Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / May 9, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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7 , 1 'yl 0 HALL &c SLEIDG-E, I'KOPRIETORS. -A. NEWSPAPER IFOR THE PEOPLE. TEPnyHS-12.00 PER ANNUM IN ADVAM V VOL. XX. WELDON, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1889. NO. 8. NEW ADVEHTISEMENTS. THE YOUNG LOVE ON ITS WAY HOME. NOISE WITHOUT POWER ADVERTISEMENTS. lrcmic I) rF - intrkim w I'M i Ln i flHlMRDIII Mr-fin : DUB P-A.TE1TT ROLLER FLOURS W manufactured fnuu llic CHOICEST WHEAT OltTAINABI.K fur which fcjtiinnri! as a market stands pre-eminent. Their superiority fur l'N I l'"OKM IT V, TKEMiTH ot.-l I NAIMMtOACIIAlll.KIXAYOIl ha-Ion" been acknowledged. PATAPSCOSri'EHI.ATIVE PATENT lands unrivalliil. (If a rich, Criatny Color, ajtidtous. WAsk l'a):ijinco Siipi r!nlivo Patent, . t l'atasc.i Family Patent, llaldwin F.imil y, . C. A. (i.tMlililLI, uk 12 ly. Spring Disorders I siiatlorod nt rvra, llml J I'niiii. Inipun- tjktnl, (U'bllttati'd hi si oiu, nil lux' thn natural out come In Hii' Hpt-jTiif. A iiKtliclitf must tcu'l, nnii notlilhjf ci inula l'alne'u tvirrjr com- ivuaiii. V let. oilirrn pmlsp us you o.iniiol liflp b- ll-'vln a dMn tcrvsfrd puny. lirleiMller-iietifTal V. .. (;r'ctilf.ir. I.urltiiL'- fon, l., wrlti s: "I have nsl I'lilm-'s tviery yiiiiiiHiuiiu on (H'vcnii ucritMnins, ami inw ays i i) nn.i dt'i-iiiiiitcd. i tomiuetit'ci t.tkimrit. Jhu bnttlt-s liiU'li III)' U el Ukf jk 'I'lKTitl Ion!'' and Hj.rln;,' inriHci.ie I lo li'it SimW ul tin tin III I. h,lor Anything any n.for, r Je CAQV Tfi 0inple, ViiratiU, A'.wiomical. " ' 'V u I jnn lit Iy S T A II I, I S -JOHN N. BROWN, i DUUOGIST1 AND -HEALER PURE ll LET AND FANCY Articles, tatent Melieiues, Trusses and Shoulder i droishes and Hye-Muffs, Lamp Oils an I ,ls. f.Physicians Prescriptions Carefully Arwlnr-Mnrhiiif- iirid m l prn im! mbtr Ika at- n 11 ninr r mi wain Ititua in rack) lua ni.ilif tciy but MKtnc-mli-binr madr id mt win ttati rt'f n en h vrurld, with all ihi- tttai linn ni N f win a lao imil free ihhiuhi hnfloTvur voaiiy and valuxtil art V' m rcigm ki-u tnai vati r what w im1. to ihoir bi r rail it nnf komf.ai.il after H moatht alt ahall bn roe yrvr vwi U.th baranin. out II told forBi;i, tt ii)i the ii'hmfnti, nJ nn !! to iO. Bt, atrvofmi.tnuii 111-. irhmv in Itta irll. A.I i Hrt ir 7Tjiii.-ini a;iir;i Th. whr writ lo u at otir rati . 4t th bl arw in-.oia. hinr in the worLl. r.) iht FOR RAI.K HY I. N. " ct Illy T Mm I liJ.l r I ILL. I ' . . UL light Uu n n i n Uo most i c Sc wi n oc M ac h i n o 4 j&&mi J THE PLAOE TO GET ! mum t iiaiEini 4 -AT LOWEST IS I 1 DR. A. It. ZOLLICOFFER'S, ZST SIDE WASHINCTON WELDON. N. C. - STOCK KEPT COMPLETE BY mUOttlPTIOH DKPARTMEMT FILLED J?RSSCRIPTI0N8 COMPOCNDKD -i fOMERY, STATIONERY, FANCY J FANCY '1 f X 1 1 1 thttt kMrtf wlomlwji of America PATAPSCO FLOURING MILLS. ESTABLISPIEI-1774r. it makes a llread that will suit the your Orocor lor it. Rolando Choice Patent, Oranirn drove Extra, Mnletnn Family. MA.TFAl"iTP,l.'ii COMPANV, '.ill Commerce St., Haltiiuoro, Mil. "I biivt' um'iI mo iiottit'fl of voiir ralnf'H celery ( ,mioiiiiil. ;itni H ha c.wn entlrv khi- utiaciiou it n;i ii r .inn Tii'Mxi puniii-r. ' T, I,. mit.sKii, Wad rtowu, Dakota. Paine's Celery Compound Is ntVMiTlN-d I iy nliVMli'liifiH. riTim.mcnilt'ft by rtrilrs1' 'inlnr'l I'f minister, pralwl hy users, anil truaiaiitred by the niaiuifarttirfrs, as a HprliiK incilli Ine which will do all thai Is tlatin.it (nr It, I -o it this hprlnif, and set how link klv It tuiit H you up. Purifies the Blood. Vull ftOtoimts of wonilfrful curcH mail by p;ln(. h-ry t'oiitixmnd iiricr mlirr HiedlcitH's SM.p "-t., .i ii.v"ii r fl.iO. M twrfVfiO. lTltfpKfH. WKI.IJI, ltlCIUKDsON tt CO., JtlirllliK'toii, Vt. nve iilTu niMunun nvrt !ttS fhlm t. & til in UlHMVflU U I CO Jy lit rttc. II EI) 1 8 0 8. HALIFAX, N. C PHARMACIST. IX o DRUGS, CIGARS & CHEWING Tobacco. Hracos. Paints, Oils, Putty, (llass Lamp Chimneys. Harden aud Field Compoundi d. jan II ly N K W II O T K I, A T II AI.Il'AX, X. C. Having renteil the I'aneett place I have fitted it up in lirst clan st vie as a hotel. Talile supplied from Uiehinond markets. MKAI.s:i.