Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Dec. 1, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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IP issaarssi HALL & SLBDQE, l'Koi'itiEToita. A. 1ST E "W SP APEB IE1 O IR, THE PE01?LE. TEIRMiS---00 i'KR annum in advance. VOL. XVIII. WELDON, N. C, THUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1887. NO. 39. JL ... NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Premier vCAGWBRIlLMfcCoJ Tin- v:iln- of 1'I.OI'R depends up. ii lb,. KSS KNTI I, KI.K.M l-'VN ill' MI TUITION COVrUNKO IN TIIK HUKAD IT MAKES. o,,r PVPKNT Itol l.Ell I' l.l ' US are m in il'.n:' uro.l I'n.m th ('III HCKS P WIIK AT olihiiialde t. timore stand pre eminent in this country mariit IW.-li-.iiv wheat wliidi "ivos m u ejeat inlviintii'.'if in tin- selection of the MUST Til AT IS liliOWN. Tli.'SlM'fTlnii COMBINATION I)Ki;I,I;T.;N AND I'HoSI'IIATKS ,1 tl'i,nlc,l,c,,aUos,,sto place .in tlin market, Flour I'NEtJl'AM.ED Foil ITS IM'IUTV AND NUTUl TIOl'S I'llOI'EltTlES. This lact is roooirnizoil not only in this cimiitrv' but in Hump.. a well, whore lliu "I'ATAl'SCO SIII'EIILATI VH" COMMANDS DECI DEDLY MOKK MONKY limn any other American Flour. Ask your grocer for l'atapsco Superlative) Patent, Bedford Family, l'atapsco Family Patent, North Point Family, Oran-.'oCrove Kxtra, l'at.psco Extra, Chesapeake Kxtra. lialdwin Family C. A. OAM MULL .MAM FAC'TI KIM! COMPANY. 214 Commerce St., Baltimore, Id. an? 12 1y. W. H. BOBBITT ft SOH LITTLETON, N. C, 1 1 A V K JUST OPENKD THEIR FALL AND WINTER STOCK OK UOODS CONSISTING OF Dry Ooods, Notion?, Ilata, Boots anil Shod!, Hardware, Tin ware, llroccrios, and Confectioneries, generally, and respectfully invite everybody to come and see them be fore making purchases elsewhere. Very Respectfully, W. IF. UOIIIUTT& SON. sept 2ltf THE PLACE TO GET AT TIIK LOWEST PBICES, IS AT DR. A. R. ZOLLICOFEEE'S, WEST SIDE WASHINGTON AVENUE, OPPOSITE R. SHED. W E L D O N. N. C. STOCK KEPT COMPLETE BY FREQUENT ARRIVALS. SS-rRBSCRIFTION DEPARTMENT FILLED WITH THE BEST 8KI.KCTF.I) MTELIAL.f PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDKD AT ALL HOCUS WITH (SKKAT CAKE. PERFUMERY, STATIONERY, FANCY B0AP8, UltCSHKX, FANCY AKTICI.ES, TOBACCO AND CIGARS. REMKMBKR that hearty welcome always iwi.Hi you it ZOLLICOFFER'S. GROCERIES. M'o keep on liand a full lino of grocer ies, consisting of SUGAR, COFFEE, FLOUR, SOAP, MOLASSES. Fine Cigars, Smokinjc and Chewing To bacco, Ac. ' CONFECTIONERIES. A full line of Candies, French and Plain, Fruits, Foreign aud Domestic. We are prepared to fill orders for Cakes. Bread, 4c., on short notice for partiua. We keep fur sale Fresh Bread from our own BAKERY. We have jiwt received car load of the BKST WniTB CORN, and keep on sale FRESH MEAL ground at Cliockayottc mill, which is pronounced by all to be su perior to any ineal to be had iu this market. OUR RESTAURANT is open and our table supplied with all the beat things for the comfort of man. aVYou can get a good meal at any hour. Call and ace us. NAW k 1TUNKLL. june 2:1 lira J. L FRYAR, liKKR k SODA WATER UoTTLEH, tamUlUa market wltauls HOTTLK1) GOODS Ofavery rarlotr. sccoad to none la his ltaa. neat U r and Sod. water of every variety or flarW. If joa don't believe It five tiln an OltIKU AND SEE. "M3athUMttOtUtDdtoUic bus I no. 'hanki for put Hitoii ha hope to merit THE F oor oi mi. PATAPSCO FLOURING MILLS. EST A TTT .TC3-nr-cn-T- r, MILLINERY. 1 (.111 nail" J ns.ti -.-n . rr, Hnucy (iiHMli, Nullum, tic. vmlinu ilio ill the i..tliiui V.iti airu Mi!'ir,illv lllltlll 111 inU ihI iisiuliie tur Ktt.'k mul iricci. U furt jur IlUltlf. MUS. P. A. LKWIS, Weld.-n, N. C. ipr IS ly WEAKVUNDEYELOPED wt $SV fx 'MiU .fih.ift'MN il'iin' i n,'niKi.NKv'Kt" iiAfi.k.N.'.iii.SfM.... n.X.ipj ..r ij.tan hi n ,r !, r-ili lalnjiil- ,.,... .y Q... ...... 1. -i... ..' t.n Ui... Ihi l.,.'. nirv.th. .i..rmf r. ...t ti.lil. in .. t. I.....-..-I p.i....m-l '-I W()RKlN(i CLASSES ATTENTION ! rZiLtiZ'' iilnytni-nt at home, the whulti nf the llmt-, er fur Ihi-lrHlHire niolueiioi. Iliinliuwiu'w, liithl hikI pnv flul.le. IVmitii. 