Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Nov. 16, 1893, edition 1 / Page 4
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- THE ROANOKE NEWS. THURSDAY.NOVEM BER 16,18113. "UNTOLD." A face nuy be woeful white to cover a heart that's aching; And a face may be full of light ovwr a hearts that's breaking! 'Tig Dot the heaviest grief for which we wear the willow; The teara bring slow relief which only wet the pillow. Hard may be (lie burdens borne, though friendti would f;tin unhiml them; Harder are crowtes worn where none save God cau find them. For the loved who leiveour side our souls are well nigh rivuu; But ah! for the graves we hide, have pity, teuder Heaven! Soft be the words aud sweet that sooth the spoken sorrow; Alas! for tbe weary feet that may not rtt tomorrow. I1EU HUSBAND. I Defer Kartell to pay a vioit with ketner anlicipatisn of pleasure tliao when I accepted the invitation of uiy former pupil. May Gordon, to pass a few of the Summer weeks at Mortoo Hall. May had been my music scholar in the days when she was May Reeves, before John Gordon came "a wooiog." As tbe coachman opened the door a little figure ran down tbe broad stone teps and was in tny arms in a moment, half laughing, half sobbing, caressing me and kissing me, with loving words ot welcome. Leading me to a beautifully appointed room, .Vay allowed me there to get my Gist real look into her face. When I had seen it last, it bad been round and blooming with the fresh young baauty of IS. As I looked now I could have believed the young wife had aged 10 years instead of four. While I was dressing the patter of little feet across the hall and a sweet treble call ing "Mammal" prepared me for the en trance of the sturdy little urchin of 21 yean, tbe heir of Morton Hall, or, as May proudly introduced him, "Our boy Har vey." But even the proud light of mother love only lighted the pale face for a mo ment, and taking her boy by the hand May led the way to the diniog room, where the bell had already announced us Here I met my host, courteous and dignified as ever, chariniug in converse tion and full of polite inquiry as to Wil loughby and its inhabitants, and here, lor the first time, I began to God some of the cause of dear Jay's pale checks and sad eyes. It was evident to me, though -liy gave me no spoken confidence, that the four patt years had been passed in a vain attempt to win the loving praise that had been her daily portion in bet own homo. John Gordon was liberal, affording the wife every pleasure a well filled purse could give. He was gentle and courteous and it was evident that he was a model husband. May waa self sacrificing and devoted, not telling even her own heart that she had any ground for unhappiness, yet surely pining for open, cordial lore and praise It wai a fearfully hot night in August when JcVn Gordon, rapping at my door etfu'. " "Will you come to Aay? Bhe is ill, and I am going for the doctor." Before morning a tiny girl waa sleep ing in the nursery cradle, but the mother lay in a dangerous stupor. For three long weeks we watched the frail life hang ing on a thread, ainking little by little, with no point of hope for the anxious hearts that loved ber. The moat dangerous symptom, the doctor assured us, waa the patients own apathy. "If you can roust her," he said to me, "to try to live, she may yet recover. But a lew days more of this dull apathy will aurely kill her." Then I resolved to make one great ef fort. With myretolutiim taken, I went efur that interview with tbe doctor straight to John Gordon's library. He was sitting in a weary, listless attitude but rose to place a chair for me. "May is better?" he asked, with touch- itg eagerness, his face falling again aa I ihouk my head, "John," I said, plunging at once into my errand, "will you let me speak a few plain words to you? I have loved May aince aha waa a tiny baby, and I eannot we her die without an effort to aave her. I believe yon lore ber?" "I would give my lile to see her well again, " he laid passionately. "And yet," I said sadly,"'tis your want of appreci'i.n that is killing her." ' I do not understand you," he said, and he was perfectly sincere when he spoke, Then very gently I pointed out to him bow faithfully May had filled all wifely duties. "But women like these things. My another always kept the house and table ao," he said. s "Women like them," I replied. "True, loving women like tbem just in propor tion at they give pleasure to those they love." "But aurely they always give pleasure. Do you