North Carolina Newspapers

.A. UBWSPAPBB FOB THE IF E O P IL. E. TElIvd:S---IMJ ''KK ANNUM IN ADVANCE. VOL. XVIII. WELDON, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1887. NO. 38i H-AXjIj & SXjEIDO-EI, l'HOl'HIKTOKS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS CAGAMBRIUMrcCoJ PATAPSCO FLOURING MILLS. ESTA.BLISIIED--177-4.. Tin' valtif (if I'LUlll depends up. hi llm TUITION' CONTAINED IN Til K BREAD 1.KII l'l.'l IIS ure iiniuir.idiirol ft the CHOICE-M' WIIK VT obi liniMo. Hal-tiai-.r,' stands p re cniiiH-nt In ibis country as n market fur -1 1 . .i - wheat which oivos us u great advantage in thn selection f the REST Til AT IS (i HOWS', Thi'SllT'EMoR OinillN'ATKIN OFGUTKN AND t'MOSI'UAT KS allonlcd, ..nal.t.-n ih to ,4,, n the mnrk.-t. Flour I'NKyCALLED I'Olt ITS I I ItlTY AMI NITltl- Tol S I'llOI'EKTTKS. This tact is roeonni.cd n.it only in this coiiuirv, l.ut In Kr.,.' as well, where the "I'ATAl'SCO SI I'EltL.Yl'l V K" COMMANDS DKCI llKI'I.Y MORE MONEY than any other American I'lour. A-k your grocer fur I'atapsco Superlative latent, l'.it;iiscu ramily Intent, North IViiut Family. Orange Grove Extra, Patapseo Kxtra, Chesapeake Extra. Baldwin Family. 0. A. GAMBKILL .MANITACTLKING Cr.Ml'ANY, 2H Commerce St., Baltimore, Md. uu' 12 1y. I H. BOBBITT S; SON, LITTLETON, N. G, IIAVK Jl'ST Ol'K.NBD THEIR FALL AND WINTKll STOCK OF GOODS CONSISTING OK Dry Goods, Notions. Hats, Boots and Shoes, (Vil'ectiouories, generally, and resiicctfully fore milking purchases elsewhere cry lli spoctlully, W. II. IIOl'l"""1' ' "IN. ,.pt li'.ltf THE PLACE TO GET AT TUK LOWEST PRICES, IS AT DR. A. R. ZOLLICOFFER'S, WEST SIDE WASHINCTON AVENUE, OPPOSITE R. SHED. WELD 0 N. N. C. STOCK KEPT COMPLETE BY FREQUENT ARRIVALS. M-I'RKSrRIPTIOS DEPARTMENT FILLED WITH THE BEST SELECTED MATKRIAL.-W PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED AT I'Kltr'l'MERY, STATION EUY, FANCY BOM'S, BRU81I1-H, FANCY ARTICLES, TOBACCO AND CIGARS. RBNIMBIB thata hartj welcome alware awaiu joa it ZOLLICOFFER'S. GROCERIES. We keep on hand full line of grocer ies, consisting ot SIGAR, COFFEE, FLOI'R, SOAP, MOLASSES. Vino Cigar, Smoking and Chewing To bacco, sc. CONFECTIONERIES. A full line of Candid, French and I'lain, Fruits, 1 orcign and Domestic. We arc prepared to fill orders for Cakes. l!red, 4c., on short notice for parties. We keep for sale Fresh Bread from our own BAKERY. We have just received a car load of the BKST WUITK CORN, and keep on sale I'lil'.SU MKAL ground at Chookayotte mill, which is pronounced by all to lie su perior to tuy meal to be had in this market. OUR RESTAURANT is open and our table supplied with all the best things for the comfort of man. fcarYt.u can get a good meal at any hur. Call aud see us. NAW & ITRNKLL. June 23 lira J. L. FRYAR, HKT.K t SODA WATKR BOmF.lt, byetlitlie market with hi. MOTTLKD OOOUS f every vtrietv, tcottnd lAntnio lu titi line, Beit B r end Stsle weler of cvenr veilelr of Bavor. If Ton Jon l believe II lvc bin en ORDEIt AND 8UE. Alwinet hUitoet to attend to tho buslnera. Wlta Uunki, ftr .t tavon be hopee to merit a ciatiouuice. trusrantelnff taUihieUoii. KeepectfuUy, ml J.IritYAB,Vicl(JOIl,K.O. THE our ill mn. KSSKNTIAI. KI.IO.M KYI'S (!' MI- IT M AMIS. ((, I'ATKNT Kill, Bedford rainily, Hardware, Tin ware, Groceries, and invite cveryhody to come and see them be SDXQl ALL HOI' US WITH C.liEAT CAKE. I am dally nrelvhut my KALI, .litre "f MiUlne ry. K.ney litsHl., Sutt.tiii. Ait- euiltnii'lliK ell Hie Ulnt mivililt'i. Vim en- mperlhillir Invited In cell eiitl exnilne my elts'k end prleee, ls'f"l I'"' t-lts.hif. M US. I'. A. l.KWIS, Weldon. N. C. eprlsly WEAKUNDEVELOPED i WOllKINd CLASSES ATTCtlTliiMI IVn err n iw resiri-d to A I I LPe I IUIM I funu.h , ,-lnf witti ftn nlttymtstl et home, the whole tit tlie lime, or for tht-tr.iiert- mitmenU. llu.liu-ttfitt'w. llsl.l end lirtv flultle. IVrwtn. of t'lllier sex etuily t-ern from ! conl. lo li it-r eveiiiitii, end e irut.irtioiil etim brdevtSinsell their lime In III.' ltiime.