliah. Give "n Mok when you want a shoe and : li fe pleased. 1 K. P. REED k CO. . TtJflj Rochfstei.N.Y. esrme Shoes our of America. PATAPSCO FLOURING MILLS. ESTABLISHED-1774. THE - N. N. C. B. T. sizvLnvncosrs. SIMMONS, PHARMACISTS, AXD FAATY STATIONARY, M B in T:HII P. M. N.W.AYER&SON ADVERTISING AGENTS lAfto FR'LADELFKIA Ctr. 1'hMa.l ui Klabtb Htm. ltrfelv. Adrtlf mini, (or thi. Ptpar. tcTiuiTf? riiiirimiiiEiri!iiit tJIIIAIL4at Loout C.h Rat.. FREE JSfiftf ftYER 4 SOU'S MANUAL THIS PAPER MAYB:: r-TON Hl.K AT UEU. I. NcwttMucr Advrtllnc Bureau 1 10 Kmueit nii.r.Tt, WHf-HK AlH NEW YORK. pay uu luadu lur it llnmlatrs the torpid I Ivor, rn(th. MlliulJIfNllt.rv,rvwlilU- I.oh.1.. aud r uatuJiHi na an ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE. Im mftlariiit ilMrlru ihvlr vlrlMMar luVI rvru ri,ultvv pMtvM ptr- MllMr trtl.tlllM Im lnr tpf jj !(fnj irtkiu (bat Iimm, l.i.-ti.Bil ugar uiiivtl lx iiutall. Irlc, ri. Sold Everywhere Ofl.cc, 44 Murray RU, Nw York Ii t m intile. Cut tin mit ftiiri re turn toil-, unit ic Kill M'lul yeti frcf.smiiftiiiliKt'furcHt ymIiiu hiiiI Imi.orLnmf t4(Yu. tloit Mill Hart yiti in liiiniiit'Kf t will tUiu ftfU lu more iui vy rittiit way thim jftiiy ifcitttc t-fcc pi tlm wnrltt. Any otii.1 mil do ttitt uurk nun Iho t lnm. Ktllirr sex: hII uijt-o. SitinitliiiiK ikw , tlml jntl t'uiintmuii' (. forthf workcra. WewilUturt y-u; ciipiul not iH't'ilvil. I'M If olio of tlie (rfiiuliif, ImtHirtHtit clirtiirw tf Itft'tlme. Ttxwe wlm an iiitltiom ami eutfrprlxiii; will nut Jt-Uy. tiraiid outiil frvc. Address, Tlil'E 1 uV, AugU. Mnine. ilw I ly. WOR K I N( CLASSES ATTFMTIflM! "re """ preps rill to rt I I tlM I IUm . ft,ni, all elum wllh em ployment at home, the M hol. of tti time, or (or tliHr sjre aiomenU. ItualMMinew, ll.hl and pro atabte. IVrwats of cither H-x inilr earn (mm .r.O cents Oi t-'i.oi eer evculiiK, sntt a proportional miui by devoting ail llieir tituti to the buslnesi. Iluy, and girls enrn nearly as uoirh hb men. That all who aee till, ma? send their atldresa. and teat the tulneti, we make tliiaolVer; T auch a. are uot well aatMlcsl we will Head 4iullar to pay furuho uouuieoi wnoiia . rua panic. araaiio oiaui a-e., Addrau, ,uiUHOEInNSUaauJ dec 1-1 r. IVrUaad, Uitna. Tutt'sPi Is .i sermon is mi mi:. If ynn luive a fripmt worth loving, Love liiin. Yv, nnil let him know That you hive him, e'er lift 's evening Tmije his hroiv willi sunwl uhiw. Why ptlioulil hh wonU ne'er be caid Of a fririid- till he in dead? If you hi'ar a tumi that thrills you, Sunn hy any child of hoiij;, Pmie it. I in not let the sinner Wait deserved prawn's long. Why sl.oiild one who ttirillsyottr heart, Lark the joy yon may impait? 1 1' you hi'ar a prayer that moves you Ity its liumhle, liadlll tone, Join it. Ilo not h i the seeker How hcl'ore his (iod alone. Hhy shiiiild not your hint her slare Tl e slrenih of "two or three" in prayei? Il'yiiusee the hot tears fallinn i'mni asorroHin brother's eves, Shale thrill. And, tiy shariii(E. tin your kinship with the skies. Why should any one lie lail When a brother's heart is and ? If a silvery lauh is rippling TliMiuh the sunshine on his face, Share it. 'Tis Ihe wise man's saying For Isith urief and joy a plaee. There's health and K,Kluts in the mirth In which an honcsl laugh has birth. If your work is made more easy Ity a friendly helping hand, Say so. Scak out brave and truly, Ere the darkness veil the land. Should a brother woikman dear, Falter for a word of cheer ? Scatter thus your seeds of kindness, All enriching as you go; Leave them, Trust the Harvest (liver, He will make each seed to grow: So until its happy end, Your life shall never lack 11 friend. A WHI3TLINC MOUSE. For some time part the family of Mrs. Bella Barnard have boon very much an noyed by sounds in the bedrooms at nijiht as if some one was walking about the house and softly whiatlini.', says the Louisville C'liu-it r-J'iitntul. The mysterious nuises, were kept up lor two or three