imagine I do not know how love ly my wife is, bow patient and careful? A mother to my boy, who will make him noble, true man. Surely I know my wife is almost perfect." "Tell her you know it." I said "Let ber see it ia your eyes, fuel it in your kiss. Go to ber, lake her in your arms and tell nr how dreary life will be to you il . aha ia lost. Bid her lire for your take, anil ah will not die." , "But the eieiltturM, the agitation!" he said. "I have scarcely dared to speak to her or even to kiss her for fear af agi tating her" "And she is dying for want of those vcryloviog words and kisses." I marched the nurse into the next room with the baby and then took John to May's side. With a tenderness more touching from his natural reserve he lient over the pale fauc and spoke one word. "Darling." She looked into his face and met eyes so full of deep, true love that involunta rily sho lifted her weak hands to draw her husband uearer. "Darling" he repeated, and his lip quivered, "how pale you are, and so weak! Oh, May, my own sweet wife, it eannot be you would die and leave mo! When will you eouie to rue with baby May io your anus syou did with Harvey, to ask me if I am not proud to be papa?" "Do you remember?" she whispered. 'Remember! Why, May. there is not a word or look of jours I cannot remem ber." I stole away. Heart uieeliug heart was too sacred fit any third party to witness. An hour later 1 went in softly. J.iy was lying in her husband's arms looking into hisfaeowilblovinceye.s. 1'pon hereheeks was a faint flush, aud the smile that greet ed my ctitiancc was like the smile of four years o;;o. Haby .Vay was 11 months old before 1 was allowed In leave .1oiton Hail, but 1 left a smiling and blight eyed matron aud aud a proud, happy liusbaud and father, and in my heatt 1 kuew that never agaiu the cloud would fall upon Jay'slil'e that rested there when she thought herself unappreciated. TEST S O V I II A ItACT KK. JONES AND MAHONE. HAVE Bcll'Ulir TIIH MONTUOM EKV MINK IN CONCORD, AND WILL LIVE IN CHARLOTTE. An umbrella, it is said, can be taken as a test of character. The mau who always takes an umbrella out with him is a euutious fellow, who abstains Itom all speculation and is sure to die rich. The man who is always leaving his um brella behind him is one who generally makes no provision for the morrow. He is reckless, thoughtless, always late for the train, leaves the street door open when he goes home late at niht, and is absent minded to such a degree us to speak ill of a baby in the presence of its mother. The man who is always losing his is an unlueky dog. whose bills are not met, whose boots split, whose gloves crack, whose buttons are coining off, and whose change is apt to have some bad money in it: He cautious how you lend a live dollar note to sueh a man. The man who i. perpetually expressing a nervous anxiety about his umbrella and wondering it' it is site is full of uneasiness and low Mispicioii. Let him be ever so rich, give not your daughter to him, for he will un 1 niSte lly take in ire care of his umbrella than his wife. Charlotte News. Mr. Church, who represents Senator Jones, of Nevada, and Mr. Mahoue, a son of ex Senator Mahonc, of Virginia, and who is representing his father in scvaral North Carolina purchases, were in the city yesterday, closing their business in regard to the purchase of the Montgom ery mine in Concord. Senator Jones owns large silver rule rests in Nevada, but the depression has made the mining of that metal so unprof itable that he decided to iuvest in gold bearing dirt and cauic to North Caroliua instead of going to California. Senator Jones succeeded in interesting Senator Mahone, of Virginia, in the mine. The Montgomery mine had some fascination for them, aud, at a very heavy cost they purchased it. Mr. Church and the junior Mahone wi'l probably move their families to Charlotte, instead of moving to Concord. They spent yesterday in the city and were shnwn about by Capt W. lv Ardrey They expressed themselves as being de lighted with the city and its environments The system of public roads they said was about the fiuest they had ever seen. The Montgomery mine lias produced some very rich ore. During one week's work, with only about ten hands, common laborers, tin re were nine pounds of pure gold taken out. There are several acres around the mine that have been discov ered to be very rich. When everything necessary to the starting of the mine in Coucord has been arranged, Messrs Church and Mahone expect to make a tour of Mecklenburg and invest heavily iu the gold dirt. HI3ALT1IY (llltl.S. WIS 15 WOKDS. N. C. CHEROKEES. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ta te is the microscope of the jmlg men'. A quiet conscience makes one so ao rene. If poverty make man groan, he yawns in opulence. After classes aud losses men grow huuibler aud wiser. Ill humor is but the inward feeling of our want of merit. Since we cannot get what we like, let us like what we can get. Hope warps judgment in council, but quickens energy in action. He who can cunceal his joys is greater than he who can hide his griefs. Every thought which genius and piety thruw into the wtrld alters the world. The highest reach of human science is the scientific recognition of human ig norance. The soul without imagination is what an observatory would be without a tele scope. Wrong ever builds on quicksands, but the right to the firm centre lays its move less base. Those who have but little to attend to are great talkers. Tbe less men think the more they talk. The cheerful livo longest in years, and afterward in our regards. Cheerfulness is the offshoot of goodness. Good temper, like a sunny day, sheds brightness over evcrythiug; it is the sweetener of toil and the soother of dis quietude. Our yesterdays follow us; they consti tute our life and they give character and force and meaning to our present deeds. TONGl'E TWISTERS. The Examiner. It is impossible to imagiue a pleasant home with a cross wife, mother or sister, as its presiding genius. And it is a rule with exceptions, that good appetite and sound shop induce amiability. If with these advantages, a girl or woman, boy or man is still snappish or surly why it mint be due to his or her total depravity. tiut as yet (tie soundness o! body is one of the things to be aimed ut and sirived for, and the young girl very conscious as she could nut be of back, and head, and throat, and nerves, wishes she knew how to be beautifully healthy. Some things which she should never do at all she should never dose herself, and study her ease, cr plunge suddeuly into vigorous exercise. Moderation is a safe rule to begin with, and, indeed, to keep ou with. Moderation in study, in work, in exercise, in all except fresh uir, good, simple food and sleep. Few feoplc have too much of these. The average girl, at home, cau find no mote sanitary gymnastics than doiug part of the lighter housework. This sort of ex ercise has object, and interest and use, which raises it above mere drill. Add to this a merry romp with younger brother and sisters, a few moments twite a day of dumb bells in a cool airy room; and it is safe to predict a steady advance toward that ideal slate of being in which wc forg t our bodies and enjoy iiurselves. 20O YE A US IIEXCE. Read the following aloud, as rapidly as you cm, repeating the shorter onta half a doien times in succession: Sii thick thistle sticks A growing gleam growing green. Flesh of freshly fried flying fish. The 3ca ccr.cth and it suSlth us. High roller, low roller, lower roller You suuff shop snuff, I snuff box snuff. A box of mixed biscuits, a miied biscuit box. Striot strong Stephen Stringer snared slickly six sickly snakes. Sawn swam over the sea; swim, swan, swain; twan swam back again; wellswutu, swan. Il is a shame, Sam, these are the same, Sam. 'Tis all a sham, Sam, and a shame it ia to aham ao, Sam. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best aalve io the world fer cuts, bruises, 8orea, ulcers, salt rheum, fever tores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively curee piles, or do pay required. It if guaranteed to give perfect satisfaetion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents par box. For sale by Win. Cohen. A contemporary, turning his visage to the misty distance of two hundred years describes the following scene: Houscof citix ii in New York Time, A. D 'IW.i. A telegraphic message has been sent to a servant, who presents him self at the window iu a balloon. MaBter "John, gi to South America and tell Mr. Johnson I shall le happy to have li i ill sup with me this evening Never mind your coat, go right away." In five minutes he returns. John "Mr. Johnson says he will come; he is obliged to go to the North l'ole for a mouieii', and will call here as he comes back." Master "Very well, John; now wiud up the machine for sotting the table, aud telegraph to my wife that Mr. Johnson will be here presently. After that, John, you may dust out the balloon. 