- I5 end Kirl. eem nearly a. iniirh e. men. Ttiat all .-t... uu, o.i. mB. b-iitl iht-lr att.lrt-Mi. and ttvt the htiiliiHw. weraaketlil.ntler: To WH-h ae are oot well aalUfli-d we will arm) one dollar t" pay f' trouble of wrltliuj . mil itniruian,iiu uttt Addreea, uetluulLKTINSON A1V.. dec I ly. l-ortlaud, Ualue. tube metle. Cut thti out end re turn In im. and we will iK'im yon u,tniLlill:ir nrvn-tlt ValUO atld ImlMiruiice In you. that will etart y.tu 111 Im.lntt. wbu-h will brli.K y.tu in more mtin err'ehlaway Ibait anythlut else in tills world. Any one call dn lite work am! Im- at home. Kilher eel all aee Somethlns new. uiai jtwi ennntnnm eytorUiewticktm. e, III stan you; capital nut nix'dfd. This l one f Uie . nulne, Imnnrlaiil eluuirwofa llfftline. TUt bo are iiWlloua and eulerprtalui will notdelav. Grand outfll free. oetalf. MILLINERY. Wff Vv5& W'-. Till-: EXILE S, FAREWELL. Tin Iat wtm! I l.realtie ore the tilnsl of the oouan Shall t.ui me nway from ihi: Imitl of my l.lrtli. U nwoMUiiiiilotii kiiitllfilu' wnrmoHti'iiiHtlun WlieiVur it 1m lii rtnl or in utteml m ourtli I hirt'Wfll llioiili Mmii ilrlv'.l im- to laMe if miiiV lieu CI t-tiUMht- n'litrtlniifll.'iivcii slmll till Nmv ili'-i wi nMlii'ttiiniiisli, Hi'1 mihfi-y tin 'I mail lh's( 'Unit Kid In my ii,n!l'ul Mini laMliiv Imi'Wvll! DOES IT CHANCE A MAN. Sun Kr,iui'lt,ru Curtail le, It dues nut Im.k us if after a ln.in got married ho lust all capability fur looking alter himself. How is it that a mau who as a hachelur is the pink of neatness, the glass of fashion and innnld of form, when he (jots a tvili in -vcr seems to lie able to do anything in the way of dressing himself without liis wile's assistance? This young mau was at one lime a notorious flirt. He had the best cut coats, the most beautiful boots, the most elegant neckties in town. Ho has been married several yoais, and he hardly knows how to button his collar now, ainl would wear his co.it inside nut if his wile didn't keep an eye on him. la natural eiissediu ss? dust a desire to give his wife all the work and worry he can, or is it a psyculogical phenomenon attributa ble to domostieity? Ho had a lucid mo ment once, this young man, in which he noticed his boots were pretty well worn It kstod long enough for hiiu to say to his wile. "Haven't I got any other boots I wear? These are awful." 'Yes,'1 she said, ''there is a pair of side button uuotfl in the closet there." He fetched thein out. ' How does it come that I've had th hoots all this time and been wearing these Wt ru out ones?" Then he put them on. Yes, I knew there must be something the matter with the blamed boots. They dou't fit uie at all. I can't walk in them." And he made faces as he stamped up and duwn the room. ''They are not my boots, yet they are a man's boots' Madame, who is su familiar in this house as to have a pair of hoots " "Well, dear, they'll perhaps he more comfortable if you'll put the light boot on the right foot." HORRID. Many jhtsoiu who tiflort liurrur ut see ing their nanii'a in print nre rrally dc liliud at every Mich hit of ntituriuty. Iu fact, they resort to all kind of devices to ik-cure. it. A reporter was standiui: behind u 'ri itiid of plants, at a fashiniiahlc party, wrt- tinur h line in his note bonk, when, to hie MirprUe, he was approached by an elegant ly dressed lady. ''Ah," she said, paily, l'I havo caught 'ou at last." ' I bei; ynur pardon," n-plird tlie em barrassed journalist, '1 was simply making a note ol rVinelhiiiLr." "Oh, I knew it," paid the lady, with increased liveliness of manner "you nre a reporter, aren't you ?" ' I aui." 