weeks, and although the occupants of the house tried bard to discover whence they einue, they were always unsuccessful. Siiue of the Indies at last became very much frighten ed, and the house was thought lobe haunt ed. Due piculiarity about the affair was that as Ion;; as light was kept burning in any one of the r'ums the whistling was never heard in that apartimnt. The mys terious iiuism in th i Barnard's house was much talked of among the neighbors, and a number ol'lbeui visited the place. When the lights was eiLlinguisbed the soft whist ling was clearly audible. They also tried to discover the source of the sounds, but like the family, were unable to do so. Friday night a mousetrap was set in front of the fireplace in one of the moms, and before the inmates had long been in bed the click of the trap spring; was heard. Afterward the whistling; began as it had done on many previous nights, but differ ent from those occasions, when the whistle traveled from room to room. The sound was stationary, and seemed to come from the trap on the hearth. A light was struck, the whistling ceased, and they found a little gray mouse in the trap. In the dark all during the iiight the little ro dent whistled and sang. This was the cause of all the mystery, and when the mouse was examined the next day a curious one he was found to be. His bead is terribly deformed, the eyes being where the mouth should be and the mouth between the front legs. The strange muse is made by the auiiual in forcing air in breathing froui the lungs through the ears, that being the only out let. The mouse is kept in a dark cage by Mis Barnard, ami everybody living in the ueighb "i hood has seen the deformed whis tling mouse. A WOMAN'S FRIENDSHIP. It is a wondrous advantage to a man. in every pursuit or vocation, tn secure an ad vi-crin a feasible woman. In woman there is at once a sublle delicacy of taL-t -and a plain s iuielnt ssof ju Igiu.'lit. wbi. h arcrar. ly combined m an epiat degree in man. A woman, if she be really youi I'riiud, i l have a sensitive ngird f r yur cb .ruler, hoii.ir, repute. She will I lotu c uiisi l you 1 1 do a shabby lliing. fr a aoii a:i Iriciul always desires to be proud of yi u. At the same time, her eon titi t o lal timidity makes her nn-re can lious llian your male friend. Sb" then fore si'bb in eii ns I y. u tu do un in.jit ud.-ut thinf. , A man's heat female. In n 1 is I wife ul good scii-and luar', a I tin be loves, and wh i aiv s Intn. liul, st-pp' sing the man tube u i-limit sioli a I e'pinate, b it all fricmlsloi) h',,iniM till h-i-.' or his il.le! !ect will be witliout a garden, und tlicre wiil be in my au unl eeiled gap, i veil in its strongest fence. B, lnr and safer, of ciurse, are such liiemlsliip where disparity of ycais or circumstances puts the idea of love out of the questiou. Middle age has rarely this advantage; youth mid old age have. Wo may have fciimla friendship with thuse much older, and those much yonnget than ourselves. Female friend ship is to a man the bulwark, sweetness, oruamcnt of his existence. Mtllat's DcnlllVlce. What is more beautiful and comforting than well preserved teeth? Try M hint s Dentifrice. A perfectly safe, preparation. By its daily use the teeth are cleansed and beautifully whitened without injury to the enamel. It preservis the guuis, and sweetens the breath. Insist upon having Minot's Dentifrice. Price 25c per bottle. For sale by all Druggists. Baay-5 lm. 