Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Sept. 19, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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tap! 1LP JOHN "W. SLEDGE, l'liOl'lUKTOlt. A. NEWSPAPER FOB THE PEOPLE -SI .rM l'KIt AN MM IN AHVANCK, VOL. XXX. WELDON, N. C, THURSDAY, SKITKMHKIt H. 18!o. NO. as. j I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. AS IN YOUTH Ayer's Hair Vigor CORDIALLY INDORSED. RESTORES Natural Growth Of TBI HAIR WHKH - ALL OTUKIl Dressings KAIL. "I can cordially linlorso Ayer's Hair o Vljji.r, as one u( the tiest ,ut-mratioiu Oj f.r hair. Wln'ii I lu-Kaii UHtiiftAyur's 0 Hair Vlir, nil tin- front i-iirt of my lieutl o -alut lull i( It-tv;. liiiUI. 1 he ue of only two boHli-i restored ft natural 0 jriowth, whkli still continues as In my O I fiiixt ar.v.iril f.lhi r ilroualiurd O nut lin y mi i.iihii. rtjn a u.ui it q Is the beHt.M Mm. J. 0. l'lttLSaiiii, o I'oiivevso, Texas. Ayer's Hair Vigor i;: I'KF.l'AltKI) 11V n, i i im i rn inwni mass o ,. . .-.. v.., -v.... oooooooooo oooo oooo ooooo TIIKSWEKT HYE AND IIVK, je 13 ly. Sweet Dreams I H the rtrwtntng of orange flowe rtr ? It the writing t poem on lovf f I kbft building HpanUh towera. , In the midst o( at l Ken howra, --f The awem little lomveut foart I NO. This Sweet I'hiltl is (tremuii.K ui the wonderfully low nriee at which the -picelsior Frintini Cofflpanj.c- WELDON, N. C. $ Is turning out AUTISTIC l'lUN'TINO of i Every Deftcriplion. Letter llenils, Kill Ifmd. l'ltcket HpimIh, 1 (Statement, llaml'liills, i l'rogrnmineit, Tickets Etc, Etc. EU-. Writ fur aaniplut aud prices. E. L. lUVWAIill, PkiIPHIITUB. IT. 4 ! THRICE- A-WEEK EDITION ! rp II K Twice-A-Votk edition of the 1 New York World has hern cod Terted iulo llw Tliriee-A Wcek It furnishes 3 paper nf 0 page apiece, (.r eighteen pages every week, at the old price of One Dollar a year. This given 150 paper a year fer one dollar anil ev ery paper haa ti page eight eolumiw in all. The Thrrco-a week World is not l only uiuoh larger than any weekly or souii-weekly oewapapcr, but it furninher the news with much greater frequency j and promptness. In last it combines all tho crisp, frcah qualities of a daily I with the attractive rpecial features of a j weekly, I The Thrice a week World and the Koanoko News, 208 papcm, all for only $'- a year. Mrs. . . i Has juMt mivod ft frenli lot of CANDY, 1laiu aud fancy. AIno roiniim, niiiednuU, tlitntuuU, cucuftiiutit, Applet, bauauaa, Kloriita orangex, uUiu auU fumy cakea, .mw aiworlwtmt of ! HOIJDAY GOODS. SbMi fly honwa, waKoiw, cartK, dolU, elueks, ctMiulirr wU, buokn Ity tM-nt authoni, f lino bis pater, ei(ara, anutr, UiIhuto and many lauey notioua too numerous to wen nun. nov 1 ty. A CONVtCT'8 DREAM or TIIK 1'EARI.Y (1ATKH ASH ST. P8TKR. From the Chicago niade. Your fine paper in a great benefit to no unfortunate boys, as it in the only weekly that keeps us ported as to the happciiinuP in the outside world. Enclosed you will 6nd a few poetic lines written by a long term convict in the State prisou at Waupun, Wis. Last night as I lay in my prison cell Dreaming of angels so bright in the sky, I thought that 1 asked old Si. I'eter, the saint If a convict could reach llio Hwect Dye and Uyc. He said, tho' the path to that my alio region Was hilly and rough and dark all the wny, Still, he would open the gates for a con vict Who, truly repontant, might happen that way. He told me about a wonderful cell-house Where men and women am) ohildreu would stand Trembling before tho Great Warden of Judgment Who knows every victim of licrtillun's brand. He said there would bo no keepers up there, Or sallow-faced mortals io wierd suits of K'r. Nor would I hear guard loudly cursing at men Who are tramping in lock step day after Jay. Millions of souls, and happy ones, tuo, lie said would soar to the throne in the sky, And there they would answer the roll call