Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Oct. 10, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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r ' " -- - iBBjal ctJU IfsS HALL & SLEDGE, proprietors. VOL. XX. -A. ILT 3D "W SP APEB IF O IR, THE PEOPL E. TEEMS-'3-1"! I'EK ANNUM IN ADVANt K. WELDON, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 18851. NO. .'30. ADVKRTISEMEN'TS. II' COAL Till: ONLY (OALKIiKYATOK SOUTH! There urn scvotily two screens in t lit lluil.ling. Xu Just or dirt can posj-ilily get into tin Coal as it runs over these screens in passing from the Klurutur tutu the tarts. Consumers tr-t their Coal dry And perfectly clean, I have no, und sliull always keep on hand, a Imgc dock of all kinds of Coal best suited I'm l'oundry, Factory, aud Family use. All Coal selected and uf hest quality The Railroad ears run alongside, the Dictator, and the Coal is loaded into tin ui there, th tit ! M-fiiiii the cod to the trade .Sout.i and West. Prompt shipments. Orders solicited S.H, HAWES, OFKICK: lSthandCury Streets. july 4 4ut H. J. GORDLE, LITTLE T O X, X. C. WA TCIJ.VAKERAAD.IE WEI.EJl, :o: and dealer in :o: Watch us, t'LorKS. JKH KI.KV, HII.VKK A I'LATKII AUK-, t.VKIll.ASSK-l, SeKfTAl'I.KS, &c, it'., AC aT"Repairiog a Specialty. nirlsiHu W. 11. Tappoy, -suct'Kssoa TO TAPPEY & DELANEY,: fBTESHBUBd, VA. MANUFACTURER 0F- Sutionary and Portable Engines, Saw 9 Ccairc Time ' Mills, Tram Roads and i'ole tan, K levator, Peanut II tillers, Cotton and Ha; Presses, . Tobacco Machinery, Mill Gearing, rf-o., 4o. W.H.TAPrEV. PROCTOR KNOTT'S STORY. IKIW (lOVKR.NOIl STKWART KFliEMIt'li 1IIMSKI.F (IX A Hltl T.M.I AI'TAIN. New York Sim. Sitting in the rotunda of the Alexander Hotel of Louisville, Proctor Knott last night told this sloi v j - It was the most remarkable scene 1 ever witnessed. It occurred during my early manhood, when I was Attorney iencral of .Missouri. Robert .Stewart was then Governor of that Slain. One lay 1 was in hi, private olliee when he irdoiu-d u steamboat man for some crime. What it was I have forgotten, but that jes not matter. The man had been brought from the penitentiary to the Governor's otlieo lie was a lare'e. now- rlul fellow, with the rough manncis of his class. "The (iovernor looked at the steam boat man and seemed straneolv affected. t j lescruliiii.ed litui closely. Finally he igiiod the document that restored him to iherty, but he handed it to him, said: ou will eoiumil some oilier crime ni.d e in the J-iuite nti:iiy again, I fear.' I'll'" man solemnly pnuid-icd that he woiildn.il. The (ioveruor looked doubt- ill, iniis.-d a few iiionienls, and said. ' on ill go back on the river aud be mate again, I siiiiose?' . "The man replied that he would. " Well, I want you to promise me one thing,' resumed the tioveruor. 'I waut you to pledge your word that when you are a mate again you will never t ike a billet of wood in your hand and drive a sick boy out uf u bunk to help you load your boat on a stormy night. The steamboat man said that he would n it anl he inquired what the Gov ernor meant by asking him such a rpues- lion ; The (iovernor replied: Because some day that boy m.iy become a (invent or and you may want him to pardon you fur a crime. One dark, stormy night many years ago you slopped your boat on the Mississippi totakeon wood. There was a boy on board who was working passage Iron Xew Orleans to St. Louis, but he was very sick of a fever nd was lying in a bunk. You had p enty of men to do the work, but you went to that boy with u slick in your hand and drove him, with blows and curses, out into Ilk' wretcheil night and kept him toiling like a slave until the load was competed. 