'Well, now, do you know, I think you reporters are too dreadfully had for any thing." 'Indeed! Thank you for your frauk- es, you uro. l ou go anil put our namis in your horrid papers, every time we go anywhere. You wen sotting down a lot of them n uintuctit ai;o, I am sure of it." "Oh no; I asure yiu t was not." "Well, but 1 know yuu will do it. In just like you. And it awfully prorok nig. especially when ones name IM) t spilled riuht, as mine tiamly ever is. litre is my eard." "I do not think I shall give a full list of names and costumes,' said the n poitir. Ihis was too much fur the anxious bdle. "Well," the slid, hastily, ."here is lull de-criptiun of my dres, already written out" Theit he nddnl. plafullv; ''But y. u are just lint rid. all the Paine." Nii't ii singular such w-m. n d not see ih.it even a r.i'ortet uniM be disuMed tih their buldness and th ir vanity. AN I ll IOICn 4ltl. The etlit -r of a T -i. p iji'f gives fol lowing figor a from n siatis i al nuviioran tlumof his lift-: Been asked to drink llnuesti'd to reirait 4 1 1' Hid retract III Iuited to parties and receptions by parties lining ftir puffs Took the hint llidn't take the hint s,:i:o 3,:mo Threatened to be whipped Been whipped Whipped the other fellow Didn't come to time Rin promised whiskey, giu, etc,, if he would go after them Bern after them 170 u Hiii fi.GUI 5,010 300,(1(10 Been asked what's the news Told Didn't kuow Lied about it Been to church Changed polities F.ipect to change still Gave to charity Gave for a terrier dog Cash on hand 23 2(10,0(10 99,977 2 32 60 ri.OO 25.00 11.00 HANDS OFF. Southern society, at one time so pure and n liiieil and marked by knightly chiv alry and honorable devotion to womanhood, is gradually losing that lofty tone which encircled the fair si x in a halo of virtuous majesty and clothed woman in "purity (ruth and everlasting love." And while the ladies of the South have been taunted with the charge of "false modesty," it is not to he denied that this same modesty threw over her beauty a veil of purity which was considered the sacred separa tion from all that was coarse and vulgar. Thus placed in the sanctum sanctorum, men felt that it was no light honor to gain possession, and wooed accordingly. It is not so under the new dispensation of society. Tho veil has apparantly been torn aside, aud the idea prevails somewhat that tho less modesty one possesses the more popular she becomes. ( Inly fools are caught with such chaff, and the sooner young ladies reali.e the fact that young men never look for wives among this class tho fewer old maids will bo strewn as scare crows along tho shorft of the society mael strom. ( I iris, nuke the boys keep their hands off of you. Frown down the disgusting and fashionable habit of allowing young men to take your arm, and if you need as sistance take theirs. The "arm clutch" is very popular. It is encouraged in the very best society, but its practice does not prevent tho "best society" from becoming less pure on aceouut of its use. It is vul gara step in the wrong directio- an en couragement to greater liberty, and a use less net of immodesty. Hands off! It is tin i only sure safeguard of virtue. A reform is needed in Southeru society. Things that may be allowable in colder ch utes should not bo encoura,. 