01 either Hen eaullj i-Brti fniul f0 renUtolrilWui'M'vclliliir.eiiil )ii"nrlhiiitl linn lT devoting .11 Uielr time to llu hii.tueiw. ttoft aiidalrUi-An. nearly u mui li m iih.ii. Th.t all vhnaothhi mar tend their ml.lres., and ut the bii.iueM, we mitVe thUoll'er: Ti ih ua are not well wlLted we will wmd one dollar to pay for the trouble of writing. Kuli ni.rlfe.iUn. and outlll free. dec s ly. Ifirtluid, statue. toheuaJe. Cntthli ont and re turn to iu. and wc will eend you in. ...mfthiiiu ol KTpttL value and ImiHirtAIM-e tovou. thai will bUrt vol. In l.nilnew. wnicn win oiiiik )"u in b.uiw.v.. .i,t umw ....it K.iTtliinff i,ui .11 ll.le world. Anr one ean do the worV and IWe at home. Either lei- all aa."- Soaiethliuj new, that u.t oolna ittoa ei njrlheworkim. WowlllFlart yon; caplul not needed. Thb I. one of the genuine, lu.norta.tt clianceaofa llfetlma. Thoee who art auibllloui and awemrtalnj will n delay. Grand ooillt o-wa. AuJ7 IBU4C0.,AiuiuiU,aUl, DRIVEN MAD. II Kit l.nVEIt TI ItNKI) HIT Tl) HE I1EU lllt'irilKR. Kdward Wilder, of New York City, a lllillinliaile, liaid a vi-it to a Well known llrooklyn tnedieal expert ihe other day and made arriinp-nieiits for placing his beautiful daughter, Mar-iierile, in a pri vate iiiMituiii.il fr the insane. The bia tory of this deimiitid young lady is a re markable one. Years aeo 1I11111 lived in Hast New York a man named 1 1 art with his family, the y..iin:;... child bei tig a beau tiful baby girl. The Harts were poor and their licit n. igbbor, Ivlwatd Wilder, whose permanent home was in New York eily on Fifth avenue, but who spent a part of the summer in Ivis! New York, linallv nrc- vailed on them to let him adopt the little girl, as he had uotie of his owu. Mr. Hart was destitute and when Mr. Wilder olTeied to settle au annuity upon Hart's other ehildreu, three boys, and ulso divide between them a valuable plot of land in Northern New Y. rk, the father could not resist aud the baby girl was transferred to her future Filth avenue house. Mr. Wil der stipulated that the child could never again be reclaimed by its parents under any circumstances und that Marguerite should never bo made acquainted with the fact that he wasuther than her own father Marguerite grew up to be a beautiful young woman, admired by all, SI10 was of the blonde type, with deep blue eyes and gol den hair and skiu like alabaster, ller figure was superb. She was the belle of her set, and many were Iter suitors, Jiut she had not as yet met her affinity. In the summer of her father took her to Newport, where she was the acknowledged belle. It was generally knowu that she was an heiress, and that, with her beauty, brought many suitors to her feet. Among them was a bnndsouie young licutenaut of the United States navy. lie was a young man with many viitucs and but lew fauhs lie was a frciiucut attendant at divine services. They met at the church. A mutual reciprocation sprang up between the young people, und they wero often seen upon the sands of Newport enjoying one another's society. They were u hand some couple, uduiired by all but envied by none. Society began to whisper that it was a match. Society for once was light. The friendship of ibe young couple iu course of lime ripened into a wanner feel ing aud one beautiful moonlight night the yoang mati rose to the occasion and the in evitable "proposal" was male. Marguer ite had been expecting this for some time. but, like a dutiful daughter, asked for time to consider h r answer, ami in the mean time ref.rrtd the whole matter to her father, ller reasons for so doing were that she was an hcirc.-s and he was com paratively poor. People would look upon this as a mesalliunee. Sho was not sure but that h.