Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Feb. 14, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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7 TEBMS-'2'00 l'KR ANXl'M IN ADVANCE. NO. 1. HALL & SLEDGE, proprietors. A. NEWSPAPER FOB THE PEOPLE. VOL. XIX. WELDON, N. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 18S9. NEW ADVKHTISEMKNTS. Prai t.ASAMBRllLMfcCoj OUR PATENT ROLLER FLOURS sre manual-lured from tho CHOICEST WHEAT OHTAIN'AHI.K f..r vtiicli Ititltitnorc as a market stands pre-eminent. Thi ir superiority for I'M KOHM ITY. STKENUTII and rNAlTltOACIIAliLI'. FLAVOR has l.,nK lice acknowledged-Tho VAT.U'SCOSri'Elll.ATIVKl'ATENT Ol a rich, Criainy CoK-r, il makes a Hre.ul lliat will iuil tin Stands unrivalled Fastidious. Mr Ask your lir hit for it. Va;ipsrn Supi r!alivi- I'alriit, Rolando Choice Patent, Patapseu Family I'ali iit, Orange rove Extra, Baldwin Family, Maplctnu Family. C. A. liAMIlHIEIi MANTFAdTltlNtJ COMPAXV, 214 Commerce St., Baltimore, Md. aug 1: THE SPRING MEDICINE YOU WANT Paine's Celery Compound Purifies the Blood, Strengthens the Nerves, Stimulates the Liver, Regulates the Kidneys and Bowels, Gives Life and Vigor to every organ. There's nothing like it. Last snrlrtK, bt'-lnjf verv iiiueh run down mid fleblliuited, 1 iimemcd wiine of 1'iilin ' fltfiy (jtiHHlllJ. The IISH' "t lo MMe liiiulf tin Ih'! like n new in;in. A n L't-nenil tonii m.d spring tueOlt me, I il ttot. know IN f.ii.il.' I.. I.IIKIVOtl', ItriMdler (iwi .il V Y e. . Ilur:.ni n. Vt. t po. f-ir :.. At hr-um'WK DIAMOND DYES jao U ly I I : T. .T. .I.AUliA'IT & SON, COAdlMIISSIOISr MERCHANTS, PETERSBURG, VA. Arc now jneparvJ to fumili S U V V L I K S To any ne wlm will (urniuli gnod wourity, un rousunaUe t.rm.i. Anr amiiiivmiiiMi'aii ' n"'l "Mil -W. '. I.OSli. Littlrlmi, N. ('. '""iN. SeedsandPlants Clover Seedg, 0rM8 Seeda, Seefl Fotfttoea, Seed Grain, Carefully 'selected Seeds of the best quality. Write for Prices and Descriptive Catalogue. T. W. WOOD & SONS, Judmi'Zbi THE PLACE TO GET BOIQS IIBQIQINBSi AT THE LOWEST PKICES, IS AT DR. A. R. ZOLLICOFFER'S, -WEtT SIDE WASHINCTON AVE, OPPOSITE It. SHED. WELDON. N. C. STOCK KEPT COMPLETE BY FREQUENT ARRIVALS. WrinOtPTIOK Dir-ARTHlUiT FILLIU WITH THI BEST BILKTKD ATIIAL.- PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOURS WITH GREAT CARE. riRFDMERT, STATIONERY, FANCY SOAPS, BRUSHES, FANCY ARTICLES, TOBACCO AND CIOAiiS. .1 K I wtoalwji awalta jtn at ZOLLICOFFER'S. THE cr Flour of America 1M 11 PATAPSCO FLOURING MILLS. ESTABLISHED-1774. Use It Now! "Hnvlntr uwd voiir Pnlne'ts Celery compound Hilt Kpnin;. 1 mi fMfcly reeoinmeijil II as the nosl pouriful Hiiil at 111' sume time most Ki-tiMf p k'Mhiior. It Is ii Hplemlitl nerve l'ii!' aim -e I tklntf I lifiv felt like new tiiiin." II. K. Ksoint, Watert'iwn, lukot.i. Wri.i. Kinuci'SiiS & o. I 'pip Hurllni;ton t. I it lltrp '! AND CASH rpfifm STAINBACK & CO. Adapted to the South. Garden Seeds, Vegetable and Powering Plants, Etc. CATALOGUE of tested Seeds, Novelties, etc., snd rontainini; valuable infor matioti Mailed Free. Seedsmen, RONqvA. GOD KNOWS. HV WILLIAM WINTKK. It droops ami dies ill morning light -The nwp Unit yrxtc relay .was whole ; "All, whither, on the wiml of night, In borue tin; fritgnitice of my hou! ?" It Mink upon the ocean zone The wiml that wnote the tender row ; "Ah, whither hint the fragrance flown, And what ahull give my ho ill re-pone V It hieuks upon the rocky shunt The vast, liimiiltiioii, grieving m;i ; "All, newr, never, never more ( .til love unit peace romi! hjirk