Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Nov. 21, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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in! JOHN" "W. SLEDGE, l'ltovniwon. A. NEWSPAPER EOR THE PEOPLE TERMS:-"'50 1,1:11 annum in advance. VOL. WELDON, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1895. NO. 32. ADVERTISEMENTS. c orn is a vigorous feeder ami re sponds well to liberal fertiliza tion. On corn lands the yield im n ases and the soil improves if properly treated with fer tilizers containing not under 7" actual Potash. A trial of this plan costs but little and is sure to lead to profitable culture. Our pamnlilrts ai lint alrtiinr, riftilart boom h;l'miiI let lilirer. 1ml are war lira I worki, tonuuv iw ..iiol rfen he on (he utjr:i of (ertiluatmn, and iiorc.illy bclptut to urmcrv llicy itc nail live h ""t UEKMAN KAI.I WORKS, yj Nau St., New York Cotton State INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. Atlanta, (in., via tin1 SEABOARD AIR LINE. I'lXTUIUI.Ul) I.IMin.l) THAI NX. I'pon which no Extra fare is charged. Leive Washington, E. C, daily, at 8.AU P. M., upon arrival of the "Congressional I.imited's from New York, and reach At lanta nt 4: On P. M. the ne.it day. A sccoud train, with through sletcping cirH from New York, leaven Washington nt I :w A. M. aniviug at Atlanta 'fi( A. M .-the next day. lloth trains leave from the Pennsylvania railroad station and laud passengers in the I nion Depot atAtlanu ah near the Expo sition grounds ai through passengers via ANY lius arc landed. At Portsmouth and Norfolk, Va., the Kcalionrd Air Line has other connections ctjtully as iniHirtaut as those at Washing tun, namely: From New York and i'hila ileluhia, the Capetliarlcs Koutc-lrom Ilal timore, the Hay Line sttumrrs; from Washington, the Norfolk ami Washington steamers; from Now York, the old Domin ion steamships and ltmton and Providence the Merchant' aud Miners' steamships. Close connection is made at tl.o steamer sides with through trains and Pullman Drawing room, llulTet Sleeping Cars oier atcd through from Portsmouth to Atlanta without change. Each of these routes takes the passenger via Old Point Comlort and through Hampton Roads Equipment. Those trains are composed of the hand somest Pullman Drawing Room, Hnll'ct Sleeping Curs and Day Coaches. The H. Ill P. M. train ("The Atlanta S)iecial") is vestilmlcd from cud to end aud is njera tcd solid from Washington to Atlauta without change. f ilnti ef Interest Along the Lint. The route from Wasliiugtou is through Fredericksburg, Kichmondniid Petershnrg, Vs., Wcldon, Raleigh and Southern Pines, North Carolina, Chester, Clinton and Ab beville, South Carolina, and Elhcrtun and Athens to Atlanta, tieorgia. Sates. Excursion tickets will he sold to Atlan ta and return, via the Seaboard Air Line as fallows' Un Tuesdays and Tliursdays, Neptember 11th to December ailli, Inclusive, ntf I I.IH) from Washington and $ I 'J lit) from Porta month aud Norfolk, and 'rom Wehlon, VI .00, limited to ten days from date of sale. Daily Neplenilicr tilth to Decciiilier loth, inclusive, at $l9.'i"i from Washington and $17. to from Portsmouth and Norfolk, anil i 1G.50 from Wehlon, limited to twenty days fiom date of salo; and at Jill .'JS from YJ....1.; n,.a tO'l il iTAm IWtdiiinnlti TWUIIIlUH .MM ... - - aud Norfolk, and t'50 from Weldon, good nntilJanuarv 7, WW. The Exposition surpasses, in some respects, any Exposi tion yet held in America. Here you Hud. side hy side, exhibits from Florida and Alaska, California and Maine, the United (state, qf America and the :nited States oi pru.il, Mexiui and Canada, and so on un iil nearly every oiviliaud nation on the globe is represented t)n the terrace, are found, among mnny other attractions, Aral, Chinese and Mesicau villages, show ing just how those peoples have their daily "walk nnd conversation. " Ask fur tickets vja "The Seaboard Air line-'' Pullman Bleeping Car reaervaltona will be made and further information furnished upon npidiention to any agent of the Sea Hoard Air Line, or to the undersigned . W. II. GLOVER. T. J ANDERSON, Traffic Manager, (i. P. Agent, K. HT. JOHN, VievPreel(lent. NEW A D V K RT IS K M K NTS. W. T. Parker, FAMILY GROCER WELDON, N. C CHOICE FRE.SH OROCElilES, VKOE TA1ILES, FKUIT8, CONFECTIONERIES always an hand. A'sotiesh meats and IH.Correct prices ' ..jliteatleutioo to su. aug i ij Health Restored ALL RUN DOWN No Strength nor Energy Miserable in mi; EXTREME. Hands COVERED -V.IIII - SORES. CURED GY USING Ayer'sSarsaparilla ' Several yers nc'. tuy Mno,l w:n 111 O; b.nl eondliliiii. ttiv sti'in nil run itun, O; ftnl my v nil'luMlih vtrry tmuli ittr o; iKiireil. .My li.imli were) firvcit'il wiiti Ol laiL-e. s-iet. ilWelnruiHt: nil llie time. I Oj luiil im slii nu-lli imr em-rtry :tml inv trel- Ol int'H weie Tt.h.