Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / May 31, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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)l3SffaBBl Swiff" JOHN "W. SLEDO-E, rnovuiKTOR. -A. IT E "W" SP APEE FOB THE PEOPLE. TEItIG:-1-"'" I'K'l ANNI'M IX ADVANCK VOL. XXV. AVELDON, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1891. NO. 8. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. f i Dominion rants MANUFACTURING CO. J. COHKN A SON, Proprietors, Cor. Ryciimoic mid Ilolllnghrook streets, I'cterahurK, Vii. Solicits trade of Eastern Carolina. ftrWc make pauts iu all grades, oct 19 iy. urn m mm i mm rn mn The Corner Stone of the Con federate Monmnent Laid. THE EXERCISES IH BALEIGH Ycl 0r: Business Men -REVD YOi n ORDERS FOR- -JiJOB PRINTING K- TO THE EXCELSIOR PRINT I NO COMPANY, WW-DON, N. c. THE EXCELSIOR EXCELS '"oth er printing houses in GOOD WORK, I'.EST MATERIA r,, nml -LOWEST PRICES ILL KINDS BLANK DEEDS ON HAND Hi. i!4 Letter Heads, 1'acket Heads, ftill Heads, Envelopes, Statements, Hand Hills, J'rogramnies, Tickets, Etc, lite Etc. 5i ITWrito for samples and prices. E. L. llAYWAUl), 1'uurUIKTUK. FOR SALE. All ofthe real estate of J L- Fryar in the town ot Wei don. Ft) TEHM8 apply to ED. T. CLARK, Kual Estate Agent, Weldou, N. C. DJVf$$ CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS No. 49 Sycamore St., l'elershurg, Y. TOBACCOS. Our special brands of Flour: COLD MEDAL FANCY PATENT, DIXIE rATENT, GEM PATENT, HARVEST QUEEN, SNOW DROP. PJiOFESS-WNAL CAHDS. W. It. IMY,8. a. daniei.,t. c. iiahkison Weldon.N.C. LltUelou, N. C. Weldon.N.C. DAY, DANIEL HARRISON, ATTOR N EYS-AT-LA W, Practice lu the conrU of Halifax and Warren comities, and wherever their aer- vices are needed. One of the firm will be in Halifax on each Monday. 1 18-Iy. J. WAKD, FS-riKt.D, N. c. SlGEON DENTIST, OfBce over McGwIgnn's store, 11 3 1r. J1IU. IIULLIK, WALTS! I. AM11 JJ- U L L K K DAMIIL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Wkj,1)0, N. C, Fractlce In theeonrUof H.llftii MtdNortham touaiiuiii MieHupreiueaud Pudcnd eourla. Uu. lertlom mule lu .HiMrUof Nurlh (Itrolliia. Branch ofllce At Halifax. N. 0.. omd averv Mon day. Jn 7 If JU. T. T. KOSS, 33E2STTTST, Wojdou.N.C. MjTOflice over Eiary & Pierce's store. 10-19-ly. T. W. HARRIS, D. D. S. TT.-- 4U I iiAMw T. l.Ml'OHlNll CKUK.MIPNIKS AMI A MULTITTllE I'llKSENT. Til V, 22nd has pawed into the his. tury of llio "Old North State" as day long to bo remembered. There never was a finer day in May, and great streams of people poured into the beau tiful capital city of the Slate to witness the iiniosiui; ceremonies of lain'' the coiner stone of the I'utilcdorato uionu uient. The tun shone down upon ihou sands of flags fluttering in the breczo and seas of happy faces which lined the streets awaiting the procession. The procession started at 11.30 and at the head rode Haleigh's Chief of l'olicc, Charles D. Heartt. Then followed the marshals mounted. Next came the Hal- eigh Independent Cornet Band and fol lowing them the following companies: itt Rifles, 40 strong, Capt. T. J. Smith Granville Grays, 10 strong, Capt. W. A. Landis; Durham Light Infantry, oa strong, Capt. 1. J. Winston: Uovirnors Guard, dipt. Alt'. Williams. Then tame carnages in which wen sited the orator ofthe day, Hon. Thom as W. Mason, Governor Carr and other distiogui.-hed citiz :ns. Next calm the old Confederate Veto raus, L'lVI strjng with Col. K. 1). Hall command. The d ig of -ISth reg ijicnt, N. C. Troops, Cooks brigade, all torn and rent by shot aud shell, w:i home by J. A. Leach, of Thomasville. who was a mciuler of that brigade. This bad Ik en carried throughout thenar and on it itas inscribed many of the chief battles through which it had passed. Frazior's Farm, Malvern Hill, Sharps burg, Gettysburg, etc. There were many of these old veterans who had lost limbs in the ;reiit civil struggle aud tin old vets were loudly cheefed as they fol lowed along iu the processiuu. At iu tervals of every thirty minutes a howiti-r fired a deafening salute iu the norlhwes tern corner ot the capitol square. lien the procession reached the site of the monument, where thousands of people were packed around the grand stand Govern r Carr oalled the assemblage to order, and iu a bii .f adlress welcomed ill North Curoliniuns to the oapital city on su great and grand an occasion. 