1 wad that boy. Here is your pardon. Never again he guilty of such a brutality.' And lh" man. coweiing and hiding his face, wi lit nut. As I never heard of him again 1 suppose he took care uot to break the ,iw," CONFESSIONS OF AN INFIDEL "I will confers to you," said Rousseau, that the majesty ol the Siriptures strikis me with admiration as the purity of the Gospel hath its iiilluciiee on my heart. Peruse the works of our philosophers, with all their pomp of diction; how mean, how contemptible are they compared with the Scriptures I Is it possible that a look, at on. i' so simple and sublime, hould be tin rely the work of man? Is It possible thnt the halted rt-rsunage whose history il contains, should be Him self a tui re man? I u we find that He assumed the tune of an enthusiast or am bitions sectary ? What sweetness, what an affecting gracefulness in His delivery ! What sublimity ill Hi maxims! What profound wisdom in Hi-" discourses! What r.senee of mind in llisreplic! How great the coin mand over His pas sions Win re is me man, wucre me philosi.) Inr. who cciiM so live, aud si die, without wiuknessand without osteli tation? Whin Plato dcsetibod his im aginary good man loaded with all tin shame of guilt, yet inditing the highest rewards of till lie, he deseiibea exactly ihe characlir of Jesus Christ, the re semblance was so stiikim! that all the Christian fathers perceived it. Ilurklcu's Arnica Kalie. The Rest Salve in the world for('ut Uruises, 8ore,l'lcers,Salt Rheum, Fever SoicsTcttcr, Chapped hands, Chilblains Corns,und all skin cruplions.and positive ly cures Piles, or uu ...y required. It guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, oi money refunded. Price l.'.) cents per box For Bale by druggists at Weldoii, llrown iCarraway, Ilalilax.Pr. J A .McGwigan, EafiolJ. Keep up hope in bad timea. We have the aatue sun and sky and stare; the same God and heaven and truth; the fame duties and the same helpers. Hope thou in God. PIMI'l.l'. O THE K.ll'P. Denote an impure state of the Hood and are looked upon by many with suspicion. Aclter'l Blood Elixir will remove all im purities and leave the complexion smooth and char. Tbeto is nothing that will so thoroughly bui'd up the constitution, purify and strengthen the whole system. Sold and guaranteed by W. M. Cohen, Weldon, N. C. Go to God with all your little cares and hopes and aius and sorrows as freely sod confidingly u you come lo mother. your THE SUNSET. h. s. i:nx s vi(Ti:rk or tiik sunset I'HINTKIl IN THE OHIO STATESMAN IN 1851. What a stormful sunset was that of last night ! How glorious the storm and how splendid the setting of the sun ! We do not remember ever to have seen the like on our round globe. The scene opened in the west with a whole horizon full of golden, interpenetrating lusler, which colored the foliage and brightelied every object into its own lich dyes. The colors grew deeper aud richer, unlit the golden luster was transfused into a storm cloud full of finest liijilniiig, which leaped ill dazzling zigz igs all around and over the city. The wind anise with fury; the slender shrubs and giant trees made obeisance to its majesty. Some even snapped before its force. The strawber ry beds and yrass plots 'turned up their whites'' to see Zephyrus march by. As the rain came, and the pools lormed, and the gutters huriied awav. thunders roared iraudly and the fire bells caugght the ex ilement and rung with hearty chorus I'he south and east received copious saowcrs, and the west all at once bright ned up ia a long, polished belt of azure worthy of a Sicilian sky, Presently a cloud appeared in the azure bei;, in the furin of a castellated citv. ft became more vivid, realizing strange forms of peerless fanes and alabaster temples, and gloiies rare and grand in this mundane sphere. It reminds us of Wordsworth's splendid verse in his Ex cursion : The iiii.'iir.mi-c Instniitanc.iiisly ilitcloseil W.is .f u nilKlity city, boldly My A wjl.lcnirHHori.iliUliii.tiliikliiK fur An! sell' Willi. Iriiwn into a woti.lr.iiu de, th, Car sinkiiiK ili'uxiiltu.lor williuiltcli.l '. li nt the city vani-hej, only to give place to auotlier Isle, where the most beautilul forms of foliage appeared, imaging a par adisj in the distant and purified air. The tin, Wearied ol the elemental commotion, auk behiud the green plains of the west. The "great eye in the heavens," however. went not down without a dark brow hanging over its departing light. The rich flush of the unearthly light had assed aud the rain had ceased; when the .mil church bells pealed, the laughter of children rang out and joyous after the st .no is heard the carol of birds; while the forked and purple weapon of the ky still darted illumination around the Starliug college, trying to rival its angels and leap into its dark windows. WHAT HE WAS THERE FOR. As funny a thing as ever happened III a court occurred at Xnpoluni, Ohio, be