-i.ilil.' lit thf extri'liie. At O l.i't. 1 H.niin.'ii.-i'il tjiklnj,' Ayi r's Snis;i. OJ t;n ;md smiti iiutieeil :i eluinp' for I tin Ol t'l'ttiT. My niieilie returned am) with Oi It. rt'iii'V.i't sireii'-th. Kiifiiin:iL't'. l.v O iln'sc n-Millv 1 k"it . ii MMi'i: tlie S:n h;i.;hi);i. till 1 li i.f iKfd hi holMrt. ainl my tie.ilth restnn-l.'- A. A. Towns, jiiup. Hams II. -use. Tlu)itiis(,n. ,. ial,. AyeteSarsaparilia Admitted AT THE WORLD'S FAIR jo 13 ly J.L TILLERY Weldon, N. C. REM Estate 47 For the sale of lands in Halifax, Warren, Fianklin, Nash, Eil;ecomlio, Nortliawpton, Itcrlio an4 Martin counties. Having bcoomo nssociatcd with prominent real estate people, of tho West, I am now p re pared to negotiate sales of lands in the above, named . c iunties to western farmers and fruit growers. l'artles having lands for salo will plciso notify mo. jc 27 Un. 1" FINE GROCERIES N amllj Groccrie S - CHEAP GROCERIES. KJ FRUITS & C0NFEUTI0XERIE3. COM K AND .SKE. Come oiy, Otrmo all, both large and small, Examine my stink, More biiviig at all. For myshs-k is complete nnd prices low, Toeoniptte w ith the products the fatmcrs grow I thank my kind Jriends tbr the patronage nfttie post Aud assure them all I'll be true to the last And guarantee them in every respect The goods purch:iscd from me they'll nevei regret, Therefore come all, lwth largo and small, For I will deal honestly with you ill., Do not delay, come iiht away Anil make your purcnaao 10 nay. J. L. JUDKIN8. dec 131 jr. EiiT. 0 inOMH'lT-UW.IRD leal late Affcnt WELDON. N. 0 DR. H, 0, HIIU'S SUHOmUS KlrifO, w, Vi. Diseases i Eyef General Swierj IdTPatleuU Hoarded at fl " r Il.iy.il eplUly. PgOFKlMlOSA I. CA A'IS. p-QWAItl) AI.STO, Attorney-at-Law oct II ly. JAMM li .ML'I.t.11, W11.TII B. nimi Home Rale. MUtttM 4 D n 1 U . m.ii i m r t w A TTUnai. JO a i u.i rr, Wbijwm, N. C. ..i.. i.. .i...nn.ii.I.f Hall fhi and NorLhkin D . . . i.. -n. ..... J..rlh lanlltift. eruunimevia in "'. HraiieouoiLw ... - - U. T. T. 1IOS8, DENTIST Weldon, N. C. jT Office OTer Entry A Pierce's store. J0-19Iy. I'MCTICAL THOUGHTS FOR IILSIIAXPS AND WIVES-' I'AKTXKKS IX COMMOX IX TRUEST AXO ML'TAL If EL EA H E .MA X XO T SITE man ncr siMi'iv Tin: HEAD OE THE HOUSEHOLD. W is have, heard much about "Homo Ilulo in Ireland," but, wo must confess wc aro more concerned about homo rule in America. The husband is the head of the familj; nnd being proclaimed by both nature and revelation ns lender, his nuthorily should be recognised throughout the home. Inasmuch as this is (lod's plan, it is, of course, the best plan. It is not asserted that tho husband is the wife's master; only as the stronger, he is to protect tho weaker, and in the comuiou journey of life to guide his equal partner, He is not to rulo his home with arbi trary laws and nons, nsic.il whims but to consult the interests of his wife, submit ting in his governance lo ihc Bible. No superiority to the wife is implied except that which arises from tho position in which God has placed him tho head of the household. Ho may be inferior in point of wealth, social position, culture, intellect ; si ill, bis headship is secured by divine right, and must bo maintained, though assailed by fire, sword and broom sticks. Every institution must have some recgnizjd head. Take the Slato as an illustration It must have a governor. There may bo many men in the common wealth possessing miro statesmanship, more learning, moro execulivo ability, yet these men must not undertako to perform Ihc duties of governor, nor re sist authority; for fuch a course would result in anarchy; and a poor governor is belter than no governor. Thus, Ihc supctiority is often duo only lo the portion the huand holds under God. The wife must render cheerful and loving obedience