'LAUCH, PAPA!' Ill T I'AI'A DID NOT LAI'llll, AND THE t'IMI IMsH AI'I'EAI, WAS NEVER MADE AHA1N. It was a cold, foggy, rainy day in Feb ruary, at a railway station in the wildwoods of Arkansas. No place in Christendom could be more gloomy, more dispiriting The red flag ou the platform, signal to the train to stop in its flight through the dis mal hiatus between two villages long enough to take us aboard, hung limp and dejected on its stall'; the agent and tele graph operator werked vigorously at his key und was deaf to all iUeslioniug; the room where people were supposed to wait in reasonable coin fort was ('hairless ami sloveless, a long, hard bench being the on ly relief for the man who might wUh to vary the monotony of standing or pacing the floor. The only suggestion uf snug, ness was made by a Bible that laid on a bracket against the wall, and till agreed it was the must supercilious book that ciet looked down from its high estate upon woe begone humanity. One of our party was a gray-haired man, old but strong, slovenly dressed, with a profusion of shirt front well painted with tobacco juice, deep, kind voice, ami black eyes that shone with intellectual fire. He was a lawyer and a jurist, a man uf letters, whose name was once a household word throughout the State. When he had partakeu of the misery of the situation to the fullest extent; we were re-enforced by a native, his wife and a baby in arms. Tin native was lung, haired, tall and lean, dirty of face anil rag ged of raiment, lie carried a rifle which in length and general delapidation bore a startling resemblance to himself; having once seen them together you would recog nise them apart. The wife wore a new bonuet and dress of coarse but stilslanlial "store bought" goods; she was ele in as a pin, with n countenance reflecting that re signed sadness which conies of hingyiars of uninterrupted household drudgery. The baby was a lnanakin pitiful to behold; and as its uiothei sought to sooth its feeble fret ting the Judge stepped up defer, ntiallv, and with the knighth ind of the true gen tleman spoke: '.Madam, Tour baby is ill?" "Yes, sir," she replied; '-I'm afeen d it'll never git well. Hut we're takin' it up t.. town to see if the doctor k.iint do suintliiu' fur it. "Will you permit me to nurse it a lit tle?" She replied by giving him the child. Holding it in both hands be gently lifted it up and down. It seemingly went lo sleep, and for half an hour he held it, gaz ing intently ill its pained-pinched face. Then it awoke, and opening its big eyes, that looked at him from deep sockets, made an effort to pluck his hand. Smiling the semblance of a smile, it closed its eyes a gain. The shadow of Asrael's wings pass ed over its features at this instant; the judge returned it to its mother's bos, in, and with tears streaming down his brown cheeks, ki-sed the little waif, as he said: "Mother, your babj will soon sutler no more; it is dying." And when he had comforted the stricken woman, and shaken the husband's band in manly sympathy, he composed the little form upon the rude settee and then went out to see if the ears were in sight. "Judge," I remarked, when we Were comfortably seated in the train, "we all know your limitless of head; but your practical ministration tn that p uir woman were unusual exhibitions, as a genera! nil . Such ii'iblc actions are seldom seeu." "1 do li d claim lo be better than otb r men," be replied; "but 1 have a sacred in eentive to saih conduct as you have just witnessed. I never see a little child in pain, or troubled through any cause, that 1 am not at once its protector and defender. Shall I tell you why ? ' "By all means." "Years ago 1 was the happy father of a baby. I was not an ill nit it red map. But 1 got out of huiuor sonietim 's, and ol'nn eariied ibis frame of mind h me with me. due day a business, complication bad an tioycd me. and I went home in a sullen mood, My wife was in the dining-room, and I timk a seat by the parlor fire. Sum my baby came toddling in and approached me for alius. But 1 did not even speak to him, as was my Wuiil, lit alone lake hint up and caress him. He ipiickly noticed inv nlicre.1 tnsnner, :tnd, Ming at n.v knee, he placed on 1 little hand upiui it and lucked up in my face. Thu water rose up in his big pale-blue eyes, his red lips his mother's lips that curled like rose leaves, rpiivcrcd, aud in an entreating tone that has rung in my ears ever since, he lisped : 'Laugh, papa.' But