fore Judge. Potter and a jury. A case was on trial and au outrider seated him self on one of the puiichi "lis, at the fai cud if the panel of jumrs, there being no ol her available M at. Wheu the de fendant's counsel arose to address the jury he scanned the faej of each vety closely, anl naturally his gaze was direc ted to the fun I. est man from him, wiio d du t happen to be a juror at all. Glar ing at hiiu he began : "Gentlemen of the jury, I want to know what this man, (referring (o the plaintiff in the case) has come into couit for? What is his business? What right has he here ? What is he seeking for? Again I repeat, gentlemen of the jury, why is lie hire?'' The louiitryman imagined that the questiou had direct reference to himself, and when the lawyer paused to give due weight aud emphasis to the iUcstiou, he jumped to his feet and huwlcd : "What am I here fur,yuu crosseyed cock of the walk ? What am I seeking in this here court? I'll tell in shurt order, you weazeii faced old son of a gun. I've beeu here three days awaiiin' for my fee and naiy a dam red kin 1 git. Pay me my witness Ices, sir, aud 1 11 git cut of here iuiijegialely." This unexpected oration brought donu the house, and tl.e lawyer never finished his able argument. SEEiliG BEHIND THEM. Nature has dial. hd some animals li see ol jects In hind ill. In us well as ill from willi. ut Hillin g ui ui.d. 'J hi l.aic has this mwiT in a maiktd ucltt. Itseyi: are large, r. u im lit t.iol laod hiicrnlly Its pi.wir of seeing things in the nar i very noticeable iu grcyhouud cour.-iig for though this dog is mule while run uiug, the hare is able to judge to a uicely the exact uiumcnl at which it will hi best for it to ih.uble. Horses aie miotic cr iustauee. It is only necessary to walcl a horse driven invariably without blink ers to notice this. Let the driver evoi attempt to take the whip in hand, ami if the hi rse is used to the woik he wil at mice increase his pace. The giialh- which is a timid nnimnl, is approached with the uimost difficulty, on account o its cyts being so placed that it can sec as well behind as in front When approach td this same fare ccabhs it to direct will great paecision the rapid st. nu of kicks with which it defends itself. . .j. Gather the rosebuds while ye may, Old Time ia skill a-flying; And this same flower tint s uilos to day, Tg-morro wiflase dying. ANOTHER INVENTION. A MAI IIINE WHICH .WAV HEVOI.l'TION 1ZE THE COTTON INIll STIIV. From the South. The Rirmingham, Alabama, llrmld gives some particulars of a patented scheme which, if equal to representation, might revolutionize the cotton industry of the South. The project is said to Comprise a eotlou ginnery, a machine to prepare the cotton for the spindle, spin dles (o turn it into yarns and looms to convert it into cloth, the cost uf the whole plant not to exceed $10,00(1. A ruaehiuc is put up at some central point in a cot ton growing country. Its ginning ca pacity is three bales per day. Within a radius uf three or four miles it will draw enough cotton to supply it for a year. The fanner hauls bis cotton to the ma chine just as he now does to the gill Xow he pays for having it ginned and packed, also for bagging and lies, and then must come aud get it aud haul it away to some railway station or market town. With the new process he sells Lis cotton in the seed lit the market price to the company or owner of the gin. j lie machine will take the seed cotton, gin il, put it into rolls, the rolls be trans feired to the spindles. Tin uu yarns are bundled up and shipped directly to the mills to be woven into cloth. The saving is the freight uf the cotton to the market town, the cost of packing anil the differ ence between the cost of bagging and ties and the lighter covering of the yarn bales; also the comiuissiun, insurance and warehouse charges and weighing, alto gether about or ? I per bale. Nearly all this difference would go iuto the plan ter's pocket. In addition to the enhan ced price of the cotton to the producer, there would be a vast auioutit of money kept at homo which goes to the poplc employed in spinning the raw cottou. Eveiy neighborhood would have its own factory, giving employment lo its own people and keeping their wages in circu lation as well us the profits of the mill owner. Next