Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Sept. 12, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
S 1 f p JOHN W. SLEDGE, l'KOl'KlKTOit. A. NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE, TEIMrS:-' r'1' l'1'1'' ANM'.M IN Al'VAMK VOL. XXX.. WELDON, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1895. NO. NKW A D V K liT 3 K M K MTd. AVER'S THC ONLY Sarsaparilla ADMITTED READ RULE XV. , "ArticlaiJ that are i n g any way dan- o geroua or ot- tensive, lao patent medi- o tf tim an fl 0 empirical preparations, whose oj ingredient! are concealed, will not be admitted to the Expo- ition." o Why ni Arer's Barsnpiirllla adinlt- teil? Becauseltlsliotaiiatentim-iltcliir., o not a nostrum, nor a secret preparation, not dangerous, not an experiment, and o because It is all that a family medicine o should be. At the WORLD'S FAIR Chicago, 1893. Why not get the BestP oooooooooooooooooeoaaao The Bloomer Girls. AX EXPERIENCE ANY THEM MAY EXPECT. OE je!3 ly. Sweet Dreams 1 b aha dreaming of oraune floweraf Ja ahe wrttitirf ft poem on lovet It th building Spanish towers, la tho ttldat of silken bowure. The tweei little liiotxii( dey? NO. This Kweei Child u dreaming of tlio wonderfully low prices at which Iho Excelsior Printing Company c wki.ikin, n. c. Is turning uut AUTISTIC PRINTING ol Every IkwripLiuu. . rtter Iteiulu, Pallet Heads, Heads, Envelope, .Statements, Huori Hills, Programme, Tickets, Etc, Etc Etc. VTWritv for mimplt uud price. K. L. Hayvyaimi, Proi'rietob. IT. WW THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION Til K Tsjioe-A-Weck edition uf the New York World had boon con- ferUid tutu tlio Thrico-A Wook It furnuliea D papers of l'i pages apiece, or vighteon ptgin every week, at the old price of Odd Oollar i year. This u;ive 15G papers a year fer one dollar and ev ery paper baa II paifea ciclil coluuiua in ail. Tlio Tliriw-i woek World is not only tnuoli lrr than any weekly or semi-weekly newspaper, but il furnishes the newa with mueh (rreater hequeocy and promiitDitm. In tact It coiubini all the crisp, Trash qualities of a daily with the attractive special lestures ol weekly. The Thrice a-week World and the Hoanoko News, 08 papeis, all lor only tJ. a year. Mrs. 11. 1 lid Haa just received a frcah lot of CANDY, nluiu and fancy. Also raisins, lulled nut, rtittstnuui. coeoaiiiits, nuplm. uuuaiuw, Florida orauxea, nlaiu aud fancy cake. Large ansortuieul of 110 LI DAY (iOOI)S. Khoo fly horses, wagon, carts, dolls, clocks, ctiaiulier soU, tHioka hy best authors, Hue box patier. fiiflin, auuO', tiihareo and many fancy notions too numerous to men Hon. uov 1 rsoi Cam For The Hone. SOMEHOW MUST 1)0 IT IS IT TO HE LOUDLY MAN'S MISSION! JAMBS M. MULLBM, w.ltis a. Bamai. JJ U L L i H A DtNIIL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, WlI.DOK, N. C. Prartlcelntheeouruor HaliraiaudNortbamp I mi and lu the Hupremeaiiil Kedvtal eourU. Uol w-tluus made lu allpansuf North Carolina. nrauua once at Halifax, n. u.,opeu every atuu At Tower Urove l'urk, there was a bi ciowd and one section of it noticed an incident which may lead to the aban donmcut of the bloomer habit by one youDr wutuan, or it may lead merely to her acquiring a more accurate knowledge of the ceceulricilies of the coslume once believed to be fashioned for the eiclusive use, comfort and protection of the male of the huuiau ppecies, suyu the St, Louis Globe Democrat. Yesterday this young woman and another young woman equal ly pleasing to the eye, equally eipert in iho management of the wheel, spud swift ly along the smooth rouds and byways of Tower Grove Park. They were o hand some pair and attracted the attention ol mott people whom they passed. After a while they began to attract more ultco Hon; at least one of thcui did. 1 he dif fusive glance of the man who was casual ly looking at everything nt once gave place to a concentrated gaze at one ob ject; women