Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / July 11, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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JOHIsT W. SLEXDGKE, PltOl'lUETOE. A newspaper for the people. TERMS:-?'-511 l'Kit annum in advance. VOL. XXX. WELDON, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1SD5. NO. 13. NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. AS IN YOUTH flyer's Hair Vigor CORDIALLY INDORSED. RESTORES Natural Growth Of TIUI HAIR WHP.H -ALL OTIIKIl Dressings FAIL "I can conllally Indorse Ayci's Hair o; VIor, lis one ol tlio best preparation! g tor tlio hair. When I Iwirau usIiib Aycr's c Hair VlKor, all the front part ol my howl o -alunit hall ol ll-ai Inilil. The use g ol only two hollies restorcil n natural 0 growth, wlileli slill conllinies as In my o youth. 1 trleil several oilier dressings, gj but tliey all tailed. Aycr's Hair Vlur cj It the best." Mrs. J. e. l'ltictissKii, o; Converse, Texas. Ayer-s H air Vigor rni:iAitKi) nv Of. j. C. AYER 1 CO., LOWELL, MASS. OQOOOO0000OOOOOpOQPPP01 jo 13 ly. Sweet Dreams I Xi the dreaming ot orange flowers? Is ihe writing a poom on lover Xa she buUdlng Spanlah towers, In the aatdat of illkRD liowcm, Tito meet little tnuocont dearf NO. This 8wrt Child is rimming of the wonderfully low prices ut which the WEI.DON, N. C. Ih turning out AUTISTIC I'HINTIXfl ol 4 Every Inscription. Loiter Ileiuls, Packet Heads, f Hill Hauls, KureloueH, ' Htatenicnb, Hand Hills, i Programmes, Tickets, Etc, Etc Etc US-Write for sample onil prices, f E. I.. HAYWABD, 1'KIII'BIKTOB. Tiy souther? ', PETEItSIlUlid. VA. i ELECTRIC LIGHTS. KI.KCTKIC BELLI? I ACCOMMODATION SK). C. BNOIIOKASS, Proprietor, late ol Butler, I'il f The only drst claw hotel in the city. ' Commercial rotes, fi- to 2 SO per day. ; DR.H.O.HYin'SSmT0RIUK. J KINSTON, N. C. tt-DISEISES OF TNE EIE MO GENERAL SUBGERT ? B ly. Ik II. 1 li ; Hm JuhI received frwh tot of CANDY, 1 plain nd fancy. A I mo ruiriins, mixed nut, cluMtuutH, rwuaiiulN, npplee, bunaiuu, Florida orangee, plain and fancy cakea, targe (UMurtmnut of HOLIDAY GOODS. thon By horses, wations, carta, dolls, clock, chuuher sela, books by bent authors, tin bos puer, cigar, snuff, kibaooo Mid Justly liutey notiuus uo numerous io men liou. hot 1 ly. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ; JAStM II. Ht'LLBH, WA1TIB I. tlllll DLLIM D A H I b, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Wii.miN, N. C-. SOMETHING ABOUT THE STRANGE FLOWER OF THE HOLY GHOST. f-rsetif in tnftAonnaor Hsiimi andNoruiaap tin and In the Supremo tml redtiral omirts, Uoi. ' w-iiiuisinsiie in aiifMrisoi norm tarollua. ' Nrauch oQtc at Ualllaz, M. U.ioimu avers Ifoa y. Ju 1 ly JJU. T. T. UOH8, DENTIST, Weldon, N. C. WOOot otn Emry A Pleroe'iatora, 10-19-ly. Man; of tlio most curious anil most beautiful flowers in the world nro mem bers of Ilia orchid family, and uuhioi; them all the most wonderful is the fa mous Esj.iritu Santo, or Flower of the Holy Ghost. Havo you over seen thU marvelous blofsom? Some of you may perhaps in a green house or in a collectiou of orchids, hut it is u rare si'lit even there, and is seldom seen in all ils beauty except in its native land. It was there that I saw it first, on tlio Isthmus nf Panama. It is not a common plant, being found in certain sections only and in isolated clumps It docs not like high, dry soils, but low, marshy spots springing up from decayed logs or from crevices in the rocks, To describe this beautiful flower, after a fashion, is easy enough, but fully to realize its peculiar loveliness and the mar velous accuracy of ils shape one must see it. The larger and older bulbs frequent ly send loaf stalks six or seven feet in height, and from these, which arc joint ed, broad lauccohitcd leaves are thrown out in pairs. Tho plant is an annual, and in June, July and August tlio flower stalks start up from the base of the bulb, devoting all their energies to tlio formation of the buds. The buds are arranged on the stalks much like those of the hyacinth, tho usual number for a well grown slalk to bear being from 12 to 15. The leaves are very pale green io color, as though in harmony with the delicate puiily of the blossom. The blossom is of a alabaster white oess, much liko tho old style Kngli.