-r supposed father might also. Mr. Wilder listened attentively to Mar guerite's story, and at the conclusion he smiled, and, clasped her to his bosom, kissisi her, at the same time assuring ln-r that if he found the young tuun's character and antecedents to be satisfactory, his poverty need be 110 bar to the consummation of their happiness. That same day Mr. Wilder went out and did not return until late. He appeared 10 be depressed and went to bed without saying a word. The next day tit the breakfast table he proposed to his little family ih.it they take a trip to Knrope. Margin-lite had noticed his ai tered manui-r and when this propo-sition was made she understood it us meaning that her father would not give his consent to lur marrying and her heart failed bet for the moment. Thtre was something wrong. She asked hiiu for his answer. Mr. Wilder evaded her .piestioniugs as long as he eoul'l, but when she statul that if she did n d get his consent to iheir union she w-nakl leave bcr supposed parents and go to her lover, llie old man was obliged tu divulge the secret of years, aud inferim-d her that the 111 in sh" lovul was her own lireile-r. Fled, rick Hart. The poor girl f..intid. Wh 11 she earn" lo she was deliiieiis. She was removed to her I111I, Whele sl, rellc.ltleil tor sever il Weeks, ail I wh -n she arose il w esseell lh.il her brain w.n scii.ui-ly all', et.-d. ller lov.-r's n one was eou-taiitly on her lips. Win n Mr. Wild -r st art. d out to impi re int (lie young man's cbaniet.r and found ih.l In- wo n.,11. ..rh.'r thsn his nd"p?.'d laughter's owu brother, Fred Hurl, be was aruTined. The youn man was made ac iju .ii.t"d with the fact of bis relationship aud took it to bolt. A few days altcr- wutd his body was found iu (be river. After Mi rguirite had recovered sufficiently to bear the news, her adopted parents told her of the death of her lover. She became affected with melancholia, and has gradu ally grown worse, until now it is thought tj place her iu souiu institution where she will receive proper truatmcnt and possibly recover. Groceries, LiguoRn, 4c Mr. K. A. Cuthrell baa opened a store on First street and keeps in Mock family erocerict and vegeublea. He also haa a bar where the choicest liquors am served in all styles. Cigars and tobacco of all gradea. In addi tion he keeps a supply of wooden coffins and metallic burial casea, all aii, at I ow price. Order by mail or telegraph filled fKOftlw. BURDETTE ON INSOMNIA. HOW HKHtlKHTIIK V Altllil'S I M'AI.Mni.E It ri'll'KH. Writing on insomnia, llurdctte says: 'What phases me, when I ntn tormented with sleeplessness, is a little health book of my own, in which I have jotted a few a very few of the -infallible remedies' for sleeplessness which had boon tried iu thousands or. perhaps, it was millions of casus, most of which were in the pre seriber's own immediate family, or, at (he farthest, circle of intimate frieuds, aud had never once failed to effect it permanent, and, it is needless tu say, instant cure. All of thuse cacs. collectively aud each one by itself individually, wero and was exact ly like my own in cause, duration and op eration. The simplicity of the combined remedy appeals at ouce to human confi dence. Hat nothing within three hours before retiring. Kat a light but substantial luncheon just before going to bed. Nature abhors a vacuum. This is one of the prescrip tions I like. Rend light literature before going to bed. Read nothing after supper. Walk a mile in the open air just before bed time. Go to your room an hour before retiring and read until bedtime. Give up smoking altogether. - If you are a smoker, a cigar just before retiring will soothe and tranquiliii your nerves, until you cannot keep awake. Don't think about sleeping; you scare away the slumber by wooing tho drowsy god. Resolutely resolve, as y..u lay down, that you will go to eleop, aud sleep will come naturally. Take u warm bath aud go from the tub into bed. Take a cold sponge bath, jump into bed and you will be asleep before your head touches the pillow. Walk slowly about your rooai half an hour. Lie on your right side, with your check on your hand. Lie on your left side, with your head resting 011 your arm. Count up to one thousand. I tried this inhuman bit of idiocy one night. I came Very near falling asleep two or thri e times, but was started wide awake by sud denly becoming conscious that I bad Inst my count, and had to begin over again This cure kept me awake one whole night, when I was so sleepy I could scarcely hold my eyes opeu. The friend who gave me this prescription is n..t living now She was a wouian, and I could not, as a gentleman, off-r her vi ileneo. Si I d-is.