to the husband, for ho is the band holding the house togcth- If this tie be broken, every other tie of the family is endangered' If the husband is incompetent, over bearing, unreasonable, dictatorial, Ihc wife's greatest embarrassment will be not in obeying, but in having such a hus band. Still, even in so sad a caso the wife will lind that, for tho peaeo of tho home, as well as for the social standing of the family, it is wisest lo be governed hy the liiblc and resptcl the authority of her official half. Sometimes the husband assumes the attitude of boss. Ho tries to rulo by mere force; but such a ourso produces friction, and iu various ways undermines the harmony of the homo. The wives of such men obey because they fear, not because they love. ' They realise the fact thai in tho eyes of their husband they have no rights, are inferior members of the home, and mere appendages of their domiueering lords. There is, however, another side lo ibis ttcslnQ. tn.tcud ol bossing he is uoss- J, tho homo rule is then reversed, and he husbaml cutcrs that unconscious slate for ho seems never to bo conscious f il which wo may term hen peekery, The Bile's stronger nature prevails, and lie fills her husband's place as woil as H r own.. This uiifuiluno ooudilion of tl ings is agaiutt the success of the home: if the man will nut had the woman must. Instinct leaches that the man should direct the affairs of his home. The home cannot be luled by thunder mid liuhluing and ?tirm The law of the hutue is love. When the wife is th man of the house, the husband is the woman of the house. He canuot i tain hi- rightful leadership by grumbling, peevishness, fuulifindiog, or by any ol the little uieanue.-ses of which letual men aro capable. Tho wife's broader yrnpaihles will prevail; her noble ehar- ic'er will ossi rl itself; hi r largo nature will ovir.-h.idow the pigmy she, as 1'icen, leads hy her apron ilrings II the husband is a endur. tho intelligent aifc wi'l he likely lo regard him naught; and if he is a tiro idio knows he can never be s hero, ho it Is not diili cult to discern tho general principles that determine hone rule f liiblical Re corder Ohambsrlaln's Bys a4 BWn Ointment i. I Fru.nia. Tetter, halt- Rheum. Nild Head, S.ro Nipple Chapiwo .. .1. 1- . I.ll... II. ...... Vmt ltll.4 nanus, m-iung Chronic ire l.jcsaiid tiriinulatcd Lye Lids. For sale by (truggisu ai so coins jier no. Tf rrnnaH OWNERS. For putting a horse In a line healthy con ..u li. rn.lv'. rnmlilinn Powders. Tliuy lone up the system, aid eligwllon, cure loss of appetite, relieve poosllpatien, correct kidney disorders aud destroy worms, giving new life to an old or over-worked home. 25 wnts per package. For sale by druggists. For Bale J. N. Brown, Halifax, and Dr. A. 8. Harrison, hnheld. DR W.J. WARD.KC- 'Simeon Dentist,"" ENFIELD, N. C. lJ.OulcOTer Harrison's Drug Stors. deeply. Whea Baby m sick, we gave ker CaMorta. When she ww . Child, .lie cried (or Owtorla. When she bsoune Mtat, ilro clung to CutorU. Wlraihtuu!CMldrta,hef.UismCUrt& JiistWaitGuToFiilt KEXTCCKY MO OXSHIXER'S STORY OF AN ENCOUNTER IN THE HIGHWAY. Alvin l'uiliu, a Bell Couuly moon- Inner, has a bad scar on his left side near the hip. Ho tells a remarkable slory of how he funic by it, and his friends, including Attorney John 1). O'Neal, of Covington, corroborate what he says, according lo Ihc Louisville Courier Journal. "I got thct scar last winter," ho said, one day last week. "I got a nuthcr one on my head thct I got nt the same time," he continued, showings large furrow that reached from his forehead almost to the crown of his cranium. "Me an' three other tellers had a Gght one day on the road. They was drunk an' bad fellers. I mot them, an' one of them says to me: I'm gointo shoot you.' I told him: '1 reckon not,' but bo says: Yes I am, an' light now, too. So I soys; 'Blaze away.' Ho had a double barreled shotgun loaded with buckshot. He pintcd it at luc, an' I tried to knock it away, but missed the har'l by about a inch. By tho lime I had hit at it agein it was goiu' off, though I knocked it a little to one side "I had on a belt tilled with sevcuteen No. H Winchester ca'liidgcs. The whole load of buckshot went among them st'tridges, 'splodin' 'leven of them. Two weeks after Ihat the doctor picked some of Ihc brass