blushed and looked angry aDd men blushed und looked twice; small boys didu't blush and did giggle and the young woman from Ulivc street was the cause of all. Finally a mounted police man's eagle eye fell on her. lie put spurs to his horso und after a hot race of 20U yards overtook the girls. Excuse me, tui.is," saiJ he, "but there is something wrong with your clothes." The other young woman glanced at her companion and nearly fell off her wheel. "Oh, Lord," uhe gurgled, "they are coming down." At this ibe Ulivc street young woman stopped her wheel and dismounted. It wasn't a wise thing to do, perhaps, but prubably it helped her to arrive at a speedier realization of her companion's remark than would have resulted from a menial process, for be it known that when the upper section of a pair of bloomers is sundered from its moorings the fact is the more apparent to the wearer when she is standing than when she is silling When the girl stood up what had been an ineon-iderable, though noticeable, hia tus in the ounliouity of her apparel, be came Bomethiug worse. The policeman blushed until his hel met smoked, the olher girl scurried about like a hen whose oll'spriog is in danger and iho wicked men gathered around and looked. The gill in trouble appeared to be the coolest person in tlio crowd of 20U people. With a dell jerk or iwo and a wriggle and a twist she restored the garment to its former position, and stood holding it with one hand while she beckoned to the officer with the olher lie approached, and she asked him for 10 nettling. "I'aisoiry, ini-s, but I havn't got it," said the policeman. At this juncture a young man with a low linen suit and a negligee shin who hail manili sted a deep interest in tho en tire proemlings, slippid a hand under side of hi vest, aud alter fumbling ner vously for a moment, shifted them to the rear aud clawed wildly at Ilia spinal column. Almost iiisiaulaneously a smile of great hi ncvolcnee lighted up his face and drawing from beneath the tail of his coat pair of silk embroidered suspenders he tendered them to the young woman, aying, "Here, take mine. I really don't need Yin " It was well meunl, but the crowd laughed, the polioi iuru lingered bis bat on and ac iwlcd, au I the girl lookeil scornfully right throiuh the young man. aud thcu beckoned to au elderly gentle man aud asked him to lend her a pin lie did it, and in a few moments th young woman from Olive strict and h ' fair companion woro going away from the park at a gait that would have P'H Dule Cahanao on hi mettle to equal. Montgomery Advertiser. While in Chicago, Mr. Charles L. K abler, a prominent shoe merchant of Dea Moioos, Iowa, had quite a serious time of it. He took such a severe cold that he could hardly talk or navignt but the prompt use of Chamberlain's Cough Kemcdy cured him of his cold quickly that others at the bold who hail bad colds followed his eiamnle and hall a dosen perauna orduml it iiuui thii thi nearest drug store, iney were pro fuse in their thauks to M r, K abler for tellinu them how to oure a bad cold so quickly. For sale by J. N. Brown, Halifai, Dr A. 8. Harrison, Knfield. What arc we to do with our girls? Time was in olher days when things were not as they are now that this queiy was tho basis of much discussion and dismal forebodings, for girls were quite us numerous then as now, while tho ave nues either for matrimony or an inde pendent livelihood were fewer, as well as narrower, than they now are. Tho girls out a far wider swath in the life of the nation in these days, but the question of what to do with them remains just as unsettled and just us serious. They are side by side iD competition with man in the race for employment and profitable wages, and with labor saving uiachiucry also cutting down his opportunity for work the wage earner who assumes the respon sibilities of family rinds his income me naced from two sources, neither oi