after the spindle would come the loom. From turning the cot ton into yarns would come the turning it into cloth. It is not likely that these little neighborhood establishments would ever get to making the finer goods, but they could turn out cloth sufficient')' fine for common uses. The inveutcr is Mr. H. M. Allen, who proposes to exhibit his machinery at the Alabama State Fair, to be held at ISIriiiingham. The inven tion is now the property of a stock com- uiy. which has determined, since the recent successful test at luskaloosa, to tish it. Prominent among the. stock holders are Judge J. 11. Head and Mr Robert Warnuck, of Birmingham. Mr. Allen himself was brought up in a cotton factory, aud he and his brother built the Allen factory at Piattviile. PROBABLY DODGED HER. A I.IVEI.V WOMAN WHO WUt'l.U NOT III 11TKII IN THE Mi ll. "Look at that, will you?" exclaimed a womau as she pointed to her trunk in the baggage-room of the Third street di- pot the other day. Yes'utu," was the humble remark of the agent. "When I saw that trunk, uboard at Rochester yesterday it was a brand new trunk aud all right. Look at it now!" "I'm a-looking, mum." "The strap broken, one hinge busted, two ut the rollers cone and the lid plill" "I see, mum." "Do you suppose. I'll stand that?" she exclaimed, elevating her voice until the echoes peeled slivers oil' the rafters. "Do you think you can pass that trunk over to me without paying damages?" No, mum." You're got holj of the wrong womau if you think you can! I want damages damages, sir! Do yon hear?" "1 do. muni." "1 put toy daiui 'c at llliecii dollars. That is for the trunk alone. Tile dam ige to my feelings I put at one bun Ire. I dollars. I ought to say two liundrc and till v dollars, but 1 II let it go ut one hundred dollaii.. Who shall I sec'" 'Tlie . r, !.!. oil, inuin. t ome iu at four o'clock." "V i ti well, t II be here. It you see hi.u tell him I'm coming. Tell him lon't w.i 1't u i its nor auds about it, but asli .1 nvu." "Yes, mum." "Aud if he tries to dodge nid I'll sue :i r a thousand dollars and have my bus- laud come on here and li k lli.i whole caravan! Some folks can bo walked on aud buried in the mud, hut I'm n it uf me of the sort, Just leave that truuk where it is until I rail, and you uicuiiou to the pr si.leiit that a worn id who is no -lulu tmllct will her t at lieu- o clocK to g. t damages or pull hair." Detr. AVce Vein. 14 I.IKt: WOH I'll I.IVIMIil Xot il on no through the world a dt peptic Ackir's Dyspepsia Tablets lire lo.uive cure for the worst fotms Pyssia, Indigestion, Flatulency and ( i nrlipntlon. tiuiiiiiMocd and sold W. M Cutiea, Weldon, N. C. A DRIVING YOUNG MAN. WAS A TIUFLK BEHIND TIS1K. HOT Til EKE JIST THE SAME. "Talk about get up aud get, with a dash of American nerve, I saw a good specimen of it yesterday," said I'ncle Silas Bowersux to a New York Wnrltl reporter. "A young man jumped on a Broadway car at Chambers street follow ed by a bootblack. Willi a curt 'don't mind us' from the youth the bootblack went lo work on the young man's boots, while he pulled a writing tablet out of his pocket anj proceeded to dash off a let ter. "Here, young feller; you can't black your boots on the car,' exclaimed the conductor. "Oh, but I must,' replied the young man. 'Got to doit; case of emergency.' And as he handed the conductor the fare he whispered something in his ear that seemed to satisfy that official. "When we reached Prince street the man's boots wore a patent-leather shine, lie had four letters written, sealed in all envelope and addressed. Handing them the bootblack, with n coin, he gave the my directions where to deliver them aud return with n i answer. 