lu lilt' !" It wis fr up the lonely sky, It nihil in region oilhi bleat That fiulli-HN, hitli'i tin rtiLiu cry And on I v (iod can tell tin rest. IN THE CLUTCH. Ill M. IJfAD. It in a mid Winter day, elear and nun shiny, and the tv,u or three ineheH of i-nuw under fut is slowly uieliinjj Two or three more muIi d.is as this and the little hilloekN would show the short irra.s whieh has hocn hidden so long. A traveler on horsehaek is jojrginj; slowly homeward over the trail whieh sintehes out aeross the hroad prairie like a uever endiug serpent. He whistles and sins and has no fear. Why should he? A dozen miles away, just where the snow tapptd plain has a faint liinge of i:rcen, is his home. It is a plain trail, a id there is lu one to molest him. The sound of his voiee, as lie hums an old fitniliar air. is still, faintly soumlin in our ears when a shiver seems to pai.B ihioutih the air. It is a magnetic toueh that chills you for the moment. There :ire a dezen rahtits in sight, and each one is making for the timher frinyed ereek eight or nine miles away. They run as if greatly alarmed, aud yet no one has frightened them. There is a second hiver, and we instinctively turn tu the west. 1 ou may ride hi ly miles in that di rection and not meet with tree or bueli or IVnee. Two or three miles away is a stray horse. A moment ago he was star ing at us as if he had never seen human beinus before. That second shiver start- d li i in off for the timber at a wild gallop. Hi; lo.'ks hack as he runs; as if he feared tb it wolves were on bis trail. ! A if ceiiiing out of the snow 'd ground, a black cloud has caught the Western sky and is climbing up. At fin4 sight it was no large r than a blank et, in twenlv seconds it was a mile long. It is hardly a minute by the watch before the whole West is a gray black, and the cloud i) driving faster than a locomotive runs. The travchr still whistles and sings. The sun is warm upon him and the black cloud has yet sent out no sign. Of a sudden the sun goes out of sight, as if a funeral pall had been drawn over its face aud the horse wheels and faces the West. Theie is no need of sigual now. There is an ieylreath rushing alon which crisps the melting snow as it touches, aud the whole West is white with snow flakes. The horse holds his bead high and snorts in alarm. The rider utters au el- ilamalion of surprise-a groan of despair aud theu the race begim. Haee? No! The blizzard is tearing along at the rate of sixty miles an hour. Instinct warns the horse to push for shelter. Wife aud children an 1 cabin nu the rock are call ing for the rider. No iii.iii is brave wlej will not struggle against fate. But how useless I Mid day bus been turned to night. The clear atmosphere is so oppressed with whirling snow that oue mut breathe by gasps. The wind bowls, raves, shrieks, envelop. The breath of the new hru blizzard cuts, stabs, thrusts, withers. The trail is blotted out ill ;ill instant. Instinct is ballhd by cold and hunieaue. The horse has not run two miles be fore be is bewildered. AfUr that be can run uj more on aceouut of the depth of i,uow llo stops, turns bis head from the biting blasts, and says by his atti tude: 4"I eau do no more." The rider leans forward ,D his saddle and feels bis blood cbiliiug aud his liuiha growing useless. There is a fiercer, more exul taat shriek to the blast, but the traveler smiles at it. He is growing wiinuer now The wiud doesn't slash aud cut as it did The blizzard will soon pass, aud the sun will shine again He will sleep fur quarter of an hour