I did not laugh. I made no reply, and he tan away as fast as he could, his soul amazed and his baby heart bursting with sorrow. How heavily we sin when we do thus offend a child ! "At this moment I was called away by a most urgent message, without swing my wife tiefore leaving. The result of that summons was of great financial value to me; but it also made my life desolate, and ran the sharp arrow of eternal regret through my conscience. The next time I saw my baby he was dead. Leaving the city that night, I was absent several days, when a telegram told me to 'come borne ipiickly; baby is dying.' I returned :s f'a-t as steam could carry me; but Clod's will and may be in this ease His justice were swifter than man's agencies. As I stood beside my dead, my trembling ln.nd wandering over ihe smooth forehead aid whit;, frozen checks, and gazed heart Lr.iken upon the shut eyes and silent, bloodless bps, I would have given wenlth. honors, fame, my own life, could the eyi I lave opened in life again, and the liS have parted to give sentient utterance to th isc two words that last came from litem 1 1 tue: 'Laugh papa.' " I'll MILES S. lll.Ai'KIII UN. ALL LICHT THERE. A PATHETIC KToltv lip Hume LIKE THAT HAM SADNESS IN EVEIIY LINE. CbilJren are happy counselors. They an to our hard, ptaetieal, everyday lives what the stars are to the heavens, or tl e flowers and birds to the earth. Ah: what wiiulil the w.irld be to us If tin- children were lit inure? We sliould dread the desert belliiid us Worse than the dark liet'ure. There is a family ill this city who arc de pendent at that moiueut upon a little child for all the present sunshine of their lives A few weeks ago the young wife ai.d mother was stricken down to die. It was so sudden, so dreadful when the grave family physician called them togeth er in the parlor, and in his solemn, profes sional way animated to them the truth there was no hope! Then the iiie,.linn arose among them, who would tell her? Not the doctor I It will be cruel to let the in.iii of science go to llieir dear one on i-ueh au errand. Not ihe aged mother who was to be left childless and alouc. Nor the young husband, who was walk ing the flour with clinched bauds at.d rebellious heart. Nut tlicre was only one o:hcr, and at this inoii.ent be looked up I'mii the bonk he had been placing with unnoticed by them all and a-ki'd gravely: "Is my mamma doin' to die?" Then, witliout waiting li,r an answer, be sped from the Mom and up stairs as fa-t as little feet would carry him. Friends and ucUilnrs were watching by the sii-k Wi'in.in They weiebringlv indict d the pale face ol the buy an In climbed on the bed an, aid bi.s small I cad on bis mother's pillow." "Mamma." he asked, in sweet, eares-ii g tones, "is you 'fraid 1 1 die ?" The mother linked at him with swift intelligence, l'ei baps -lie had been ililnk ing of this. 'Who t"ld y.'U CliailiiV" sheskui faintly. " Doctor an' papa an' gaum. a eveiv- h ly," he whispireil. ''Maiiinn. dear little mamma, d 'an' be 'fraid to die, 'il you ?'' "No. Cbailic," said lb.' voting ni. iti, r after one supr-uie pang of grief; ' no. m.mi uia won t be a'raid." "Jus' shut your eyes in 'e dark, mam ma, teep hold my hand an', an' when you opeii 'em' mamma, it'll be all light there." When the family galbprcd awe-strn ken, at the bedside, Charlie held up his little hand. ' Ilu-s-b! My mamma duan to sleep Her won't wake up here any morel" And so it proved. There was no heart rendciiug farewell, no agony of parting. for wlu n (be young moth r woke she b ; d passed li 'Voiid. and us baby Charlie siid "it was all light ibcr '."- M 1, KaMi". ii lt,t,,ut ',-,,- ', PER AMMU.vl "1! Z' . bit i I ' said one of the negro wliii wi-li is , h market to D-tecive Weh-i tli.i i il It r day "Well, whit i-it?" "What does p.'r annum un-ao ?" "Per year, of course." "A hull y'ar!" "Yes." "Can't there be no mistake?" "No, sir." "If I bor.y il of Abraham Johnston an a;rtetopay twenty cents per milium dat means twenty coins a y'ar, does it?" "It does." "Uu! Dar's gwinu to be du biggest row in Kaiuitick to-night you ebt r he tell of." "About what ?" "About dat rier antiiitii. 