'I'll be there at 1:15 just twenty minutes,' he said, looking at his watch, 'and you have just time to make it. Now gallop.' The boy left the car and disappeared on a run. The young man took a seat in the ear, opened a grip, and taking out u clean hi r of eulfs, collar and white necktie, put them on. He then took out a hair brush and pocket mirror, brushed his hair, put wax ou his moustache, squirted some cologne on a fresh handkerchief, put a c!ove in his mouth, knocked the dust from his hat and clothing with a wisp broom, and giving his cuffs a finish- lib jerk turned to the people iu the car and said: " Ladies and gentlemen, an apology is due you, and some explanation is like wise due myself I don't wish to be con sidered fussy. I'm no dude, and 1 don t spend half my lime before the looking- ass, as you might infer. I'm a plain, practical, every day sort of a chap from Bridgeport, Conn. In just twenly min utes by the watch I am to be married to the boss girl of New York City, barring one. My train is twu hours late, but thanks to the conductor of this car and our own kind indulgence I'll get tin re just I lie same. "And all the people iu the car thought e would GIVING. Oh! that men would accept the testi mony of Christ touching ihe blesseduess of giving. He who sacrifices most, loves most; and he who loves most is most blessed. Love and sacrifice are related to each other like seed mid fruit; each produces the other. The seed of sacrifice brings forth the fragrant fiuit of loe. I love alwavs has in its heart the seeds of new sacrifice. He who gives but a pail is not made perfect in love. Love rejoices to give all. It docs not measure its sacrifice. It was Judas, uot Mary, who calculated the value of the alal.ast.T box of ointment. He who is infinitely blessed is the Infiuite giver and man, made ill His Likeness, was in tended to find his highest blessedness iu the completes! selfgiving He who receives and docs not give is like ihe Dead sea. All the fresh floods of Jordan cannot sweeten its dead, salt depths. So all the streams of God's bounty cannot sweelu a heart that lias uu uutlel. is ever receiving, yet never full aud overflowing. II those whose horizon is as narrow as the bushel uudcr which they hide their light could be induce I to come out into arge place and take a worthy view of the kiugd.'ii; of Christ aud of their relations to il; il the) could be persuaded to make the principle of Christian giving regiiant iu all llu ir life, their happiness would be as uiu.h increased us their use fuluess. I'ciim.i: i. i.Ki it ii I-.HI-: Confirm our statement when we say that Acker s English Keiuedy is in every way superior 1 1 any and all other preparations lor Ihe I lir. at und l.ungs. In li.x.p- ; Coiuh uud t'roup it is mugic und le- lieves at once. We Her you a sample bottle lice. Remember, this Remedy is sold mi a sisitive guarsniee. ror sale by W. M Cohen, Weldon, X. C. The great secret of success iu life is for a man to know when his opportunity comes. - ( Att iio to ioiiii;m. Every mother iscuutioncd against giv ing her child laudanum or paregoric; it creates an unnatural craving for stimulants which kills the mind or the child. Ac ker's Baby Soother is specially prepared to benefit children aud cure their pains. It is harmless and contains no Opium nr Morphino. Sold by W. M. Cohcu, Wel don, N. U. With lofty thoughts and noble deeds, The sauds of life are gold ; With pretty thoughts, unworthy deeds They're but eurth'a heavy mold. Refinement that osrrica us away from our fellow men is not Ood'a refinement. COWS SERENADED THEM. HOW AN OHIO I'OI I'I.E WEUB IIHEErEO l.N THElll MAHItlAiiE EVE. There was great fun out ill Delaware township the other night Merle Sours( sixty-live years old, maiiicd a girl ol about seventeen summers, and the boys in the neighborhood determined to give them something out of the ordinary in the way of a charivari. The mischief makers came to this city and purchased two pailfuls of blood, fresh from a slaughter house, and curried it out where the uewly married couple were to spend the night. As soon as December and May had retired these boys slipped into the yard surrounding the house and poured a stream entirely urouud the premises. Having accomplished this without detec.ion they drove half a doz en cows into the yard and then conceal ed themselves to await developments. The fun began at ( lice. The cows no sooner snitled the blood than ihey com menced bellowing frantically und could easily be heard a mile away. Other cows "caught on" and soon there came a processtou ol tioviucs troui nearly eveiy farm iu the township, all bellowing in the most vehement manner. They fought and stamped and pawed the ground aud bellowed in chorus until the bridal couple fairly went wild from the annoyance. When the tumult wai at its height the bride gloom, enveloped in a red flannel garment, was seen to emerge from the door with a huge clnb