which he can successfully oppose. We have uot yethegun to realize in this country bow great a revolution iu wages these two factors must ultimately bring about nor the impossibility of man's ever re gaining a single inch of the ground he is steadily losing to both of them. I can recall the lime, for instance, not Ion years ago, when I could enumerate ou the fingers of one haud the number of youug women engaged in regular work fur the New York city dailies. Today their number is bewildering. No news paper is without its special woman writers. I am familiar with the facts from per sonal knowledge, yet I presume it is as true of olher lines of work as it is of newspaper making. Miss or Mrs. is no longer a surprising prefix to the name on a doetoi's sign in any of our large cities. It is iu other grades ol work, however, iu which women, and especially young girls, are fast crowding. Indeed the time seems to be rapidly approaching when iu the household ol the masses the question of what line of employment to choose for girls is to be quite as perti nent and serious us the selection of ouc for the boys. If accurate figures could be obtained of the increase during the last years in the number of girls who leave their homes daily to engage in work the aggregate would, I believe, start! even those who prolcss to have some Ituowledge on (he subject. Hosire id many instances, necessity in many more, are responsible for their presence in the ranks of labor, but whether it be desire or necessity the fact remains that young women are an increasing feature of the workaday life in the country, audit seems to me to be a condition calculated to have a marked influence on our national fu ture. Whether a young girl has touch ed elbows with I he world who has en countered the material ralhcr than the romantic side of life who, in fact, comes to kuow at -0 what her grandmother learned at 40 whether she can ever feel entirely at case iu the home circle wilb the companionship of her own is the most serious phase of I he many sided problem involved in all this talk of the woman of to-day. Now, the point to seriously consider is that somebody must give it an attractive ness and an atmosphere which, midst pleasures and palaces I hough we may r.iam, be it ever so humble there s Do place like hotue! Somebody, I repeat, must do this. Is it to he man? Peterson's Maga- A correspondent of The Six Towns Times has found a pathetic story in the town of Windham. Some time between the years 1812 aud 181 1 the privateer Dash sailed away from l'orlland, one of the sailors on board being Nat 11., of Windham. No tidings were ever again received from the craft, but oue night after long and weary wailing on the part of Nat's relatives his father awoke the household with a piercthg "cry : "Nat lias gone I Nat lias gone I" When he was fairly awakened, he said he had ii terrible dream, in which he suw a ship going down in a whirlpool, and on the deck, vividly visible, his son Nat, who, with others, seemed to be imploring aid from heaven. Hound and round went the vessel, each circle bearing them nearer the dreadful vortex. He watched the vision until the ship was whirled out of sight, and then it was he scut forth heartrending cry: "Nat is gone! Nal j gone I" This writer also vividly recalls a visit 0 years ago to the lady to whom Nat was betrothed when he sailed away so many years ago. Her knitting was on her lap, and her thin, wrinkled hands were idle above it. Her sightless eyes, full of unshed tears for she wus home sick and weary and out of place were turned toward the sunlight that threw its slanting beams through the open west window, where the soft air came drifting io, sweet with the breath of roses. "I had been rending to her," he says, "from the Revelation of St. John the Divine, and when I read 'The sea gave up the dead which were iu it,' she laid her trembling hand on my arm with tender touch. 