ten minutes rie He must sleep. And days after, when tho wails and teats of widows and orphans have givm place to grief which lasts through a life time, the soft south winds will melt the drill and reveal horse snd rider frozen stiff and stark. There will be words of regret to-day scarcely s reuieiubrauoe to-morrow. The prairies of the West are ss the grcst lakes of the East. The awful storms of Winter claim their vic tims on the one; the roaring galos of Summer demand their pound of flesh on the other. t'ONMJMFTIOS. Hi m.l.Y I HI I. To Till Emtok. Pleaw inform your readers that 1 huve a positive rrnmly lor the above uaratd diwane. By ita timely dm thousands oi'hopelnM caara hava been permanently cored. 1 shall be glad to aend two bottlea of my remedy rsKR to any of your readers who hava consumption if they will aend me their express and poatofflce address, Heapectfully, T. 4. H LOCUM, M. C. Oct 25 1 rr. 161 Pearl it. Mow York. J? REV. L. J. THE REV. L. J. HOLDEN. The Hkv. h. .1. IIihukn was born in Orange county, North Carolina, in the 211th day of lVccuibcr, 1S-IH. The year alter his birth bis father removed to Milton. N. (.'., where he died in Au gust, lis,")l. The Mibject of this sketch was educated by the llcv. r. Henson fan eminent liaptist ltiviue, now ol Philadelphia i; MeC'leao's Classical and Mathematical School, MiltonA'ol. Rogers, U'asburg, X. (J., and Mr. Joe Speed, of S.iiilh Imwell, now 1'rcsidont of a College in Alabama. Ho was prepared for Col lege at the age of 1". hut the war broke out and he entered the (Vifederate army before be was 18 years old. He served through the war, and at its close he be gan life as a drummer and was engaged in this business for about two years, but was compelled to stop travelling' on ac count of rheumatism contracted from ex posure while in the army, lie then fit tied in Orange county and engaged in I'jrminL'. During this period he w:s happily married to Miss Josephine I.ii k on November 2nd, 1 S70. Mr. Holden was converted under tl o ministry of the Rev. L. W. Crawfoid (nuw of New Hern) in September. 1871 and joined the North Carolina Confer ence at (Joldsboro in December, 1873. and is still a respected and honored mem ber of that reverend body. He was stationed at ltocky Mount in 1874 and '75 ; on Uolcsville circuit three yeais; Henderson four years; Warrenton four years; Roanoke cilcuit at Littleton two years, and is now in his first year on Littleton and Wcldun station. At the last session of the North Curo lina Conference at New Bern, in Novem ber, Mi. Holden was counsel for the Key. Dr. J. II. Bobbitt win was tried on charges preferred against him and acijiiitled. Iu the management of this case Mr. Holden made considerable repu tation as s church lawyer, exhibiting a quickness and skill which would have dune credit to any member of the bar. Mr. Holden Is s bard working, earn est minister of the (iospel aud withal a man of tine executive- ability, a quality which is so desirable and yet nut always found in the ministry. He is a close observer of men and understands human nature to a verv great degree, lie is an inpressivt speaker and commands atteii tioii wheuever be discusses auy subject whether iu the pulpit or out of it. Hi is strong in his coiivictious and yet kind ly to all; possessing that charity which sufl'ereth long and is kind. li.IMM) souls have la-en converted under bis ministry and of these, live have entered the min istrv the Rev. J. li. Tillery, if the Virginia Conference, stationed atChurles Ciiy; the Rev. R. C. Beaiuon, now pas- tor ,.