1 hurrved 82 uf dc pussoii meiisbiiueil nt per cent p r annum, an' fur de las' fo'teeii month lie's bin collecting twuily cents a week in regular as a clock. Stuck right to it he did, dat per aunuiii meant eU-ry Satur day niglit. Law ! but when 1 ells dese pa ws on loin won't per annum take a nop: IMrtitt trre Intn. Chronic Coughs and Colds, - auu all utseases ot (lie 1 liroat aim Lungs cau be cured by the use ul Scott's Kmulsinii as it contains the healing virtues of Cod LivcrOilund Hvpophosphitca in the full est form. Is a beautiful, creamy Kniul siou palatable as milk, easily digested, and can oc laacu by lite most delicate. I lease read: "I consider Seotl's Kmulsion the remedy fr excellence in Tuberculous and Stuui' us Afflictions, to say nothing of or dinary colds and throat troubles." W. R. a. council, .u ii., Manchester, u. "lam using your Kuiulsion Cod Liver Oil with HyiMphosphites for an affection of niv throat, and the improvements are beyond my expectation." l). Taylor M.D., Coos- awatte, Ua. may aim. PRAYER FOR STRANCERS. A young lady from one of the ltriti-h provinces lately came to Boston seeking employment! In a church she attended the pastor's prayi r had some fervent peti tions for the stranger. Her heart was greatly affect"d upon an allusion so inter esting to herself. She felt she was eared for, though unknown to the preacher, and though far from her own hoinii. Shu must attend that church again, under the influence of such au attraction. At her n l altendance a sermon about the Prodi gil Son. g ive her impressions speedily It -suiting in her conversion ami union with the church. She has returned to her dis t; n home, rejoicing in such a blessed ri stilt of her visit to that city, and never to for get the pastor whose prayer fur the strati. ger had an issue of win h he had not dreamed, aud which will give new stimulus to the fervor uf bis interest in behalf strangers and visitors there from distant lands. Cannot other preachers see their duty and privilege in the fact above relat ed ? "I was a stranger, and ye look Me in." Bill Akp ox Newspapers. We publish the following from the pen of Bill Arp, not because it is new, for Bill wrote it years ago, but because every newspaper reader ought to read it once a year. It is good for all time. Bill says: "Sonic papers are not much account as to appearance, but I never took one that didn't pay me in some way more than I :mid for it. Onetime au old fib ml if mine started :i little p iper away down in southwestern (i urgia and sent it to me, and I subscribed just to encourage I. i n. au 1 so after a while it publish al a u i t e that an administrator had au order to sell several lots of hind at public outerv, and Hie of the lots was in my county. So 1 impnrcd abniit til : lot and wrote ti my friend to attend the sale and run it up to fifty dollars. He did so and bid off the lot for ji:i-, and I sold it that mouth to the man it joined for $lul, and so made ixty eigbt dollars clear by taking the paper, ."ly tath'T told me that once lie saw a notice that a school was wanted aivay off in a distant county an 1 he .went there and got the itu:iti n, an 1 i little girl was sent t" him. After a-vhile she grew up mi :hty pr ity an I iv :,'t, an I In fell in ove with h rum! in.irri -J Ii r No, if be hadn't taken (hat paper '.that do yo i s pp isc would have becoinj of uie? Wou dri't I be sonic nth r fellow, or may ie ind at all''" K.njiiv Like. What a truly benutilul v rid we live in ! Nature gives usgrand nr of mountains, glens and oceans, and lioiisiinils ol ii ih of ciioyuient. Wo 'hi desire uu beitir wh n in perfect health; but lloW olteti do the niajiilltv of ie pie feel giving it up ili-hearii ned, dis ourageii and worn out with ili-ease, when ere is no occasion for ibis tecling. as ev :ry stftl'crer can ea-i!y obtain satisfactory ro f, that ttrivti' Aityimt Voior, will nase diem free from disease, as when j .in. Dvspepsia and Liier Complaint aie the direct causes of seventy-five per ceut. of such maladies as Biliousness, In digestion, Sick Headache, Costivencss. Xerrous Prostration, Dizziuess of the Head, Palpitation of the Heart, and other distressing symptoms. 