-d a b'.x of marshiuallows with rtiugh on rats, and sent them to her. Drink milk. This, a -or ling t ) my experience, is thj best prescription iu th; lot. It will make you sleep better than all the bramidis goin, which are snares an 1 delusions. Rut milk di -t uot ou ly makes you sleep at night, ifH you waut to sleep all the next day. Its makes you intolera bly stupi.l all the time. It is a very pleasanl.hall'aw.ike feeling, if you have noth ing else tiido but enjoy falling asle ip ut any time.nnd in all manner of pl tces.tike Cnlville in the host told stsiries of these times, In dian Summer," but if you have any work to do it is embarrassing. So, what is a sleepless mail who want' 1 1 sleep going to do? If he cats A li-Jit lunehe in, smokes a uiild cigar, reads Run ner an hour, walks a mile in the air, com -s hack aud walk another mile about his room tikes a sponge bath, cold, followed by a t lb hath, warm, drinks a pint of milk, jumps into heil and lies on both sid.s. with his henl mi on,; arm and one hand and counts a lie iiisond, it will bii time to gi t up, anyhow, and he can have a few nervous fits during the day. It is a fact however, that even men who thin'., they sutler sleeplessness do not lie a-ake half so lung as they imagine they do. When a man says lo me, "I did not clo-e my eyes once all night." I know he lies. Not intentionally, of course; he thiiiss he was awake till night; the proba bility is he did not get to sleep until two hours alter bis regular lime, mid it seem ed mi age to him. R.-ully, it isn't often that a maa lies awake the whole night through. 1 am not a physi. iao, and can not speak by Ihe hook, but I believu men fil. about th-ir alc-plewi ni-l.ls T!'r then any oilier ill to which our weak humanity is heir. Now take, your own case; you remember tho last lime you lay awake all night, don't you? Yes, I see you do. Well, don't you remember that same night you heard the clock strike two? and then the next time you heard it, it struck seven 'I Yes? I 8ce you do? Well, that's ono of the royc( riesab lut insoinnia that is difficult to el plain. ('((NsHMi'TitiN, Waiting diseases, and geni tal debility. Doctors disagree as to the relative value uf Cod Liver Oil and Hypi ph isphites the ono supplying strength and Utah; tho other uivinp: nerve pow.r, and acting as tonic to the digestivo and entire sys'eui. ltul in Scott't F.mul- sion of Cod Liver Oil with llypopbos phites, the two are combined, aud the ef fect is wonderful. Thousands who have derived no permanent benefit from other preparations have been cured by its use. This is not au assumption, but facts that are substantiated by tha experience of the past ten years, aud tho endowments of uotiMiiaoftha bow ptiTMeuna through. vvi the country, (ov 10-1-tt, HAD TO LEAVE. A man arrived at a Dakota town one day recently to look up some accounts for an eastern agricultural machine company lie started ut iu (lie country, and soon met a farmer driving a team of mules and headed toward town with his whole fami ly in a wagon. The Kastej-n man slopped aud made some inquiries about the road aud then said: "Splendid weather for harvest." "Yes, the weather's all right." "Well, there can't bo anything else to hinder your securing the crop." "Yes there can, stranger, and there is." "Rroke down ?'' "No." "Sonic of your family sick ?" "No, they're ate all right you see 'em here." ' Horses siek ?" "I drive mules they never get sick." 'Well I dou't see what there is to keep you from staying at home and working to day. "Mi-tcr, I'll tell you: it's circus day an' I jus' said tu M'tildy, says I: 'M'tildy, them crops can go to thunder, I'm goiu' to hook up an1 we'll to to tho show I" They say this circus is a reg'lar big rail road show, an' none o' yer leetlc overland concerns with a spotted boas an' u cage 0' monkeys. Jim says he hears they got ole Dau Kiee for clown, au' I'd drive a him dred miles in the night joa' to see him fool the ring master an' make bitn hoppin' mad like he always usler ! G'lang there, Hen Hutler, none 0' yer hangin' back with yer wliip'l'lrce und-rthe wheel !" TIIK(;OOM OK U.Utl.Y VI It 1IIAC I S. You don't run the risk of dting an old maid. It is better to be a young fool than an old one. The unmarried girl feels she is growing old too quick. ll'yoii make a bad match you can blame it to inexperience. When you