-. C KN I'Stll! 1.50 A DA V. n. n. DICKEX. Proprietor. jan 10 t( -as-' 8TAINBACK & CO. THE- PRICES, JsJl AVE, OPPOSITE R. SHED. FREQUENT ARRIVALS WITH TBI BEST SELECTED MATERIAL.- AT ALL HOUH8 WITH GREAT CARE. SOAPS, BRUSHES, ARTICLES, TOBACCO AND CIGARS. awaltt yea at ZOLLICOFFER'S. Overhead (.'littered the stars of a cloud less dky in June, and the full moon heaincd enehantins;lv on a landscape wrapped in repiwe. Not a hreath ruffled the leaveri of the tree thai lined the avenue alun;; which Itolivar Pike and HucnuviMa McCorkle were wending their way slowly houioward I'roiii a meeting of the (iymjrccwophistical imciety. Not a ripple slirn-d the surface of the romantic frog puud on the left in whose bosom was mirrored the glorious firmament, and not a sound came fimn the suburhan farmhouse on the rijjlit, whose inmates were sleeping ine deep, dreamless, repose ful sleep of deliverance that lollows an evening spent in reading oueof Trollopc's novels. "Holivar !'' exelai ned the maiden, as something Ly the roadside that seemed to reflect the pale radiance of the moon beams caught her eye, "what is that on the ground ?" Tin! young man stooped and looked at it, 'It is nothing hut a snail, Ifuenavista," lie mill. ' The leauty of th.; night has templed it forth. It is a Wund -r," he continued, dreamily, ' that all animate nature is nut out I', r a moonlight slroll. The night is to.) lovely to be spent in doors, even in the restful slumber that tired nature exacts after a day of toil." The enjoyment of t'le wondrous love liness of tho evening seemed too deep for words, however, and in silence the young ouple proceeded slowly on their way, cuiiml.iiiing only in that voiceless yet elo quent Lnguage that express itself in- a glance of the eye, a pressure of the hand or the softly lioai bed sigh that H felt rather than heard 0, uloiious seas in ol youth and hope, when hut we digess. Long had they walked on thus in ecstatic silence when the gentle girl again spoke. "Holivar," she said, "I think I see on the ground another snail." The youug man stopped to inspect it. Raising himself and slightly quickening his steps be said : "No, Uuenavista, it is the same snail!" A START IN LIFE. At (Jnensboro they pointed out an old dai key whom they a lid had just got married and w. s going out on a p. ice of rented lmd to make a start in life. I f Ton ed him out to bis cart, to which was hitched an old and faded ol. His bride, a coal black damsel of IS, sat ou a bag of corn in the caii and held to the rope lines around the ox's horns. The cart contaiuing, in ad dition, a skillet, a kittle, ten pounds of side-pork and a jug holding two quarts of molasses. Time was a lick for a staw lied, it bin's fiat In r pillow and an old blanket. That was the outfit. "So you have ju-l got married?" I asked. "Yes, sah- dun jist got married to dat gal." "How old ale jolt, UUcle?" "Shoo, now, but Ireionlieabout60." "And you've got tyoqug wifif".' ' ' "Yes, sab-dun go , gaJ.' i V' ; , "And you are lwppjT'.;; xi ,..'$ "Happy, sab! Why, Ize walkio rlghl on aig all de time!" "Aud you are now g ing out to make a start in hie? Yes, sah gwine to start right off Got de ox, got de earl, got degal and got two hull weeks' purvisuns, an' if dars any ole uigger In Norf Caroliny who feels mo' likejumpin' fo' feet high au' ycllin' for Caauan dan I docs I'll gin two bits to see him " Detroit Free Prea. IT WAS BAD ENOUGH. At the last Clover Ciub banquet in Philadelphia Senator Joe liluckburn, of Kentucky, told moro and better stories than any tuau at the clover table. Cue was illustrative of tho wonderful hope fulness and impressibility of tho Demo cratic party. The day following the la I National election