1 ho choir ol 1U0 voices then sang Judiie Gaston's stirring song "The Old Norih Slate." Walter Grimes, Ksq. then eall. d to order and organized tin "Monument Association." Rev. Jame A. Weston, then offered a beautiful invo cation. Mr. W. C. Stronaoh announced tin contents of the comer stone box, and then Hon. Thomas W. Mason, of Noith auijiton, the orator of the day, deliverei oration, which follows in a coudensw Littleton, N. C. Teeth Eitracted without pain. form. Thero were also addri-s-.es b Judge Bennett and others. The corm stone nus d-'clared lail and then tb choir sang a hymn, at the conclusion t which the ban i struck up "liiiii , 1 ai this of courc elicited the nild-st ui pl-tuse. The chaplain closed the service by pronouncing the bonedk-iio.i. T. W. NASA's ADUItf.SS. Col. T. S Kenan iu an admirable W;n introdued the orator, Cuntaiu Musou who spoke as lullows : Ladies and Genth meu: North Carolina bids us pauo toda and consider thp memory of her soldiers those whom sho gavu to the Confed oracy. it The day invites us. It is our indi pendenee day. It is our day of glorious memories. Now, and through all tin years to como, it is our Confederate mou umcnt day. For this day, our moun tains have given their fairest treasure into the hands of women, and she has brought this treasure reverently iuto ou midst. Our brothers have taken it grate fully from her bands and laid tho stone In its place. Wo watch and wait Willi swelling hearts. Voices full upon tb ear again that have been still sinco our samp fires went out. We feel the touch of elbowa agaio; our hues are forming; our bugles are galling. The stone, which you have laid iu place today, my broth en, shall be lifted upl And by its Bide and from its summit, he shall look into our faoes again our comrade, our brother; "bones of our bones, and flesh of our flesh;" Iravo as he who followed the eagH ot Home, or the lilies of France; our Confederate brother; he who waa first at Bethel; he who was nearest the foe at Gettysburg; he whose rifle gave tho last salute to the flag which wan folded with immortal hon- pr. We have waited long enough to conse crate this stone. History approves and emands it. They who were our foes, but who are now our friends, ask that it done. The passing years have laid their hands, iu blessings, upon the head f our comrades, aud deepened the halo bout his name. If the courage of the soldier, untainted by evil purposes, is the noblest gift of time; if the memory of Grant is sacred; if the name of Lee is our priceless heritage; then, have we waited long enough to dedicate this stone to tho memory of the North Carolina Confederate soldier. What moved this peace loving, God fearing, contented man, happy within the shadow of the vine t hat climcd about his cottage door, to go forth against his bro iler of the north? Let a true answer be given. Let it be said of him that he loved the I'nion; that he loved tho arts of peace; that he loved repose, but let it also be said of him, his repose was nover so profound that the tramp of the advan cing host failed to arouse him. Iu 18lil is in 18U"), his sensitive c ar caught the lirst foot fall of the foe upon the soil of the state that holds the ashesof Washing ton. It was eno ugh. The plow stood still in the furrow; unutercd good bye, wjs said with quivering lips and straining eyes; the door of his homo closed behind him, and he went forth to battle. I!y his side, through all tho fiery struggle bo it said, was one whose love for him was as. tho love of Jonathan for Pavid; giving him strength anl cow fori; caring for the s r cken ones whom he had left behind; uarding the honor of the cause for which he bled; and wheu all seemed lost sive the honor, leading him by wise Ojunecls, away horn the victories uf peace. We would that this one were with us today. How our hearts would burn within us to hear his voice and look iuto his face again! But he sleeps well wlure .i