in his hand, but his appearance iu such a cos tume only added fuel to the flame, aud what follows canuut be truthfully des eribed. The maddened cuttle charged at the red figure, uud the old man made one run around the house, which would hav beaten the world's spriuliug record, and just managed to get back within the door as the horus of the foremost animal in the procession tore a generous piece out of his red flannel garment, the bride in the meantime screaming at the top of her voice. Again and again during the night did December attempt to dispose of his uuinue charivari party, but without avail as often would they return to their bluudy traff. All this time the cows were au; ln.'iitiug iu number uutil uot less than 2110 cuttle suirouiidcd the house, wbili from every direction came the answering bellow uf new recruits, hastening to the bridal demonstration which was so freely being bestowed upon old man Sours and his youthful wife. Notawiuk of sleep c ime to ihe couple that night, but by early morning the cattle had so effa all tiace of the blood by their pawiug aud tramping that it no longer acted as an attraction, and one by one they left the old man and his bride iu their glory, It was the strangest und most successful chaiivari on record. DON'T DESPOND- Some people who are not successful at every liiru are too prone to despond that is to be cast down, to give up almost and some do. That never will do; there is but oue life to live, aud there are many trials, but it will not do to give up, udh it is actually necessary. What if you live met with reverse of fortunes, sor rows and wrongs? A stioug and reso lute will eiiablcs oue to overcome the greatest diflicullives to surmount the most trviug obstacles. If the clouds have floated across your life, why don't despond; the sun will shine again. fortuue has proved unkind, don't des ...nd. but go to work with a will, deter mined to succeed tins lime in spue oi uie adverse gales. If ftieuds have proved unfaithful to you, broken solemn vows dou't desnond. There are some ttue li, arts yet upon the earth; seek them and iu their society find solace for your disappointment. If death has takeu dear one from vour side, don't despond but let your life Ut so pure aud stainless that you wi I be assured of meeting th lovcj one gone before, on the shores of 1 1 at bin 1 where partings are unkuowu. If y.iu have loved iu vain, don't despond but iu the scenes of life around you try to forget that you have offered soul worship where it was n it appreciated and returned. Don't desponJ, it can do no good. Meet trials and afflictions cheerfully, and they will lose one hall their wwer. Put your trust in a higher power thau that of mail. Hope for the best; use the pow ers God has given you, be active, earnest energetic, faithful, thankful, and don dcsjHiud ! A DI TV TO VorilMI.1,1'. It is surprising that people will use a common, ordinary pill when they can secure a valuable English one lor llu same money. Dr Acker's English pill are a positive guarantee for headache aud all liver troubles. They are small, sweet cusilv taken and do not gripe. For aula by W. M. Cohen, Woldon, N. C. Re not afraid, 0 toilers up the height ! The irods are very near, though out of sight; They Mich out helpful lunda and say, come higher. All earnest souls must climb if thy aspire. A man's good breeding is the best se curity against another! bad manners. lOVXUHIMIO SI HI I V Cl ltl l). To tiik KlimiK. Please inform volir .ulers that I have a nositive remeilv lor the iilwve named disease, liy its timely use thousands ol'honeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall m glad to scml two buttles ul'uiv remcdv i kkk to an v of your readers who have consumption il'they win semi me uieir express aud postomce address. Kesneetl'ullv. T. A. KLUCL'M. M. C. net 25 t yr. 1M1 Pearl st New York. The music of the union - -the wedding march. ADVERTISEMENTS. TRUTH. TT si'ms I tinue to L laria, bli 'ms strangs that anyone will con- losuuer irom the elicit oi ma blood uoison.soreness ol the liver nd kidneys, rheumatism, etc., when there is a cure witlmi the reach of all. It has never faiL-il to give complete satisfaction, curing sadly, surely and quickly every symptom of ill health resulting from a slate of bloo'.l inpurity. Kroiu its use