(' the fit li Street Church. Wilmim:- toii; the Rev. li W. Bailey and the liev Mr Kur--. of the North Carolina tVn lerenee; and the llcv. Joe Arringten the sweet spirited boy preacher who died on Beaufort station several years ago. Mr. 1 1 ol deli is let in the innue of Hi' and will aecomiilisli still mere for llie eauseofthe Master, for he workitli while it is vet day. CONSCIENCE MONEY. One thaw in iWinesH life which not un uiK'iiimnnu mic, ami which shows that l lu' Wtuld wup not un Inully a it sniii to do, in the n turning to the unr ih.iiitHot 'cotisiii'tiCL' inont1)'. It Viij oftt'ti ruiiuMi uothr our outicc Tint l;il otvuMi-n I otwrvt'tl van tho other d;t)' at ll.irr when a t ll known ( iitln.lh' t-lt-r tmnuh i nmi' np to Mr. Franklin, ty whom I was Htunilitiu'. and hiimh-d hiiu oil, Uiial. .i ..il.lttl.t of liU liUtl .Y.L J him to rutore to Burr', Whether ilie amount iho ri'1'cminit croa'urt1 rvturm-d had been taken in money or goods of course no one knew, and euall) no of eouiM' only the priest Liu w the name of the piTfon making ivMilutioti- Not very long ago a widuw who had hetti very wealthy, hut had bt'n robbed of evirything, wan nurpmed by a xWit ot a gentleman who hud formerly known her huKband. Ilo handed her Pl'iHI, whieh be said had just come to him di rected to his care to be delivered to her, simjity hibehd "Conseieneo money." You have heard the story of tho man who aent 8-0 anonymously tu a idiop keeper, with thia laconic note: "Here is ftf money, which I slolo front you. I stod it btcauNo my confidence 'nawe;' when it 'naww' again I will Bend the other $20." This philosophic, if illiterate, penitent a lairitawplo ol the kind wo run across. m HOLDEN. LUCK IN NUMBERS. To see nine magpies is extremely un lucky . Iu I-'rance a seventh sou indirect suc cession is called a inareou. Virgil tells us in the eighth eclogue that the gods e, teemed odd uumbers. The seven days of creation led to o septenary divisi n of lime to all ages. There were seven wise men in antique ty aud seven wonders of the world. Nine grains of wheat laid on a four- leaved clover enables one to see the fairies. It is au ancient belief thut a change in the body of a man occurs every seventh year. l-'abtaff s.iys : --They say th--re is di vinity iu odd numbers, either by nativi ty, chance or death. The number 3 was the perfect number of the Pythagoreans, who said it repre sent- d the b L-iniiiiii:, uiid-llc and cud. In the Faroe i-lands there is a super stition that seals east off their skills every ninth mouth and asMime the human shape. Miraculous powers are supposed to be possessed liy the seventh daughter, but, as usual in llo- ease of women, it has an occult piwer. When a servant maid finds nine green pease in one pod she lays it on the window sill, and the first man who en ters will le her "beau." Among the Chinese heaven is odd, earth is even, aud the numbers 1, !i, 5. 9 belong to heaven, while the digits are of the earth, earthy. There is a well-known superstition. current since the days of Ovid, that par ticular virtue, strength or danger lies in the ninth wave of a scries. The ancients not only noted the im portance of seven as an a-tronomica! period, but also connected with tin-seven planets the cvcu metals tlu-u known. The second digit acquires an especially vil reputation among the early Chris tians, because the second day hell was created along with heaven and earth The number II, besides being regarded as a lucky one, is possessed of 'mysterious properties, intensified from its being the product of