laid him, with our love for him li the mountains that guard his resting place our great war governor and leader; but, as we tenderly think of him now. our comrade and brother, Vance! :? If history shall say these men of the south aud of the north that they sinned in going to battle against each her, it will be sure to say also that their rich ottering ol blood has opcued wide the everlasting mansions of glory for the ciusecach fought f ir. llo.v did our comrade bear himself in this supremo test of virtu-.? Let us fol low this shilling lunco, aud the grim face of war radiant with tho sublime, courage of the soldier. History startles us with its record. A military population of one hundred and fifteen thousand men; an army of one hundred aud twenty five thousand men! In all the annals of lin en til is thero a nobler record of heroic oadeavor ? Let us follow our brothers, as th"y piur over the James, thirty thousaid of them, in tho June days of 1802, en ciicling Richmond with their dark gray lines, near one-thud of those who hi d gathered fur its defense; standing with their faces north; Waiting for tho strug. gle of the Seven lhys to begin; waiting fir Jackson, the eajjle of the army to s-voop down Iroui the niouutaim; waiting fir Lee to speak, whose voice in buttle was, to them that day forward, os the voice of God. See how they move their toru battle flues above the crest of iho struggle, nl Gettysburg, as it moves ulonu; its tract of death, op the slopes cf Cemetery Hi", urging forward wilh the throbbing ol their hearts; aud when the fateful storm is over, when the crest of the battle rose highest, thero lies our oomrade by the side of him, of tho north. Whom the p ace of death has made agaiust his or iher. As we look into their faces, side by side, the one clad in gray, the other iu blue; each aglow wilh tho spiiil that has brought them thus together, t. the portals of inilii-rtalily, can we say ul ei her that he has sinned? Shall we follow our brothers, as they hold in cheek the unbending will and mighty forces of Grant, through the fire und Miioke ul the Wilderness, iu the Trenches al i'eter.-burg, along ihesuiieii retreat, unit, he cud came, and Lee badcilu-m adieu W. ill his blessinglh.it has followed them, ml made thorn, like hiui aud hemic in ,e.iee as they were great in wai? Shall we measure the n'ory uf our CiUirudc by the treasure el' his blood? Then read this record: Fifty two thousand niuc hundred and fifty four Confederates killed in battli; fourteen thousand fivo hundred und twenty two ol them from N,orth Carolina; tweniy-one thousand five hundrod aud seventy Confederates died of wounds; flvo-thuu mil one uunureu ami nay one of them from North Carolina: filly niue thousand two hundred and ninety seven Confederates died of disease; twenty thousand six hundred and two of tlwru, from Noi th Curoljua. l'Yirly thousand two hundred and seventy five sons of N urih Carolina gave lives to the Confed eracy, moro than one third of hir military population; nineteen thousand aix hundred and seventy three of the sons wero killed in battle or died of wounds, U. S. SENATOR THOMAS J. JARVIS, of North Carolina. Appointed by the Governor of Norlh Carolina to succeed the lute Senator Vani-0 Ttin now senator wuh Ijorn ut Jarvlsburtf RS years ao. H served with distinction in tlm Onnfi-ilerut -army. At the tattle of Drury's llUifi his arm uh shattered by u liulli-t, und Ids cun-er as a snl oler culled, lu 18118 bo was iiduillted to Ihe. liar, lie has been Ucutcnutit-euvcrii'ir iiud Buvuriior of his native stato. more than seventeen per cent of the military population, while the average loss of the Coufedcrate armies was ten per cent , and of the Union armies five per ceiit. Read this record of tho HClli North Carolina regiment of l'ettigrew's brigade, at Gettysburg, the conflict of the century. It carried into action over eight hundred men; eighty of them were left, and history has declared: ' This loss of the 20th North Carolina, at Gettysburg, was the severest reg iuuntal loss during the war," in which Sivcn hundred and sixly four Confederate r 'giments and two thousand and forty sivcn Cuion