ol Heaven, Korcvennorc dwell in the Sweet liyo an I Hye. Ho said, "If your file is that of a con viel, Condemned to a prison, in a cell there to die, Seek to pass Heaven's (ireat Hoard ol lontrol And St. I'ctcr will lead you to the Sweet llye and Hye. r ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Wii.noM, N. C. rrartlra in ih.oouru of llalllkt aadNonluni I itaaaa. nuLLaa, viltiii fULLIH DAMIIL, 1 1 rrartlra In Ih.oouru of Hallltt aadNonlianp niiiiil la lhHuriuaiiil Federal couru. UuU t..rimui matie In allparuof North Carolina. Stauik oHot at Ualliai, N. U.,opu iTry Moo IJjK. T. T. UOS9, fa m DENTIST, Woldou, n. c. ;0(Bm over Emry A Pieree'aitore. I 10191y. BR W. J.WARD, Smuii Dentist ENFIELD, N. C. kB.OfflotoT Uanim'sbraf 8 ton. in ) If. WHAT VOL H. (I. 1S0KUS0I. SAYS OF TIIK (MEAT WAIi ItlOK. A little while ago I stood by I lie grave of the old Napoleon a magnified)! tomb of gilt and gold, lit almost fur a dead deity and gated upon tho sarcophagus of raro and nameless marble, where rests at last the ashes ot thai restless man. I leaned over llio balustrade and thought about the career of that greatest soldier of the modern world. I saw him walking upon the banks of the Seine contemplating suicide. I saw him at Toulon; I saw him putting down the ib in the streets of Paris. I saw him at the head of the army iu Italy. I saw him crossing the bridge at Lodi with the tiieoler in his ha ad. I saw him in Egypt in the shadows of the pyramids. I saw hint conquer the Alps ami mingle the eagles of France with the uagles id I he crags. I saw him at Marengo, at I'tiu, aud at Austerlita I saw him iu Hussia when tho infantry of the snow aud cavaliy of the wild blasl scattered his legions like the winter'; withered leaves. I saw him at Leipsii in defeat and disaster driven by t mil lion bayonets back from Paris clutelici like a wild beast bauidied to Elba. 1 saw him escape and retake I he empire b the force of his genius. I taw him upm the frightful field of Wateiloo, wbu chance and fate combined to wreck lb fortunes of their former king. And saw him at St. Helena, Willi him In hands crossed behind linn, gatiog mil upon the sad solemn sea. I thought of the orphans and widn he had made of the tears that had b i i shod for his glory, and the only woman who ever loved him, pushed from hi heart by the eold hand of ambition. Aud I said I wojld rather havoboena French peasant, and worn wooden shoes. I would rather have lived in a bui with a vine growing over the d ir, ami the grapet growing purple in the auiuruu- kisMH of tho autumn luo, my loving wif by my side, knitting as tho day died ou ftfthpiikv with my ehildnn nntift im knee, and their annn about me I would rather have been that man, and gone down to the tonguelew ailrnoe of I lie dreamless dust, than to have bon that imperial impersonation of force and mur dor known u Napoleon the Great. She Bekls. THE YOl'NfJ MA HK1 EI) WOMA WAXTSA CIA' II TO FLEE TO young married woman, with gazelle like eves, astonished the wtiler the other day by declaring that she was just tired and sick nf the present matrimonial coii- lilions, and though she bad no desire to be a uew woman, she would just liko a few changes in the lives of women who have promised to love, honor and obey. "Where would you begiu this great ref ormation?" we queried. Where it is needed most. I would just make it a rule that a woman had quite as much right to slam the door and go out, even in the evening, after a (Uarrcl, as her liege lord, At present a storm begins to brew and tho first tbiog you know his majesty remarks "Well, I'm not going to stay here and bo nagged to death,' and he delightedly picks up his hat and vanishes from the scene, to relurn hours later, after the poor little wife has cried herself to sleep imagining all sorts of horrible things happening to him, and ready to say 'for give mo' when ho returns, even though he was