three times three. The Siamese have a regard for odd numbers of doors, windows and rooms in their houses, and that all staircases must have uu odd number of steps. "ANNIE LAURIE." The famous song that is ung ly all Mng'T of the prevent day, 1 am informed, says a writer of the Chieairo Il'i'thi. is a mystery to the author, t was raised ou the next farm to James Laurie, Annie Laurie's falliri, and was personally ae uainted with her and her father, and also with the author of the song. Know ing these farts 1 have been reijue-ted by uiy friends to ive the public the be tic tit of my knowledge, whieh 1 have eonseiited to do. Annie Liurie w is born in l-7-and wan about seventeen yearn old when the incident occurred which gave ri-e h the aoiig hearing her inline, ffauit" Laurie, Annie Laurie'1 father, was a farmer, who lived and owned a very large farm called Traglt ston, in 1'uir. frieMhir, SeniUnd. lie hired a great deal of help, and among iIiomt that lie employed was a mini by the name of Wallace to act a lon-uian, and while in hit empty .Mr, Wallaeo fell in hvo with Annie Laurie, which fail her father booh learned and forth with discharged luui. He went to hu home, which was iu Maiwi'lton, and was taken wek the very night he reached there, and the next morning, when Annie Laurie heard of it, aheemue to hisbed-ide ami waited on him until he diud, and on his death bed he composed the sung entitled ,4Anuie Laurie," All ht-avy guuils st ctwt for esnh to make ruoui lor spring stuck. 1. N. ataiuU.i & Co. Kvt-rythiog ia clothing snd dress goods st wholesale cost. M. K. Hart. Cloariof; out sale of jackets and cloaks at M, F. Hart's. UNDER THE CUILLOTINE. HuW IT KKKI.S TO IIAVK (INKS IIKAtl I'l'T (IKK A IIIMTOK's I'llHUtVATlllN. Dr. Loye gives this de- tiled and very iuterestiut; account of au execution whieh took place three years a-i-i atTroyes, and at which the author, together with an other French tie dieal muu, was presi iit "Both of us believed that our wide ex petiuce of bloody vivisection would have hardened us sufficiently to go through the spectacle without Very great emotion The condemned man h.ol nothing bv Inch la- could attract any gr ,o interest or pity. II.-was a ptof, ioiial mal-iac-tor who, in tiis last exploit, bail murdered my companion's aunt and coiimii. We hail, therel'oiv, li" reason to regard such a criminal with compassion. However, when the fellow arrived in front of the guillotine we could iml help a feeling of painful emotion creeping ovei us, and by which no doubt we partly lost that men tal neutrality which is necessary for all sritniitie investigations. As a proof of this fact I may say th at the perception of time, ol' duration, was iintneiliately ilis turlied with both of us. 'The carnage stopped near the guillo ti no. A lo'icemnn steppnl out, a war den. the expcutiotier's assistant and ano ther policeman; they all seemed to move very, very slowly. At last the condemn ed man got out, accompanied l-y the chap lain, an cxecutiotii r's a-sbtant and a third policeman. He stood beside the vehicle with a pale face, eyes and month open, bis flutried look fixed ohstiuately on the enormous knife which glittered at the di-tance of a few steps. Tin y arrived in front of the guillotine, the assistants threw the patient down and his head was fastened. When the upper part of the boards between whieh the man lay wa fastened, it appeared to us as if he w ere already beheaded. Alas! I shall not soon forget the man's face' It was turned downward to the box inti which bis head would full: he looked