'Wait a bit,' she said iu a voice trembling with emotion; 'wait a bit, and read it again, deary, before you go on. God grant I may see him once more when the sea shall give up its dead, and there shall be no more sea.' " IjwUon (Me ) Journal. WOMEN SCAKCK IN OUKKNS KOKO. day. ).n7 1y JJlt. T. T. BOSS, m DENTIST, Weldon, N. C. IfOfflce over Kmry A Pierce's store. 10-18-ly. W. i. WARD,- Simeon Dentist, ENFIELD, N. C. ttaVOSoi avar Haniana'a Drug 8 tor. dwMly. Neber min' de oomin' fro', Honey, doa't you fear; When de wslabmillion's gone, De 'simmon will be here. Ohamb.rlaln'i T ana kill Ointment Is unequalled for Ecsema, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Heald Head, Bore Nipples, Chapped Hands, Itching l'ilea, Bums, Frost liiw, v limine .in- . -. - - For sale by drugguu u m cenu per do. TO H0M1 OWVIBS. p... n,kit;n ft hnm in a line healthy con dition try Dr. Cady's t'omliliou Powder. Tl,. lim un the svstem. aid digestion, cure loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct kidney disorders and destroy worms, pvinir new lifaJo an old or over-woraea noree. . aanta per package. For sale by druggista. For sale J. N. Brown, Halifax, and A. 3. Harrison, Koniid. John G. Mauger, editor of the Sun lemi, Scliiinan, Mo, who named Grover CI ivelaud for I he 1'rivideucy in Nov. IH8-', while he was mayor of Buffalo, N. Y., is enlhusi isiie in Lit praise of Chaiu- herlaiu s ( olie, t'holera and Diarrhoea Itemeily. He says: "I have used for the past five years and consider it the fust preparation ol ihe kind lu the uur ket. It is as staple as sugar ar:d coffet in this section. It is an article of merit and should he in every household. For sale hy J N llmwu, Halifax, Dr, A. 8. Harrison, Knfield. - - . - Have you had a kindness shown? Pass il on! Twas not given for thee alone, Pass it on! Lei it travel down the years, Let it wipe another's tears, 'ill! ID heaven the deed appear Pass it ou! HOH VKAHM OVKH KIKTV Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used fur over filly years hy millions of mothers for children, while tecthiug, with pefect success. Il soothes the child softens the guui", allays all pain, cures win ' colic, and is the best remedy for Dial hue. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by druggists in eterv nsrt ol the world. fenia bottle. ilesureandaskfur"Mrs. Wins low's Soothing Syrup," and take no oth er kind. Beside the brook, With line and hook. My love and I did splash and dabble, I begged a kisa, She answered this : "You ahowly kuow how brooks will babble. Next doorneighbor "My new organ has twenty atopa." The aufTerer " VV hy don't you usa 'en once ia awhile?" Never Came Bad A NI) THE LONELY OLD LADY WHO WAITS EOll THE SEA TO GIVE IT ITS DEAD. Dll. Trinity Colleie. KlUJO'S EINE ADDRESS TO THE SI V DENTS. Two many men and not enough wo men in Greensboro makes things un pleasant if all this from the lteeord he truu : Tins' story couies straight Iu fact all stories are straight, more or less, but this oue comes in a a bee Hue and may be relied ou, that U to say, as much as any story of this kind. Not many moons ago a certain young gentleman we'll call hitu Tom called to sec a certain young lady at her home in Greensboro. He was met by a servaut at the door and shown into the parlor where he foun I another young gentleman we'll call him Jim waiting for the young lady we'll call her Phoebe Jane. Now these young uicu were good friends, so when Tom came iu aud found Jim, he remarked: "Say, Jim, I want to sec Miss Phoebe Jane aloue this cveuiug. Won't you just skip out, old fellow, and give me a chance to have a confidential dial?' Heplicd Jim "I'd like to know why I should skip out for you. I'm iu the same box; I'd like to have a private chat with her. Why not you skip out?" "Well, to be frank," said Tom, "I'm engaged lo her and want to talk over some few details to night." "Engaged thunJer? "So am I," and