are getting old 110 one will take you but a widower. It prevents your married friends from sympathizing willi you. If you wait till you are thirty it is hard to get 11 young liusbmd. The man who marries an old woman always wants something thrown in. You are apt to get simp worn if yon re main long on the mil rim mini market, You have n better clnn-e to catch your sce md husband if you happen to lose yoi r first. if you catch a millionaire's son you will h ive him before he has blown in his for tune. You avoid the pleasure of having all your girl friends tell you bow happy they are with I heir husbands. THE YOUNG MAN WON. A grown up man, a man of maiur. years, would not have done it, He Would have put his arm around her and said genlly : "Dear, I don't like your painting and powdi ring. It doesn't make you look nice." And she would have told him that she thought it did, and if he didn't like it he could go and get another girl, or some thing like that. At the best she wouldu't have taken any n dice of the remonstrance. Hut he was a young man and that was his way. rie was going to take her to the theater, and knowing her peculiarity, be took a powder puff and a box of rouge in his p.H-ket. W hen she came down staits she was decorated aa usual. Ho iaune diatcly pulled out his rouge aud powder and painted himself up. "What are you doing?" . "Only making myself handsome." "I will uot go out with you like that." ' "Why not?" "It would mortify me to death." "Well, but you'ie just like that." "Well, I'll make a bargain. If you will wic-h off yours I will wash off tniue." "We don't go out out, theu?" "All right." Hut she thought heller of it and sho accepted his bargain. She was very pret ty after that. IIHOkl'N I.I VI . . God even seems tu break them some times that they may become truly useful. At least he can use broken lives iu his ser vice just as well as the whole ones; iudeed, il often appears as if men can never do much for God till they are "broken vessels." He chooses (he weak things of this world that no rleah may glory. We ought, there fore, never to be afraid of God's provi dences when they seem to break up our lives and crush our hopes, aud even to turn us away from our chosen paths of useful ness and service. God knows what Ho wants to do with us, how He can best use us, and where and iu what lines of minis try Ho would have ua seno When He shuts ono door door it is be oause He has another slaudiug open fur our feet. Whon He brcaka our Uvea to pieces it is becauso they will do moro for II is Glory and the world's good broken and thattcred than whola. A bcaulUui line ot castors from 13 to ft). i N, Suinsac & Co, viii-:kic? Oil WIIEUE? Midi lluoK'tui's -.)cin in lirooklyn E.glv. Where, nh where, lias the young man gone who graduati. 11 clothes put 11. some tilllealollg the last day of May, and OWIlld the whole wide world for a day? Aud where is the sweet girl graduate, who chanted au essay dread with fate, at d started out with a giggling frown to turn this old worlil upside down? And where is last yeat'scalldiilale, who had things fixed li r this year's slate? Who dirtied around, as you'd believe, a couple of counties in his sleeve? And where is the scribe with the vaulting will, who Iried a long-felt want to fill, and courted shekels with renown with a niininii paper in a bourgeois town? The lad has divided ihe world up fair and owns his own eight-billionth share; the sweet girl grad. is a grand surprise, and conquers the world with well-made pies; the candidate wilh the deathless "gall" is fixing himself for another fall; while the journalist with the haughl crest has gone the way of last year's nest. So year by year ami day by day the world runs on in the same old way; the balloon that's the biggest round about is the flabbiest rag when the gas is out. Mine. Itl.lort'e Flr.t Appearance. The Vienna Allg.