the Senator was iu Washington iu the company of Represen tative Allen, of Mississippi, who is des cribed by bim "as the wittiest and live licst looking man I have ever met." They were approached by oung Hearst, who excitedly displayed a telegram from his father, the California Senator, which road: "Assure as there is a tl.d in heaven Culiloinia has gone for Cleve land!" At that time Harrison's victory in New York State was assured, and it made no earthly difference how Califor nia had voted. "Young man," said Allen solemnly to the junior Hearst, "your father's telegram reminds me of what happened to a friend of mine who went out to Colorado, and was thrown by a bronco and killed. His compan ions telegraphed to his widow: "Jim was thrown to day by a bronco, and his neclr, both legs and one arm were broke." A few hours later a second telegram came to the bereaved woman. It ran in this way : 'Later particular! are not so bad Jiui'i arm was not broken.' " "Contentment ia great gain." The poet spoke that which should enter deep iuto every heart when he aaid : "Contentment gives a crown, When fortune has denied it." b e nsr cr j. i& x nsr SECRETARY OF BENJAMIN F TRACY General Henjaiuiu F. Tracy, is alu-ut fifty-seven years old. Ho was born in New York and was educated in the com mon schools, and entered the law college of Nathaniel W. Pavis. In 1S51, be was admitted to the bar. In ltf.lo he was a candidate for district attorney of Tioga county, and though it was a Dem ocratic stronghold he was elected, being re-elected two years later, defeating Gilbert C. Walker, afterward Ciuvertu r of Virginia. He was elected to the as sembly in 1801, and a year later recruited thelllUth and Li'th regiments, becom ing colonel of the former. He com manded this regiment a while and had it in several battles. His strength gave way under his duties and he gave up the command, accepting the command of the 127th I'. S. colored troops, and was or dered to command of Klmira military post with its ten thousand Confederate prisoners. After the war he settled iu New York where he resumed the prac tice uf law. In 187ti be was made V. S. District uttorncy for the Eastern dis trict of New York. He is about six feet high, rather slender uud weighs about 1811 pounds. His face is clear cut and attiactive, his hair is gray and be wears a trimly cut gray beard. SPRING BARD IN DISGUISE. do put away your ulster and bring out your new spring coat, for the air's as Hue a poem as the poet ever wrote ; it's balmy breath and sort caress creates the casual wish that you knew some quiet place to go and sit and smoke and lis.li; or loll upon a grassy bank ami read a b jnny book, or "peel" and "go in swim niin'," with no person near to look; or wander in the lliubcrland and pluck the fragraut flowers, and fill the happy, happy days, with hamiv, happier hours; or climb a sun-kissed haystack in the hot t m-lanl and dream of that wondrous bad of vUiaa, of that blossom-bordered stream, whi;h poeta like "to picture in their miuM-Lauasted hues, as' porting through those legend-locked cod batcyos confines; or clamber up an apple tree and perch upon a limb and breathe the blos soms' fragrance as you sing a silent hymn; or with a loved one stroll at eve and in spiration drink from the beauty of the andscape and the banjo's pleasant phuk. Y'our mind insists on rioting on such a day as this a day as full of ecstasy as love's initial kiss. MISTAKES From the 8 tuk Kit!s (Miull.,) Sentinel We apologize for mistakes made in all former issues aud say they were inexcusa ble, as all an editor has to do is to hunt news, and clean the rollers, and set type, and sweep the floor, and pen short items, and fold papers, and write wrappers, and make the paste, and mail the p ipers, and talk to visitors, and distribute type, and carry water, and saw wood, and read the proofs, aud correct the mistakes, and lii'lit the shears to wiito tdilonals, and dodge the bill?, and dun