Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Jan. 7, 1892, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE ROANOKE NEWS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7. 1892. THE ROANOKE NEWS TUTTKS1AY .1 AXHAUY 7, 1802. AM A JJK.lOCIiAT." This i.-f arid lists been the platform of Pavi-1 15. Hill, late (iov.'mor of New York anil now Bcmdor from that. State in the United Congress. He not only says he it a cmooiat but has proved it i:i one oi'Uu! iiuKt important political buttles ever l'uiight in his Slate, ilU voice was tot only heard in the campaign which etactotl Mr. Flower fiovnrnor of the Empire Stat.!, but a!':er the citation he rnutuheu victory iV. hi) di feat and by Ills efforts the State has for the first time in many jears a Democratic Legislature' Not only does this hn-t achievement prove his Democracy, but his courage, perns ton 7 and ability have all been exercised for tlie ;arty and the: party's principles ever ,-inee he has occupied the guberna torial L'bai1-, in the fai-e of an adverse par tian legislature composed of and coun selled by the mo.-t astute Republican leaders and politicians in tho State, who ever sought to entrap him into some po litical blunder or illegal act. But he was always more than equal to their machina tions and plots. But tho crowing glory of his guberna torial career was his wresting the Legis lature from the llcpublieans and thus makinz possible the execution of the will of his p3ple, when the entire Re publican and Independent press of the State were denouncing him and his pur pose, and even when he received a luke warm support from some of his own par ty. What his enemies termed "stealing" the Legislature has been shown to be only justice by the Supreme Court of Ap peals, the highest judicial tribunal of the State, and their denunciation of his so called illegal methods recoils on their tTfa heads. Governor Hill has the ability and nerve and ''backbone" necessary for a leader, nad he has proved himself entitled to all the honor and praise which have been heaped upon him by these who beiieve in such a Democrat as he has shown himself t3,be. The Albany Express which is a Re publican paper, and let no opportunity escape to denounce the ex-Governor and his efforts in behalf of thePemocratic par ty is candid enough after his success to say the following of Senator Hill : "David B. Hill to-day stands the most successful political manager the State of New York has ever produced, and bril liaut party managers have been brought forth here. Aaron Burr was a master of politics. Martin Van Buren and Sam. J. Tilden were brilliant lights, but David B. Hill could have given points to both. He is a great general. His brilliant audacity; his ability to snatch all that the present opportunity affords; his fearless ness and firmness; his courage in speak ing and acting, make him a leader who is certain to gain a preat fol lowing, unless he suffers a monstrous fall and that does not seem to be probable just now. The Governor has been described as a "peanut" politician, but a politician who takes a position which is affirmed by the high and honorable Court of Appeals of the State of New York is one who must command the respect of all men in his party who admire intellectual daring. The Raleigh Signal, Republican, say8 that "masterly inactivity" should be the policy of the Republican party of North Carolina nest year. "It costs money to run a campaign in North Carolina," it says. The Republican party has no mon ey and will not get any from the nation al committee next year. Some money may be spent in a few Congressional dis--"fs but not a dollar will be spent trying "'cctoral vote of any Southern Vest Virginia." n be fooled in' a feeling y of the ENFIELD NEWS. The readers of your excellent paper will be glad to hear that. Dr. J. A. Collins and Mrs. George Heptinstall me improving. Thev have been sick about t wo weeks. Our mayor, Mr. E. T- Branch, is on the sick list. 1 bear that the merchant will take a hand in the next campaign. Their de mand is the repeal of the purchase tax. They will see to it that the nominations to tho House of Representatives and the Sen ate will go to men pledged to carry out the above demand. Mr. Leon, one of our merchants, left Sunday for New York, which city he w ill make ids future home. Mr. Tom Goodrich has bought a half in terest in Mr. Roseman's business and now the lirm trees as Boseinan anil Goodrich. M. PANACEA SPRINGS. Well, such things will sometimes happen about Christmas, but it was provoking to have my nice Christmas letter to the N kwh wisliinif.it and everybody a merry uirist- mas and happy new year handed back to meseveial (lavs alter with the excuse, "lioss, I 'clare 'fore gracious, I forgot to drap it in," it was too late then, and now all the merry days have passrd, ami a year ot work looms up in the near