in the right all tho time, yet so fearful is she thai ho will go out again that she is quite willing to cat humble pie, though she does not relish the flavor of it one bit. "And what does he do wheu he goes out, does he weep a single tear or have a single tiny qualm of remorse? Not a bit of it. If he is a clubman, he goes there and meeting a lot of congenial frienJs fotgets all about the sobbiDg one at home. If he has no regular mecca of this sort, he selects a cafe, or hotel corri dor or dmps in to sec an act or two at the theater. He isn't at a loss for enter li rtuiniuent, and if finally he firings home a few soft shell crabs or a box of ieu cream he pats himself on the back for his forgiviug disposition and feels much incensed, if his wife is not appeased by these delicacies, which ore meant to make her forget tho length of his absence. "He oflen declares that he never quar rels, for ho doesn't allow himself to get into argument with his wife, and in con sequence is considered a man with an un usually good disposition. His wife, how ever, is regarded with suspicions, her rod eyes and bis frequent outings giving rise lo the belief that she is a teimtgant. No, indeed, I am not in lavor of such a one sided privilege, and I believe there are dozens of wives who feel as I do, and would gladly go out and forget their woes if there were only some nice, re spectable place sanctioned by society as an outlet for temper, i nepenthe lor matrimonial squabbles." Philadelphia Times. OkamtxrlalB't ly Jd Skin Olatmnt la unequalled for Kaema, Tetter, Balt Rbeum, Sld Head, Hore Nipples, Chapped Hands, lulling Ml, Bums, Front Miles, Chrome Sore Kye and Granulated Eye Lid. For sale by druggist at ,ii cents per box. TO HOMB0W1IIM. For pulling a horse ia a fine healthy con dition try Dr. Cady'a Condition Powder. They ton up the system, aid digcatlon, cur Iom of appetite, relieve constipation, comet kidney diaorden and destroy worms, giving new llf to an old or over-worked horse, iw lull par package. For aale by druggist. For sale J. N. Hrown, Halifax, and r. A. 8. Harrison, Ktfiold. Why doei the new moon remind one of giddy girl? Because she ia too young to aliow mueh reflection. Guardian of Lee's Tout I SOLE TOM" HIS OLD SEli- i'.iat, woiisnii's the (1HEA T LEA UEUS MEM OK Y. Hi U I.I I'll ( III I.I . I'llllVlllF.NI'K INTKUIKHKII AND KINM.V MAUK IT TWINS. JUST l'l AND KISSUI) HIM. A young lady in St. Joseph, Mo., met a young farmer on the street the other day and took liim in her arms and kissed him before he knew what was going on. She said in relation to the affair : "I never saw the young man before, and I knew he was a stranger before I kissed him; but I Couldn't help it. Wheu I turned around my eyes met his, and he looked so good, so noble, and so tru.i, that I wanted to kiss him. I didn't think; there wasn t lime to think. I only knew that 1 had met a real man, and I wasu't sure that I would see an other one." If this is to be a fad with the new wo m m, what are (he innocent and good men to do? They will bo afraid to walk the streets without somo kind of a pro lection, and handsome married men will be kept in a perfect Mate ul agitation. A TKSTOK I.OVU. This tale is lold in llio oiieut : A lady one day found a man following her, and she asked hiiu why be did so. Ilia rcpl) was, "You are v. ry beauliful, and I am in love with you." "Oh, yuu I liiuk un lieaulilul, do you? There is my si.-i. i iver I li.ro. You will find her iiimh tiiore beautiful llun I urn. Iio and nuke five lo her " On homing ibis ihe iii.u mem to see I Im t-i-li r, but found she Was very ugly, so he came back in an augry mihid and asked ihe lady why she had told him a In!.