then the two glared at each other for a few seconds. But it was no use quarreling so they compared notes and ascertained beyond a doubt that both were engaged to Miss l'bie'io Jauo. They then skipped out together, fearful, asono of them said, that another fellow might come along and swear he too was Among other things he said: The most important lessou for a student to leurn is lo respond to the first college duty according to tho clock. Woe bo unto that man who allows his conscience and bis watch to conflict. I hope none of you will he a disappoint ment to Notth Carolina. The time has conie for the college student to late a serious part iu the world. I'm glad lo see the old-students again although they-are in the minority this morning. I trust you have coiue back to us refreshed. I know your socks have been darned and your loose liulton.t made sjcure. I hope tlnre has been nothing threadbare about your characters that needed patching. Wo welcome the new students. Young men you come to an institution that rests upon no material basis. You have just experienced the greatest tragedy in your liues the hour you left home fur college. You saw tears iu your mother s eyes, you felt a mother's kiss, you walked out of the gate with a mother's hopes and pray crs. Y'ou saw her standing in the door as long lio could sec you, wondering what you otild be when you came back. Youug men, what did you bring to Trinity College? Y'ou got off the train yesterday with one trunk and perhaps an umbrella. What did you Und when you unpacked that trunk last night ? Some white shirts folded by n mother's white hands blankets and clothing for your physical comfort. But was that all ? Didu't you come across somewhere iu that trunk a book like this ? (holding up the liiblc.) Whore is it this morn ing? If you did not bring Ibis book I wouldn't give a copper cent for all your fine wardrobe. Anybody with a little money can wear flashy clothes, red cra vats can bo wurn by poodle dogs, and dude- can strut with the tips uf their silk haudkerchicl's sticking out. It's a small job 10 hide a boy's uakeduess. Hut there is soincthins' iu this Hook better than raiment. List night tested your character. You went to bed with brother, or perhaps a stranger Whin the time eaiiio for sleep, you hesitated, locked each other in the face with the same secret in your bosom. Did you kneel down and pray as you had been taught to do by your mother? If not you are a worse boy lhaii when you left home. Now, young men, there are no rules aud regulations at this college. Y'ou un expected to act the gentleman und do vour duly. You are encouraged to identify yourself with all the religious influences lliat surround the institution. Hut we do not set a watch over you, for young men who need watching are apt to lie, and a college can make uothiug out of a boy whose honor is not above suspicion. We will have faith iu you and patience with you in everything until you fail in honor, and then we hate no more to do with you Durham Letter in News and Observer. CiltOWING OLD CI'ON TIIK I A KM. A. M. Ilailey, a well known citizen of Kugene, Oregon, says his wife for years been troubled with chronic diarrloci and used many remedies with lillle retiel un lil she tried Chamberlain's Colic, Chole ra and diarrhoea Hcuiedy, which has cured her sound and well. Give it a trisl and you will be surprised at ihe prompt relief il affords. 