future. We had a uuiet. lime during the holiday. Only one fracas, wherein one colored man downed another witli a stone, the other man as soon as hecould get hisgun tired on him, putting several Minall shot in his lace and head. The parties left for regions unknown. Women and wine were at the bottom of it. Lu Grippe is prevalent in this neighbor hood. In some laniilies there are not en ough wull ones to attend to thesick. Mrs. John Thorne is very sick at Dr, Alston's in Littleton where she was taken while on a visit. Two nights ago some one stole an ox from Mr. Charles Alston. Also one from Oliver Solomon and one from Henry Als ton. They were were all large tine oxen. While Mr. John Patterson and Mr. D. C Alston were out bird hunting yesterday, Mr. Patterson accidentally stung Mr Alston with a couple of shot. One went through his ear ami the other struck him on his Adam's apple and rebounded. RINGWOOD NEWS. The holidays passed off with but little excitement and everything but hard times and the grippe get on as usual. Several are sick with colds, among them S. 8. Norman, Esq., and Mr. Ed. Wills, of Jirinklayville- Mr. Wills, I learn is (juito sick. He is a clever Christian gentleman and many friends wish him a speedy re covery. Mr. Cole with C. A. Williams is burn ing tobacco beds for plants. By the way he Teeeived more premium! and higher prices for tobacco than any one in this section this season. There is a regular furor for C. A. Wil liams anti dyspeptic spring water. Thous ands of gallons weekly are drank by the ailing portion of our community and much is being shipped. I have found it highly useful in cases where a diuretic was needed. Also as a preventive of fermentation food in indigestion or dispeptie cases for which it is highly beneficial and deserves a trial in all such cases. It would seem from the benetit many arederiving from its use that nature with a lavisL hand hut prepared a labatory in our midst that will prove a boon to afflicted humanity. The family of Rev. Dr. A.S. Smith have moved to your city. They will be badly missed here. His daughter Mrs. Har rison, is a kind and sympathetic lady, al ways foremost in good works and her min istrations at the bed side of the sick and distressed will cause prayers for her hap piuess to follow her in her new home. Her sons Dr. A. S. and George Harrison are clever young gentlemen of the purest morals and gentlemanly deportment and an acquisition to any community and au or nament to any society. They icem to act from the highest humanly principles taught in the following verses: "God asks not to what sect did he belong, But did he do the right or love the wrong?" O.E.M. "Now is the winter of our discrntoi.t made glorious summer" by Ayer's Sarsa parilla. This wonderful medicine so in vigorates the system and enriches the blood that cold weather becomes positive ly enjoyable. Arctic explorers would do well to make a note of this. THE PATHOGENIC MICROBE. Or poison bearing germ, exercises a most destructive influence, and is continual y waging war against health. Innumera ble is this mighty foe, and but few escape his injury. Entering the system through the blood, this poisonous germ infects every part of the body, and spreads iis dead'y virus everywhere Under ordi nary conditions it multiples rapidly, aud soon maintains a stronghold upon the hu V To overcome this enemy, end 'o its destruction has for Tded the time and energies ;r labors have at last r""ws, and a most made Diseases i Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga. " OlHTUAltY. Mns. l.orisA Ciikkk died at tho resi deuce of her husband, F. J. Cheek, Esq in this place, on Tuesday the 'J!)th of December, after an illness of about three weeks, brought on by an attack of the grip. Mrs. Cheek was a (laughter ol the late Col. illis .Johnston, a prominent citizen of this county, whose family was and is numerous and influential in this section of the Slate. She was born in l.Hi.,.r), and was consequently in the oTlli year of her age. She wan mariied in 18-15 and her married life was singularly happy in the love of her liu-dmnd and children, only one of whom survives her. Apart of her married life was spent in Warren county, but her lnisb mil's residence in that county having been destroyed by lire some yean after th",y moved there they came to live in this county on a farm owned by them, about three miles from town, and there remained until seven or eight years ago when they moved to town to live. Mrs Cheek early in lile connected her self with the Methodist Episcopal Church and lived a consistent Christian life, hav ing a lively faith in the promises made to the faithful and proving her faith by her works. Reared in luxury and refinement, with a mind well trained and cultivated, she still possessed that sweet humility which adorns and strengthens every good quality both of mind