Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Sept. 15, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XXIII. WELDON, N. C THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1892. NO 24 ADVKilTISKMKNL- DYSPEPSIA Is that misery experienced when suddenly mado aware that you possess u diabolical arrangement called stomach. No two dyspep tics have the same predominant symptoms, but whatever form dyspepsia takes The underlying cause is in the LIFER, and one thing is certain no one will remain a dyspeptic who will rtr 14 will correct Acidity of tha Stomach, Expel foul garnet. Allay Irritation, Afffilgt Digestion and at the same time Start the Liver working and all bodily ailments will dixapiiear. "For more than three yean I suffered with Py.spcpsia in its worst form. 1 tried several doctors, but they afforded no relief. At last 1 tried Simmons Liver Regulator, which cured me in a short time. It is a good medicine. I would not be without it." Jambs A. Koani, PhiUd'a, Fa. See that you get the Genuine f with red 2j on ""d of wrapper PREPARED ONLY ST J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Philadelphia, Pa. " L 1 1 s ALU OF 7,000 ACICKS OF VALVAJILK LAM). By virtue of a decree of the Superior court of Warren county, rendered on tbe day of May, 18'.)2, in the case eutitled W. TV. Long vs The liritislt and American Mortgage. Company (Limited) I will (tell at Public Auction at the court house door in Warrenton, on Monday, the 19th day of September, 18!2, all that tract of land ' ly ing in Warren and Halifax counties which was owned and occupied by Samuel A. Williams, deceased, at the time of his death and which has been owned and occu pied by W. W. Long since the death of said Williams. Said tract of land adjoins the lands of Henry Wallet and 0. llramh Alston on the North;,TohnJeal, Dudley Ncal, Trans berry Ncal, and Lafayette Williams on the west; W. If. RheariD, W. G. Shearin, Mrs. Retina T. Alston and S. W. Hamlet on the South, and Big Fishing Creek and the lands of T. C-Williams on the east, and contains 7,000 acres, more or less. The terms of sale will be one-fourth cash and balance in one mid two years, title retained until purchase money is paid in full. This tract will be sub-divided into small er ones, which will be described and shown by plots at the sale, and each smaller tract sold separately, so that purchasers may buy in such quantities as they wish. I will also sell at the same time and place and upon the same terms, that tract of land which was conveyed to Sarnnel A, Williams by Thomas W. Harris known as "High Point," containing Mi acres, less that portion thereof which W. W. Long has conveyed to Robert Thome and others, being about IjO acres, more or less. This is a tine opportunity to buy excel lent farming lands in one of the healthiest sections of North Carolina. K. L. TliAVIS, Commissioner. Halifax, N.C., August Hi, 1HU2. 8-18-td. s. DEALERS IN COAL, RICHMOND, VA. S. H. HAWES & CO,, Dealers lu PLASTER, CEfJEfJT. Richmond, Va. 1 St 4 PURELY PERSONAL. l'KOl'l.E PROMINENT IN T01NT OK POSI TION, PULCHRITUDE Oil POPULAR ITY PUT UK FORE THE PUBLIC WITHOUT THEIR PERMISSION Oil PERSUASION AND WITH OUT PARICULARIZINO OR PRETENSE TO PERFECT PORTRAITURE. Col. Pan! FaUon was in town Tuesday Mrs. R. T. Cochran is visiting friends in Henderson. Mr. Claude Kite-bin, of Scotland Neck, was in town Friday. Mrs. Dudley l'urnell left yesterday fof visit to friends in Enfield. Capt. T. W. Mason was in town Monday on his way to Raleigh. Mr. E. 0. Cheatham, of Portsmouth, Va., spent last Sunday in town. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Hart returned from their northern tour last Sunday. Mrs. J. T. Oooch and Miss Kate Prescott returned Tuesday from a trip to Littleton. Senator Ransom spent Sunday in town- He will begin bis appointments to speak on the 20th. Mrs. Addie Baber, of Atlanta, who has been visiting relatives here, returned liouie Tuesday. General Mabone came to town Tues day afternoon and rode over the canal property yesterday. Mr. J. J Johnson, who has been em ployed at Uarrell b printing house, lett Saturday for Norfolk. Mr. J. J. Lockhart returned last week from Warren county and will remain here a while before retumin Mr. J. F. Etig'e, of Elizabeth City, the well known photographer, is in town prepared to make pictures, Major S. F. Telfair, of Raleigh, was in town Tuesday returninir from a visit to his mother who is in Scotland Neck Mr. George Hudson, of Petersburg, well known here as a cotton buyer some years ago, spent Saturday night in town Mr. II. M. Robinson, of Henderson, Superintendent of roadway of tho R. & G. road, was in town a lew hours Tues day. We are glad to welcome baek to his post of duty, Mr. L. L. Joyner. Ho haB just recovered from a severe case ef ty plmid fever. Miss Carrie Gregory, of Oxford, spent Thursday night in town with Mrs. W. R, Smith en route to Tarboro where she will teach school, Hon. W. H. Kitcbin is booked to speak at Middleburg, Vanee county, on the 23rd inst., and at Woodsworth, same county, the next day Mr. F. M. Parker, Jr., treasurer of the Time Publishing company, of Richmond was in town Sunday shaking bands with his many friends in this community, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hall, who have been visiting in Scotland Neck, passed through here luesday, Mr. Hall went on to Raleigh on business and Mrs. Hull is visiting friends in Henderson. Mr. Walter R. Henry, of Honderson spent Monday night In town en route to nd uppointnientB m Heme county. Dir. Henry has bet a ill in bed for several days but is now entirely recovered. Messrs. M. HawLiui, of Wuhcu, and Uarrell, of Northampton, spent Monday night in town returninghome from a meet ing of the district executive committee at Rocky Mount. Mr. Uarrell is also tho Democratic oandidato for the Legislature in Northampton. When Baby was lick, we gave her Caatoria. When the wa a Child, ahe tried for Caatoria. Whea aha became Miss, the aluita to Caatoria. When site had Children, ahe gave then Caatoria. PUBLIC SCHOOL MATTE11S. In accordance with provisions of the Public School law the County Board of Educa tion at its last regular meeting held on the 5th inst, elected the following com mittees for the different public school distriots of the county, to-wit : No. 1. Thomas II Taylor, R R Bul lock, II J Ilewlin. No. 2. A K Carter, Wills Lisle, Nick Burgess. No. 3. Chas II Cocke, W E Daven port, Tbad Shields. No. 4. A E Pope, W M Crump, W W Pope. No. 5. DC Thrower, Jno T Apple- white Jno Benton. No. 6. E C Shearin. W R Neville, W C Daniel. No. 7. C Bradley, J W Shearin, W P Whitaker. No. 8. Jos A House, Jos A Carter, Isbam Moore. No. 9. Stephen Andrews, J II Bell, R W Hyman. No. 10. M. T. Savage, W II Hodges, Deunison Uarrell. No. 11. PN Stainback, Jas II Sum" merell, John II Howard. No. 12. Jno T Gregory, W E Fenncr, n J Caraway. No. 13. J H Hardy, E Y Harris, Alfred Richardson. No. 14. W A Johnston, W ESpruill, Winfield Young, No. 15. Isaac Robertson, Vf S Hock- aday, R J Mayo. No. 16. W H Hux, J E Anderson, J M Williams. No. 17. J D Wood, I L Willey, II B Neville. No. 18. W E Ivey, R W BrowD. Allen Ivey. No. 19. Stuart Hardy, Isaiah Clark, Wright Pollock: No. 20. W B Wilkerson, Chas Merrit, Austin Spell. No. 21. Joseph Townes, G P Wil liams, Peter Kearney. No. 22. J Y Savage, Chas Dunn, T W Manning. Section 257G of the public school law provides that beforo entering upon the duties of their office the school commit teemen shall take an oath for the faithful discharge of the duties of their office. In all matters pertaining to the execution of the school, all the members of the Coun ty Board of Education and the County Superintendent are authorized to admin ister oaths, but neither they nor Justices of the Peace shall be entitled to any fee for such service. Section 2577 provides that the school committee of each school district within fifteen days after their election or ap pointment, shall meet at somo convenient point within the school district and or ganize by electing one of their number chairman and another of their number clerk of the