tit this box with au expression of fear and terror such as I have never seen on any other face. His mouth was wide open, his forehead contracted, aud the eyes seemed starting out of their sockets. It was a horrible sight. At last the knife- came down We Could follow it as it di'.velidfd; wo saw it slacken its speed as it nearcd the neck of the criminal; we saw the head cut inch by inch from before the hoard, the face buDg drawn into a terrible grimace, and making in its fall a kind of a bow. All this seemed to Inst an eternity. A dot- n times I was on the point of calling out to the cxecutiotii r to make haste an 1 shorten our own an 1 the patient's agony. I looked at my watch and itappeand that only fifteen second had passed since the condemned man atrived iindei the guillotine. During these fifteen seconds 1 had s-.'en every detail of the execution; I had seen the slow descent of the knife which falls in a third of a second, and I had seen the head slowly severed fri m the body. My companion bad felt the same wid ening out of time, tin 1 be was as surpris ed as 1 when when he heard what was the exact time of the operation. Our ll,tti. Our baby, wlun two mouths uld, was attacked with Scrofula, which fir a long time doM roved her eyehight entirely, and caused us to despair of her life. The doctors failed to relieve her, and we gave Swift's Speeilie, which soon cured her en tirely, and she is now hale and hearty. K. V. IH.i.k, Will's l.int, Tex. Scrofula developed on my daughter swelling and lumps t n her neek. We gave her Swift's Specific, and the result was wonderful and the cure prompt. S. A. DkArm.vmi, Cleveland, 'JVun. l'n i mmi Oak. In surveying 1 accidentally handled a piisiii oak vine, and in a few hours the uual eruptii'U and swelling appeared. My face Wti!i swollen and di.-tL'iirrd, and my hands ami arms heriouy affected. 1 took Swift's Specific and it promptly cured me, ami I have had no return of it tliomji lliii was live years ago. S S. S. cured my Mn also of the aine prison. K. A. Uki.i., Anderson. S C, Oct. K, I8SS. lll-ul.rrt Ire. For st'Vi-rill Vr -ti rs. 1 iithi i-ruiuiuiis uu iiiv tin- ri-sull ol'u liruU' I lu J n-i-civi-il. 1,1-ss than twn buttli-s of S. S. i-iin-il tin-in up, tinil there lias ln tin return or sinof n lurii. S. S S. I ass M.li-ii.lia toiui- ulsn. A. -t. it n.l,. Miheville, S. ('., Oi-t Jtuli. lttss. Swift's Siieoifii.' is entirely a vegetable ii imlieine, and is the only medicine which lias ever cured lilood l'tiisun, Scrofula lU.iod Humors mid kinilreil dist-tiKes. Send fur our bonks on Blood and Skin ai-tcaMes, mailed free. THKSW1KT Sl'KOIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta. (Ja. Large stock cheap Furniture for sale theap. P. N. Staiobaclc li Co. Overcoats and clothing must go. wine prices. M. F. Bart. 'HUC HIM , TOMMY! A far r who had bought a calf from a butcher, desired him to drive it to his farm, and place it in his stable, wh'n h the s-llor aeeiirJiiiuly did. Now, it hap pened that very day, that a man with a grueling organ and itaneitio near, passing by that way. b, gin their amies in front ol tin.- farm. After amu-in tin: farmer's family for some tine-, th - organ man en tered the farm house, and asked the fanner if be could gire him a night's lodging 'I'he farmer replied, be could give th- in in lo-l;in. but tint he was at a loss where to put tho bear. After uiusino a little, be d leriuin -d to bring the call iii-id -tin: h ins - for tint night, an 1 place the b ar in th - stable, which was don". Now. the hutch t, expecting the calf would remain in the stable all night, re solved to steal it etc in 'ruin -: and the farmer and his o'l-'st w.