pimples and sores rapidly j;ct well, aches and pains subside, weakness, still joints, sv.oll n limbs, dyspepsia, want of appetite all dis appear, it i.i culled llotanic mood Halm, na:l: in Atlanta, (ii., and has long been he favorite rjuvdv oi the South, it is a perfectly s:fc 1 looi r tr..:(ly anil general tonic, and murh qui, r i i its action than medicine us'a ,ily administered by physi cians, lor whU' iicsrly the same ingre dients mt'i be presci abed, it hardly possi ble tiie same ingredients in the strength and same quantity uvukl be used ; and hcrcia ia tiic superiority of It. It. B. over all Moo 1 medicines in the world, as is evi denced by the remarkable testimony given by those who have been cured even when all other treatment utcrly failed. Kcad the following : 11 m m:,s 1L1.1-., liA., THI:;jto certify that i in bad health for ei;; trying live doctors n II twKiNSViu.M'.A., Feb. 2M, 1887. that my wife has been lit years. ,Atter and six or seven WEAKNESS ties of your D. 1). li. has cured her. JAMES W. LANCASTER B: B. B. Ksoxvii.lk, TtXN., July 2, 1887. have had catarrh of the head for six years. I went to a noted doctor and lie treated mc for it, but could not cure mc, he said. I was over hllv years old, and I gave up to die. I had distressing PiTinnu cou;:h i my eyes were Oft I nnnn swollen, and I am con fident I could not have lived without a change. 1 -.r.t and got one bottle of your medicine, used it, and felt better, i hen 1 got four more, and, thank tiod, it cured me. I'se this any way you may wish for ths good of sufferers, ill Its. .MATILDA NICHOLS, ii Florida Street B. B. B. Maxky.IiA., fan. 3, 10S8, P10R twelve yeiu'i I surfer,.'., from stcoiul.iry .tiul tertiary blood poison. My f.icy and shoulder Ivxiime it miss ot corruption und the aisco.il' began to eat mv skull Ixjnes. It was said 1 must sute'y die, but I tried a bottle li. It. 1 with 1'eru lit, and usin eight or ten bottles mere 1 became sound and well, and have be. n so for twelve months. Hundreds BLOOD POISON bcSsTn"n me. and I extend heartfelt thanks for so val table a remcdv. Kuiikkt Wakii. We know Kobert H ard and that be has been lured bv llotanic lllood Halm, A. T. Ilrightwcll. W. ('. l'.irchmore, ei Co.. J. II. Ilrightwcll, John T. Hart, W. 11. campni'ii. B. B. B. WAVNi:.sHuiui( anss., juiy i-i, MY sister was alilictcd for a I of years with boils scattcrc. all over licr person. The) make their appearance Wavskshoiki, Miss., July I I, 18S7. number boils scattered aliout They would nnucarance every spring an., last through the summer and Int.. iii the fall. Her health was sadlv im- . py l.losingtleshanilstrengin BOILS dav: in tact, they were sapping her life I gave her one bottle ot 1). Ii. 11.. and me eucci was ukc magic, piouue- iug a complete cure and restoring her health. T o-day she is perfectly sound and her health fully restored. It is without doubt the best ml most valuable lllood Purifier now on the market. 1). Al. M'-KAE. B. B. B. Iiuflered untold misery (or years front inflammatory rheumatism, and could find nothing to cure or relieve mc. 1 finally made up my mind to make n,.r-iiiTieii one morc cl.'ort RHEUMATISM l0 r;j lllyif of the terrible atllictioa, and it now affords me the greatest pleasure oi my lite to state to tlic citiicns of Smith county that 1 am entirely cured, with no trace of the disease bit, ami all effected by the magic healing properties of 11. II. I!., which I consider the grandest, purest and most po.vcrlnl blood remedy known to man. 1 have been subject toimflaniml tory attacks since ten t ears of age. John M. Davis, Tyler, Texas. B. B. B. FOR live years I have been suffer ing with a weak back from result of an injury received, attended by rheu matism. 1 had to give up my regular busi ness and take the position of night-watchman. 