-' bond. She then ausworrd, a Why did you loll me a falsehood?' The man waa surprised at ibis aecusaiion and asked wheu be hid done an. Her answer was: "You sail you loved me. If that had been true, you would nol have gone to make love lo another woman," Mr. ('. A. I'onerden, of liallimore, writes In The Sun as follows: "Having spent two days reeenlly in Lexington, Va , nH ong ihe hallowid memories of that ancient town, ii then occurred to me how strange it mu-t ar pear lo our northern brother that Ihe tomb and magnificent recumbent slalue of General It. K. Lee should be kept and sacredly guarded, us it is, by a col ored man. "So, too, is General Lee's office, just as he left it, tables, desk, lounge, chairs, tabic covers, papers and letters, and ev erything, even down to his inkstand and penholders, in personal charge of good old I 'nolo Tom. "Nor is it an easy task to guard aud preserve these venerated relics from the profuno and desecrating hand of the relic hunting vandal. Yet with ihe sharp, bravo heart and slrong arm of the lailliful sentinel there remains Uucle Tom, a worlhy defender of those sacred thiugs. "May his tribe increase!" "And now let me report lo whom il may concern what I'nele Tom's imparled to mc concerning his relationship with that mighty captain of the valorous Con federate hosts. He began by saying in his dialect that he had enjoyed the proud privilege and distiction of being close lo the great general in camp life for four years, aud that never once, io all that trying time, had he ever heard him utter a cross, impatient or improper word to man or beast. It must be admitted that a relationship of so long a period us this is, indeed, close connection, and who would be a closer observer of (ho great man's character and daily demeanor than that untutored brother of color? No se verer critic is a man likely to have than his own valet, body servant or cook; nr. at least, the foibles and shortcomings of the man of mark could have no greater or more periloui exposures than that to the scrutiny of his servant under condi lions such as those in which Uncle Tom served his "beloved master," us he is wont to call the great general. 'He was a master and il futher to me, too,' said Uncle Tom. "On one occasion in showing the stat ue lo a party of seventeen northern gen tlemen he told them, as usual, that his old master was tho greatest general in the world and the best man. " 'What! Do you, a colored man, say this of this man hore in our prei ence?" asked one of the number. "Yes, I would say that before ten thousand men.' said Uncle Tom, and added: "If you all had 'or had him do war wooder been over loug In fo it wu-..' ' Then one young man iu llio parly said: "Yes, he was a good man, uncle, hut he was on the wrong side.' "Thereupon an old soldier, who wi s present replied: "Hut how many are there ) think lo the conlraiy, and lliis great man consciously thought othirisc living and dying a hero in the heurls of his countrymen, willi the respect and admiration, too, of the whole north at d all the world." "Thus reinforced Uncle Tom said he enjoyed the speech of that good old sol dier, once a brave adversary on Ihe field of blood and strife. Then the young man retorted: " 'Woll, he got whipped anyhow.' " 'Whupl! whtiptl" blurted Uncle Tom. 'Docs you call it whupt, sail, cf when like as you was a goin' walkin' fruiu hero to de hotel, a whole parcul uf men would set upou you and bind you down? Now, dat's de way de general was whupl, sar, und only dat way." "Then Uncle Tom told mo personally that on some occasions 'Dcyunkees had two hundred to one.' In telling him that I was in I lie old Stonewall brigado, early and lale, he became fervently elo quent iu laudations, the loudest and most emphatic, of my invincible old coii'inau der. "So, taking him through and through, I think It Would be bard lo find a more devout love for the South aud its iusli tutions lhaii thai of Uncle Tom." ll.il ii more Sun. While in Chicago, Mr. Charles I,. Kahler, a prominent shoe merchant ol Dea Moines, Iowa, hud ipiite a serious tune or It. He look such a severe cold (hat