school committee, and the said clerk shall keep a record of the proceedings of said committee in a book provided for that purpose. This record book is not furnished by the State Su perintendent, but may be bought by the committee. Section 2578 provides that the school committee of each school district shall be a body corporato by the name and style of 'The School Committee of District- in tho oounty of " and by that name shall be oapable of purchasing and hold iug real and personal estate, and of sell- inn and trantiiemog tno same tor school purposes, and of prosecuting and defend' ing suit for or against the corporation All conveyances to school committees shall bo to them and their successors in TUB TIUJH LAXATIVE PIUXCIPI.E Of the plants used iu manufacturing the pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has a permanently benefioial effect on the hu man system, while the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solutions, usually sold as medicines, are permanently in jurious. Being well informed, you will use tbe true remedy only. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Johnson's Chill cure i ihe best. A Cohen s drug store. Jo cents and e,uai anteed. A FALSE REPORT. Mr. Editor: I have learned from Sheriff Alsbrook that some one has writ ten a letter to him from Brinklcyville township stating that I had received 61.000 for allowing the escape of the prisoners John Aaron and Geo Harper from the county jail. I take this method to denounce the slanderer whoever he may be as an infutuous liar, scoundrel and coward. No one who is not all these would write an anonymous letter to the injury of another; that he is a liar is proved by my prompt and successful ef forts for their recapture; that he is a scoundrel is proved by his attempt to in jure me, and that he is a coward is proved by his attempting to stab me in the dark, by writing a damaging letter without placing his name to it. If be is not the latter he will declare his name. Respectfully, &c., 11. G. Reid. September 12,1892. ENFIELD. Mr. N. A. Rouse, of Lenoir, Presiden tial elector for this district, who was pres ent at the Cleveland and Carr club meet ing last Friday, made a nice speech to the club of about an hour's duration. He again spoke on Saturday. He made quite a sensible, practical speech, review ing briefly the personal qualification of the leading Democratic candidates, Na tional and State. I hear much praise of the speech de livered here last Saturday by the Hon. W. 11. Kitchin. ouch speeches as these will add much strength to the Democratic cause. I am very sorry I could not be there to hear him. Our street commissioner is putting in much good work on our streets, and when he gets through they will be in first class condition. Miss Maggie Bobbitt, of Littleton, is here visiting Mrs. J. K. Hcptinstall. Mr. Geo. Hcptinstall, a very popular young man, left last Thursday for Wash- ngton, N. C, to take a position as sales man with Messrs. Ayers & Co. Mr. David Clark returned last l'riday from Poughkcepsie where he has been studying short hand. 1 hoard Mr. W. C. Thorne tell a white Republican that we'll have the Republican party straightcr than our flag pol before the election, and the pole is said to be so straight that a blue bird cannot sit on the top of it without being lashed. Some one tells a good on our telegraph operator, the champion ice cream eater in eastern North Carolina : He received the following message the other morning at about 8 o'clock, "Christ. (Abbreviation of Christian) died at eleven o'clock last eight. lie rushed to the boss. What shall I do with this? he asked. (Boss reads the dispatch) "'why, that infernal diet at the New i ork ofiiM has been holding this back for uearly nineteen hundred years. M. PANACEA SPRINGS. An old friend remarked to me yester day that I had been in "hockidy" for tbe last two weeks. 