anil heart, anil when the dark days of lHllo dawned upon the South and she realized that she w ith thousand, ol 'others had been deprived of much that she had been accustomed to Irom her birth, with the strength of character mid the powers of endurance which made Southern womanhood i he admiration of the world she adjusted herself to the dillictilties of the new lcginiK and the privations mailu necessary by the failure of Southern arms witli acoiirago which neither'he darW past nor the gloomy future could shake, because; founded on the rock of tho Christian reli gion of which she had been a true exem plar. No unvailing regrets were hers ; no discontent, no sorrowful comparisons : but decisive, cheerful attention to the duty of the hour, thinking more of others than herself, thus wresting happiness from mis fortune, whereotherand weaker women suc cumbed to what, they thought inevitable. But probably her gentle disposition and lovely character shown most brightly in the borne, by the family fireside ; for there she found her greatest pleasure. Devoted to her home and family she always made it attractive and was rewarded for her con stant care and affection by the love of all its members, and those of them who sur vive her will feel most keenly their loss and miss the tender love and care of the wife and mother. But the consolation re mains to them that she has entered into rest. Nor will they alone be the sufferers. Wherever she lived she made friends, aad among her relatives and present and former neighbors there are many sad hearts who will long lovingly remember her many admirable qualities. Where she was best known she was best loved, and well may we nil emulate the ecample so wortli'y set by her, and I'o lowing in her footsteps receive the fulne.-a of the reward which is laid up for the righteous and which she has been called to enjoy. ADVERTISEMENTS. King of Medicines Scrofulous Humor A Cure "Almost Mtroculous." " When I was 14 years of ago I had a severe attack of rheumatism, anil after I recovered had to go on crutches. A year later, jerofula, la tlio form of white swellings, appeared on various parts of n;y body, and fur 11 years I was an Invalid, being confined to my bed years. la that time, ten or eleven sores ap peared and broke, causing me great pain and suffering. I feared I never should get well. "Early In isso I went to Chicago to visit a sister, but was confined to my bed most of the time I was there. In July I read a book, ' A Day with a Circus,' In which were statements of cures by Hood's Sarsaparllla. I was so im pressed with the success of this medicine that I decided to try It. To my great gratification the sores soon decreased, and I began to feel better and in a short tlmo I was up and out of doors. I continued to take Hood's Sar saparllla for about a year, when, bavins used six bottles, I had become so fully released from the disease that I went to work for the Flint & Walling Mfg. Co., and since then HAVE NOT LOST A SIJfOLE DAT on account of sickness. I believe the disease Is expelled from my system, I always feel well, am In good spirits and have a good appetite. I am now 27 years of age and can walk as well as any one, except that one limb is a little shorter than the other, owing to the loss of bone, and the sores formerly on my right leg. To my friends my recovery seems almost miraculous, and I think nood's Sarsapartlla Is the king of medicines." William A. Linn, 9 N. Railroad St., Kendallville, laid. Hood's Sarsaparilla Soldbialldrugglits. (ljiixforfi. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecariei, LoweU, Muk 100 Doses One Dollar siPiRiisra-s HOTEL Half hour's drive from Littleton, N. C. on R. & (1. R. R. Now opened for WINTER BOARDERS. We have leased this place for a term of have thoroughly repaired and bed it. Those looking for a like place to rest and rewitperate !ck can find a IWNA rrising from BLOOD ements, for 1X1)1 tages. MALARIA tots of other diaea:'"' CEA WATER j .ual. Those wishing to emne j us at Panacea Springs, and we will t them at the depot at Littleton. TERMS: Per Week $10 00 Per Month $30 00 A, J. JOKES, , Proprietor. 1S-17-3IB. N E W A D V E UTTS E M ENTS. ori3 enjoys Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Hyrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its eflects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCItCO, CAL, UHIISVIUE, Kt. HEW X0KK. H.t. mar 2(1 ly iart and Allen, Everybody invited to pay us a visit at once. Our stock of duess qooos in Hertford Cords, Broadclothes, Cashmeres Plaids and all the Novelties of the season are ready for inspection. MATCH. We have the best stock of GL O THING FOR MEN, BOY'S AND CHILDREN In town. GOOD FITS and STYLISH MAKES. Big Assortments of SHOES in all grades. Latest New York styles in HATS. GENT'S FURNISHINGS. Housekeepers goods and anything you will need.