-r--, in the night, awakened by a fearful yellitiL' from the out buildltli: H it ll got up. and, taking a laiit-ru. entered tin- -t di!e. when the farmer fain I. to his surprise, the batcher ol wh on he had b ,u.jht the call u Mm p of the bear, which was hugging him tremendously, for lie could nut bite, being muzzled. The Farmer iu-tantly understood the state of the ease, and briefly uioDtioued the circumstance to KhmiT-.u i-Iho- torwiinieil ti.toiy em- oi .... , . , , I 1 cents tor pusliise the owner of brum, who, to punish the .MRS. 1'. A. l.F" butcher for his intended theft, called out octd ly Web to the bear: 'Hug him. Tummy;" which the bear diil in real earnest, the butcher roaring most hideously the whole time. After they thought he had suffered enough, they set him free, and the butcher slunk off. glad to escape with his life, while the faruisr and his guest returned to their beds. lliirkleu's Arnica !alc. The Best Salve in the world fur Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Fleers, Salt liheum, Fever Soles. Tetter. Chapped hands. Chilblains Corns. and all skin ( ruptiotis. and positive ly cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 2." cents per box. For sale by druggists at Wcldoti, Brown iCarraway, Halifax, Dr. J A Mcllwigau, Enfield. .hint received h illtlo'lio Walnut si ts of furniture, dn-in eau and wa-lisu n.l marble lop. V. S. Slainbaek & Co. Call ami ee our parlor sets of furni ture at 8LYU0. Seven pieces. I1. N. iSiaiubuek & Co. Wo have put the knife into our cloth ing ami will close out all winter gomU at low pliers. IV N. Stultiback A Co. The b y who siid he eould sneeze just w!i-ii lit- had a mind to. was told to verity his slateuieut. but im-teud of Miet i ing replied that he hadn't got a mind to just then. S h U A1U LKI iSKMKN'ih. " A RUiNL.0 HOME. Our Itouu- is ou nip I Our I onie it burning up II Mi.it cry su Litrcin;; li the iuu! ! I nc. inui.v.1, is tt-rnule when it clf-.tr.ii, s i.unnii.ite t'lin; wj love, but tiow riiu-h mme tittiule wlu-n it lictroys the living ti.-.ai-io( thf l!i-.li I Tire in th. blood, how cruel in ilsclk-ct ! t'nvumg tin fair skin witlisi.ita antl bk-mislict. Twm;:i:iL the lii'.iln .ni l joint with an.1 pains, creating ulrs ar.J lunntnj sores. Sii;eiiig the very root ot ti hdir and Cjusinjj it to l.l ti.-.l l jw jv. Cr.i:n;iin toe ta.i.tio:ii ot the liver and kiitnfii lh ir.tctiul nm-limn jnd sorei. Disitguung lornj and feature. 'Dunk lU'.;v-n, in tlie nudst ot suli fear QUICK CURE'"' cotrUt,..n a . ur, s.iie. sine and Qt'lCK in iti piled, cotnts t. ..md. It n Luti-i.ic: IH.hkI llaini, tM,uleitill.'U;.uintuluty U Atlanta, Cr.i. An illustrated "Hook ot W.nidt-rV' su-nt frwj by tin' Klood ll.iiin Co.. AtUot i, (..a., U Idled Kith most convincing rtri 1 its rniark.ihle merit. rP"Kobert Ward, (ii.. iU-: "for trivo or Inurteen jimii 1 have been a nnat iufter frlmma terrible form ol lil,.J poison. My head, l.;a- a;i.l shoulders became ahnorit a mass ot corrup tion, and hnatty the disease ctii.imontfdiMtinff away no- ull bones. I became ..., inlih lepulsivc that for three year's I .