-b pulpit. This of itself is strikingly curi oils, but it fades into insignificance wheu one looks into the eeutcr of that strange blossom, for there, nestling in ils very heart, is the perfect image of a dove. It requires no imagination to see it. No ono could mistake it for anything else, for no human skill could fashion its shape more perfectly, nj artist could adorn it with more dMieato tints, and no perfumer could endow it with a more de licious fragrunec. Itight in the cup of the blussom, with the snow white canopy about it, rests this, wondrous image, ils delicately mold cd wings drooping, half extended, at ils side, its gold tinted head bent slightly forward, and its tiny crimson tipped bill almost touching ils snowy breast. And just as the Ggure of the dovo it- scif is iliere, beyond dispute, so does an expnvsioo pervade the image, an cxpres sion that even the most careless cannot lail to notioe, the very incarnation of liu utility and spiritual purity. It is not in the least to be wondered that the early Spanish Catholics should havo paused awestruck before this strange dweller of tho foreals and bowed down before it, reverently calling it tho "Flor del Espiritu Santo," or Flower of the Holy Ghost. No wouder either that the till more siipersliiious Indians should have knell before it, deeming oven the ground whereon it grew and Ihe air it perfumed as holy things. So deeply was this feeling Implanted in the hearts of the Indians, and so care fully was it hand d down from genera tion to generation, dial it has only beei within a cuiiiparaiiveiy few years thai Collectors have bceu able to trace tin precious bulbs to lb . ir uativo haunts. Philadelphia Times. Last June Dick Crawford biought hi twelve-months-old child, suffering fnm infantile diarrheal, to me. - It had be. i weaned at four months old and had a' ways been sickly I gave it the usu . treatment in such cases but without ben efit.' The child kept growing tbinnei until it weighed but little more than wlo i, born, t perhaps ten pounds. 1 tin i, started tho father to giving ChamberlainV Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Before one bottle of the 25 cent site had been used a marked improvement was seen and ils continued use cured tin child. It weakness and puny constitu tion disappeared and its father and my self believe the ohild'i life was saved b) this remedy. J. T. Marlow, M. D, Ta maroa, III. For aale by J. N. Itrown, Halifax, Dr A. S. Harrison, Ko&old. J)R, W.J.WARD,fc '-Siiifion Deitiut," ENFIELD, N. C. JHsUOfflceorar Harrison's Drat Store, dee M ly. HE SAW A GHOSTLY IMAGE OF HIMSELF IN A LOOKING GLASS. Mr. Noah Brooks, in his personal rem iniscences of Lincoln in the Century, tells the following strange story: On the day mentioned Lincoln nar rated an incident the particulars of which I wrote out and printed directly after. These arc his own words, as nearly as they could then be recalled: "It was just after my election in 18(10 when the news had been coming in thick and fast all day and there bad been a great "hurrah boys," so that I was well tired out and went home to rest, throw ing myself upon a lounge in my chamber- Opposite where I lay was a bureau with a swinging glass upon it" (and here ho got up and placed furniture to illus trate the position), ''and looking in that glass I saw myself reflected nearly al full length, but my face, I noticed had two separate and distinct images, the tip of one nose being