1 es, if you mean staying here taking care of home and the baby, then indeed, I havo boon in "hock idy" but I took one day's "Outing" at Littleton; and will tell you some of tbe things 1 saw and heard. I saw one of Weldon s pretty voung ladies as she alighted from the cais aud tripped up to the Bon Air. She was beautiful indeed. I beard a first rate speech from Mr. Douglas, of Moore cou a ty. Mr. Leach also gave us an excellent talk. Col. W. W. Long was expected but did not come. He and Cant. Leach are pretty much on the go all the time exerting themselves to "save the nation. And why will the People's party per sist in trying to destroy iheir old friends. the Democratic party, w u h whom they worked so hard for the last twenty-five ) cars to build up, and which lias given us such Bood Stato snd unruly governments. Don't auuex yourselves in the Republi can party. They luugh in their i-leeu-s at you aud call you "Southern Mug wumpj" aud "SiiU'iii T.u.j'Ui its " Tmi ii the old black radical bull-' tail Ioosj or he willdrag you deeper in the mire, and re turn to your allegiance aud your i'rieuds. The farmers have finished saving fod der, about done curing tobacco and will Boon commence pickiug out cotton as it is opening very fast. A very fair crop of corn bus been made in this secliou and a good sprinkle of sugar cane was planted and it looks well. If prices wero only better we would be riiueh happier. The health of the couutry is good. There are ten or twelve boarders at the hotel now. I cnlle'l to Re;" our friend B. B. Pullen, wiin 13 iiuuo sick with fever. I umhr I stand he is better to day, RINGWOOD. On Wednesday, September 7th, Hon, W. II. Kitchin, F. A. Woodard, W, H. Day and F. II. Taylor and Dr. G. E. Matthews made things lively at Brink lcyville. There was good sound Democ racy. Our people are highly pleased with Mr. Woodard (our next Congress man). Dr. Matthews introduced him in a bright little speech which was full of Democracy. ' Capt. Day made a fine impression. His remarks on the Third party leaders were good. Mr. Bowers was "pulled." Even his own kinsman enjoyed the speech of Capt. Kitehin There are many "once thought" Third pjrtyites coming into line, anil think be fore the 8th of November you can count them on your fingers those that are left to advocate the downfall of Demo cracy. Mr. Kitchin's speech was good. The negroes spoke highly of it. Hurrah for "Buck Kitchin." Our cluli now has ninety-six members. We will meet at Brinkley ville next Sat urday at 2 P. M., at which timo Dr. G. E. Matthews and others will giveusnme sound Democracy. Come out, gentlemen, and hear us. Cotton picking is now in full blast, but prices are low. W. AFltAID OF THE TKUTi:. WEAVER S RECORD FOR CRUELTY Co FIRMED. Atlanta Journal. The letter which the Journal printed a few days ago from Mrs. Annie E. Ila'l, of Tallapoosa, giving an account of the brutality of J. B. Weaver, at Pulaski, Tcnn., when he was in command there, has been veiy widely copied. It is the testimony of a lady who lived at Pulaski when its people had the misfortune to fall into tho hands of Weaver. Though she was only a girl then Weaver's cruelty to her relatives and friends made a last ing impression on her mind. The repro duction in North Carolina of her letter to the Journal has evoked the following correspondence: Mt. Olive, N. C, Sept. 1, 1S92. Mrs. Annie E. Hall, Tallapoosa, Ga,: Dear Madam: Iseo in the Raleigh Chronicle a letter taken from the Atlanta Journal signed Mrs. Annie E. Hall. The third party and also the Republicans pretend to believe that there is no such person and that tho letter is a lie gotten up by the editor for capital only. If you receive this letter please answer at once and state whether or not you wrote the letter in question. Very respectfully, James R. Hatch. To this letter Mr. L. C. Hall, the hus band of Mrs. Annie E. Hall, has replied as follows : Tallipoosa, Ga., Sept. 3, 1892. Mr. James Ii. Hatch, Mt. Olive, X. C: Dear Sir: Replying to yours of the 1st addressed to Mrs. Annie E. Hall, (my wife), I will say that she wrote the letter referred to by you, and will add, by her request, that the "half has not been told" in reference to the infamous doings of General Weaver while iu