1 have an appointment in London at 10 o clock. John disappears to excute these orders, while his master steps down to the Wost Indies to get a fresh orange. r.lertrir. Hitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special men tion. All who havo used Electric Bit ters sing the same song i f praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Eleclria Bitters will cure nil diseases of the Liver an I Kidneys, will remove l'im plea, Boils, Salt K Ileum and other affec tions caused by impure blood. Will drive .Malaria from the system and prevent as Well as cure all Malarial fevers. For cure of Headache, Constipation and I digestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money refund ed. Price SOo and SI ()U per bottle at It. 51. Cohen a Drugstore. MOUNTAIN BAND OF INDIANS WHO STILL USE HOWS AND AltllOWS. One of the most interesting places in North Carolina, and yet one of the least known, even by the people of the Old North State, is the r, servation of what is termed the "eastern band" of the Cherokee Nation. The history of the strong band retained land in three ot tne western counties, in what was then almost a wilderness. A great tract of land was by the Government to the Indian Terri tory by far the greater part of tho Cher- okees left their old homo forcvr But a reservation is a strange one. When tho Indian in North Carolina were removed by the Government to the Indian Terri tory by far tbe greater part of the Chero kees left their old home forever. Hut a strong hand retained land in three ot the western couutics, in what was then almost a wilderness. A great tract of land was set apart as a reservation by tho State, oij voluminous laws governing these Cherokee lands were enacted. For three score years or more these Cherokee land laws" formed alargepart of the various codes, etc, and ouly recent ly have been dropp- d from the pages of sueh publications. They frm curious reading, in their effort to mix American law with Indian ideas, customs and rules as to laud tenure. Originally the tract of hind bold by the Cherokee was far larger thau nt present. It now comprises 7:i,il00 acres, and some ol'it is the very best land in Western North Carolina. It is mainly in Swaiu and Jackson counties, right among the mountains, and the entire country cast of the Mississippi docs not contain a more picturesquely beautiful region or one belter suited to Indian taste aud requirements, with its cold, clear streams, full of fish, its mountains, well wooded and abounding in game, and its eowparitive remoteness from tho beaten track of white people. The wolf, is yet a rover in the section, aud there is a county bounty for his scalp not only in the emnties named, but in several others. The bear is more abun dant than nnvwhere else save in the swamps near the coast of the Slate. Deer a re also abundant, ami the pheasant or mitriiiiie is found, tlioiinh long since goue f'r 111 other parts of the State. The Eastern band of Chimkcts are an interesting nice of people. The Western North Carolina ltailway passes within ten miles of their reservation, llryson City being tho nearest railway station. The chief Cherokee town is known in English Yellow Hill. It is a rambling pla:e, through which rushes a bold mountain stream, the Ucona Lutty. 1 he Indian uses arc nearly all alike ii They are built of logs, well fitted, with a porch ou osc side. They are built to stand the cold, which is there great some times. So high is the altitude and so encircled by mountains is the reservation that there is no hot weather. The Iudians urc mainly engaged in farming, but do not do an extensive busi. ness in that direction, although they raise plenty of food. The present number of the eastern band is about 1,000, and it is certain that they are increasing. The hcalthfulness of that region is remarkable, and many of theCherokeos reach a great age. The oldest inhabitant is "Big Witch," who asserts that his age is 115 years. A recent visitor who tuned witu this venerable Indian ou a Sunday found him making moccasins out of ibe skin of a ground hog. The Cherokees vote and are on tl.e same footing as other citizens of the State. During the late war their chief was a strong believer in the Confederate States, and a tine battalion or legion was raised. This was commanded by Col. Thomas, who years later died in an insane asylum, aud it did effective service, being known as the "Thomas Legion." Earnest efforts are being made to educate these Indians, Those educated are very intelligent, speak English well, and are fond of white people and do them