'd in the South. Put a stop to widish.'.'. The young man wiio goes into ecstaeies ol praise and admiration over the young lady who waltzes gracefully, veiy seldom cares to marry a walu.-r, unless he hinisrll' be a fop and brainless dude. Whenever it is the case that a lady who waltzes with Tolu, Dick and Harry docs marry a sensible fellow she quits it till marriage, and is generally opposed to her tiwn daughter s dancing. It is all wrong Cut on brakes! Society is going down :rade at a speed wnieh is death to virtue Hands off! Don't encourage disrespect and then wonder why you are not respect Young la lies, who dress immodestly ihouhl not feel hurt if immodest remarks are inatle about thein. i oiiuo ladies who allow waltzing, should not be surprised if some young men should want to indulge in the hugging feature of the dance, when off the hall room tloor. It is a fatal mis take that girls sometimes make in believ ing that the less particular they become, the more admiration they excite. Boy may natter the last young lady, and may how a preference for her company as long as he wants to have the proverbial ''good but vi lit a l,e is ready to marry, he is o the It okout for a modest, sensible girl, who prt.erTeil being a "wall flower to a "daisy in an unhealthy atmosphere. The subject is a serious one. The lu iiherssli.iultl consider th.' muter before the lives of their duughtirs are wrecked in (tills should consider it before they arc stranded upon the matrimonial ashore. Young ni"n should consider tin .image they are tloiiig to society in en enuraging what they would condemn ii their wives and sisters, and wnieli causes them to lo; respect for tho sex to, which their m ithers b 'long. A sentiment against immodesty and a premium on the sensible iiirls who will not be led by flattery into ievinir wrong is right, should be the object of all. Hands off Ki. SIUIHT llltl .!; AMI IIISTI.IX St. l'HllXil.!!. St. Paul mother to lu r 13 year old ughur Claude, what are you gelling on your wraps for? Claude I'm going out this evening for a drive with Charley Smart. Hut, my dear, you haven t asked my oil, nt yet. know that." Don't you know you are not old en.ttuh to eh. wise your own company ami out evenings without consulting You must rcmunJjcr you are not out . drtss.., jet, u,y cl.ml." 1 know, but I wear Inislle." IN DAM.I.H. An Iowa m w.paptr fori man is now in danger of bis life fur putting together ill followiug. The first is a poilion of an ae count of a concert, aud the last a tiartial acjount of a cattle show. The scntencea ap peared as follows : "The concert given last night by sixteen of Sturm lake's most beautiful and fascinating young ladies was highly appreciated. They were elegantly dressed, and sang in the most charming manner, winning the plaudits of the entire audience, who pronounced them the finest breeds of short horns iu tho couu try. A few of them arc of a rich hrowr color, but the majority are spotted, brow and white. Several of the heifers are fine bodied, tight-limbed, Well developed ani mals good milkers, and promise to prove good property. PAPA WAS THERE. HOW THE BAIIV Fill ST HEilAN TO ITS 1'AIIKNTS. Oh, lii-orge!" cried young Mrs. Merry, running to meet her liushaim at tho iiuor, "I've something the best to tell you." "No?" said (leorge; "what is it?" "YA hy dun t yon think the baby