about three inches from the tip of the other. I was a little bothered, and perhaps startled, and got up and looked in the glass, but tho illu sion vanished. On lying down again, I saw it a second time, plainer if possible, than before, and then Dnoticcd that one of tho faces was a little paler say live shades than the other. I got up, and the thing melted away, and I went off, and in the excitement of the hour forgot all about it nearly, but not quite, for the thing would once in a while come up and give me a little pang as if something uncomfortable had happened. "When I went home th'it night, I told my wife about if, and a few days af terward made the experiment again, when" (with a laugh) "sure enough the thing came again, but I never succeeded in bringing the ghost back after, though I once tried very iudu-triously to show it to in v wile, who was somewhat worried about it She thought it was a 'sign' that I was to be eleeled lo a second term of office, and thai the paleness of one of the faces was an omen that I should not see life through the lust term." This is a very remarkable story a co incidence, we may say to which some significance was given by the cruel dealh of the president soou after tlio beginning of his second term. I told Mrs. Lincoln the story and asked her if she remember ed ils details. She expressed surprise that Mr. Lincoln was willing to say any thing about it, as he had up to that lime refrained from mentioning the incident to anybody, and as she was firm in her belief that the optical illusion (which it certainly was) was a warning I never again referred to the subject to cither the president or his wife. Subsequently Lincoln's version of the story was confirmed by Private Secretary John Hay, who, however, was of the opinion that the illusiou had been seen on the day of Lincoln's first nomination, and, uot as I have said, on the first day of his first election. Th ("xehi-i" I'Nnw, who can tell me which travels the faster heat or cold?" Johnnie Bright (promptly) "Heat of Bourne. Anybody oan catch cold." Deserting Praise. We desire to say to our ciliiens, that for yean wo have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, Dr. King's Now lifo l'illa, Bucklcn'a Arnica Salve and Klcclric Bitten, and have Dover handled remedies that sell is well, or that have given auch universal satis faction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we at and ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory reaulta do not follow their use. These medicines have won their great popularity Surely on their merits. H'iu. Cohen rugists. 'A proverb wise, juat gathered from the Latin, A aaiat in sripe li twice a aaiot in aatin." A UIMKTALLIC UAUY. (Washington Star.) "Jebcdiah," said Mrs. Jiggs,"wbat do you think the baby has done?" "I dunno, ' icpliisl Mr. Jiggs. "Some thing, I'll bet you." "No, it's dreadful. Do you remember the gold dollar you laid ou the parlor table?" "Yes." "The. baby swallowed it." "You don't say so." 'And that i-in't the worst. It found a silver 3 cent piece in my work basket and swallowed that, too." "Hh didn't 1 tell you. that it was s imething smarl? That baby's got brains It beard me talking on the currency (Mcstion, and he's aseood a biinetallist as you want to see." And Mr Jiggs siniU-1 m only a prouii father oin. W, II Ni' sou, wlin is in the dm-bu-iness at Kingville, M i . has so inn I confidence in Chamberlain! Colic, Clml era and Diarrhea K.-oieiiy that he uut ran's every b idle ami offers lo refund tho money to any .ju.i.uh.t who is teo satisfied after imiii: p. Mr Nelson ink.? no risk in d ling this b.