regimeuts were engaged. The Confederate soldier has not dbd in vsin. History will tell the story of his death and passion, that men may be lifted up by the example of his devotion to the memory of his fathers. Ye mcu, who wore tho gray, you have been brave in peace as you were strong in war. You have lifted North Carolina up in your arms, and made her as tructo our I'nion as the bribe is true to her ruarriugo vows. By your patience, peace and order and hope of ours. F.lsewhere, in our I'ni u, there is trouble. Social disorder vexes tin- son ofthe patriot, and the cry of distress paius the heart of him who loves his fcllowuinn. Teach others the lessou ol your patience. Teach them to wright the wrong, us you have done, by the wisdom of the law and purity of its administration Teach them to be true to North Carolina. Andhy this shrine which her daughter have oousccr.itcd with their love, let us today renew our vows t ourio creigu rpieen,thc brigblo t jewel in win so crown is the memory of her soldier whom sho gave to the Confederacy. AN ISLAND PARADISE. Nolle German "Fruitarians" Propose to Adopt a Life of Primitive Simplicity. For the :oniike Neivh. CITY OF ROME. Miss Jessie Grepry'slnterestiiii Letter in which She Graphi cally Describes the Fa mous Places of the "Old World." SlIK CUMIS TO THE TOl' Ol' VESUVIUS AM) VISITS THE IWISS OEI'OMl'Ell. Lieut. G. army sailed Waeth's of the Geiman few days ago from Sao I'raiicisco to Uonolulu on the steamer Australia on a rpieer mission. 11 represents a new "ism and he is its eader, with a following of many sincere aud enthusiastic disciples in Germany, whose numbers are crowing wilh rapidity. To begin with, it holds that modern civi. nation is unnatural aud un true, full of vanities and false ideas, and all this it undertakes to reform. Its followers call themselves in Knglish "Fruitarians." They eat nothing but ripe fruit, will not touch cooked food ol any kiod, nor will they driuk anything but water. They are to live iu hut: devoid of tho furnishings and comforts of civilization, and they are to eschew all clothing." It is Lieut Waeths purpura to purchase a largo tract uf land iu the Hawaiian islands, or perhaps a small i-l.ud oJSiiht, if po&.-il!o. llo has lame drafts on local and Honolulu banks with which he will pay for the land When the site of the colony is secured he will return to tleneany when nib closing up business ntfiirs, he and the oilier fruitarians will start l5. ihcir island paradise iu the tropics. His mother will be a member of the eoleuy. Waeth has the rank ot first lieu tenant in the Pusseldorf Ilos-nis of the Imperial German rttuiy. There are twelve noblemen in Gcnuuiiy, he Bays, who have agreed to go to Hawaii und livo according to his belief. I AM in Rome. II inn; once the proud mi-tr.-ss of the w.n-hl and to fa A Leader. Since its first introduction, Electric Bitters has gained rappidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly in tho lead among pure medical tonics and alteratives ooutuiuiu,g nothinjj which per mits its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best and purest med icine for all ailments of stomach, liver or kidneys It will cure sick headache, indigestion constipation, and drive Ma laria from the system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or the money will bo refundod. l'rioe only 50o. por bottle. Sold by Wm, Cohen, ill - so laseiiKiling with its old world hies and traditions. Iv'ery street is crowded with history. I look at the places I visit and have to f neo myself to reaiizj they are the same that centu ries ago witnessed the scenes of which 1 have so often rend. You can imagine me poking about among the ruins, wnn dti'ing through great cathedrals, or tear ing myself reluctantly away from the tudy of the works of the famous old masters, lor I am eager to see cverythu-g aud unwilling to miss anything. The first days of our ai rival here we cut iu St. I'etev's and the Vatican. They say expectation has an ideal ipiali ly which reality can niver tfjtial, and so I thought I was disappointed in the ex- teller of St. l'eler's, but the disappoint-' ineiit has long since vanished, t wa-loo near the building when I first saw it, consequently I did not get a goml view of the dome, l.ieh uei ds to be looked at from a distance to bj appreciated. The Romans say tint Mio'iel Aug h), when pFauuing the uitlieili.i . b M-te.l ill at he would place the l'a'.tbeon on the top ot St. l'eter's, and llo luiny ace .niuli.