-uieine citung; pub lishes nn interefitijic; extract from the forthcoming memoirs of .Mine. Kistori, according to which the famouH actress made bcr dehut on tho stage nt tho age of three months. Her parents beinp;botli actors, they consented lo her aiwiu-ii!g in the play "The New Year's Present, " hi ono of wlioso scenes nil infant is sent in u basket to its grandfather, ller debut, however, was u failure, ns she begiui cry ing long Is.fi .re sho ought to have douo so, totally siling tho effect. Her sec ond attempt, at Ihu afro of 8 years, wna not much inure successful, for when at tacked by the villain in "Bianca und I-'ernando," who threatened to murder her in the presence of her mother, she re sisted desperately, biting nnd scratching her assailant until the public roared with laughter. A year and a half later she was intrusted wilh little roles in farces, taking her task seriously nnd assuming the aire of her oh ler colleagues; and at the aye of 1:1 she w as .1 regular incmlier of a stock company under the rnanago nient of tho uetor Moucalvo. New York Tost. IlUrtiKTck't Favorite Flowr. Prince Bismarck, like oilier greut men, luw lua favor iU) iluwer. It is neither moro nor less a one than the common red blooming heather. As long ngo as lHG'J. when tnivelinp; in France, ho wroto to lua wifo as follows: "(,'hamboiil custlo in its present deserted sluto reminds mo of tho fiito (if its owner. In the spacious halls and vast saloons, when liinp held court with their inistreBseH, tho toys of tin little I)uko of Bordeaux form nluiost thy only furniture. Tho sunny court yards Hppear lik so many deserted ehureliyanlrt. Fromlu' lopHof tho tow ers one enjoys a tine view, Imt wherever one I.Miks one neon nothing hut silent for ests and heather as tar as tho horizon. No town, iid village, no farm house viol lile iifMT thy castle, nor ;ik far ub the eyo can reach. From the iucl.iml sampled of heather you will tax how beautifully blos truin here the purple flower I lovo so much- the only flower in the royal ar di ns. Swallows are the only Hvinjr, crea turea in tht! castle, which is too lonely even for hjarrowii." Berlin Taghlatt. A Long Ways Off. L'Ue calculations from compared ob servation show that Alcyone tliHt one of the pleiaden around which the mm and the whole Hilar sj stem were one thought to revolveis alwut t).j4,000,OUO,000,000 miles from us, a distance that it would take litfht abnut 1C3 years to travel. Chicago Times. An ordinary elephant produces 120 lounds of ivory, worth liiO. Knyland consumes (i,")0 tons (of which fcheitk-ld one-third), for which it is necessary to kill 12,000 elephants yearly. Th Erceiitrlrlty of Oenlui. Hwinburnei3oneof the most vindictive, and ill mannered fellows in literature. As a sample of the latter trait it cited an account j-iven by a lady hih iu Rut on society, who met the ))net one evening at a li"iee iu Loitdou. bwinburne threw himself down on a rug before tlie lire, hko n do;, and lay there sprawled at full length through the evening. Joaquin Miller never carried tho "eccentricity of gpMiiuM'' further in all his London career. Lluvektnd Leader. ADVKimSEMKNTS. . LIQUORS. C. SMITH. SEE IIISUQl'OMS, SEE 111S CIGARS, SEE HIS GROCERIES. i m mm It UlJl t rVVUU, CJflfJED qOODS. KYKRY DRINK IN SKAS0N. MrC. Smith at Kvatu' old stand Washington ITeniM, Wehjoa, N, C. taeuti Who, Jo i i in. ADVKKTlSKMIiNTS. Mat is this Disease that Is Ctdng li,;on Us? Like a tliii f ut ii:,rlil it uli-nla in upon m uiiiiwhiv. '1 ! n- lit'llU lllivi' j.aiiw til mill till! Iicst niltl siilt-K, mill wiiiirtiinr 111 tli Wk. Tln-y IV' I 'lull :llll Silc'.y ! ill"' lll'llltll 1i;im n 'md t;i-h', i-H-ci;illy in t li niornimr. A sorl oi'stirky -Time oollivts illlOIlt, tilt! tl'l-lll, Tito upiM'titii is Mir. Tliwi! In a feeling likt! n linitvy loml on the ntoninj!i; Moiiicliini' it faint, ull gone st'n.-uition ut tlie pit of the tstomticli which foot I does not satisfy. Tlie eyes are sunken, the, hands and feet become cold and clammy. Alter a while a coiiyh sets in, at first dry, but after a few months it is intend ed with n greenish-colored ex pectoration. The patient feels tired till the w hile, anil sleep does not seem to afford any rest. After a time he lifetimes nervous, irritable ami gloomy, anil has evil forebodings. There is a giddiness, a sort of whirl ing sensation in the head when rising up suddenly. The bow els become costive; the skin is dry anil hot nt t imes ; the blood becomes thick and stagnant; the whites of the eyes become tinged with yellow; the urine is scanty and high colored, de positing a sediment titter stand ing. There is freipiently a spitting up of the food, some ittiies with a sour taste and sometimes with a sweetish taste; this is freipiently at tended with palpitation of the heart; the vision becomes im paired, Willi spots before the eyes; there is a f.