23 and 50c. bottles For sale by J. N. Brown, Halifax, Dr. A. S. Harrison, Knfield. "Did you find this weather oppres sive?' ho asked. "Ycs,"b1io replied; "it's very hot and tiresome." Would il make mailers more endurable if I were to propose to you?" "Oh, yes. D.) pro pose ice cream, tod water and a drive" Star. Irving W. Liriniore, physicial director of Y. M. C. A., Des Moines, Iowa, says he can conscientiously recommend Cham berlain's Pain Balm to athletes, gymnasts, bicyclists, foot ball players and the pro fession iu general for bruises, sprains and dislocations; also for soreness and stiff ness of the muscles. . W hen applied be fore the parts beooiuo swollen it will ef feet a oure in one half the time usually required. For sale by J. N. Brown, Halifax, Dr, A. 8. Harrison, Knfield. a ni:coni mti: vki.h. "I saw io today 's'Coustitution' a story about a C'baileston 'nigger' having his tooth knocked out by lightning," said a geutlcuiau leaning ugaiost the news stand at the Aragon, "and ii pained me to observe a spirit of levity in the report of the occurrence, which indicated some degree of doubt ns to its trul hfulucss. "Now, I had a lillle experience of that kind myself," eoiilinued the speaker in a reminiscent loiie of voice, "aud I'll til' you about it if you'll promise lo beleivc what I say. The incident I refer to happened in '71!, the same year thai silver was demonetized, though I don't know that that had much to do wiih it I was standing in the dour of my 'dubc, in liraz is county, when a boll ul lighliiing came whizzing down from a vicar sky right spang iuio ib.it there door, and hit me ou ihe jaw." "What lii-caiii - ul ihe lightning? ' asked a listener, li'iilaiively. "As I was a goiug on lo suy, that lightuiug Went plum through my jaw aud tackled the plugs iu uiy front li-cth, an' geullctucu," said he, solemuly, ns he glanced at the fains of Ilie expeelaut crowd, "gentlemen, I hope nobody 'II ever believe me agaiu if thai tlnre blamed lightning didn't melt sixteeu sil vei plugs and one gold one and mix 'em all together iu a lump! "Of course," he added, as u turned to leave, "I dou't pretend tu say that it meant anything. I just happened 10 think of it while reading the story in today's paper. The narrator was Captain Fraueis Sea well, of Brownsville, Tex Atlanta Con slilution. lu the great and busy city with its ilingi- ..v.,, uu h,,.... , Ou its thousand pretty hilllnps, iu its ii i i. -.1. . ancys uara wiih crime, In the torrid heat ef summer, 'mid the winter s bitter cold, 'Neath the hundred gilded steeples, iis inhabitants grow old. They never hear Ihe linnet unit they never hear the thrush, They never sec Ihe roses bloom upon the woodland bush; For them the skylark never sings above the stately tree, As every morn he sweetly sings, deal wile, lor you and me. They never feel the breezes where llm sukn tassels nod, They never see the glories of u field of goldenrou; They have their joys, they tell us, where a million people swarm. But they miss that sweet experience growing old upon the farm. Growing old among the olover where the dew like silver lies, Growing old with uonc to hinder 'nealh the blue, unclouded skies, Where the blue birds sing around you 'mid the beauties of the world, Aod where the hatvest waveth like a sea of molten gold. Growin" trentlv oil ti en I her in the farm house, on the hill, With naught to fret or vex us, wife, without a single ill, Our hair is growing whiter and our foot- steps may be slow, Uut we are lovers still, as Iruc as fifty years ago. Afar from all the busy seem s that tin ill the city fair, Wo hear Ibe lark's initial nole, We breathe the morning air, We catch Ihe scent uf violets that bios som in the grove, And often ramble lo the ppot where some one told his love The path which lies behind us is a chel ished one, 1 kuow, And softly we, without a fear, toward the future go; And while I talk what lucrum ies uround swiftly swarm, 1 he while, with Ijod to guard us, we grow old upon the farm I The years have brought us many a care hut all is peaceful now, And I urn strong enough today to guidi us the sturdy plow; Hiit the world seems slipping from us, passing iiently out of sight, And o'er the old farm cometh down the soft and starry night. 