dclinqn.: n!s, and take cussings from the whole force, and tell our subscribers that we need money. We say that we've no busin. ss to make mistakes while attending to ihcsc little matters, and getting our living on gopher tail soup flavored with imagiualion, and weuring old shoes aud no collar, mid a patch on our pants, obliged to turn a smiling countenance to the man who tells us our paper isn't worth $1 anyhow, and that he could make a better oue with his eyes shut. Hucklen's Arnica Halve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, 8ores,Ulccrs, Salt Rheum, Fever Soics.Tcttcr, Chapped hands, Chilblains Corns,and all akin eruptions.and positive ly cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or aaoncy refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Far sale by druggist! at Weldon, Brown k Carraway, Halifax, Dr. J A McUwigao, Enfield. Bcau.iful atylca of large figured sal tern, 121 ctoper Jrd. M. F. Hart. p. tra.cit, THE NAVY. OKLAHOMA PROPER. The original Oklahoma tract liesiu the viry centre of the Indian Territory and contains 1,887. Slhl acres of the richest fanning land South of Dakota aud west of Missouri. Kecently the territorial name lias been made to apply to a region extending northward and southward ho as to include what is kimwn as the vast liaet of country that rejoices iu the five and breezy title of "No Man's Land " This extended tiriilory covers about two tl.irdsof the Iinliau Territory and has au area of 2:1,011(1.0011 acres and Inure. Oklahoma proper, however, the region of country ou which boomers, so-called, are entitled to settle, ci.nt.iius less than 2,000,000 acres, as wc have said, and is surrounded by the reservations of the Chiehasaw, Choctaw, Creek, Cheiokee and other Indians. The disappearance of those red men, it ii hardly necc s.try to remark, will, in all probability, be dated from this very lime of the settlement of Oklahoma. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe llailroad passes tbr.iiigh the territory from north to south and it is along this line that the chief towns of the new country Guthrie, Oklahoma City, Walker and so on are and will fuitlor be lo-atcd. The region actually opened lo settlement is quite au cxleusive cue, but not nearly so large as it is made to appear in the popular mind and not large enough by many millions of acres for the throng that has hoped lo find homes within it. PRETTY GIRL. Form ia most itnpoitant. Cokring and a fine skin will not make a line face strictly beautiful unless iho features are regular and the head and face of perfect contour. The eyes should he sit bori z.iutully, having neither an upward nor downward inclination, not too far apart nor too close together. The nose should be placed at uneven distanco between the eyes,joij)ing the forehead in a subtle ourv, the'lptrer portion straight to em- pqas'.io the gunuundtng curves or the cheekaand lipa.' Tha , "mouth like a Cupid's bow" is very iBulifMl. Iho distance from tttoeyajT t$ the tip of (he nose, und from there to the chin, should each bo one-fourth the length of the face; the mouth should be set at one third the length of the nose and chiu; the chiu should taper slightly to form an oval outline face. Nevertheless, with Icatures that do not come up to the ideal, a girl will be. con sidered "pretty" if she has smooth, clear skin, bright, animated eyes and good teelll. TO BE PITIED. A gentleman was out driving with his wife, who was noted for her bad tempi r, and, in a narrow road, met a wagi.n which ihey had some dilliciilty in passing. The holy, np an mly thinking that the carter was not making as much haste as he ought to do to get out of tho way, began to laie liiiu prcliy freely. Just, however, as they drew clear, the man stepped up to the carriage, and, respectfully touch ing his hat to the gentleman, asked whether he might speak a Word. The lady, thinking that he was going to apol ogia for his slowness, interposed, and said, very shaiply : "ies; say whatever you have cot to say." Whereupon the man, again touching his hat, and looking hard at the gentle- mini, said, very quietly : "Sir, I do pity Ye from the bottom of my heart, tor 1 ve got just such another brute at home myself ( OY-4 MIM ION M Itl J.Y ( I HIII). to tiik i-.imtok. rieuse iniorm your readers that 1 have a positive remedy tor tne umtve nniueii tusease. i;y its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. 