favors. Many of the Cherokees, however, do not speak Eng lish at all, aud are as wild in appearance as any Indians in tho far West. There is some intermarriage with the whites. Hunting is, as of old, the favor ite pursuit. The smaller kinds of game are not ignored. Tho rifle is tho usual weapon, but the bow and arrow and tbe blow-gun are used. Some are very ex pert with these primitive weapons. The blow guns are nine or ten feet long, arc made of a kind of reed, with a or diameter of about half an inch. 7 MIL mm .1 I READ OUR vf I TESTIMONIALS 'WATCH STOPPED, HAS IT?' " w atcn sioppj r, n is rtr asted one traveler of another. "Now, I suppose you'll pay a dollar to clean it. But let me give you a tip Open both of the back oases so, hold it with open side down an tap it with your finger nail a dozen times Don't be afraid. Snap it agaiu. Now mive the second hand. Is it all right? I thought ao. A drummer put m 1 up to that trick Probably there were only a few speeka of dust in the worka and you've tapped tbem out. Very likely it will now run for t year and you've saved your dollar. Il it doesn't run after the little jar that you gave it, then it it time to take it to the jeweler." 1 Q Dt IHLUDTD WE (U'AllASTLi: 1 11 at ntmtmDtn ami luvite llm most ctiri'lul investigation lis io our n.-s(iouiiHi-Uy aud tho merits of onr Tablets. I Double Chloride of Gold Tablets Viltcoi.iWc'ttlvdostroythdt'HirofnrTmAC"OiiU'rom StnAtioyn. Perfectly Dunn- less: caiiHOiio sicklies, und may be KivMi 1m ucupof tnior t'otfVti without tli kuuwl- edRo of ihAputicut, wlio will voluntarily stop ainulilugor chewiny in u few day a. DRUNKENNESS ani MORPHINE HABIT WSXSSZS the patient, by tho usm of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURB TABLETS. DtiriiiK trcfitinpnt jinllrutH aro allowed tho free wo cf Liquor or Mor- A FEW Testimoiiials from persons who have been cured by the use of Bill's Tablets; Tnaonio CiiMieti. Co.: liu.u uiu.i Iiiivm hfwtt imlnir vortr euro for tobacco'lisltlt, and found it would no what vou claim for it. 1 usril len cra v iii-lli i.f Iheslnniueslclii'wllig tobairo a uay. and Irotn In live i leum; or I would lunula from ti-u to lortviilpi'Mof liiliaoco. Iluvo ciicwmi nn,l iimolciil uir twi'iity llvn yi'iirn, aim two iiarniigtis Of jour iab.cu, cured 7 lIlllllM Pkbkt. X. Y. Ten onro mtaricat CO. -iKTtiif:-ifemMliiiriwl" I... t lm, w.irll, ..f vnnr TlltllClM lllf InlHlCCll III1HH. I nTiilini them nil riirliliuid. altfiouKh 1 wu I'oiUn l;"vv miiukrr and eliewer, tliey did tb. VrAV mTtTO jT7. O. Box . PiTTCtll'Hdll, 1'A. TiiGi)itinriiRMirAL(?n.:iF.KTi.KiiKN:-It aivi me piw.r low r..r ..t. ,... T,.i,l..t- Mv sum WHBtltnmKlV I1 ll'l U'lOl Hi 1 lit' ii"' limmr.iind t hnmirh a f i h-nd. i u li'd'it. try your t.U.Ict. "ii t T-VA' roii-iiiiit drtnltiT. but lifter ustnir your 'lubH-ut im i irtM'.iii H " and will not umrliUnuor of any kind. 1 havo wjni.ti i. ur Diunin ueim i.wU(J you, iu unicr to know the euro wua .wruiaucut. luur 'jy KN juiuki.N. ( rvcivsATi, Ohio. Tmk nino ('nmirAL Co.'-GKNTi.KMKNi-YourTaUcH have pvrtonmil u in mycaw. t i..... - .iv.Ml..i-i,.i..,1llv. fnr tuvin vi-iirM. ainl havo UOCll rureu vy m- iiw twopuckiiKuaol your TablUs, and without any tlorlou my pari. AddiM'KS all i tic Wo send particularH and pamphlet of tentiiiioniitlH frtw.and shall te Rlud toplaeo euirerer irom any or tlieo liabtw in coiuiunulea Uou with pert-uiid who havu been cured by thouauof ourT ablets. HILL'S TABLETS nre for snlo by all fiust-clah UXuKKisis ut $.UU per (ucKHKe. If your dniyicif' does not keep them, encloHC u 1 1 .00 ana we win send youtuy return man, apacJtuge oi Tablets. Write your name nml nddroHS plainly, and stato wnrtner xuiiiexs aro lor rouacco, atorpmuo or laiuor Jinun. DO NOT BE DECEIVRD Into purchaning any or mo various uoHtruum mai aro neing otrereii ror fuie. ask ior i Li'frt TA3ljJtj X tS aim UiKO no oiucr, IMauufuc lured only by W THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO,, ft, S3 SB Optra Block, LIMA, OHIO. PARTICTLAU3 FREE. W. L. LiiTEUAV. I RESPONSIBLE Iagents wanted 1 THE OHIO .CHEMICAL CO., J k i na r,H KB Oniira Black. LIMA. OHIO. NOTICE. iv virtue of a ik'crcc of tlio Superior oouit ofllulilM county made at the May Term lH!i:t, thereof, in tlie aetiou therein peiuiini! Henry S. Jenkins lira., and Co., v liiijjh Davis, Trice aimothcra, the un- ilersimieil the duly iiiinointed Commission- er will sell at public auction for caHhtotho highest bidder at the. court door iu Halifax on Monday, the 13th day of November, 1HIU, UicKiinie bemg the