1 lirce doses of iii- i,m Fl'.wi r wiil provu its wonderful effct sai-ple bottles. Ill cents. Try it. Just received a line of those etdebratid Bay Slate and Zeigter shoes, acknowledged lo lie the best goods i n the market. P. N. Stainback 4 ( V VI wi ii r ii k , t in i. ;ii 4 ;iotl ;V r Vl) I'.lifl-'KMKNTS LIQUORS. C. SMITH. SEE tusuQrons, SEE HIS '1(1 Ah'S, see ins anocEiiiES. in a. cJUiiED qooos. EYERY DRINK IN SEASON. UaVC Smith at Evaoa' old atasd Washington avenue, Weblon, N. C. dec, Miy Beer. Sod 1 ADVKRTISKMKNTS. WHAT KILLS AM ERI CANS. Fan l.l.lra-neebl.aa H.ll.a-KarS Drink. I.I l-..r Nl.eal.f-N.elal Jr.l.aar P.lllle.l Anbltl.n-Vl.l.ai PaaatoM Th. b.c. r.r ai...r. The iilarming disrase of tli'm country is nervous debility aud jirostriitioi). It goes under ninny mimes but it h essi'ii. liiilly lliu Htmie C(iniiliiiiit. II(iKiitnlsi and private iimtitu tioiw fur nervous patients are crowded. The average of life in the United States is du rrv.isiny; every year. Sudden deaths from nervous collapse among our business, profess ional and public men are so frequent as scarcely to excite remark. The majority of sui cides, committed without a pitrent reason, or under so-called "depression of siiirits," are really prompted by nervous prostration, which is fruitful source of insanity ami crime with all their grief and horror. These facts are startling. They threaten the very life of the nation. They assail the springs of its power and pros, perity. They wreck manhood's strength and woman's useful ness and beauty. Every one should know the causes. What are they ? The answer is easy and terribly plain : Our vicious personal habits; ourcarelest" and lawless eating and dri'dcing; the in tense mental an.1 ; liiysietil strain arising from our mad race after money, podium ami influence; the fetus ami ..tniL'tries of pov erty; the use of narcotics and stimulants; our fashion of turning day into night and night into day; and, briefly, our desperate willingness to pay any juice for an hour's pleasure or success. So we burn life's candle at both ends and fill the lunatic asylums and the graveyards. The disease from which we suffer and die is, in plain Eng lish, Neri'oit Ihtpepsia, as it is seated in the Nerves and in the organs uf Ingestion, Assim ilation and Nutrition. Healthy digestion being impeded or des troyed, the whole in sly, nerves included, is lileralli starved; even when there is no emaci ation to tell the sad story. Nervous prostration sends out its warnings; headache in the morning; a persistent dull heaviness or aching at the base of the brain; wakefulness; loas of appetite and disgust with food; loss of mental energy and interest in ordinary duties and business; restlessness and anx iety without any assignable reason; eructations ; bad breath ; foul mucous on the teeth; occasional giddiness; palpitation of the heart; sal lowncss of the skin ; coated tongue and gradual failure of strength and ambition The remedy is a total aban donment of the habits and cus toms which cause the disease in each individual case and the use of Maker Ext met of Moots (Seigel's Syrup) to cure the mischief already done. This great remedy, prepared by the Shaker Community of Mt. Leb anon, N. Y., is especially adapt ed to eradicate Nervous Dys pepsia. To do this it acts directly and gently but power fully uH)ii the disordered stom ach, liver and kidneys, restor ing their tone and vigor, pro moting the secretion of bile, ex peHing waste muttei's from the system, and purifying the blood. Ujmjii the nervous system