-eiing of great prostration and weakness. All of these symptoms are in turn present,. It is thought that nearly one-third of our popu latum has this disease in some of its varied forms, It has been found that phy sicians have mi- taken the emise of this disease. Smut! have treated it for a liver complaint, others for kidtiev disease, etc., etc., but none ot these kinds of treatment have b- -n attended with success; for il is really constipation ami ti .-pr sia. It is also found that Shaker Ex tract of Knots, or Mother Sei gel's Curative Sirup, when properly prepared will remove ihis disease in all its stages. Care must be taken, however, to secure the genuine article. IT WILL SK!.r, 11KTTKII THAN COTTON. Mr. John (J. Ilemptinstall, of Chuhitirmee, Cleburn Co., Ala., writes: "My wife has been so much benefited by Shaker Extract of Hoots ot Scigel's Syrup that she ways she would rather be without part of her food than without the medicine. It has done Let more good than the doctors and all other medicines put together. 1 would rule twenty miles tr get it into the hands of any suf ferer if he can get it in no other way. I believe it will soon sell in this State better than cotton. TESTIMONY FROM TKXA8. Mrs. S.E. Barton, of Varner, Kipley Co., Mo., writes that she had been long afflicted with dyspepsia and disease of the urinary organs and was cured by Sliakfr Extract of Koots. Kev. J. J. MctJuire, merchant, of the same place, who sold Mrs. Burton the medicine, says he has sold it for four yearn aud never knew it to fail. BIIK WAS ALMOST DHAD I was so low with dyspep sia that there was not a phy sician to be found who coi.ld do anything with me. I hail fliitteiini' of tlin heart flfl't swimming of the head. One day I read your pamphlet culled "Life AmoiHj tlie Slder,'" which deseiils-d my disease Is'tter than I could myself. I tried tho S haker Extract of Rootji and kept on with it until to-day I rejoice in good health. Mrs. M. E. Tinsley, Bevier, Muhlenburg Co., Ky. For sale by all Druggists, ot address tho proprietor, A. J. White, Limited, 51 Warren at., Jev lork. foil. U herehr alien thai I shall apply to tba WIlalniuwandWaldonKailraadinapaarto re naw Ntae - ... arttia atoekof said Company waica aava at Hat. nis Ma waatkar, Mgr. I. D. (ItOWaiKO. adaa'r ,,r urn ADVKKTISKMENTS. . 1857-KV,.UU,,.,K,,-Y857 ' JANUARY lit lilt. RUFE. W. DANIEL LIQUORS, CIUAR8, TOBACCO ac, sc. iii:ii(;nkr a emip.l's LAOKH BKEIt ON ICE. R. W. DANIEL, No 10, Wash. Ava. Weldon K. O jun? 28 1-r 'ElUbllshed ISIS.) 129 SYCAMORE STREET, PETERSBURG, 'A. Steam Makers and Confectioners aod Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Nuts, lit. .Manufactured aud Sinuling Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes and Snuff at tho LOWEST FACTORY PRICES. Manufacturers of Marts' Celebrated Stcani-llefined Candy. nov 11 ly. ROANOKE NEWS, WELDOIT, IT. O. TRKMS $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE The Roanoke News was established in ISM and is on s firm foundation. It il Democratic in politics and is devoted to tho advancement of North Carolina, II all fax county and tho town of Weldon ia prosperity and wealth. While giving tho news of the State, county and town, it does not neglect tha literary department, which it is the object of the Editors to make equal to that of any paper in tha State. Now IS WE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. Aa aa sdveitisinK medium tha Roanokn News is UNEXCELLED in Hastern Carolina, circulating aa k does extensively ia some eight or tew Bounties, It is read by men, wome and ehildreu, and in advertisement i its oolamoa is lure lo be raad and to pay hundred fold. Tarms for advertising low, and ean bt had on application. !c " HALL "A SLEDGE, THE rubtishersatid Proprietort, if f i i ? " "hl"'-y. ye T
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1887, edition 1
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