-.bn-hitclv ri'f-.i-ted to let iHVl'h' Me nc, I used larpe iiu.ntihcs if tnost noted bliwd rrioetlies and applied t nearly all pit sicians near nie, but my condition toii BAD BLOOD tinm-d to grow worse, and all said that 1 must s;tr ly i'.i". My l; nei hecame tl.e seat of cxiiiiciating a, h- s ;.nd pains; ir.y Uiglit were passed in misei y; I w.' i. duced in flesh and sticngth; niy kidney were tL-::i:)lv deranced, and life became a burden t- nw. 1 c'unced to &ce an advertisement ot liotatiic lilood IV-.hn, (.1. It. 11.) end wheni'ip:.! Of ten txittles had tvn used I w-s pronoun red Miund and well. Hun dr ils ol scars can now be s.e'i on mi, looking Idt a man who had been burned and thfn restored. M case wzs well known in th- county.' l ew Johnson, Helnior t Pt.tlnn, Miss., writei "M)iar,L-.: I itp -:, t : 1 it li oie and all my h;or i in e tnit. 1 1. -,t mv ap'lite and lieianMi mere stelrt n. I am now t Wier; It It II,, and the s ires iire going away and my Mrength is con nf baik." an c Ml' I KR Al'AI.-ll, urKAl'E AKII1 K HKkS, so mi srcAMOHE sthkkt, VKTKKSBl'KO.VA. Mouuments, Headstones, Tombs, Tablets, c. Iiowest cat-h uriees ouaranti-ed. All work warranted satisfactory. tf-A beautiful calendar for 1889 sent to any address on receipt of stamp fur postage CIIAU1.H8 M. WAL8P oct 11 ly. Ex ADVKRTISKM KNTS. 1 1 i j 1 1 .iiiuiiii i iji i i 0 MY STOCK OF ti- FALL AND WINTER MILLINER In RrriviiiK, hii-I I ill display the ftiiti Hi j(i 1. 1. is ever htitiWH ill tlilt. tow li. ( tune un the NEW STYLE COMF. AND SF.LF.CT TH K F.ST NOVF.LTIF.S. IF VOI? WANT Til K K. TAKE THE WORLD. Il is aimost tin. ttiUK thin No prum ui ink-! No sjH't ial MiTt'if; XuCut ruk-K lui The 1'fRt ami tnK1 't NEWSPAPER On tin.' S'trtli American OnUuei) li law piigt'H and M long column A I'npl'I.AK N'lVia I'tit lit-littl in n:ii K'.ven w ill) I'lich iw.ic tti-ai)- K.iti..:i Hex; t ii ii i iik in tiny it nl ci-tunmin tin T 11 K K will print with rach 1mic plt-u- ni.vfl ! ti popuiur until' r. Ann' iiph w t.l iiv: Unin r n-'f.im, Tin- Inn hvi. Mi-, Ai. ;i"ar J. -till S U n.it Htlirv M K Hru... I'lt-rfin't' ai Mil r Oi'il II IWUui M ( ! Aiiiii- Mhvuti i I,. i.la I'.r.'iiifl r. t. I'liiiii- Wilkipr.,iim K'.l-l llin liiiimii K. 1.. Mi'M'll-silll, K 1.. FareI.-,u, TlioniiK. Hill'. I y, Jttlniti lUw Ui'-nu U It'.liiii'ini, Knoli- i,,iij'.r.;oi, J-ih-jf-V. rii-s. Win. lINu k. Tin v N.. iU will be tin- fn:.ct w, n st vi nli r un tin y (i re pul.lit-ln.d-1 v hit h every t"ly i lulkilin alx iil. tin-v. ry L.i-'-t w ill li: Kilmltu 'I nil ) t' stuiiilttnl l.ilimry ol Fuiujii. This Library of Fiction will be to 8ulmcriberii only. No extra copies will he plii No back numbers can be furnis no bingle copies will be sold, wish the M-rii complete at r year (ol! numbers 1 c'l; 0 mi numbed i oHe ; months ( 'l H'k. AddrepH, THK WOll LI New Yo ! UEST FAMILY! !U THE WORLD. ;.2iri;!!?Fi!R Uuitai 'ylll-' criii.I fjnniili furwhuh ry vttW has i.rvu W d . die Ul.leM. 'Hi "ittieitl In qiiiillly f nf iii:mIo Its only ye I I -...VA im lftlllllf I jiiei- tile litieMl lab - i". ,-n.i :!.i-h s h e. , T i -i i-' s tl .ti i' U iiad I -'.inlet . -li u-. ri 1 dK-s-i t!:i);;l !-it .,ii ! v. itii an I l.k. t ..-. EAD THIS T :l.l 1 '' r, !ob f. hi ,'t On.--., and art -i iMttnis Neatly eve i Iterii IfLk t ht- '.fully ihf i i c CBfcful ini f tappet V ni 1 rr trying for yout Dobbins' fElccti jan 3 ly PROFESSIONAL J1HU H MI'l I.KN. W M I 1. L K N . DtUlt .1 TTUltSKlS A 1 WELDON, f rrteliif in iheemirUnf Hif ton etui in the snpf " lertloim tnidv to kiim . Brsnohom.-e si HshUti, N A llHV- T HUMA8 n. hill, Attorney at V U Aid fax, N Pmrtlrofi tn Hslihx tad sdj Federal aud Huprvme coiiiH W. ATTORXr ESFI rnicticfis In th coutilifi sua in rlleclti,ns q turlil pr-m pity Jt D ff A B AT SIIS ,. .. . t
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 14, 1889, edition 1
1
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