1 shall he irhul to send two bottles of my remedy PUEK to any of your readers wlio liava consumption ll they will send me their express and postouice aiiuress. icespectiully, T. A.8I.OCUM. M. C. oct 25 1 jr. 181 Pearl St. New York- Pretty styles of dress ginghams at 8J cents per yard. M. F. Hart. Ruli iKli CliriltllHU AilwinUf. An eminent minister while ihlivering a lecture to some tlieohigical students on oratory, said.' "Voung gentlemen don't stand before a lookini: glass and make gestures. Pump yourself biiinfull of your subject till you can't hold another dmp, and (Io n knock out the bung and let nature caper." That's it. When a man is full of his subject then he will be effective. Enthusiasm moves men. Burning zeal wakes up lie u. A hot iron, though it be blunt, will burn iis way. The old Methodist preachers were effective men. because they Were men full of living religion. Hence Pr. Chalmers remarked: "McthodMi.-in is Christianity in earnest." Win. Wirt said that elo quence was found in one wcrd "Sympa thy." Spiritual pathos effects a congre gation to tears. There is too much of this dry thunder preaching noise with out power. M03E UNO. LESS MULE Wilmington st-ir. A friend overhead the following ViTsation between two darkies on con the'.r way from the Sound. One was an old fellow, (he other a young, half iucliued exoduster: 'Tnclc .lira, let's go ter dat new Lo kohomcr country, whay do gulunent gibs yi rer hundred and sixteen acres o' Ian' fcr nothin'." "How many mules does dey say?" "Hunt say nothin' 'bout mules." "Aint gwine. D.y owes me forty acres an' cr yallcr mule now, an' I need dat mule, too." "Hut dis isdiffrunt. Dey aint nuthin' sed 'bout mules t all, an' hits ino'n cr hundred acres o' lan', au' yuu talkiu' 'bout forty!" "Same t ing, I tell ycr, boy. Mo' bin' less mule. 1 aim gwine, I tell you." MAN TO BLAME I am going to quote from a modern writer of stories a womau on this subject of corsets : "A womou never thought of lacing any more than of marrying, until man put it into her head. Man impudently says: 'What a dear little creature! What a sweet liule waist to sqnei Z",' etc., and so every woman tries to bo dear aud little aud squcizahle. The foolish pall is for a woman to imagine a corset siring will make her so. But from the days of Five (after the fall, of course ) to the pres ent moment a small waist has been an ob ject in hie. i et there is no real beauty in a laced up figure, and disease is writteu all over it." You see? They all feel the same way, hut yet few are willing themselves to give up their suia'l waists. Chicago 11. mid. A PHENOMENAL WELL. There is a strange phcnonicnou about u will i n a farm near l.ongvicw, Texas, which bathes ph'h Sophy. J lie well is thirty-three feet deep. It is said by the owner of the farm that durii g the years 1S8-1-V5, it would go dry wheucver the wind blew from the north, but whin the wind blew from the smith it afforded an abundance of wabr. It has been known to go dry in two hours' time and thin Jili in as short a time. emeu the year fo it has sever failed. - . PLAIN HISTORY-, l 4 SwillB Specific is a simple vegetable compound, prepared from roots gather od freshly from the forest, and contains noth ing of the mineral kingdom, or any pois onous substance, or any article at all which comes from the chemist's laboratory. The formula of the remedy was ob tained from the Crock ludians in Middle Georgia, hy reliable white men, who hail witnessed tho wonderful cures made by that tribe of