can talk! Yes sir, actually talk! He's said ever and ever so many things, Couie right into tho nursery and hoar him." George wont in. "Now, baby," said mamma, persuasively "talk some to papa. Say 'Hon do you do papa ?" "(loo, goo, goo, goo," says baby. "Hear him!" shrieks mama, ecstatically. "Wasn't that just as plain as plain can he ?" George says it is, and tries to think so. too. "Now say, 'I'm glad to see you, papa.' "Da, da, boo, bee, boo." "Did you ever?" cries mama. "Ilo can just say everything ! Now you precious little honey, bunny boy, say, "Are you well papa ?" 'Buo, ba, de, goo, goo." "There it is," said uiamma. "Did you ever know a child of his age who could really talk as he does C lie can just say ything he wants to; can't you, you own little darling precious?" "Goo, goo. dee, dee, di, goo." "Hear that? He says, 'Of course I just as plainly as anybody could say Oh. George, it really worries me to ive him so phenomenally bright. These very brilliant babies nearly always die young." BIC WORDS. It is never well to u.ic big words when small oucs will express the same nn'iiuiug. lady who was making a call on some Tjuaintancc unserved that the turnituve ad been e!:mged, ami remarked to the lady "Y'ouhave been metamorphosed; haven't you : Y-e-s," said the other, hesitatingly. You mean caleamiued, I suppose. It looks much better, doesu't it ?" Another lady was showing a visitor around her grounds which Were under tho care of a landscape gardener, and she inipiircd of her friend how she liked the work. Why, 1 think," she said, "that you like symmetry." Why," said the other, "we don't intend to.bury any one here. There is a good cemetery rjuite near. What caused your little hoy's sickness?" -ked a plain mother of a mother whose little son was very ill. He was climbing a ladder," said the lady, "aud lost his ctjuilibrium." "Door litile fellow," said the svmi.a- thetic woman: do buy him another; he'll be more careful neit time !" "Did yuu find the people indigent?" asked a clergyman of a wealthy member of his church who had been calling on sumo very poor families. Oh, dear, uo," answered ihe lady: they were respectable, but as poor as povcrtv. l.i:it umiim; with ti:i:tii and . l .1,1 lis. J. T. Norris of Springfield. O., the di- teciivc, does a trick that probably no other man iu the country can imitate, lie takes a silver coin, usually a dollar, aud places it on his tongue between his teeth. With his tongue he strikes it agaiust his teeth with the sound of a telcgranhini: instrument the opening and closing uf the circuit being exactly imitated. Norris used to be an operator, and by means of ihe coiu can telegraph words so distinctly that any te legrapher can easily read the message. In this manner he telegraphed fifty words a minute. A Ri'iiljioin reporter wrote out a mcssigo on a Western l uion blank, ami led it to ihe detective. TH j two op orators in charge at the Southern took ,!own the words as fast as Norrisspr,Hlucetl them with the coin. The message was rapidly sounded and written down, and all three coincided exactly, Mr. Norris can stand up before a telephone, aud in this novel manner telegraph a message which any telegrapher tan read with great fideli ty. Hut the most wonderful ihing is to see him telegraph with his eyelids. The dots aud dashes ol the teh pra.hic alphabet be indicates by more or less rapid opening and shutting of the eyelids. In this man ner he can converse with an cxpett without uttering a sound. St. lmis A'iiioi'eon. A TOI I'lllMi KTIIHV. The New Y'ork Ctitmiirm'uf gives a