-cau-e ihe leuie-h is a eerlaiu eure I' r ihe diseases f..i which it is iiil.nded lie knows it. For sale by J N, Itrown, Halifax, I'r A. 3 Harris, KnfHH Where, indeed, should wo have been but for the ladies ?" and a rude, vulgar. low man replied, "In Paradise I" A horse kicked II. 8. Sliafer, of ihe Freerayer House, Middleburg, N. i ., on the knee, which laid him up in bed and caused the knee joint to become alifT. A friend recommended hiru to use Chamber lain'a Pain Balm, which ho did, and in two days was able to be around Mr Shafor has recommended it to uiauy ol li en and aays it is excellent for any kind of a bruise or sprain. This same remedy li also famous for lis cures of iheumalism For sale by J. N. Brown, Halifax, Dr, A. a. Harrison, houeld. In languid summer when each tree In la J cadence rustles, The blithe mosquito seems to be The only thing that bustles. .HON. ASA BUSHNHLL, Republican Candidate for GpvernorfOlllO' . AN ASSIGNMENT. "I have an assignment for you, Mr. Grafiik," said the editor to the new re porter. "Are you married?" "No, sir. "I thought not. Get married instant ly and let me havo a three column arlicle by 10 o'clock on how to manage a wile." SHIi KNEW TIIUM. "What will you do if you find bolh of your husbands in heaven?" "Oh, but I won't find them there." TIIH riSIIKiniAN'S STKING. And now the festive fisherman I'nto i lie lironklct hies; He's sure i,i hring a big string home, If nol of ii-.Ii of lies. l'ONI) OF IT. 'That girl in front of us is very fond of the opera," said the young woman at I lie theatre. 'She must be," replied the young man. 'From the size of her hat you'd think she was afraid some of it might gut past her." GAY (?) Donna (down for a week'a aketchinff) Anything doln( In tlie village to night. William f WU.UAU No, sir; there nln't much a doln' to-nlht, but (brttfhtciiiiio; up) there'a Mra. lllnlc's funeral on Thursday. SORROWS Ol' .YCAMMIVVTi: "What stand do you take on finances?" We asked the candidate hold; "On free silver stake you your chances, Or are you enamored of gold?" "I'm committed," he answered, "to neither," But, muttering, we heard him say, "How happy I could he with either Were t'other dear charmer away." MIST ONLY l.-M FOOLS. Miss Annie Londonderry, of Boston, who is riding around the world oil a bi cycle, to decide a wager of $20,(100 to $1(1,000, arrived at F.I Paso, Texas, last Wednesday. She has been on her jour ney a few days over a year, noil in that time has declined over 150 offers of mar- 1 A SULKY WITH ONE WHEEL, By the Use of Which It Is Thought the Trotting and Pacing Records Can Be Con siderably RcJuceJ. Arp On Babies. HE IS RIGHT Gl.Ah 77.I T WO MEN LOVE THEM SO MI'CII. MAKING TIIK 11K8T OF IT. Mr. Bronson Where is tho desert, my dear? Mrs. Bronson The pastry cook has left. You'll have to bo satisfied with kisses for dessert today, Mr. Bronson All right. Bring on your French maid. KNCOl li AtiING HIM. "I would ki.-s you if I had the check to do it," said a bashful young uian lo his sweetheart. "What's the mailer with your lips?" queried she He What would you think if 1 should kiss you? She Oh, I never think of (ho impossible. What is more wonderful or more beau tiful than the maternal instinct what an attraction does a 1, ir t It in the family have lor all ihe sex the women and children, girl children I mean the men and llio boys show no great concern. The babes would have a haid and perilous lime if entrusted to thorn. Babes nre born every day, every hour, by the thousand. It is the most common and universal event that concerns our humanity. It is more common than death, for more come into (he world than go out it every year, and yet the excitement of a birth goes on and is a big thing wiib matrons and with maids. For a lew days past I have sat in my veraud i and ruminated, for the women come and go and the neighbors send flowers and kind messages and the girl children come to see the baby, and the tiniest one wants to hold it in her arms. Verily it looks like Ibis was the first and the last one that ever wa.i born, Tho three great events of our life, our birth ami marriage and