Ii rut day of the fall term of the Superior court tin follow. iiiK described tracts or parcels of laud lying situate and being in the county of Halifax and State of North Carolina, to-wit: 1. A certain tract of land adjoining the lauds of the estate of the latt-Sl. Williams deceased, and the estate of J. N. Falcon and others containing uine hundred acres, more or less and known as the Falcon tract. '2. A certain tract of laud adjoining the lands of I.ittleberry Smith, A. A. Kennedy and otbcis and known as tbe "Crawley tract" and containing by estimation two hundred acres. This the 12th day of Octo ber IrtW. V. K. DAN1F.1., Commissioner. LAND SALE l'.y virtue of a decrvp oi' Halifax Superior Court made at Int May term J !'.(, in a ause tlieniu pfiniinn entitlwl Thomas If. The M oi supporting ii lite ! N K W ADVERTISKMKN TS W. &W. R. M BRANCHES, ASlF1.0;KSi KU.Ul.l:i U. Condensed Mrhnlulr. TRAINS (ll)INll SOfTII. PATKH July 2nd iwl;l. I'M. p.m. P.: is M ! m .M. ; (hi i; !i I 1 1 I . v- A M A.M. P M. r, io T tl ;i:; II I i, no n in w it in ' I; 1 in II ". ;l I in II e t, i mi :' " '.' I S aa 12 .1 I , ii !i 1.1 II im 1 oi I" p M. P M. A. M r.U. P. M. II 911 ; i hi S 40 no 6 15 s no A.M. P. M. $.& A M. r. :m ii Ml II V II M P.M. Is made possible by our low prices. A good barrel of lluur at $11.25; the very best for Lower Than ever before known. All other groceries lower than ever. I bought the stocks of goods ol'S. II. Ilollowayi It. J, t'arr, uudChappidl Co., lately, and can give you bargains in Dry liomls, Shoesi Hardware, etc. 1 WILL I.F.T THEM SLIDE at anything most, as I am not A DKY - MAN. My two grocery stores are full of all gooi things and cheaper thau ever before. MEYER'S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERY, ENFIELD, N. C aaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiBBBBiaMHMMai to the ladies of j & e. Mahoney, WESTERN HALF OF HALIFAX CO. I know Dr. J. A. .Wcfi ill's ORANGE BLOSSOM t0 be a m' SrCil1 Messing to our sex. Wc havo long noeJcJ scruo tliing which wc could use ourselves and Taylor at executor of Henjaiuin Johnson, ' .hit,u coulj coni,ul,r ,he stubborn forms ii ' 'ii. .i i ; i i 1 1 1 ... i-..! of chronic inflammation and coii"cslion we will sell to the highest luiUler in trout ... , .. ,, , ni ii..rairi house ibmr in ihe t.iwn nf H.-il-1 which he at the foundation ot all lemale ifax on Monday, November Lltli, llCI, a tract of laud located in the town of Halifax bounded on the east by Rocky Swamp, on the west by the heirs of Benj W. Arring toii. deceased, on the North bv the lands oi K. F. Moore, deceased, and on the South bv Spell's Lranch. containing One Hundred mil Fifty-Seven (1571 acres, more or less. TERMS OKSALE. One-half cash, anil one-half payable in twelve months. s. s. ALSor, DAVID PELL. ComiuUsioiiers. Oct. 12, 1HI. lu-U-lt. and bore l'rolcsior Lippuian has succeeded in photographing simultaneously all the col ors of tho raiubowon a layer of albumen. Thou art not the more holy for being praised, nor the more worthless for being dispraised. What thou art, that thou art, neither by words canst thou be made greater than what thou art in the eilit of (iod Th Unas a' Ketupis. NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY! " Mothws' Fmriio " it i acientific ally prepared Liniment, every Ingre dient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical pro fession. These ingredients are com bined in a manner hitherto unknown ''MOTHERS' FRIEND" WILL DO all that !i claimed tor It AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to " Mothers " mailed FREE, con taining valuable information and voluntary testimonials, Mtb; nprn o mtlpt of prict II p boM MADFIU.I tuaiAMM CO., tt1a, c old bt AUCBuiNam WORK FOR US a few fa), uud vou will lf Murilt-il nt tlic unrx iii'fu-il .iiit'tTisi tliut will rt'Wtirii your Hlurti. W.L jiii-itivi-ly huw tlx- ht'-t luiMlU'-f to ortYr an apt III Hint oin lie ft'iui'l on the fuei- of l tii rurtli. tM.j.mi profit on ttliVOO worth of IiiinIumm it Vint; ui-ilv uiiti tiuiiuitttjlv inyilf in mul punt to hiin-lniis ii( tnt'ii, woiir'U, boy, mitl ftirlf in our 1-iiii.tiov. You tttn mukc nullify fnliT nt work Inr u tiiiiii vou liuvt' any iiii-ii of. Ilic liH-inn- U w i';t"v t 1'itru, ami iiitriicliuiii u inij.li' hi id ulani, that ull Mtu'ct't-tl from tlif Marl. 1 ln-r who take Ii M of the miHiit-- n:i Uir a.lwuilU).'e that sri,-! frmn tin- ritiinil rt'i!ituiinii of uiie of thr olile-t, most emvt's-ful, ami lurj;t ulli-hiiifz liinisf" in America. Ser lire tor onri lf ttif nroliis tli:i' tiie Inoim so remlily uml Ituini'titiiely ielilii. All heniiHr -iiiveeit iramllv. iiitti more tluili riiilizc ilitir frre;ti'st exjurintioii!'