-hed it. The doin iih-ho is (ioil fiet iu eireunifereuce and IMS feet 1 1 le ii:ht, V I it does not impress i no as such a weighty affair, the pmpi ri ions aio so line. I climbed to tho ti p ol the dmn -. 'I lie view of the city and surrotiu liug coun try is almost us ueautilul astrom 1 incian Hill. Tho roof is flat and beside the dome there are several small houses in which some of ihe cuipeuters ol St. IV tor's live. In the interior there uro Kill columus, and it s eins to me that cveiy siuare inch of c ilumn, wall and ceiling is decorated '.uoisaieet, frescoes, paint ings, statuary, works from buih old and modern masters I have been extremely fortunate siuce I have been here in having permission given me to visit gallerits and building- winch most people und it dilheult to get into. I have seen all ofthe great eol leelions ami galleries uf Rome, tin Borghese, Vaiijiu, 0 r-iu.i, C.iptoline, Ludovisi, l'ospigliosi, Birb'i'lui, Fame. sina, Academia, San 1, iva an 1 Doria, und as a matt T of o mrse all the works of the ta'ian musters ihal are in R ime, be-ides 3 gri-at number "f ih'e ol' 'h (Jerman and Dutch seh vik I am no couiini-seiu of paintings and emn it give a better rea son for liking a ieture than simply lo cause I do, yet I am glad lo sny that I like what the critics all c incide in giv ing the palm to the frescoes and paint, ings of Raphael in the Vatican and Far-n-'.-ina. On the D7ih 1 w mt down to Naples. The valleys en nine are the most fertile of Italy. In tra.'-lliog miss the bis stretchofforesttii.it wi Invent home, I here there are n ine; every particle of available ground it cultivated could sea Vesuvius hdoro rojohtng Naples looming; up miles aw iy It seemed in the distance to be sending out its volume ofsniokein a very lazy fashion, tpiilo different from its appearance the next day when I had gotten to the summit. I went over to I'ompeii the day after reaching Naples and spent the uiornii'.g among the ruins. I saw all the housts desoribedin Rulwcr's "Last Days of Pom njii." The house of Arbaoos, of Glauo us, of Diomed, the temple ol L-is and the Am phitheatre. I'oinpeii must have been a most gorgeous city, the yellow and led colors arc still very bright, aud iu the bouse of Marcus Lucretius I saw sonic mural paintings that were ipiite distitie'. From I'oinpeii we drove over to Vesuvius, which is about seven miles distant. The drive was Very dusty, the constantly fall ing a-hes cover everything with a lioe dust. The volcano is thirty miles aioiind the has.', with fields of black wuved lava in every direction. The drive has becii cut in winding terraces, till within ,llilll feet ol the summit, where then is an in clined railway. Tiny eill it inclined, hut in reality it is almost peip.-udieuhir. Then I began to climb w ilh the assistance of a guide. The line black lava and asiies was deepenoughto run over the tops of my shoes, though men arc kept al work shovelling it away, I was with a party of about thirty. I dou't think more than six or night climbed to the craters. The smoke and sulphur fumes were suffocating; they did not affect me, however, so I climbed to the top. There arc holes all around the summit of I he Voleauo with smoke issuing from theu . I put my baud into one of them to feel the warmth. The first crater is nothing in are than a big cavity, with a smother ed fire in it, but the second is like the infernal regions itself; the smoke was blowing away from me, so I could see down into the depths of the crater. The fire was roariug und hurling up big pi tees of lava almost it seemed to me to where we were standing, every few min utes there was an explosion like thunder. Scientists say that the whole top of Ve suvius is nothing more than a crust which may be blown off at any luomcut. The next day we went over to the island of Capri to