Indians, of blood diseases. Mr. Hugh L. Deunard, of Houston county, Ga , began Using Swift's Specific in 1820, and continued its use all of bis life, and asserte d that he bad never known it to fail to cure any case of scrofula, bio id taint, or contagious blood loison. The testimony has been corroborated every day for years. The present Com pany was formed in IS"!', and have since undo known to the world tho vir tues of Swift's Specific, and to-day it is sold in every city, town and country store all over America, Great Britain, and many other portions of the world. I have seen Swift's Specific used, and known of many cases of the worst furm of blood diseases which have been cured by it. I know the propiietors to be gentlemen of the highest type and ut most reliability. I receommend it as a great blood remedy, unequalle 1 by any thing that I know of. M. B. Wharton, Pastor 1st Baptist Church, Montgomery, Ala. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Tiik Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. A man without character is always a fuss about" having it vindicated. BE OF GOOD CHEER. To tie; honest inquirer after truth, who, troubled with sonic lontagioua blood dis ease, se.ks a remedy which will com pletely eradicate from Ins system every germ ot blood poison, t!iat the ones he loves his wife and his children may be saved, t!ic experience of others comes as a mighty revelation. Common sense tells him actual results are the only sure proof of curative virtue. Read the following true testimony : Twelve years n-,;o I contracted a terri ble ci 'v of blood poisoning. My alHic tion . . truly liom! le. i had no appe tite, did not )ei pull st ni-ht, my diecs tion was impaired, lay throat was full of ulcers, and m fact I was a total wreck. I had been muYr the treatment of several of the l.'arli:ig physicians of Atlanta; tried nearly iverv blood remedy adver tised; went to 1 1 t Springs, where 1 re mained sjver.d i-,.oaths. receiving no ben efit whatever the dread disease still clung to me. Three years ago 1 was laid up with rheumatism. My knees were drawn up i:i sin h a position that I lould not leave my b ' 1 ir Months. l.:.-t i .inim.r tV- disease scenic 1 to re nc'.v i: ; ; f.ack linn rv- v.ith all t lie rav ag. scf c' ath. My hi... v.;;s a lingering torture, r:. 1 1 ha I despaired of ever get ting v. 'I v.hcn a friend of mine recom mended II. 1!. II. 1 began to use it at once, and hnd myself oermancntlv cured. 1 rcfir to I'ev. ( . I'. Davis. I Jr. fohn C. Westmorland, J r. Knott. Garrett ci liro., and numerous oihers who know of my case. I cheerfully recommend 1!. 11. U., for I really believe it is the best medicine lor the 1 lood m the world. J As. L. ISciswuHTii, Atlanta, Ga. During themonthof February I boueht one bottle of It. II. Ii for my four-year old boy, who had what doctors term heredi tary blood poison, and to my utter aston ishment one bottle cured him. In Feb ruary my elder son, twelve years of age. was oierany covered witn ugly sores on hU legs, and a terrible eruption on his head, lie was cured with two bottles of II. It. II. As a quick biood cleanser it has no equal. James Hii , Atlanta, Ga. For several years I have been soffprinw from a constitutional blood poison, which has resisted the treatment of our best physicians, and the use of the most noted medicines. I was covered with a conner-colored eruption ail over my body and limbs, with loss cf appetite, excruciating pains in my back, aching of my joints, general debil- uy, emaciation, tailing ott oi.my nair.sore thro it and great nervousncs!. I became incredulous, but beina told that B. U. B. was a sure enough blood purifier and that it am not reouirc a natient to use a lrross before he was cured, I commenced its use. Within two weeks time I felt im proved. 