. iliow who trv it tr it-1 exui'tlv us wi' tell lliriii. IhiTi' i-plt-niv ot nm fur ti U w inorf worker, unit we urtc? Hi'-iii to In lmii :it oiti-c. If you lire alrt'uilv i ni ptov,.,i, bill have a few spare moments, ami wi'li loiiM'inein io am aniae, nu n wnie us at uin'i lforthi is votir rainl nHiruniil v ami rt-ftivc full .itrtii"ulars hv reiiirn mail. AiMre-., I lll K V CO., i:us No. 100, AiiffUKta, Me. TITO OlUllLu II I have on hand for sale stores on First street, near S. & R. Railroad ing the canal and the mills. They are the lots for merly owned by Mr. J. T. Gooch. Apply to E. I Clark Real Estate Agt. Weldon, N. C trouble, That Ir .VdiiU's IreatmcDt meet- (he demand at' tlii.. long felt want is shown by the fact that many oaaes whidi have LalHtJ the skill ot our best physicians, are beinjj cured by it. I have pledged niyscll'to let my suti'eriug sisters iu the above Counties know of this simple, entirely safe, yet wonderful cure. To accomplish this I must have the help of some good Christian lady in each township. There arc not less than one thousand ladies in each of the above Counties to whom this cut-e would be of inestimable value, many ot them mothcru vho rjceif strength that they may train their little ones; then there are so many Toung utrls whose trouble is not considered Berions, but nevertheless need attention, ns only n little time will he required for it take the color from the checks nnd all the joy from their glad young lives lis it lias done in thousands of cases. Write for inlbnnation. I answer all iiuestions. 1 will also send Township's Agent's Terms to those who will assist me. M US. KMILY Ji. T11AKK1M! TUN, Areola, Warren Co., N. C. 4 -'Jn-Jy W. L. DOUGLAS 83 SHOE noTUp. Do you wear them? When next Is seed try pair. Best In the world. 45.00. i25U 2.00 roa LUICt 12.00 1.7 FOR 0Y Rcetifii'rH ami wholesale LIQUOR DEALERS. Fine whiskies A specialty. 1'OKTSMOITII VA. Ar Rocky Mount 1 12 V AT liiri'iTo -U-iivt Tnrl nr, 1- I.v Rtickv Mount, t 1" ''' I.nve W.Ijioii, 8 :w II l.v S. Iimi. , ,r I.v Kyftieville, 1 Arrlvt- Hon-u-e, m I.v VIIh.ii, X : I,v OnliM tipo, K t I.v Mni!ii'!ia. A Ar HiliulnKii. ''' TRAINS iUlS(i Nt'KTI I.v Flon iwe I.v r.iyt'tli'Vllh', I.VIIV'1 SlIlllH, Ar Wil-.n, ,v WlhniiiKtoli, l,v MHcnnliM l.v (ii't.lfiHiro, Ar W t.V WlUnll. Ar Urn kv Muiint, Ar inn" rii, l.v 'liirtiiT". I.v RiH-ky M Ar Wi-ldmi, lmllyi'xt'epl Siui'lav. Trntn'iiSivitlim.lNri'k Uninili lioa.t Ivavej Wcldtiti t ;i H' p in lull ni 4 in. m Srck at I I1 . ni.iir. ciivilif 2s I1 7:hii. tn. UftiiniiiiK Uuvt-x kint-r ;tl,. a in Arriving Ut I a. I!l..WH.l'ill lU'M 111 ...ut) "I- Trains i.n VHf-liiiiulii l.m.n Ii Wt u V Miltitf t.m 7 in i.rrlv. t. I tirnu le h in tn. I .irlMro ,. -it r.l,ir.dii.1.l.n i'HTHilMiri4 ll'l' III. I i l HH'lfl r, tinji in,.iiirivtsv.nMiMi"'n . ! ..v.... ,t siindiiv riiiiiiiTte Willi tniniK oil bt:ut- Ihiki Nirk Hliincli. . Tralii IpiiviVhirt'iT.. N. (' v!h Atluii rle mid Hin.lii) ai p. in .arrive U illinntf' N. l. 7 ti-ttirniiiKb'HV f'lvtnc.mli ilallj ocej-t Mmday ,r.;iin m .iiii'ltiy Mini n. m. Willlmiifctcii, N. ... 40 r. ni, . m. arrive TarU-ro l Wt.m. Il huh. in. Train "ii MMtntMi N. (' Urnnrli b aveB GMfll tH.ni S ('..iltilly e(T.li-uiilii- r.w n.m., arrive siniit.ii.'l.l.N f.,7 :i a. in. HHiimiIhk kavei Hiiililitli-hb S. (., sinih. m.,urrivi iiulusliuro, N C..y:m I'm. Train nil Nilivllle Bratieh b hvcb Rorky M.niut at 4 W I m.,Hrrivi i nt Nasi ilk' ! 0r' p. m , SirinK Mii ' "ti , in. lirtiiinliiR Uavei Si-r-iiii lb'jie mhi b. in., NnhvllU' h M a. m.f arKotkv Mtmiil !Mfia,tii.lailyi'i'tiitHuiit!ay. TraliiN'iii Latin Hitiurli Klnn-iir' It. It. IruvB IjitiaS in . iirrlvc I'niiltarlt '' ! i- Ke, tiirnini:li iivv Inml-ar ft a. in., itilvc UittiiT Ut) a. ill. Pally .-xirl'l Mill'!..' tivc (lllHIla m Kiiit-ton ,.-i7Ka. m ArriviiiK at ILililax 11 00, TraliHin rlititnii UraiM Ii leavti Warcaw for Cliutcli, daily cict'iit Stimlaj at 7 on p. in. aiid II Mi, ra Ki-tiiriiliiK leave Clinti n at s D m aiuUi'ri p. H1..HIH1II-I tliiK at Waixiw villi Him. 40. 41. am) 7M. TrHtti No. 7f tnflke vUwv rmmei Iiii al Wt'ldon for all Miliita Nortli .lailv. All mil Ik Kielitnond and ilailven ef't Minday via Hay I. inc. hIm at Hoeky Mniim dnilv Willi Norfolk uml rtmilln Kaitroiid for Norfolk uml all inls North Via Norfolk. J.K KKNI.V, J r.lHVINK, Sn."t Traim. lifiierwl Sup't , T. M. KMKl!S(N.