see the Blue Grotto, it is as charming and fairy iikeas Vesuvius is ii wl ul. Alter reaching the island we git into small boats, holding too besides th oarsman. The culrance to the cave i only about one yard in height, so we had to lie dowu in the betloiu ol the boat itoiil we had passed into the "rotto, the Water of which is the most exquisite blue. It has all the shimmer iiud g'itter ( f ruuuing wativ and is still that opalescent blue. There was a diver in attendance who dived for us. His body took all soils of fantastic shapes and was the color of silver. I went uext lo Sorrento, a town beautifully situated on the hay of Naples, surrounded by orange and lemon groves, -pent the night at Ihe Viet -ria Hotel and drove the following afternoon back to Naples by the famous Castleniare drive, considered the finest iu the world, except perhaps the Appian way leading from Rome. After my reluru t) Rome I went ovir to Tivoli, a picturesque Mvu overlooking a mountaiu gorge, with tho river Anio flowing past. I have met since I have been here a German artist IV mi Weisbaden who has secured several permissions for our party, one for the Vatican gardens and Mosaic wolks. and ihree for the certtuoties at St. IVler's. I had not even dreamed of going, the ciretuoiiies were lo be the grandest heard and the decorations the uiust niagiiiuVeiit in tvven'y Uvo years. The occasion -,vas the beatification uf a Spanish Saint tieovanni D'Auila. I was delighted at the idea of going, but my delight changed to consternation wheu I read ill small print at the bot tom of the ticket that all the ladies were required 1 1 be tlressed ill black, wilh black veils idi the head. I had neither black dress nor black veil, aud it was already 7 o'clock Saturday evening, aud I must be ready at S o'clock Sunday morning. A kind fiieud came lo the rescue, however, and loaued me one of her black dresses atu some taller aud a good deal smaller (ban she is, yet she managed to lit it on me iu a presentable fashion. My veil Spanish ruevst nr. DLKKIIUKD. r iMff -',J SmM) Mr Johnnie -.Mister Hayrick, If in Sam cum an' co ii-tir.hm' w'u me? Mr. Hayrick All rilit, Johnnie; Jos' as kooii as he waters ther boss an' feeds tlier pifrs an' drives titer cows ter pasture an' takes er lt:i o' corn ter ther mill an1 cleans ther wagon au bplits some wood. Judye. ADVKUTISKMKNTS. Bakincr. s. n c w jiMoiawy Fure A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest ol ail In leavening strength. Ltifal '. S. O'urt i ttitti at FtiOtl Jieport, Ruyai. Bakinii Powder Co., Till W ail S' .N.Y. SPEEDY aud T.ASTJHG RESULTS. XFAT PEOPLE I fin ffil 1 " tnc.-invcnie-ice. Si-iplo, lllv V "hi J "" AB3?HML7i T S E 1 1 We GUARANTEE CURE or refund tour money. Prleis 3.00 ir bottle. Send 4c. loMreatist. rni;.noM' memical Co., Uu.u-u, iim I'KTKIi.sIil'lili. VA. 1'lTTlNti T1IKIK HEADS TUOETUEIt. ai-XTIilCUUHTS. KI.KCTKIC BIXLS ACCOMMODATION ). II. C. LA.SHI.EY, Proprietor, late of Ev erett, I'a. -Life. m: quit at in at. Fresh Drummer (who pot on at last .station) You will pardon my .speaking to vou; Imt when I see a pretty woman allalono, I alwaysintor est myself. And you know we drum mers are hard to beat. Pretty Yoimtf Woman (coolly) Oh, I don't know! My husband, who will be bnek as soon as ho finishes his el (far, had no trouble beating" tho other two who tried to llirt with me. Puck. JOKi; FROM l'tlll.AUlXl'UIA ICSHQKAH A coolness V-eUveon friends, Tfxaa Sittings. ' ASUINU A 1.I1T1.U TOO Ml I'll. was made of black silk net and lace, which was arranged most bceomin: ly. So behold me Sunday morning jusl at 8 o'clock driving lo St l'etei'a, black diess, black veil aud all. Already at tin hour (here were hundreds of people but I had a splendid seat directly ill front, iu the tribune 'file high altar was draped with crimson velvet and brocade with heavy gold trimmings. On either sid were paintings represeniing sceues from tho Ide of the beatified saint, but ihe marvel was ihe light from thousands of candies, liutnlreils ot lliem placed in iLabJ.'itK of ci'y.stu! aud brass. The ill iming service lasted until alter twelv Iu the iiftcruuou the l'ope tllicinfed the ceremonies. 