Pulaski, Tcnn. The English language is insuffi cient to express tho feelings of oce who has passed through such an ordeal. You can say to the third party brethren that my wife's testimony is not a "drop in the bucket" of what can be proved by living witnesses now in Pulaski We do not wish any notoriety, but when such a Eeud as Weaver pioposes to cojmi south and ak our people to support him we must speak, and every charge is from personal knowledge only. Respectfully vours, etc., 'L. C. II A IX. The lelt:i of Mr. Hatch shows that the third party is beginning to realize what a load it has to carry in Wcavir. Its campaigners are evidently denying out and out that Weaver committed the atrocities which are charged against him Rut they can't get away from the facts Thero are many living witnesses to the truth of all that has been alleged con cerning Weaver's conduct at Pulaski ihe Journal has taken an interest in ar ming at the facts in this case and is gratified to know it has aided the j ublio in arriiiug at a tiuj estimate of the third party candidate for president. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. j Tobacco Cure ! A QIICK and ABSOLUTE CURE fur the TOBACCO HABIT! Next to the whiskey trnllic, it is the most expensive and loathsome habit of the American people. Tho annual cost runs up into million. The average tobacco user pays to gratify this unnatural appetite from five to ten times mote than he gives to support the Church. Shame on us. This Cure has not yet failed where the party was iu earnest about quitting and followed directions. Thousands have been coied of chewing, smoking and dipping. Here are samples of certificates: Birmingham, Ala., March 16, 1892. Jf.ir. firazml & ( '.: Gentlemen I used tobacco for nine teen years, and finding it injurious, decid ed to quit it. About seven months ago, with the Rose Tobacco aud Suufl" Cure, I quit it, and now find my health greatly improved, and that 1 have gained 30 pounds in weight. A. T. Bakeu. Messrs. Brazeal & Co.: Dear Sirs The tobacco tablet bought of yon December :t(J, lxM, has given perfect satisfaction. It has cured two persons of the tobacco habit myself and another. I smoked cigarettes for four years, and had been chewing fourteen years. Since the use of the tablet I have no desire whatever either lor smoking or chewing. It did the work in four days. Yours truly, K. T. Onoar, Gadsden, Ala. Hockv Ford, Ga., Jan. 12, 1808. Mensrit. Vrazeal tt Co., Birmingham, Ala. Dear Sirs I have used one of the tab lets for cigarettes, and it has cured me. En closed find $10. l'lease send me amount in tablets. Will take agency or territory. Give me full particulars, liefer to any business house of this town. Yours truly,. G. Ii. Head. Mrs. J. F. Judd, of Fayette C. H., Ala., writes "I received my box of Snuff Cure and am delighted with it. There is no doubt of its curing any one who will give it a fair and honest trial and really has the desire to cease using the weed, aud exercise this, willing desire. I think I cau sell man y boxes for you. I do want to help those who want to help themselves." PRICE I'ER TABLET, TOBACCO CURE, 81.00 " BOX, SNUFF CURE, 1.00- ORDER or BRAZEAL & CO., BIRMINGHAM, ALA., General Ageuts for Alabama, Mississippi,. Georgia, Florida, North and South Carolina. sep 8 ly A Household Remedy Fon ALL BLOOD and SKIfi DISEASES Bafasiso B!ed Balm Ur.cr-ce- SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT UUreS RHEUM. ECZEMA, avtrv iormot malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be tides being efficacious In toning up tha system and restoring tha constitution, when Impaired from any cause. Its almost supernaturil healing properties justify us In guaranteeing a curs, If directions are followed. oLFtl rKCC "BM.k r Wood,!." BLOOD BALM f. i., Atlanta, Ga. July 28 ly. This - Space - be longs to the mill we!n- STORE. ilaiiuie
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
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Sept. 15, 1892, edition 1
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