1 Do little ones who lo us citiic lire meu and women grown, Their children cluster 'round us will laughter all (heir own; I kiss them all aud pray to God to shield each one from harm, They're ongi-ls, come to love us growing old upon the farm. Yes, sweetly in life's gloaming in I lie happiest of homes, We wait to greet the messenger who from Ihe father comes; The corn blades as they rustle iu the breezes soil and low Bring back the Bongs of sentiment we chanted long ago. I could not love the city with its cease less roar aud din, For it reminds me of the cage that shut the song bird iu; I love to sec the sunlight fall upon ihe tasselled com, And brush aside the dews that crown the elo.'cr in the mom. 0 what is sweeter than the bliss of sitting Bide by side And growing old together as the years beyond us glide f Above us is the Father's love that shields His own from harm, And the angels love to watch us growing old upon the farm. "How did voa fool on vour 50th birll.- day?" asked one of Boston' bachelors of another who is beginning In grow o.d "Never haoiuer or fiiskier in uiv life.' said he, "but I had a bad hradaehe next morning. Flora (at the seaside) "What sort ol a fellow is ho anyway?" Julia "1 don't know. I've only been engaged to htm smce last evening. A kind husband "Wifey, dear, I have just bought you two bottles of extra old Uarolo for your birthday." "Hut you know very well 1 never drink wine. "Well, then, I'll drink it myself to your good health! NKW ADV KKT1SKM KNTS. mm 111 POVfflER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leaveuing strength. liitleit U. S. Government Euad Report, Royal Bakinii Powdkh Co., 10 Wall 8t.,N.Y. ADVKUTISKMKNTS. TAPANESES CURE A Nw nnrl Tnim-iPt 1 miitni' nr. rnrmtnltrm nf Hmi,. i.HntitiiiMit. A tti-n't li.f'hiif 4' it.-(tir I il"-el 8vr)' iirilum uikI -Wi'Mt. It irt.ikf tin ni riil l"n itiui ltd Rlillo or tlifMi tliili'- of (Mlh.. lit' un.), v.l.ittl si II f ul (.ltd anlilnlll ti 1 tliilllli Ii , .ii'l 'if ti ll t"- llfNlll, lllttt I I listuuan? to cura any cute, Vm -ni fi i,T..i.ir tf. Swiii.) i JAPANESE PILE OINTMENT, 25c. a Box. C0NSTlPATiONSr!;:Lp;V, M!i II, ii'i-iil I lvCV h,l HTIIM M il 11 l.i : 11. 1 lull Hil For sale by W. Ml I'lillKN, Dinggisl, u-ly Weldon, K. C. iv ill ciHiiiniiP U) (lisjiof-o of tlx. stock ut . N. Htiiiului'k & I lift., ill, tlicconici sttiic. Have iilso jusi milled a lii:ti.tilul line ol -;n NEW DRESS GOODS and Staple Dry (iimils, Notions, anil III r irishing Iannis, Also full lino u( Mioch, locciM'M and (Jencral Men hunuw. upr lily. ft. L. STAINB&CK. A;;t. a ii. ! ADVKUTISKMKNTS. F. I Stainback, (at J. T. (inni-lr ol.l hlan.lj WELDON, N. C. Denier lu- General Merchandise Open inn up lodav ihe pretty liw of Zeitf-Ici'h SHOES! For Imli4'-it MisseH anil Cliililrcii over shown in Wi-Mnn. A large line of Ox Tunis all Hlylcs. Tluse Hhoes arc alwayn reliable anil 1 invite inspection. Have all sizes. A large line of METALLIC WOODEN &C0. ri e LIME, A J Plaster & Cement. Richmond - Ta. uug 1 iiiii. ft r. Lautorback inn nir (It 137 Sycamore st., Petersburg, V. If.ivlii.r en.u.I.l T XV V.iiinii T u-ii ii lit . . auiiiia lc pleased to see his old friends. Largest MOVK, Ul DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWKM1Y and CUT GLASS in this city. Joliu W. Stewart, who wan with Young Itro. lor It.'i war is at the head itf in v lieitaiiiiii' Department, WfJuAll work ami order receive prompt aueiiuoii. iH t J; ly. GET THE BEST W hen yon are ..bout to buy n Sewing Machine to nut U- dei civvj ,v iilhniiik' l ertistmentB .mt K- ltd i.r think yuu tail K-'t the best made nii-ii iiiiimu'u uini Most Popular I ir k mi-re. ontr. K-co to it that .i. a buy fn.iii rilul.le ni.inu. i-uUiivr lh.it l;ive tyaimd a reputation by lnuii t ami t.quaro b'.iliutf, yi 'ii Mien net a win: Maehme Hut is noted me world nver fr its dura bility. You want the one thut ..i etibitst to ma nape and i Light Running (i-y -V Tlmrc l.i nono in th world thai sliiiciioi), durubilitv of working In a pjji'jir fiiiee, vr lim us uiauy luioruvviiieiiis tab uiu New Home H h.'ifl Automatic Tenidon, Double Fed, alikj .m In it h nules of needle (Sj7tM,noother 1m it : New Stand 4 iV rw(-rf).driviiitr wheel hineeO on ad instable centers, thus reducing friction tu tin; minimum. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS oooo BURIAL CASES' P. N. STAIN BACK. PETERSBURGSEEDHOUSE. HKKI t'-r FA KM A liA ItDKN TKHTEPon our Kit mi. Plants, Fruit 'Fie' ', Feitiliers, Oil Cuke Meal, tStc hi. u for eiteularalo W. (J litiS-l U A N, Seeilsmaii and Matkei Gardener, Bolliugliim.k st., Peterslmrg, Va. Rep 13 lyr. 3old, or Si! ver, ov Taper, Ve have a .1.011 I OMItlNATION, a follows: iljwiwowil'ti.v L, glj W. ijlh St New York. i5scr. i in.' year, and your eholec of the followinc "'it rtautial, ornate, elotli bound works: M'OTT'A I'OKTU'AI. WltUKS-4 vuln. OKI'S (K KMiLANII AMI AMiiliM'A H vain. L1M; AMI TIMF.S (IK NA.-4I1. ,. -.. .,'n. ;yn...iv:iM. ok social anix iiumi-.kual iw MlUMATIOX-t vol. JlCTIONAi;,' UK LNUL1S1I l.ANl.t'AUl-H vol. HAI..ArH "COMUItY UV HITMAN LIKK"- a vol? LUHtAUV (IK KTANhAUU Al'TIIOIiS-3 Vi. Ull.Tt'N'S 1'AltAbLSK LUST -I vl. lr tVntr Tulilc. JANTK'S ISFKUNU-I vul. F.ir Vntre Tbl. UASTM'H lCKtiAT4H:Y ANIJ I'AIIAIUSF. - 1 vol F. r fi nlri! TnUr. rilK 4'AI'IiaLS OKT1I (JLOHK-1 vul. F. ft'.ntn Tubus. ir, if you prefer Lighter imd More llonieUIti Uooks, you may chooso: MOOItK'8 POKTICAI. WOUKfi. KVKNINliH AT 1IOMK HtlW T4 fiPKNo THfcM. rtlK C1VI1. WAIt IN S4NO AM) STdliV. flow Hl-.i:(iK3 OF FICTION IMtul-usK, ANI IIFKOINKS liFI'LY. In l.rt hiwlttli I h It, S culiUluliiK mi'r ft,it ijUuUlluUd irv tut Utunturu ul tim WurKI, HOW THE COMBINATION WORKS: Ymi PAY OXK 101XAIt when thn lKkt ire ilelivered at your n-sidenee; Hip balance at ('ate nt Filtv 4ents Hr inoiitli. 'I'ho hooka are well worth the money, OVCi; M'I'Kli t-s the brk-hteit. r-f'Rnt. Kt ion! iint wid.'lv ell'eiilab'd of ull tlw Aiuori :nu illustrated weekly jounul-i Si'iid naine and uddrohs, und we will h a that foil are bUplied. ONCE A Yi:EK,A43 W.Ulh St., K. Y. V COPYRIGHTS. Vr CA!V I OBTAIN A PATENT f Tat m prompt Answer ul nn honi'st oilnlon, write to 11 1'NN ifc ('., who hv hud nwrly fifty yeari' eionince In the iiatont bunineu. CommuiiKm tlons 1 riot If confident lul, A IlBtidbaiik of In formation enneornuw I'alrwii tnd bow to ol tnlu theta dent free. Alto a oaUlogua Of BMCban IcaI kikI nclen tino nooks ttent frra. 1'atentt taken tfaroueh Munn ft Co. neatva nnt'cial notice inthe HrlontlSc Amerlrau, n4 ttiui sra brouiiht widely before the public with, out cost to the Inventor. Tiili aplendtd Mpw, liflued weekly, eloaiwit ly UlaMrted. baa by far tha lariiest circuUtioa of any aclentllle work ta tha world. 93 rear. Sample ooiilei aent frae. Hulldhui Killtluo. monthly, f.Ma year. Slnfla CotilBB, '2H cents. Kvery nutnbar conUlna beau tiful (iUips, in colore, and pbotoarapbi of new hounea, witli plans, enabling bullderafo abow tba latest ilfttliiiiH and aerure contracts. Addreea MUNN & LO., Mkw You It, atl BkUAUWAT. ET. CLARK. TUB KEW HOME SEW1KC HACHIHB CO. ( L. ATI.AMA,Ua. FOR SALE B HP. N. STAINBACK,-- AGENT Foil WEI.nOS. Agontn wautil evcrywhi'rc. mar 7 Cm. Failh io uieu aud thing U one otinao kmd'a lipperteat poaseasiona. MR i inv-nafffiii hi ifcHa m mmm Jial POULTRY AND HARDEN FENCE sad BKk. a .iiicUl Hone, OsUl and Hot Prnc; r&, Cnmli-rj. od Ursv. tot K.nclnf dpeillftU? rT U rrnafet C.uloiu. fnt. iu L. UMii.i.iamim. atunu,if . W. M. HABLISTQN t CO., Wholesale and Ketail Dealers in CAHPKTS. STOVES, and Mftttrtw4, etc. IMMENSE STOCK AND LOW PRICES. W. XI, HAIII.IhTON A CO., Ma. au N. Hycamora St., PeUraburg, Va. 10 36 lj. ATTORNEY-AT LAU. AND WELDON. N. C pETERSMITHACO.,; "THE LEADERS OF LOW FMCrSv' Importers, wholesale and retail dealers in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY - GOODS, No. 144 Main street, Norfolk Va. jeS7l.
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1895, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75