1 have taken about ten bottles and feel as well and sprightly as any man. .MV appetite and streneth have returned and my hair docs not fall out. I do not hesitate to say that 11. It. 1!. has no equal as a general blood purifier, and any one who will use only one bottle will be con vinced that it has no equal in these parts. 1 still continue its use, as it is a splendid tonic and keeps mv system in a fine con dition. You have the liberty to direct any suttcrcr to me iu person. K. 1'. II. Junes, Atlanta, Ga. I had 24 running ulcers on one leg. and 0 on the other, and felt greatly prostrated. I believe 1 actually swallowed a barrel of medicine in vain efforts to cure the dis ease. With little hope, 1 finally acted on the urgent advice ot a friend, and got a Ijotlle ot II. ll. II. I experienced a change and my despondency was somewhat dis- pe'led. I kept using it until I had taken sixteen bottlis, and ail the ulcers, rheuma tism, and other horrors of blood poison have disappeared, and at last I am sound and well again, after an experience of twenty years ot torture. A. I'. Ititi Nsox, Atlanta, Ga. Kp.nne.saw, Ga., Sept. 11, 1S87. B. II. It. Company My Ukak Sik I take great pleasure in acknowledging the great benefit my wife has derived from your ercat ana wondertul medicine, li. 1 ll. For two years she was a great suf- l.ier Horn hcrolula, or some lilocl dis ease which had lain dormant all her life, We had attention from some of the most .skilllul physicians in the country, but all to i o cllect, until we had all despaired of her ever recovering. Her mouth was one solid ulcer, and tor two months or more hci body w as broken out with sores until site lost a beautiful head of hair, also eye- lasnes aua eye-orows ; in laa, sue secmcl lo dc a complete wreck. Now cornea the great secret which want all the world to know: That three bottles of lilooj Halm medicine has dona (Rework which would sound incredible t any one who did not know it to be aa 10-ciay my f wife is perfectly healthy and clear lrom any scrofulous taint, and she now has a three-month-old babe, also per- lectly Healthy. cry rispectlully 11. L. C'ASbtDY Gi.kn Alpixk Station, N. C. ) February 13th, 188. J This is to certify that three years ago I had my left leg amputated four incite! below the knee, caused by blood poison and I stnc affection. After it was ampu tated there came a running ulcer on tlae end ut it that measured ;Ut inches one way and -J'-j inches the other, and ran tiniifd growing worse every day until a short time ago. 1 was given up to die by the best dot tors in Charlotte. I heard of ihe wonderful B. B. B. I resolved to try that. My weight at the time I com menced It. B. B. was UO pounds. When I had taken three bottles I gained 87 pounds in weight; when I had taken twelve liottlcs i .vas sound and well, hut cont 'led taking until I had taken filteen bottle. I now weigh 180 pounds and measure five feet and three inches high. I contend that your medicine has r.ocoual as a blood purifier. It certainly worked like a charm. J. K. Wilson. SAL' K OF ltKAL ESTATK BY TRt'STKK. By virtue of the powers of sale conferred hy the deed of trust of .1. W. Tnorntou mid wife Puttie Thornton to me of date the 2!nd day of September 1H8H nud recorded in Book H3, page t0." of Registry of Halilax county N. C, 1 will sell at the Court house door in Halifax in aaid county at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on the 27th day of May 1889 the interest and estate of said J. W. Thornton and wife in the two tracts of land conveyed and des cribed in said deed iu trust which said tracts of laud lie on Fnlk Swamp, adjoin ing the Buily tract of land, situate in Kn field township in said county, containing 4tH) acres and the interest to be sold being an undivided one-fourth. Bale will be made to satisfy the debt secured in suid deed in trust. THOS. W. HAWKINS, Truiiea. may S 4w. ADVEHTISEMENTS C. 0. P. (in Seed Lard, ANTI-I)YSIE1TIC. WARRANTED FREE FROM HOQ FAT. CUE, WHOLESOME, ECONOMICAL. For sale by all tlrocers. Send fur Illus trated Pamphlet, entitled: "SOME TIUNliH AIIOIT LAUD." ONE IILXI)I;i:i) PRIZE