- We will sell goods as cheap and give you as good values as anyone in town. lioapectfully, HART & ALLEN. 3-12-tf. IsTOTIOB. By virtue of a decroe of the Superior Lourtoi tiaiitnx county, made at the fall term thereof in the action therein pending, entitled Robert Briukley vs. Virgin John ston, the undersigned, as commissioner. will sell at public auction to the highest bidder FOR CASH, at the court house door in Halifax, on MONDAY, the 4th day of January ibhs, tne loiiowing described tract or parcel of land lying situate and being in the tounty of Halifax, State of North Caro lina, described as follows, to-wit.' That pnrcel of land on which Virginia Johnston formerly maided, it being all of lot No. 1, of Brinkley's survey in the proceeding of Thomax M. Pioree, and others vs. B. Lynch, and other, eitcept forty-five neree bought by A. B. Pioree, the remainder of lot No. 1, containing 131 acre. This the 4th dy of Deosmber, 1801 . W. E. DANIEL, Mullen A Daniel, Commiaaioner. Attorneys. l'i-10-td. NEW A PVKUTISEM ENTS. ijMSXiDA Alt THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS EVE& BROUGHT TO THE COUNTY. dry goods, clothing, hats, caps, boots, shoes, notions, millinery. groceries, tobacco. snuff, canned goods, WHOLESALE AND You want to net the most for vour moiirv. We want to sell our goods, and that is businens. When business people come together it doesn't take them long to tra'e. Yon want to buy we are bound to Hell and there it goes. Both goods and prices can stand the strictest scrutiny. COUNTEY PEODUCE Bought at HIGHEST PRICES and not Paid for in Trade. EMEY & DANIEL, Halifax, N. C. rOUNDEO IN 1884 by the BTMeat xeeitiTe 27 YEARS of MBtlBuou and laeeetiftil bin dIitiMfordittBgTOCNO MEN AMD WoMeS for neOM 1. RfTfa deeWIiSS choolior tteirehildre. PARENTS sbo.14 send them U TBI BEST, becnN i p.n RBe 2 HT? uf PeBliY ( dollirt mora at nt, tint ft will prove thecheapntio Ttk.n CHEAP tnltiOBU very datr, btunn it neutcheip tescaer. ehB iflrronndlBn, Inferior fkS r!.lVD.uSerf PPrtl' fr cBrinr POSITIONS ' 1U papili Md grK. rhif InitltBtioB, owing to iUU CH itsadard o? .ieSlcV has pf.eed in desixabli BMltio" pong ma and i women from irTaBd, Virrtala, Monk Caraltaa, So Carolina nSQeotSiZ ill similar iaitltatioM comMaed. Catalogs asd partteilan mailed oa application. ' 'W- H. SADLER, Frealde-t, aid Ftrnto; or p. A. SADLER, Seoetir,, BUSINESS COLLEGE 0,8, 1 OA 12 N. Chariot St., BALTIMORE, MO. oct 1 1)111 SHIP TOUtt 1 OXFORD, InT. O. Where you shall have HIGHEST MARKET PRICES and quick returns. Weil ways sell it as high as any body else can. Our market is as Strong as the Strongest. There is an active demand on our market for all grades of tobacco at nood prices. Our buyers hold large orders that must be tilled, and they are williug to pay id! for it so send it along and we will send you return.-, that will make you smile. Mogshob furnished upon application. Don't have your tobacco in too soft order aud don't forget to mark your name on every package. ILL I ASK IS R1L Promising our best efforts to please you and make it to YOUR INTEREST TO SELL with us, we are with best wishes, VERY TRULY YOURS, BULLOCK & MITCHELL, ffiSi'a Banner "Warehouse, Oxford, N. C. oct 8 3m. GROCERIES! Confectioneries. CIGARS and TOBACCO. IR.B. PUBKELL Weldon, N. C Fresh bread and cake shipped to any point. Orders by mail promptly filled. DAY ANlfPURNELL'S "T 4 T v & S & A K & is in the rear end of the same building. THREE DOORS from BROWN'S COR NER Main street, Weldon, N. C. et 1 ly. liM-nnw tlmt in buiiiui. DETAIL TOBACCO TO LU notice. By virtue of a decree of the Kuperici Court of Halifax countv made at the rsi' term, thereof, in the netion therein P int. entitled .los. W. Jenkins vs C. H- f Howerton, and W. W. l'ref nian, theander sii'tien. ns commissioner, wi l sen in auction TOR CASH, at the court hotwj, door in Halifax, on MONDAY, the day of January, the following tract parcel of land' situated in Halifax county. Ktnia 111' Y.irtk Pi.K.l i nil im.l described follows, to-wit. All that tract of lni which the said Jos. W. Jenkins pnrchaifj of David Bell and J. M. Grizzanl,coninni sioners, at a commissioners' sale on the fir Mondnv of March, 1887, and known as tm r w i ..... i j .,l.,r,i,,ii.m h'inf! W HI. 11 II 1 1 li .III I I 1 iimmuii.i lu mnnlrv i-..ml 1vulillif f II 1111 tOWDOflM' ifax to Weldon and between said road W Roanoke river, bounded on the west . said road, north bv the lands of Jos. Whitehead, east 'bv Rennoke river ana South by the lands of John T. Gregory a others, and eontaining4"0 acres. ll"sia 4th day of Decern her, 1'2. W. E. DANIEL, , Mullen & Daniel, Commission Attorneys. Yl-W 3STOTICEI. T. Clark iin.l S. G. Diudel prmttitiitiW! . linn ofCUrk ami Dmiicl, hv? diwjji co-partnership. ll""
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1892, edition 1
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