(ieii'l PuwnmT Aiteiit. TLAXTIC COAST 1.IXE. ('linilciiaed ihrililef TRAINS (it)lNli KOlTH. D.dc d July 2nd, lrta:i. No. M ihuly. No. 27 I mil jr. aMkw 44 fin aw tw.wv H00 1 A3DSQC I -I 12.50 S5P 2.25 i J rod .HWh.-mJL' 5 If yon want a Ins DRESS SHOE, mide In the (attest elylu, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4,00 or $5 Shoo, They III equal to custom made and look and wear as well, If you wish to economize In your footwear, do 10 by purchasing w, L. Douglas Shoes, name and price stamped on the bottom, look for It when you bay. vy, a.. uusjuiLa, urvcKioD, aiaes, sola oj ,'Otl 8AJ.E PY W. B. TILLER Y, WELDON, N.C., C. E. McGwigan, ENFIELD, N. C. 1 Epif A 1 Assurance Society OF THE UNITED STATES. JANUARY 1st, 1S53: ASSETS, OVEIt $ll(,00O,0O0 St'llPLUS, ' 90.000.00A ASSt'HANCE IN FOHCE, OVER H.V,000,000 INCOME, $42,000,000 tlolds a larger surplus, writca a larger business, and has larger amount of Assur ance in force than any otaer Company in tlie world. Policy Iucontecutble and grants absolute freedom of travel, resi dence and occupation alter one year. U may be surrendered tor paid up assurance after taree years, and ia paid without de lay in event oi fleam. A. L. STAINBACK, Agent, Weldon. N. C. I am also agent for the Fidelity and Casualty Com pan J, of Now York, and can take applications fur Surety Bond snaran- teeing the fidelity of persons in positions OI trust auca as H.MPL0YE8 or KA1LBOAD6, SAHKa, c. Also Aooi(lint Insumnce, and Travelers Ticket for t:iOUO or SdO0. Apply to A. L. STAINBACK, Agent, neiuou, n. v., ror I inner lnionuatiou. feb331y . -Dcalci Fl LIQUORS I.cuve l'cterslmi'jr, 1(1.10 inn 3,:',1 p m l,rave Stony Creek, lll.Wiiin ..'J3 p in I.ciivc .hirmtu, 11.11 nin I.cuve llcllii'lil, U.M'Jum '1.511 p m Arrive Weldon, )'.!, 5pm S.Jgpm No. H.'i, inning Smith, leaves I'etersliurg at 1.1", p.m., arrive tat Weldon D.j'i. T1IAINS tiOIXO NtlliTH. Leave Weldon, I.c Helfteld, I.e Jarr.itts, l.c Stony Creek, Arrive Petersburg, No. 14 Iaily. 1.111 lint. 2.:Ka.m. No. 78 Daily. IliiTpTm I . 1" p. m 4 :Up. m r (hi p. n .r,. i:i p. m Xo. i:i, going North lemes WeUlou dal ly at H:Ml, arrive al Peltrsbiirg u.f$ a. in. E. T. D. MYEItS, T. M. KMI'.IiSON, (ieu'l StiM rint, nilt nt. (ien . I' .Hsenger ag TO THE PATRONS OK TH E ALBEMARLE STFAM NAVIGATION CQ QUICK TIME "'"""I NORFOLK and Vfuivrt I SlVIt KASTKUNN IMUI1IIU KAHTKKN N. t'AKOUH 0 Cigars, Groceries, etc, Sole a;;ent lor tbe following bruud qf w 1 1 iu key, which is specially rccr ommended for medi cal use, "THE FOREST MELLOW KENTUCKY STRAIGHT." Will be pleased at all times to see iy many friends and customers. H. T. POPE, First st near it. It. Sbcd, Weldon, N. ( NOTICE Paul (iarrett, lme F. M Garrett, James E. O'Hara, l.iiiie E. O'Hara, Nel son Pender. By virtue of an order and decree, render ed in the Superior conrt of Halilax couuty on the third alonday in May lHKI, I shall aa special commissioner sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder on the 2d Mon day iu November at the court house door at llali'ux, N. C', tbe following tract of land towit: That tract of land lying in Halifax coun ty adjoining the lands of Thomas Glasgow, Willium Taylor, Burton Hudson and the lauds formerly owned by William Pitlruun, coqlainiug nine aers more or less it being the land purchased by Kelson Fertdor 0 J. J. Judge, aud M'illia Dttpey, aroppeara by their deed registered lit book !W tagfl 305 of Halifax county, and conveyed; ti) Little E. O'Hara by said Pender by deed registered in book 4J page 418 of said reg isters office. Terms cash T.C. HAUK1SON, 10-5-lt. Commissioner. On and after Monday, December 17th and until turther notice, the Steamer CHOWAN, Captain Withy, will LEAVE EKANKLINon Moniluvs, Wed iieliiy and Fridays for EHENTON, I'LY. MOUTH and all intermediate points on arrival of mall train from Portsmonth, say 10.' Ifj A. M, KETUKNINO n,e "Chowan" will reach Franklin on Tuesdays, Thursday! and Saturdays at 9:15 A. M., iu time to connect with Fast Mail train Irnm Rni.i.t. to Portsnioutu und with Express train for the South. Passengers, by this arrangement, taking the Steamer Chowan at aiy point on tht river, will REACH NORFOLK hy 11 oclock A. M", and thus have the entire day fpr ths tram actionofbusineasintkatcit. GIVE THIS ROUTE A THIAL, Respectfully, . ... v n J.H.BOGURT Franklin. V., Dee. 10, lbtkj. 8up ET. GLARKl mORKEMlT-LIW.MD Real late kit . - ' C-Y,u-'-fc- -IS. h " - A L '
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1893, edition 1
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