11c was borne in on his throne chair on the shoulders of his riers, attended by tho Swiss guard aud u long line of the clergy and acolytes ol St. I'eler a, together wilh the Spaniards. The shouts cf tho people wero deafenning. They seemed carried away by their en thusiasm und some of I he Voices were all tremb.iug with feeling its they shouted, "Long live the l'o,e! loug livo the King ol'RoaioM" I'm I' ipj every few in in utes half rose from his chair iu giving the heuedieiioiis. I don't wonder thai liny love him, his movements were so gentle, be looked so venerable and kind ly nt.d withal imposing as if he were in deed a father ofthe Church It is est!- muicd that there wero over 50,1)110 people in St. I'eters iu the al'tcruoon. Of course I heard very little, everybody was there simply and solely to see the l'ope. 1 have also visited the Catucombs of Si. Calistus, they are shown by several Trappcst Mouks who have been absolved from the vow of silence. passed the batli3 of Corocalla, the arch of Constan tino, the Callcseiim and many other ruins of ancient Rome. J. G. "Advise vowr wife to make u taeit acknowledgment of tho plain titT' claim." "11m, doctor, I can advise my wife to ncknowledro the chum, but tacitly simply impossible!" l-Mieendo 111 act- tor. MAItH OF HIM INCHON. The only first class hotel iu the city. Cmnmei'ciid rates, $'2.ril per day. 0. W. HOLUNUSWOUTK, Chief Clerk. IT,.- un Tninr CAv tM I dff I nMUL M AKKS j COPYRIGHTS. CAN I OirTAIN A PATENT 1 For 8 Kromitt answer and an honest opinion, write to 11 SN A- CO., who liave bad nearly fifty yeara' experience In the patent buelnt'sa. Communlca tiotiR st riot ly confident tal. A Handbook of In formation concerning l'alrotn and bow to ob tain tbt'ro Pent f ree. Also a catalogue Ot mecbaiv Icul and scientific bonks ami free. I'ntorits titken throtiOTi Munn ft Co. recelTO ftnecial notice in the (cinititic American, and thus are brought widely betoretho public witb- iniB pirnaia pan?rt Bt rated, has bv fax tl lart-'ost circulation of any scientific work In tbo world. l:iavi'nr. Fnniile copies aent free. Ituildinir ildltioo, montlile, Ji.Wa year. Single cui'ies, cents. Every number contains beau tiful plates. In colors, and ihotopraptia of new tumped, wll h plana, enabling builders to enow the Liti-t rtrr.itms aud m-cup) contract, Aridn is UUNN & CO SlW VOUK, iiiii UuuAl WAT. Brand Display OF SPRING MILLINERY, FANCY GOOJIS and XOVKI.TlEsS. llutleriek's Tattcrns. 1. cS: (i. CORSETS, Misses at oOc, Ladies 7"c. to $1. HrIVn-eswill be made to .suit the times. Hats and bonnets nuule and trimmed to order. MRS. P. A. LEWIS, Weldon, N. C. Clias. M. Walsh, South Sycamore St., Petersburg, Va. hill 8 4 mm to )W.-.K?:m t,v is n i Lewes! easti prices guaranteed. All work warranted satisfactory, CIIAUM'.S M.WAI.SH. not 1 1 1 v. Fertilizers. wwb, (loud l-'i-rlllUcra ttth l,owfM(U bvluMLl Frlrm. iw Ion. far Onro, llotVrt knd P.niiu. a Oat., T.ibMwi uid FrutU i&AtO Alwi IHoriiits of PntMh, Kilnll. Hnlph.t Pojm1, B.m BUck. Nltr.L. 8Mt.,ln luf uid mu.1I qoMiUUM. bead twu M (UIBP. lor ciro'i W. H. TO W Kl.l, Ok CUn a'ftuUMt MHwfMhusMl. likllla.Hr. AliU Miss Nouveuu RioUe I wouder whj everybotly's sturing tit ns so? Mrs. Nouvcmi Iticlic Didn't yout paw buy a senator yesterday? llallo. Hurkleii'a ArnlcaSalve. The best salve iu the world far cuts, bruises. Sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains, orns, and all akin eruptions, and posi tively cures pilea, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded, l'rioe 26 oenta per box. For sale by W. Cohe-. OW TO MAKE MONEY Go to Buchanan Bros., the Jewelers, aud they will tell yon just how they do it, and remember, you con do it, too. Wheu yon are in their store don't fail to look around at their beaatifaUtork of WATCHES, CLOCKS, WEDDINO and ENGAGEMENT E1N08, ete. ete. Then if your eyes got tired and need aorrw glumes, remember yon cmo get fitted right there, without extra oliarge if practical optician. - BUCHANAN KliOfl., 113 Hycauora at., PeUrabtug, , Mt. llf. .
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1894, edition 1
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