shells oulen tnv side. A piece of my hip was shot off. When I was first shot I did not think I was hit bard. I shot my pistol at Ihc feller an' ho grabbed the muzzle ol it. Tho ball went up his sleeve and through his arm. The other fellers then came on fur me un' I poked the pistol in one of their months. Jes' as I pulled tho trigger tho other feller knocked my pistol to one side an' the bullet cut a furrer iu the side of his head. Jes' then the other r hit me over the head with his gun bur' 1 I didn't know nolhin' for three hours, an' was homo. In uhnit four months I was all right." "What did they attack you for?" asked one. "Oh, nolhin' I guess. They was drinkiu' an' earousiu'. Wo had never had any rukescs. They jes' wanted a hi- "I seen tho feller what shot ut me las' week, down in Hell munly!" Purlin said, aud his eyes twinkled. "1 was diggiu' tatcrs when he passed along the road. 1 didn't have my gun near me, an' I didu't uy nolhin'." WITH MOT 11 lilt. Not long ago, in a small midland town in England, the widowed mother of n little hoy suddenly died, leaving him, her only child, in the care of relations. Toward him, whilst they were atten tive, their sense of duty was but little tempered with that fond alfcclion the child had onec known; hy his mother taught to lie obedient nnd quiet, the lit lie fellow's good behavior now received no reward, and ho was very lonely. One evening, us the family were seated quiet ly in their parlor, with wonder, they heard in the room above ihoni, where the child had been laid to sleep, some one talking ourncstly, but on examination, except the child, who lay in sound slum ber, no one was thero. After tho lapse of a week, this strange conversation was heard again; with silent footsteps they mounted the stairs, and eagerly looking through the open door, they heard the ihild exclaim : "Ib 'at 'oo mother t mc's so glad oo'b come 'd 'oo tell God ?" Tluro was s long silence, broken by a few muffled sounds, then he spoke again: "Fees mother do do ask God lo let 'oos 'iekio boy oomo and livo wim Iliui d 'oo." Then no oilier sound WbS heard; and at length, with tearful eyes, ihey went in, resolved to bo kinder lo the poor liillc fellow iu the future, but his spirit had flown, he was deud. Unidentilied Ex change. Very Cold Weather. THE THERMOMETER HO DE GREES BELOW FREEZING. Croup is a terror to young mothers To post them concerning the lirst symp toms, and treatment is the object of litis item. The lirst indication of croup hoarseness, In a child who is subject to croup it may be taken as a sure sigi of the approaching of an attack Follow ing this hoarseness is s peeuliui, ruugl oough. If Chamberlain's Cough remedy is given a- soon as the child becomes hoarse or oven aflcr the rough cou; has appeared it will prevent iho attack (t has never boon known to fail. 23 and !0 cent bullies. For sale by J N. Brown, Halifax, Dr. A. S. Harrison, Enfield. It Shall Be Well WitI Ton. ,1 GREAT HEAL TO HEAR, PER HAPS, BUT XOTHIXU TO FEAR, ONLY TRUST IX GOD. "Spcakiu' about cold weather," said the man with the yallar whiskers, as he caressed them in a loving way, but unless some of you have been up to II udson's B.iy in January ymi dou't higin to know what cold is. "How cold did you oversee it up there?" inquired the Buffalo drummer in an absent way. "How eo!d? Well, tho coldest day they ever hud or ever will have up thero was the Mill of January, 1S74. At 8 o'clock that morning the thermometer stood at SO degrees below sero. That was simply tho beginning of a cold day. The village in which I was stopping numbered about TOO people. Over fifty had frozen to death by !) o'clock. Cows, horses, hogs and dogs tumbled over as if shot. Trees four feet thick were riven as if struck by lightning." And it got colder yet, did it?" asked tho man whoso eyebrows were singed off in tho Boston lire and never grew out again. "It did. At high noon it was 120 degrees below zero. The thermometers all froz n up at that, but no one doubted that it went to UIO below. Between morning uud night over (100 people perished, and not a bird or beast escaped death. The cold of that day frozo ice 16 feet thick on the bay. The outside air wus like a bullet." "But you escaped, of course?" queried the drummer, as his face took on a tired look. "I