he could hardlv talk or navigate but Ihe prompt use of Chamberlain's Cough Heiuedy cured him ol his cold so quickly that others at the hotel who had bad colds followed his example and ball' doxen persons ordered it from the the nearest drug store. I hey were pro fuse in their thanks lo Mr. Kahler for telling them how to euro a bad eold so quickly. For aale by J. N. Drawn, Halifax, Dr. A. S. Harrison, KnBeld. This ii from the Westminster Gazelle: The ominous number l't, which is still the cause of so much anxious perturba tion from end lo end of Cliri-I.ieli io, has boon "disenchanted by a happy provi dence," says the I'Vt io Iileilier, ill a vil gc ol the lliiitcirliciuthul. The brave mother of a family of I-' children found herself about to become the mother of a thirteenth. The new baby, whether boy or girl, was destined beyond all doubt to a life of ill luck. The parents eagerly consulted all the wise persons in the neighborhood as to the possibility of averting the disasters of a "thirteenth child" from the expected new citizen (f the world Tliey fouud miserable com lorlers iu all their friends, so they were driven to llio forlorn hope thai the child might be stillborn, and thus escape this world, and go straight iuto llio limbo infantum, when the mother suddenly gave biitb lo twins. The joy of the parents in the possession of 14 children instead of the dread l'i was exhuberanl; and the happy father invited all bis neighbors to a generous christening feast, where the family and the commune were both C'Oigi.iiululed on their deliverance from the uiisfoilune of possessing " Kin Dreiz hiilo. " John i. Mauger, editor of the Sun -bo.ni, SolvBun, who turned (!r.ivir Cleve'and for ihe Presidency in Nov KS'', while ho was mayor of llulfalo, N. Y., is rnlhusiaslie in his praisc of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He says: "I have used it for the past live years and consider il the b. at preparation of ihe kind in the liur ki. It is as staple as sugar and eotf.'c in this section. It is an article of merit and should be in every household Fur sale by J. N llrown, Halifax, Dr. A. S. Harrison, Enfield. It is the wife of a bridge builder who should be named liridgct, A. M. Ilailey, a well known cilii in of Eugene, Oregon, says bis wife for years been troubled with ehronic iliarrlnei and used many lemodioi with little relief un. lil she tried Chamberlain's Colic, Chole ra and diarrhoea Koiuedy, which has cured her sound and well. Give it a trial tnd you will be surprised at the prompt relief it affords, ti and 50c. bottloa For aale by J. N. Brown, Halifax, Dr. A. 8. Harrison, Enfield, 1114 WAS POSTED. In North Carolina the judges of the superior courts "rotate" i. e., tide each circuit of the whole Slate in regular suc cession. When Judge Shipp of one of the mountain circuits in regular rotation came to ride a circuit on the scaconst, he was much pleased with clams, which wore new lo him. He had a clam supper, with the result that he had a most violent attack and could not hold court for two or three days. Wheu able to sit ou the bench, the lir-t ease tried was an affray iu which one man used a pistol and the other kn ickcil him down with a clain the shell. Manly, appearing for the Slate, inlio diiced a witness to prove that one claiu so used wus a deadly weapon. "Slop there, Manly," said the judge earnestly "the court will hoar evidence whether or not a pistol is a deadly weapon, but the Court knows without further evidence that a eliini is." Greou Hag. UKM.VUK VIII. DEVOTION. "If you die, I will sleep by your grave all the ret of my life." This remarka hie vow was made fifteen years ugo to his Hick wife by Edwin L. Morrison, at that time chief clerk of the Pennsylvania fright department at Miaiuiville, Ohio lie built a ru le hut at the side of his wife's grave in the cemetery. Now Kd win L. .Morrison, once the handsome railroad m