death, are minis tcrcd to, too, by woman. What a sad flair would either be without her presence, her care and sympathy. The wonder is that she can go llirough the ordeal that provi dence has assigned her, and be so con tented, so calm and serene. What mother over harbors gloomy fears, or forbodings about her infant child? ,llow hopefully Ihcy look upon the future how happy in the love of her offspring. The poel says: "A mother is a mother still, The holiest thing alive." And she is. I wish that I was as good, as true and as loviug as tho aver age mother in this land. I wish that I was as sure of heaven. Most of them have a child up there, and they slill treasure every smile, every dimple, every song, and in their waking dreams realize what the poet so beautilully said : ''O when a mother meets on high The babe she lost in infancy, Has she not (lieu for pains and fears, The day of woe, the watchtul ntht, For all her sorrows, all her tears An oveipayment of delight ?" Tho maternal instinct ! The never fading love of cliildrcu. My wife is serenely happy now, for there is auother child to look after, and she moves around will: her old laeiily. I used (o help her with her own, but my lime is out. As old Caldcr said after the first battle of Manas sas, "1 have lit cnoii'ili. 1 used to tole tho little chap around the room some times half the night and sing my little song until 1 W ire It out, anil at limes I felt like the lired parent who hugged bis little boy to his bosom and said : "1 wouldn't take a million dollars for you no 1 wouldn't but I wouldn't give a nieklc for another." Its a weary busi nos nursing and earing for a little child. But it is a part of the bargain, and has to be done, and it has its rewards. The wore the father helps with tho children the better be loves them and the- more they love him. The country people, as a rule, have uo nurses for their children except the members of the family, and tneir devotion to Hie little Helpless ones is beautiful. The baby in a country home Is common properly. All nurse it uml the father does his share when he comes from the field. Go to a country church on Sunday and see how m any fathers are not ashamed to "lote the child" aud keep it while preaching is going on. Why shouldn't he ? It shows his love to the child and his loyalty to his wife. The average farmer has not a very wide field for his ambition. He is uot aeckiug tuuieor ouioc or riebes. lie has no longings lor goiug to iMcw Xork or Washington or crossing the ocean. His hope and desire is limited to his family and his farm aud ho looks to God for rain and sunshiue. There is not li i n that weans him from his wife aud chil dren or that gets between him and them Sometimes he takes the family tu towu iu the big wagon, auJ sometimes the cbil dr.u go with him lo the mill, and ou Sundays all go to meeting, and so the Wicks and mouths roll on proving the truth of the poet's lines "Happy the man w nose wish aud care A lew paterual aciee bound." It is given to but few men in this world todoany greil thin', bat all can be happy if they will be out oil with their humble lot, 1 used to cuvy the rich aud great, but i do not uow. As general thing grief aaj s irrjvv are the perquisites of riches and of faiuo. Ure.it uicu are rarely bieised with I iving cltii drcn. Not loug ago one of our uoblest men found himself lace to faoj at Del uiouico s with a druukeu sou, Ills ui r tiliealion was iutcow aud tlio lines of rouble slill linger ou bis I'joj. The pros sure of public affairs aud the oouslaul struggle to keep up socially aud aud politically CJiis'lulel the tune that should have bceu devoled t his children, lu such eases the mother is their only safeguard oho may dj all she oan, but she oaunot watch her b iys when they get iu their teens. Sbu can love and pray and uhide, but alill they will stray any. it is pitiful to see (he breaking of a mother's heart over a son who is on dial for his life. How closely docs she cling to him win o all the World is against him. I reiiuinlicr once a widow who sold her cow and lot little furniture and then went from store to store begging for a little more money to take her to Arkansas to see lier son who was in jail for murder. Her devotion saved bis life but not bis liberty, and she was thankliil for she found some woik near by and could visit him iu bis piisoii and comfort him wiib her love uiel blessing. What an awful lli'm; it iou-1 be to have no one to In ve you, ami yet there are thousands of -uli in the plisolis of the land Nol li ing was so toiieliiiig in Governor Alkin sou's iillliefioii lhan bis res) ite of a man who was lo be bung bis tender iboiiglil while on ihe blink .f ihe grave of a poor wivli b who was begging for bis life. Dan Vooihces once hurried to a distant slate to defend a young man licensed of murder, and lie saved him for his widowed tnoiber's sake, because her father had been good tu him when he was young and poor. If we men do not have love in our hearts like a mother's, we honor it iind resjieel it and admire it all the more. I.H.i, A ui'. Tin: Ti:i:i: of isiiw.ical KNOWLEDGE, THE Bible con tains 3,501!, ISO ' Idlers, 810,007 words, .'11,1 75 verses, 1.1S1) chapters and (!0 books; longest chap ter is the ll'Jlh Psalm; llio shortest and middle chapter is the 1 17lh l'salm; the middle verse is the Ut li verse of the 118th Psalm The longest name is in tho 8th chap ter of Isaiah. Tho word "and" oc curs -1G,C27 times. The 37th chap ter of Isaiah and the l'dth chapter of the 'l book of Kings are aliko. The longest verse is tho ll;h of tho 8th chap ter of Esther; the shortest tho 35th of the 7th chapter of John. The 21st verse of the 7ih chapter of Ezra is the only cue of the entire collection which con tains every letter in (be alphabet. The word "Lord," or its equivalent "Je hovah," occurs 7,008 times in ihe Old Testament; or.lo bo more exact, the word "Lord" oc curs 1 S3.'! limes and (he word" Jehovah" 5, S 15 limes. The word "God" docs not oc cur iu the book of Esther but. there is WISDOM, KNOWLEDGE, HOLINESS and LOVE IN EVERY (III APTEK OF T 1 1 E HN'I'1 1! V. WOllK Chamberlain's is the best of all. Vin nt J BarU, of D.mburv, Iowa, lias used Chamberlain's Cough Ueinedy when ever in need of a medicine for coughs and colds, for the past five years and ays: "ft always helps me nut, II ony asks me what kind ol cough medicine I use, I reply, Chamberlain's, that is the best of all. 25 and 50c hollies For sale by J. N. Brown, Halifax, Dr. A. S Harrison, Enfield. Mamma-" What areyou shaking the life out nf that poor cat for?" Willie "I heard pa say I hat the kitty bad 8-0 in her last uight I was only trying to shake some ol it out. ADVERTISEMENTS. JAPANESE FMi) IP CURE 11)11 Ti:.ll lll'I'.ll I' ll'TV Mrs Winslow's Sooihing Syrup has been used lor over 111 I v years by millions ol mothers lor children, while teething, with pefcet success. It soothes ihe child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is I be best remedy lor Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. 25 cents a bollle. lie sure and ask lor "."Irs. Wins low's Soothing Syrup," and take no oth or kind. Mrs. Miilliuau I'd rather hev the bull family ill than you. Mr. Mulligan So would I. NKW ADVEKTISKMENTS. mm - - POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder, Highest ol all in leavening strength. L'llnt U. S. Gimrnmrnt Food Report. Koyai. Bakimu Powdir Co., 10 Wall 8t.,N.Y. A rl-w nnil (''mil l. In Truntnttmt, rmtnifrfini! RniToHlTiil'II.S. i'n ,,4iit.H .. Omrri'M nml tw.i '.. i.f (iHiini' iK hhvit fi'i'liiu C'O-f'.i rili'i..-( T.ri ii-.tnni mill iD-nirt. li rii.iV-- nn i'1-n.t Inn wilti Oih Vriir-s .r ii j's'tiD f unlrfili.- i.i'xi, vstiiVii mi i. iiif il uu l M-lilmi ii i-rti.ui, ii' urn, m.