1 haveiUrivcdgreatrelictandliene. lit bv using lioiaaic f lood Halm, and have regained my strength sufficiently to re sume my regular work. I think llotanic WEAK BACK given me perma nent relief. I am now able to per form work that I have not had strength to to do for five years, and cheer fully endorse II. 11. II.. which has proven to be the oniy medicine that will give me rcli-f. Oi.ivck Skcur, 111 Streepcr St., l'.altimorc. Md. B. B. B. Ai Al Ail.t. (iA.. lunc ii, 18H7. T had su:fercd from dyspepsia, for over fut.'cn years, and during that I i:,,.,. inert everv thine 1 could hear of. , nt over 1 10 1 i;i doctors' bills without receiving the slightest benefit. ll I I continued to grow worse. Finally, after 1 despaired of obtaining re lief a friend recommended 11. U. B. (llotanic lilood Halm), and I began mint it ; not, however.etpccting to he benefitted. After using a half bottle I was satisfied rwr r n r nr l A "'at I was being DYSPEPSIA benc'ted,andwhen the sith lttleastaken rtelt like a new m , I would not take l.""0 for the good it has done mo; in fact, the relief I deny. ! from it is priceless. I firmlf believe that I would have died had 1 not taken it (g) Thomas I'aulk. IsTOTIOE! II.!... .till mialllVJ M KXM'trit of ttiu hut will and tegument of .r.i-C" M, Ptiiltlpfl. de feated, Ib1 U lo notify an iMfwm. h..minrtaiii KHlnat aaid titateVi preei them f Mymcii liilrithetl( 'ttMltiiiie,tirMy attorn im nr huf we Hie tlr it-x of i-h-tobr thti notir e tlM- or i In Mr ii wiH be pi.-d In bf - (Mr mrr; ami i Bntwaua UrtottM Ut aaid rtUKO are reiiurWM lu r . . i iu .-.i. Wtala Hut. AmW Itf Ka. 1,1,1 . ofllau. U. PkllllM. 4lHst. W. C Tuorue, Attorney. Kpllitw ADVERTISEMENTS H.GSPrERST AVIIOLKSALi: AND It ETA I L -DEALER IX- T), Fruit, CuVi'H, ('riM kiTK, Kulf mu f'oii IW'ilon.'rie of e-cry ihitIII(ii. Mi In It I can truthfully (my that I luvu. hihI ku'fp ou hand ( (lit lit jfi'isl n tor in of Toy, Kruitu, Conluitiune r Ifii, that Ik kept tn tliit jwrt uf N 0 11 TH OA 110 LI. V A. I Ichi'I) mi haml it Inrvt1 jhi-I well wlectfi Ux"k of (JriH'ciii-K, CriK-kery, llnrtlware. Tin war. WoiMlwari', StMtioimr ,Slove I'ijR nd KlUiwauf nil BC Have on haiitl lots of fancy n'tti other gocli too iiunitToux tn un-ut loll, call at tli Brick Stuie in On- Bottom and uw FOR YOURSELF. Order by mail will liavu my peraotial men Kttuni many ttmtiktt to the good tii.e in thin und Lilt urroiiu ling count lit foruttot favora, and truxt an 1 hope ihuy will allow me to nutm thi'in in the future. Very truly, r H.f.si'lKIW.Wuldoii, N.C. CHAS. (X'K AlK Ml!i t.KR WALSH, AtiW.E II OK UllkH, SUL TU SYCAMORE STREET, PETERSBURG, VA. Monuments, Headstones, Tombs, Tablets, &C. Lowest cash prices guaranteed. All woik wairanted satisfactory. fcaTA beautiful caleudar fur 1889 sent to auy address on receipt of stamp for postage. CH VKU'.S M. WALSH, octllly. TO TIIK t'ATHONH OF TIIK ALBEMARLE STEAM NAVIGATION CO. o o rrl TIMC ft-tween NOM-'OI.I and Vf ev iv ix EASTEHN N CAkOUNi. Ou and alter Monday. December 17th, and until further notice, be Steamer CHOWAN, Captain Withv, will I.KAVE Fit AN Kill Noti Mondays, Wed nesdays and Fridays lol KDENTOX, l'LV MOl'Tll and nil inteinmliate iioiiils en arrival of mail train from Portsmouth, mj 10.1,r A. M. KETUKNINO, The "Chowan" will reach Franklin on Tuesday, Thursdays and Saturdays at 9 lo A. M., in time to connect with Fast Mail train from Raleigh to 1'ortamoutn and with Hiipress tram lor the South. rassenuers, hy this arrangement, taking the Steamer Chowan at any point on the river, will liliACII KOKFOI.K hy 11 oclock A. M , aud thus bare the entire d.iv fur the trans action of business in that city. GIVU THIS ROUTE A TUIAL, Respectfully, J. H. BOGART. Fraukliu, Va., Dec IS, I8HH Kn i. CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm Cleanses the NaaaJ Paiwsjtoa. Ai. Ityi Inflammation. Coals the Sorts. Heatore in senses oi xuie, buiuu and Hearipj. A ranMliallr4 taMMehwMril J t urrmhlr. rrlr.aOc. ml Drmil.i. r S Mil. RI.I mttmiKliaS Y'mn Dt.Ntw TwK. oet 1 ly : PROFESSIONAL CARDS.' !! HS1.I.BK, W.l.TSSaSiSlSl. ljliUK i DD1IL, ATTORSEiS ATLAW, WELDON, N. C. Practice ta tfeecnarta ef Hallats anJVoftktnp toisndia the Supreutaatt Federal eourts. Col lertimii suite lit etinertaor North Ifcrollna, S reach otto at Uthtkx, N. C, opea tvery Ms. iJ. jemTlf rjHOMAi X. HIL U Attoraey at Law. HALIFAX. V. C , , ' PracUeee la Helifci ead sdh4uluf soaaMaa eaa Fedend aid ileitnN eeana. ai(. Mkf y a t H o B M a, . ATTOXXMY AT LAW, KNWM.O, IT. & - Kwte hi thcaowv uf Hstlfu na sd)alila ciHiullee Bad teiihe Sstpraaa CMurt, (kSKvH.. uuule uif wtieni UiU.e Stale, acij rt turus sruui('lly aula. ( in feaasa HEAD, f Try the Cure
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1889, edition 1
1
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