touching narrative that shows tho worst of men slill have tender spots in their hearts and that the milk of human kind ness has not all soured or dried up. A prisoner at Newark, in jail for murder, p ... . . i . . was loiinu 10 grow weaker daily. It was discovered at last that he wasstarvinghiui self to provide food for his wife and chil dren, who had no other means of support. On learning the fact the warden doubled the ration, and took fuither sU- to keep the family of the prisoner from utter des titution. We do not believe that any many is entirely bad that he has nnanod I spark that may not be kindled. POLITENESS WON. The following pretty incidt-nt is related in the Irish Times about u monkey and a dog, ngain tho advantages of politeness, even among animals : A brave, active, intelligent terrier be- lotming to a lady friend, one discovered n monkey, belonging to an itinerant organ rindiT. seateil in... n a bank within the rounds, and at once made a dash for him The monkey, who was attired in jacket and hat. awaited the onset iu such undis turbed tranquility that the dog halted within u few feet of him to leeonnoitre. Both animals took a long, steady stare at each other, but the dog evidently was recovering from his surprise, ami about to make a spring for the intruder. At this critical juncture, the monkey who had remained perfectly quiet hitherto raised his paw and gracefully saluted by lifting his hat. The effect was magical. The dog's head aud tail dropped, and he sneaked off to the house, refusing to leave it until his polite but mysterious guest bad departed. SIGNS AND OMENS. It is unlucky to bo discharged from a good position on Friday. It is unlucky to leave a house on Sat urday without paying the rent (for the landlord.) To pass a churn and not give a helping hand is unlucky (to the person who is churning). If the palm of the hand itches it is a sign of cutaneous irritation. A broken nose is a sign of language. It indicates that its owner has had "words" w ith some one. A black eye is a sign of discontent, for it is difficult to satisfy a man in a pre senting him with au eboiiized optic. It is bad luck to call a man a liar on Wednesday, especially if the calico be bigger than the caller, To knock over the salt cellar at the dinner table isa sign of awkwardm-ss. If a man with gray hair falls in love wiih a young girl he will dye. A man's name on an umbreila is a sign i' belongs to him (the name, not th" um brella). 77. Wit. Till', WlNTi.lt IS COMINC. A Cullple (if IK'-in applied It) V p;iu' At hit to be Hurried lat Mmiday. Tiny had a lieen.-v, hut had no money. He at first refined to unite tlieiu. They insisted they had n-i money. They bagged hardand I, 'ong, and proclaimed loudly their love for each oilier. 1 lie temler hearted siUire finally succumbed and married them in the following style : ' William Martin, do you love this wo man, and do you take her to he your lawful an. 1 wedded wile?" Auiwer: "Yes, boss." Amanda Best, do you love this man and do you take him to bo ynur lawful and wedded husband?" Answered by a grunt: "Then by the authority vested in me by the laws of the State of Kentucky I pronounce you husband and wife, and may the Lord bless you and keep yuu from freezing this winter, as you have nutbing to live on but love." it tiHtk about twenty seconds.