DISNEliS, or how to provide a good diuuer for Four ersons lor tine Dollar. An excellent Cook Hook of 2.V) Pages 12 mo., containing one hundred Dinner Bill Fare, with insf ructions how to prepare each one, so that the cost, for four ersons innot exceed one dollar, also 1.. (I addition- recipes. This valuable hook will lie given flee to iiny one sending or presenting tickets rep- lesenling the purchase of twenty (g'O) pounds of 0. o. I'. COTTON SEED LABI), our israncn More, :so. in w. 4,'iiu Ml.. Y. Each pail of our Lard contains a ticket. the number on w hich corresponds to the number of pounds in the pail. nr. . 1 1 i y.y on, rniun I i AJ . n. I. I.. EM BY, Agent lor Weldon, N. C. . E. M (i WICi AS, Agent for Enfield, N.C. apr 1 1 2m Wnil STnllil M Waufc. IM. ukiII lai.i, j w.lrH I. U. M.ld taul.4. Hi... .Iiu CIS ur. w.r- ltu.ti.g-l.Ma. Hut. U4i.a mil f .au' atiM, with wrark. aw. ta... af a.taal aalM. Ohc r.nR iaaa la- iatvibar nil. a v larfa an. al- ram, ca. aarara .aa fr... luaia una ar u..hl NiaBaplra. Th.aa aM.laa. aa wall aa laa !h. wa M.. Kpm. aa. aftar aaa ka.a kaa. thtm I. ao.r Soma for 9 ajoathi aa. laair. tha a ISum to in.-? uaa c ii-o, tot. .acg.nr .our aw. praranr. taaa. lie w-Tiia al ant', can b tun af raaai.l.f Iba WatCcfc l Htamnle.. We par .11 et.reea. ftrlral.eie. .ddraa. SUiiaaa eel Vs., Bu Sit. l'urUwBel, Mala. CHAS. OCKADK M IU.F.R WAI.SH, OKKS, ARBI.E SOUTH SYCAMORE STREET, PETERSBURG, VA. Monuments, Headstones, Tombs, Tablets, tto. Lowest cash prices guaranteed. All work warranted satisfactory. H3rA beautiful calendar for 1889 sent to any address on receipt of atami - lor postage. CH ARLES M. WALSU. oat 11 ly. bobbins' f HE BEST FAMILY SOAP IN THE WORLD. t is StriGtly Pars. Uniform in Qnalitr. FHF, oriairul formula for which w paid to,M tnnty years age hat never been modihail W chit. tod in the tlitliteit. This mmmp la s i ltnttcnl In qnnllty fmj villi liitit innde twenty ytri nor II' ciMitnim Mi.tlilny that la Jitr lit IhitHt Abrl. ltbritM it -iVor. ;uul bleat. he white. II m tiit: fl iimeli and blanket! aa other toa :D th.- world ioe without ahrinkiB leavtaif i in '.oil and white and like new. EAD THIS TWICE ttFCtfanav mm IS TlttKK i await Havlna et dm., f kte, tf MMp, Q( fiul, and of th. fabric, vh.N U. ' Fhictf x Stup n mcit aeewrdittf t 4lre rtsn. . ' - . 01 B trial ai dMmmM la inst mmk .., f-,,, T IKK Tit Cm ituac l Mtf aVV Hit'. . H utetl and cnunlerfciud. , . i j-M fteware of Imittt!i- JMST upon Dobbins Electric. Dm'i laka ' Um TNSIST jnene, Liectro-Mafic, Philadelphia aUaclna, r ni'ier frjiiil, not ply beaataM it M cheap. They ill . .mi ul .thes, and are dear at aaj prim. Aak few IIOOBIKS ELKCTBICV" :f ukr no oihrr. Nearly aver irocar froaa Mala M -x.co keep it in itock. If vow baaa't it, i Vr from his iiearcit whoteaale J bar, and be cardul to pllW ellir aa e-i. li tHii.tde wrawMr. Vn Maaaiaka Q r AU carfullv the ituidt wrannar wii Pti;tr lK-rre tryiag Ik yawn aU, N Dobbins' Electnottti I. L CRAGLV, k CO. Philadelphia, Pa. jan 3 ly PROFESSIONAL CAWDt. JAMRS M. MCl.t.KS, mvliik a wiLTiaa. iiu DAXIIL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, WELDON, N. C. Fractlee In the courts nt ll.lltai sadKortkMia. ton snd In the ttntreme snd Frdenal eourtt. CI lcelltmi made In allp.ru of North Carolina. Branch offica at Halifax, N. C, opoa avoiy H day. J.n I ly rpHOMAI M. HILL, Attorney at Law, HALIFAX, M. & Practices In Ha 16.x and adJolDin eunatlai aa 4 federal and Suprema oouiis. atf.Mkr w. I K 0 1 K I, ' ATTORNEY AT LAW, JNFIELD, H. C. Praetlrca In the court, of Hitllnix and adjolaiaf onuntlea and In tho Kupreme oourt. C'olltfettoua made any whan in tha Mata, aa4rta turua promptly made. JIDWARD T. CLARK, , ATTORNEY AT LAW, HALIFAX, H. C. Prartttaa whartvar kti sonltai an Kaaln-lt (MlH iw tftlaaMitm mmiimiim' auytliy 3 Y 4 4 1 4 1 i f 1
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 9, 1889, edition 1
1
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