ill, U old, wrinkled und ha gared, hut still sits in his rude hut by the sido of the grave of the woman he loved so well. For fifteen years he has kept up this solemn vigil. In rain or shine summer or winter, he lingers around the little spot where his loved one lies Day after day during so many yeais, he has sp;nt amid tile gloom ol ibis old grave yard. No strife nf the outer world mars his calm existence. DONT'S AND DO'S I'Olt THE DAISY. Do keep your baby clean. Do give him pule air at all limes. D i let him have a few spoonfuls of water several times a day. Do not lei everyone kiss him. Do not let anyone jostle und shake aud tickle him. Do not keep liim so warm that he e not sleep. Ilibies, as a rule, are bundled up too much. Do not neglect him, and then, when ho cries for some iiee.l. d all'-niiiii, sty that he is a "n ( bad tempered liltle nuisance." A healthy biby seldom eiies when his winl i are pr peily filled, and a sickly uuo c -it duly h is u peif.vi lijbl to m ike life a bur b'li lo (hose who ul lowed it lo b eome so. II IS I-ICEKEIIYEK. There are many varying ideas of what gratitude is and iu what wayil should find expression. It is rep .n.-d that a soldier in the civil war it matters nol whether lie was of the north or the south iuei-1 ing his former comunndor, expressed gratitude to him. "Don't you know mc?" ho asked ea gerly. "No, my friend," said the former nfli cer. "Why, air, you once saved my life!" exclaimed the other "Ah, how was that?" "Why, sir, I served under you al Ihe battle of , and when you run away io tho beginning of the fight I ran after you, else I might have been killed I've alwaya thought ol you as my preserver my benefactor blew joul" Youth Companion. tiii:y knew i: ii other. It's a Wonder to me," said the dear old lady Irom the country as she stood wailing on the eros-ing, "thai lliein dec trie cats don't run ill the track sometimes." "They do, ma'am," said the small Im) a! her elbow, who aw his opportunity. "Mercy me, nbil.l, and how do llio people keep I'rolll being lull OVU?" "They doii 'i, ma'am. Whin one o' them ears goes gee whiz oil the track, there ain't lime for anybody to get out of the way." "La, sakos, ehilil! Lot mo gi t up on them steps. Now, are you lolling me the truth?" "S'hopo to die, ma'am! Hut you ain't any safer on tin ill sli ps than in the streets. When they take a notion, them cars can jest climb any steps in this town. Honest Injun, ma'am!" The old lady turned and looked at the boy. She saw a frank face, on the sur face ol which a few freckles floated, mild blue eyes filled with innocence and just a twinkle of mischief. But she bad .seen boys before and know the trade mark. Before she had lime to apply her clubbed umbrella the urchiu was gyrating down the street, lie had seen lint expression on a woman's face before, aud he, too, know the Hade mark. Chicago Times Herald. GENII'S WAS It EWAUDED. ADVEHTISEMENTS. mmrnm Faslly, Quickly, Permanently Restored. MSGNFTIC NERVINE ZftSStzrk n Mt. ri'LiiwI Mitnhood. unn u-nkiMWMw, Nt'rvouti IM.i.ity m nil lii.Mtviir. fri mily ir Jnttir t-iiHtH-H, tL r-MiiiH i'V.-iwiitlf, WiTry, Hi-kimti, rtr. Kiill t-in -infill, t'liioHInl I'-H-lii'iiHi'iil uivfii tM'?.ry .-rcnti or tmrtinii if tln lt.ly liimntvo. 'i.-nt nmn.'tliiiti I) 'jvti from tTii'iii-Nt, lnn, Ttinun. il- Mii'in nf i"iixi.im tii.iiu.iirtlii-. I im itrri.-l iu v-t iMM-k. I. Hnt l- until ft nnjr i-u r--'i'iit nf irm. Oiki ni"ntli'rt tnn.t i in I'd.-h I i-m. i u-..$i tt ti Imix--. .'