-i .if urn v--I'Uini' In rl .at li. iitiit"C' iwuit Why ntjur tiiltt tnrrihft Oium.ii"? Wi i . uriirn O hr.i'-i to euro ,inv r V .ii . ' i l.if bt.tMiiw- JAPANFSE PXE OINTMENT, 2!,c. a Bo rncY?PiiTininci.'--t is I'em, "Ofci'i rs s iw"i in mru 1 horPoll tin, n rl Milt i,l,.l h'l'l-S! . IlK'H-i.A 'OH I.. lll.UIOI I'I'lill II I! .iiihII iiiO.l mill i.Iu. mint I .win!!, uu Ua lur Ll:il!"U ' 1.'. W !XM sale by W. M. OOIIF.V, Druggist, Weldon, N. ('. W Gllii! I will ('oiiliiiiiH to dispone of 1 lie stock of 1'. N. Sliiinli.irlt i.V Mi'o., :it the corner store. lliivH iilsu just :uMe. n hcuntil'iil line of 3 NEW DRESS GOODS iind Sliiiilt Dry (Inoris, Notions, mid fur- ii'IiinyooiN, AIho full lino of Rhoen, nei Tii-s (ienoral Merchandise. npr lily. ft. L. STAINBACK. Agt. Poor Healtf ' nu-ans so much more than . M ryou imagine serious anu ffatnl di:sr:i8cs result froni 'triflinjr ;ilav n'-: iiivlecteil. Don't play iih Nature's 'greatest gilt heal th. Iron Bitters If vi u alt- lVdinc: i,llv cx- ,1 Wv I Ul'i I IK- lliu iiU'M ti h:t 1 ic blii iii'll'i'"ttix ll-(illiHt-,U llM ll id Utown , turn let ters. A ttw bul lies cure tutu-lit onsitt from liu1 very first done- ii uvu't ftii y.'ur tirth, unit it's )!caant lu Like. It Cures f Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia, Troubles, J" Constipation, Had Blood Malaria, Nervous ailments y Women's complaints. ':.'l only the f.-niiiii- it h.is eros4.! ! rl .1 " lines on lln- liijijnT. Alloltlt-ts :o, Slili b'.iiiili i l Hi ri cvint of tv.i -Ik. st iinos e ,ili M-ii. set ton fk-DKIIul World'sl . l alr Kws ami hook net july lit! ly. When in Need of nnythinit iu the GROCERY LINE please remember that I am Mill at C h. Clark's old nt;ind with A full and complete assortment and will !e glad to we my many mends- Can savo you money on all goods iu my line. 1 am agent for IMIXARIVS "OIlUMMk" FLOUR which I guarantee to be the best on the market Patapwo not excepted. Will make price HatUtactory. A full line of rroita, (. onlccuoneneH, t.ieain, Tobacco on baud at all times. Mi. J. ) Khearin iu still with me and will )e utatl to see m many friends Dive me a call, Yours truly, P.E.LYNN. CET THE BEST When ymi are about to buy a Sewing Machine do nut be (kTi'ivoit by alltiruiK ail -ertisementi and be U l to Hunk you can get the best maiJt tinvtit tiUHihtHl anil Most Popular for a mere nong. See to it that you buy from rdiabb mrmu faL'turers Unit have piim-il a rep ti tu l ion by hmicsf : n I s-ntaro tli'iilinK, ynl wi" tl.cn Ki't a SrwltiK Machine that in noted the world over for its dura bility. You want the one Uwt in easiest to manage and in. Light Running There ts none in th world that caii cqiuil in mechanical con Ktriirtiiii), ihirnbility of working tMirtSi fmcMicss of tinish, beauty in appearance, or hua at many ininrovumeiitK aa tho New Home (t haa Automatic Tenilon, DouhlcPecd, alitte on txith Kiitch of nedllc ( ds-.l,nootlier ha it ; NvWiStftP'l) V enftt.dnvinK wheel hinged (ii ml jiint utile centers thus reducing friction to Die inintiiiutu. WRITS TOR CIRCULARS. THEKEWHOHiSbtiiodM iVIIKECO. OJUJini, Mam. Hohtok, H m. MVhu- i ARl,lt.T CmKa.su, IJ.. Ht l.l ih.Mii. H.i.n TkiAS. IUII tUXliiMtl, I At. ATI iM.l.i .1, worn ALC Of . Jn at AOENT FX)B WKLIK1N. Agents wanted everywhere, mar 7 0m. STEEL WIRE FENCE 10ARD. A rurMfM pnrm md (Hltle FniM t Cabled Pmltry aud (im-cli'o Fdoo; (Jabled Field and Hof Fanca, V ir.l, Omrti'ry and ()rav Lot Pendnf o 8Ml l'ou una n.ou r Hpstciiitr. w ry k rrJht CttlaiwKUs aud tealimoBlala trm, H. L. HIIELLABKBUKKf ATUXTA, A. W. M. K1BUST0N i CO., Wholesale and Uctail Dealers In CARPETS, STOVES, and Mattresses, etc IMMENSE STOCK AND LOW PRICES. W. M, HABLIfiTON A CO., No. 20 N. Hycamors Bt., PateraliBm, Va."" lOMtf.
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1895, edition 1
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