- Rich mond (Ky) Climar. A PR ICTIC A I. III. I) M t. "Y'ou love my daughter?" said th. old man. "Love her?" he exclaimed, passionate K "why, sir. I would die for her! For one soft glance from th'we sweet eyes I would hurl myself from yonder cliff and perish, a bleeding, bruised mass, upou the rocks 200 feet below !" The old mau shook his head. "I'm simething of a liar myself," he sjid, "one U enough for a small family like mine." Consi mition, Vaitimr disenMW, and general del 'Jity. Dwtors disagree M to the relative vulue of Cud Liver dil and H vpnidionhhites the one supply in 2 Htrength and HckIi; the other giving nerve Hiwer, and nettng as tonic to the digestive nj entire KVKteni. nut id ocott a huiul- Pi.n of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophos phiten, the two nre combined, and the ef Icet wwouderlul. Thnunands who have piep:initioiin have been cured by ita use. Thii in not an assumption, but facts tliat are imbtanliated by the cipi-tienec of the past tin yearn, and the eu'lomuients ol thousand of the beat physicians through out the country. nov 10-1 -in. ("rot kh.k.s, Ligt;oRs, Ac Mr. K. A Cuthrell haHoHued a More on First street and keeps in stork family groceries and vegetable Me also haw a har whero the choicest liiiuors are aervetl in all Ptyles. Cigars and tobacco of all grades. In addi lion he keeps a aupply of wooden cuffina and metallic burial case, all m at low prie. Orders by mail or telegraph filled promptly. Skwinmi M aoii ink run 8alk We havo for aalc for twen.y five dollars caoh a nerlectly new "New National Machine with all the latent imp rove menu and at tachments. This machine is similar t-tle anil movement to the New Home DJHchioe, being made bv the same eomna dv. and u well worth the money. Any peraon wishing to examine it can do so 1 vwiuug 1111a gmce. ADVKRTISK.MF.XTS. HOW i)0 WE DIG OUR GRAVES? W must cut or wo runout live. Thin wo till know, Jiut (In wo till know that wo dm by eating? It it Haiti wr li (lur Ki'uvt'H witli our teeth. 1 mv fnnlisll this HimijhIh. iVl it V t. n 't y Mile, W e meter ilie l ni tli' iij .piniieli of (In elmlera iiljeltiiw fiver, yet there in n lim ine coiMiihtly ut uur (hii nml m mr Ih'Wm h fur inoro iluiigeiuus mid h-ntiuelive. Must peoplo have in heir myu Htoriiiielm a pomon, mora slow, but (jiute as lata! as the germs of those iiialailieri which sweep men into eternity by thniisaiH.n without warning in tho times of gn at epi demics, lint it is a mercy that, if we iu'0 'watehfiil, we eau tell when wo are threatened. The following are among the riyinptoms, yet they lo not a wnvH iieeessarily appear in :ho Kiiiue onli'V, nor urn they always tho tiiiino in (lilVerent rases. There is a tbitl mill sleepy feeling; a bad lust i:i the mouth, imperially in ihe morning ; the appetite is el.unge- ilile, Rometiiiios pour ami again it seems an though the patient could not eat enough, and oeeusioi ally no ipprtitn at all ; dullness ami slug 'ishmfisof tho mind; no ambition ! study or work ; more or less hrad icho and heaviness in the head; di.inesn on rising to tho feet or mining uiibtetily; furred and coat ed toue; u sense of a loud ou the stomach that nothing removes; hot and dry skin at times; vellmv tinge in the eyes; anility and fiigh-rolored urine; sour taste in the mouth, fre quently attended by palpitation of tho heart ; impaired vision, with spots that seem to be swimming in tho air before the eyes ; n cough, with a greenish-eolort d expect o. ration; poor nights' rent ; a tstieky slime aliout tho teeth and gunib; hands and feet cold ami t lummy; initab'.e t'-mj-er and bowels bound jp and native. 'J his diiie lias puz.h-d the physicians ami t ill puz- les till 111. It is I lip eon;; ;li!iciits ami yet (be l ,1 lo.l iovn! '-viiius. - I US CUllS!' ' ' r t'l'lr st of niinpli i.etiiues ;. t-oine-1 then i t ilia 'ut of nriscR on IU'1". .M.