iSAA'r'r.rr(U'('(SeigersSyrup) acts as a safe and wholesome anodyne without the slightest narcotic effect, and then leaves the nerves to regain their nat ural tone and strength through its. wonderful influence upon the function of nutrition. It is safe to say more nerv ous dyspeptic have lieen re stored by it from the depths of misery to a fresh enjoyment of life and lalior than by any or all other forma of treatment combined, 4 4 a . -.' rM.MSTKATOu'8 NOTICE. The uudenlRiicd hTlnn this Any qualified In the Superuir court of Halifax county u Adminis trator of the eiUto of Pocahontas Lee, deceased hereby noli Acs all person holding claims agtiingt aid estate, to present tbetr within twelve months from the date of this notice or the same will be pleaded In bar thereof. This April .(th, 1BS7. W. B. WHITEHEAD. Ado) r ForafeoutaM Lee deciweA, PROFESSIONAL CARDS. w. ATTORNEY A T I, A If, sro'n.AMi ni;i K, N. ('. Practices wlierei. rhis j-entces lire nijiiired Will Ih- nl lliililiu on tie., tlml un.l kvchikI Moinluys in each mmali, Jmi 1, 1SS7. JAHKS M. HI I.I.I.S, WAl.1l.ll X. nsMIX. JJ V I. 1. E S it HANI K I., AmUNEVN AT LA If, WELDON, N. C. I'mi'tlci In thiTiiun. ..I lli.hfin i s: , . 1 1 tnimiiil in Hi. Mi.n nif .im I -. ii nil n nrln l ,., IiM-Uuhm I- In nh.tiri"il i rtti i an id on llrmu li ..line ul hidilnv N ('., i h;i . n Mnti '!'' jm'i 7 ly, K. M. I SUI.. It. II. eOlllttV IU.,I1UH, N. C, SCOTLAND KfcCK, N, C. Mr F II HiifttN-i mul Mr It II Sn. ith. .Ir ',tiii lorst l.ii,l.iiw ii.ii,.(.l ii l!i;.:ui (tirtrmlni. .'T Hie priHliif lnu ill itiililiix nui ly. Mr ):! Will 111 S.i Vlttil .r- ft-quirt'it. '.ft- "I fi'.lilux, n Kuimlj , H l, M A I'mclim 1n Hnl.fi. .u.; :,,t. t-Vdeml mid upa ut: uourn W, V. T H it ; . , A TTuJi. L V i ' ..I ir, E.SKIKl.U, .V (J I'rat tlt ci. in Hie court of HiiJiliix und utjiiiti.tijc cumuli and In me .-.tipri'int' cnuri. t'olk-ciitiu iiiuiU' nil v w lit-rc in the Stmt-, und rc turuit -ruiijtly u-utic. yy w. h a l i., ill ' " Hvhip pi'miMi.-ntlv lni'ntid hi Wcid'.j., enn be fiund nt l.U oitiit- in Iirinicl h Hri. k imii.lmt: nt all timt-n exci-pj w hm Hl'M'tii on j.n ttnniial 1 umucm. Citrvful Ktu-iitfuN irivfii to all iTiim-liri. ol the j-n. mmoii, cnrtiei. visiltril ul tliwr hoiiit- wlim tit!- B. E. L. H U N T E R, ii recoil PentM. Can tie f.,und Ht hiv office In Knfidd. Pure NUnnm Ottrtr ;&- fur the fmnlpw. KiinA rg of T'th alwav on liand. ADVERTISEMENTS T'5 Kh 7E&ETASLE FILLS Smots Healthr action to the Liver 'and rell.T. all tall- Joua traublea. futlr yaglUUi; HoOntU. frill 2&e. all Drofftlta, deels-ly r i..; c:;:.7 trch 53j.r j 5 tvw I ' I T.'JJ'" H full r..-,!.'a Ve ,, .0 Kip. j.-,o, , fii M . OH rr iOOl-I o,..., i" .l-'.- . Ii , n-.ViCl--i.VVi i t I. tin! m LAD!'"'" i.r-.' ii ie-l-.. T. 1.. Keh ttl y UKLP YOUR hh JJT I'SlNQ VOl'Sd'S CKI.EBRATED IMl'ROYED I'ERISCOI'IC GLASSES, CLEAR AND SDVT TO THE KYK. STRKNUHEH i.iu iu nr.Aa tlfe-s, For aala lu Quid, Steel, Rulila-r and Celluloid r rallies. HELP TtT SAVE Bybuylna the aroalcat Bargaltl ever offered n a G0bl HUNTINfl WATCn, Yiirylng In price ftuia FORTY TO ONE Ml'NDRRIl 0I.I.ARS, Wnnh nearly dotilile the price. SETS CMEWELRY. Handsome in dcsini and in fine quality. A thou auu Ul I! CIA' III ilj IU8 ill ftlNUH, PINS, KARRINtiS, t'L'FF BUTTONg, UI'ITIkU fill I I Ol: IlltTTiiVO miiooi nU, SU.VEKSI1H.NS. FORKS, Ar..('UX KB. PLATKhCASTUKH, U K PlTt'H KKH. (Vc. At the lowest powihle prices. Orders promptly attended to. J. W. YOUNC, (SUCCEHSOU TO 3. T. T. & BHO.) Ptttenburf, Va, ct2ly VER mm AH T 715 Bend hlteeitta tot pottava 1 111. I J, And TWviYt -Jte a tHwtly btiKof Koorln which will help yuU to Wore tOuaey rlehlaway than anr thing else in this world. A ft or either ae succeed from Bat kKiiuv- The bri4 road to fortune opens. belweiUie 'workers, ttlv i soLutely sars, Atuttai s4dreat-Taww no Ann 1 to. r 'm
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1887, edition 1
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