.id, with . utiii It uttriintii In n hiinj numcy if not cimxi. ..il tu un fur ti.o (Jfli u in it. ( imilttrrt t'fwe, Vm salt-f.y V. M. COIIKN', Drnis!, ;.!Hy Mun, N. C '3 F. N. Stainback, M GOODS! I will loiitimie to tlispfiK- nf tin- Mlnck ol I'. N. Ht.iiiilwrk t"t rn., at HiiM-nriH-l-slutv. i(;ivt :ilso jusl aitilt-il a luiitililiil Hue ot NEW DRESS GOODS anil Staple lliy (JooiI.h, Noliuns, ami fur nishing gonils. Also loll line, of r-hnes, Croooiios ami (lenerul McirlialnliKo. A moldy looking wayfarer knocked al (he back door of a humble dwelling in the suburbs ihe other morning and in- piircd ofihe woman who answered the knock : "Do you want yotu piano tuned today, ma' in ?" "Land sakos!" she replied. "We haven't any piano." "Perhaps the frescoing iu your parlor needs touching up alillle," he suggested "There ain't any freseoing in the par lor." A look of deep melancholy settled in the face ol ihe totiri-t. "I am very sorry," he said. "By do ing this kind of work for our best people I make my living. 1 was hoping I might bo able by the exorcise of otic ol' my callings in your tasty collage lo earn my breakfast" "Lord love yen, come right in!" cor. ll.illy exclaimed Ihe woman, opening llio door wide, "You're a grea-y Iraud, ami I know il, but you've got lalont, und I admire talent wherever I moot it. Ilow'll you have your eggs hard or soft boiled?" ,1(111 vim its in i:tt I II- IV Mrs Winslow's Smithing Syrup has been used for over filly years by millions of mothers lor children, while teething, willi pol'oel success. It snolhes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, uud is the best remedy lor Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by druggists in every part ul the world. cents a bottle. lie sure and ask for "Mrs. Wins, low's Soothing Syrup," and take no oth er kind. "You are charged," said the rural jus tiee, "willi stealing two gallons nf whis key. "Why, did you do il?" "Steal two gallons?" Y'es," "Cos' I couldu'l get away with a barrel, ycr honor. I never wus very strong!"- Irving W. Lariinore, 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 bull players and the pro fession in general for bruises, sprains and dislocations; also for soreness and still' ness of the muscles. When applied bo fore the parts become swollen it will ef feci a cure io one half the lime usually required For sale by J. N. Brown, Halifax, Dr. A. S. Harrison, Knticld. Dora "Mr. Spoincr says ho always feels like a fish out uf water when he is wilh mo." Cora "Then you've honked him, have you ?" NEW ADVKllTlSKMKNTS. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. Ltitert IK S. OtnxrHHWitt Fttwl lirpitrt, Hoyal Bakinii Powukb Co., 108 Wall St .N.Y. aprll ly. A. L. STAINBACK. Agt. 8. II. ADVERTISEMENTS. I. it .1. T. I.OIH ll's III, I M. ,1, il l WELDON, N. C. - Hi .iti i 1 1.- General Merchandise 0nnihn u luilny I lie pretty lint- ol' Zfi Ill's SHOES! Km hiiliY.-i, MisHcfl iuhH liihlri ii nvtTHhown in WMiIon. A xxifi lim- of Ox IumIh (ill style. Tin si1 shoes :nv :ilwuys n-liuliJe ;uil 1 invite irisiu'dion. Have all ni.cH. A large line of METALLIC & WOODEN is &C0. n J x UMF-, X Plaster & Cement iiimiiiimmE i hi MB! mi ii wi i ' niy HI C&V-Z ....;' Ji .- . - iAM - " -.1. 41' o o o 0 BURIAL CASES- 1'. N. STAINBACK. P ETERSBURG SEED HOUSE, SKKIf..r K.KMA);Altl"i:NTl-TKlloiiour 1 arm. I'lanls, Fruit Trft. IVililizi-rs, Oil Cake Meal, ;t'. ii I tor ciiculars to W. liliUSSvl AN, KfH.Mii.aii n ml Ma ki t Uarilt'iii-r, ItollhiliKHik st., IVU'rslmrg, Va. sep VA lyr ulolil, or SF m, or Taper, 'o have a $5.1111 CIIMIIIN A'l'IDN, follows: nil -Va. nut! 1 ilin. ITT .Sycamore st., PeU-rsl.nrir, Va. Having stiiTitilnl J, W. Young I would lie n teased to see 1ii ulit tricnils. Largest stock of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JI'.WKI.IiYaii.lCirtll.ASS ill this city. John W. Hteuait, who was wilh Young & Itro. lor :to years is ut tile lieail nf my Itepairiog I lepartment. tftfiuAll work iiml onlers receive prompt ill l in inn. oct 'Ally. 14 C i HE BEST Wlici vt u:t'v.it.itil tolniyitSi'WinKMaeht'110 In nut Ue ilcuiMvi-il liv alUu ini! ml 't-ri itn-iiii-ntu tu 1 in- U tt t..:iiinw yea can nut mc bust uihUu, .:ne;.t tn)i.