-iii- r S,-i;'.-I s Citriitiu- Svrui never fe.il.s but. iievi-iii-t-IesK. no time nhouhi lie lost in Irving nthcr BO c.illi tl n nit"lii-s. for lliev will ilo no oimtl. (lot this or,,;,) vcgetllble pivpitrutioii. (iHm tni n-,1 1-y uvetier alile urns,' nlo,.e loiini' is a house htiKl wortl in (ii-iioiiny'l and bo Bttre to get the o oiiino urtieio. OIVV.N i;p nv SKI i.n iMirTons, Shaker Extinct of Routs or Sei gel's Syrup has lniscd mo to pood health id'tiT Hi'vcii doctors luul given mo up to tliii with consumption. So writes It. F. Grace, Kukmaii Ville, Ti i.l.l Co., Ky. UE IIEAI.U OF IT JUST IN T1ML "I hail been about given tip to die with dyspepsia wheu I first saw the. ailvei tisi-niciit of Shaker Extract of Roots or Seigcl's Syrup. After using four LottlcH I was ulile to at tend to my business nswell us ever. I know of several eases of chills aud fever that have been cured by it." So writes Mr. Thou, l'ullum, of Tay lor, Geiieia Co., Ala. WOUTll TEN DOLLARS 1 BOTTLE. Mr. Tirana! P. Evans, of the firm of Evans & Did., Merchants., Horn town. Accomack Co., Vs., writes tluit lio luul been sick with digestive disorders for many yun and had tried many physicians and medi cines without lieiielit. He began to use Shaker Extract of Root or Sei uel's Svnip nlKiut the 1st of Jan. 1S87, and was ao much better in three) weeks that he considered him self pnu'licullv a well mau. He adds: "I have at this time one bot tle ou bun 1. and if I could not get any more irmUil not take a Un tltttlar hill for it." All druggists, or Address A. J. White, Limited, 54. Wiureu St. N. V. LIQUORS. 0. SIITH. SEE HIS LltfCORS, SEE HIS CIGARS, SEE HIS GROCERIES. 1 CJifflED qooos. KVKttY DRINK IN SEASON. rWULMfcin T.j , i v . i-..-..,. ! T,M,TSleli put too- ii' ii-'. Iv ttvr i", ii e.-vtninly cor,' ;l.is uo.tii.i. in u.I iN stupes. lul--.'c. S1-, k,-;- 1-A'lii -i t-l' liV.ifH or I It iiic Sola ttrC. Smith at Evans' old stand by Washington avenue, Weldon, N. C. OK VtlT ADVERTISEMENTS, 1857 lTAItl.lsiu;i 1857 JANUARY St 1IST. RUFE. W. DANIEL LIQC0M, CIOARS, TOBACCO It l.ltC I .It At IN OKI.' LAGER BEER ON ICE. R. W. DANIEL, No. 10, Wash. Ave. Weldon' N. C June 28 1-y 'Established! ISiO.) "1 129 SYCAMORE STREET, PETERSBURG, VA. Steam Bakers and Confectioners and Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Nuts, &c. Manufactured and Smoking Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes aud Snuff at the LOWEST FACTORY PRICES. I Manufacturers uf Ma'i .Steaui-Rtlinod Candy. ROANOKE NEWS, "WBLIDOIT, 1ST. O- TKRMS $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVA1STK The Rouuoko News was established in lSliG and is on a firm foundation. It is Democratic in politics and is devoted to the advancement of North Carolina, Hali fax county and the town of Weldon in prosperity and wealth. While giving the news of the State, county and town, it docs not neglect the literary department, which it is the object of the Editors to make equal to that of try paper in the State. Now IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE, S.H.Marks&Co THE As as advertising medium the Roanoke) News is UNEXCELLED in Eastern Carolina, circulating as it does extensively in some eight or ten counties. It is read by men, wouea and children, and an advertisement in it columns is sure to be read and to pay a hundred fold. Terms for advertising low, snd east let had on application. ...... . i HALL & SLEDGE, ruUisheta and Proprietors. I y . : . i . I -. r. -- - 1 "-aafta lesaj 1 V