-.lu il urul Most Popular tor a riici i' -onK. Sec to It ttmt . .1 l uy fri. in n luhlo maim. I n Ilirri'H U,, tt Im vi' tiJtimil ii i ' ' nit .il iittl I ' v In mc st atiil squiiro u-iiiiiK', V"" will tiu'ii not a ' witi; M.ti hi ik that in nnU'tl ' In- worlti ovi-r fir Us dura, ililv, Ymi w ;tl it t hi t 'lie Unit Calicut tu niuuit;;c and ii Light Running -.IrV y There Is none In the world thnt r w.i-fL'ii-1 c ,n 'l,L1l in tut'i liiinieul nm f' Wrvi? siriiclit'ti, ittirul.ilitv ..f workitiK -ifij'jRA I'-iri-s luu-m-.H n( limit., In-nuiy t i v4 ;1,P!,,i',,,'i "r many slifc'j iilniiuvrniLiilit u.s tin- NlJW HOMB t luir. AutfiftMlic TVntlttn, Double PrJ, alflie n i..ith Kiilcttiif nrrtllc (fi(fc(,t, iiimtlier Iihh l , :.'t- Man 1 1 tV rtf rii), ilnvliix wilt-el )iinK'l on ml in- initio centers UiUBriHluunK (rut ion lu tlw minimum. rwn winvwbAnoi W nil THE KEW HOME SEWING MJtCHIKE CO. Otuwiii, M4M. IWwnm. Hum M I'-nim ftariM. M. Y t'HH'ino, h.l.. Hi Un in, lit. Hai.i.40, Tud, SH t-HAtrtlrnHj, t At. ATI.VMA.li4. 0n SALK V P. N. STAINBACK,- A(iKNT FOU Wi:MH)M. Agents wanUl everywhere', mar 7 (!ni. STEEL WEB PICKET LAWN FENCE fwr Ytrtt, IVDii'lcry and Hnvt Lota; t'nultry tnd tUrO FVnw, vnd .iil Motm, (,ltlfn.l Hug W. M. HABLISTON i CO., Wholertiile nutl lie tail lleulers in S 0 CAKPKTS, 8TOVKS, and Mattresses, etc IMMENSE STOCK AND LOW PRICES. W. M, HAHLIHTON A CO , No. SO N. Sycamore Rt., PeteralmrK, Va. io aa ir. Hic year, auil your rhulcn of tho following sub riant iil, ornate, clnth-hnmul works: tn.TT'-- roKTU'Al. WDKKS-J vuIh. ' NlKTS III'' K S ( i LA M ASP AMKIM'A-J vol. LIVK AND TIMhS ui NA1HH. ,i ,. ,-.. i.ei.iir.Ki'iA uKSiH'tAL ammummmciai. im HIWMA 1 HtS-l Vi.i. oMCTlnNAKl' OF TIIK Kv liLiSii LAM. I AI.K-H Till. SAI..Afrt C)MI-:iY OK 111' MAN LIU." A vi. UltliAUY UK NTAN!Ali1l A' IHOKS 3vtl. UILTN'.S l'AKAi'ISK LOST 1 Vnl. hd t'vntr iitliii-. rtANTK'rt ISKKKNU-Iv.il. 1 nr Yniro T.ililiv UASTKN I'l'taiATUKV AMI I'AKAIUiL I Tol Kor'rtiin fiti.l.-. nit-: I'M'tiALs uKTIl i.UHti:-i rni. I.irrvmn Tkvtiic. ;r, if you rcfi r U-htt r and Mori' ll..metik lUmltM, you may i-liikise: Ml Ml UK'S IH.FTICAI. WIlItKS KVK.NIMJs AT IIUMK HiMV TU 1'KNI Tl.l M. 1HK CWIl. WAi: IS HUMJ ASH HIUlSV. HuW II h liiihM UK KMTluN ntulHSK. AN I IIKKOINKS CKi'LV. lo hi-nt Kng IU CI..1I1, X kit'. cmtalnliiK o?. r T.imi ti.iitltiiiK irui lilt Lllcnaure uf tilt vt urkl. HOW THE COMBINATION WORKS You I AY OXK lMH.I.Mt when lh txiokt ir.Ml' liv.'f'fl ut v.'iir n-snli'iiii--, tin- I.;tl.ui. . ut :it- of Kitiv ii-iiU ih-r innitili. The Ittiuka re well worth the Mioiti y. 0 T. XVV.V.K t.ut.ri.:litet. kiiMiint. t-l iiml most wi.i.-tv firnitfttiil or nil th.' Atin ri Mil illu-.tr.it. -.1 w.H'kly journals K-iiit ii:une ami mltlns, anil we will w that full 1UV bUppi It'll. ONCK A WKKK, V. 13th Ht N. Y. COPYRIGHTS. r TAIK I OBTAIN A PATKNT t For a prnmirt anr)wtr and an honcut oiilnlnn, write to 11 I NN V 4'O.t whn havo Imrt nwarly fifty yeira' ciimrlence In the pAtent dukiiii'imi, Ooinmnnlca tlinii Hirldly ronfldi-ntlal. A llandhnok of J11 fiirmniiiiTi miti-pnituji I'nlpnia and how to ob inln them ofiit frw. AIno a oaialoKiM of luecbau l(-l And itc'lontlNn tHMik nont friti. hi 0111 linen innmttn Munn a vo, fmmti 1 HDfr. IwittHl weekly , plmontly Dlontrmt nt, hu by far thn tarunat (rirvulntinu uf anv aciiiitin work to Una :i a rnr. Miiifl roiiMHnt fraa. ulldinir KdHtim. nwmt hty, 2 Ul a ynar. HtftfHI 11m, -iH ninth. Kiry nmnW (vtaiuni txiau liful tiUUfi, in rotors, and photnurkitlis of new iimnH'N, nh ftlnim, riialilintf limliltiri to Abow lh Uli-m tlcHtMii mill M'ure onalrarta, Addraaa MtlNN k I UH MkW Vuiih, ttttl BuuAbWAY. Ei-sT. CLARK ITTORHEHHA AND hi fisfntii ki m. w v v v l V V AM vaavj WELDON, N. C pETER SMITH CO., "THE LEADERS OF LOW PKICES," Importers, wholesale and mfail ' dealer in FOItEION AND DOMESTIC DRY - GOODS, No. 144 Main aUoet, Norfolk Vn. j87!y. 1 1 i j
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1895, edition 1
1
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