escaped, of course," replied ihe yaller whiskered man, "and I was the only human being who gol off scot freo. It was a great stroke of luck. I had gone np there to sell a shipment of 100 coal sloves and open a coal yard. I had forty of the stoves set up in a hall to show them off, un l I built a fire in every one of them. By standing in the midst of tho forty stoves I escaped the cold, though I had goose pimples for a week afterward. Gracious, but didu't I burn u lot of coal that day!" "Ye's, n hundred tons, probably!" sneered the eyebrow man. You are just half a ton over the mark, und that coal was worth $8 per ton. Yes, and I melted thirteen sloves worth 81)2 apiece aud used up 87110 worth of coal, and then had lo stay up there ninety days In help bury the dead. Cold weather! Well, you dou't know what you aro talking about!" Ill", (iOTSOME STATISTICS. "lam nol taking lliccensiis, exactly," ho s.iid as the luily of ihc house found him at the side door with note book nod ncil in baud, "but nevertheless tho statistics will ho of value to mankind. Will you kindly answer a few questions, madam?" "Perhaps," she replied, looking upon the man with suspicious eye. Thank ynu in advance. Question No. 1: Have any persons called nt your house within the Inst year to ask for fold or old clothes?" 'About a thousand!" replied the lady. h! I will make tho number 1,000 Question No, 2. Did you respond lo the calls of the distressed in each and cv ory instance?" "No, sir iu no instance! I got through with dead beats a year ago!" "Ah! A year ago. Is that decision final, ma'am?'' "As firm as the hills!" she replied. "I hen it would bo no uso tor mo to-?" "No, sii!" "Nor lo call later?" "No, sir." "I sec, ma'am, and it only remains for mo to!" "To fold up your little book and move on, sir: sue tiuishcu as snc closed tnc door on him. hi OI)K TO A TUKKEY. One would think you owned the town Ry your strutting up and down, And your gobble, gobble, gobble all to . iw; But you'll sing s different luno When, t littlo afternoon, I gohblo, gobble, gobble you Thanks giving Day. W. A. McGuiro, s well known citiien of McKay, Ohio, is of tho opinion that there is nothing as good for children troubled with colds or croup as Cham berlain's Cough Ri-medy. lie has used il in his family for several years with the best ri suits and always keeps a bottle of it in Ihe house'. After having la grippo ho wus himself troubled with a severe cinch lln used oilier remedies without benefit and then conclu led to try tho children's medicine and to his de-light it soon cnVctcd a permanent cure. 25 and 50 cent bottles For salo by J. N. Blown, Halifax, Dr. A. 8. Harrison, bnfield. - - . - A SHOUT SIGHTED MAN Jinks ' Uur Inend tobsein is ex tremely shnrlsighled." Oculist "Ho ought to como to mc to ho treated." Jinks "I'm afraid you can't help him." Oculist "Why not?" Jinks "It isn't that kind. I asked him to Icnd'tuo ten dollars and ho told mo ho oouldu't seo it." ttjT Roanoke News and thrice a week New York World, 4 papers s week, 208 papers a year all for $2.00, (New York Herald.) Actiimint now thyself with him, and at peace; thereby good shall cunic unto Ihe-e Job xxii, "I. Tho greatest of all seeicls is that of predituble endurance. Until it has been learned, the soul's education is incomplete It is not enough to passively submit; neither is it well to bear with defiant courage. Events are intended to teach something, und until we euii get that something from Ihcni and appropriate it, as Ihe bee gels nourishment from the blossoms of the field, our religion is a theory and not a practice a melody on paper, not a melody in Ihe nir. If we think of (hem ns providences they may still bo heavy, but their weight is that of gold. One can bear very little if what be bears is Ihe result of an ill chance, but there is no limit lo his strength if he firmly believe that whatever is is right. Thero aro many sorrowing hearts in the world. It sometimes seems as though wo were tried beyond our power of endurance. The tempest lasts so long that wo begin to think it will never end, and its fury is so great that it tears our hopes and leaves only a senso of our ut ter loneliness nnd hopelessness in their stead. Wo strive with such courago as we can summon, and then with desper ate effort strive still again; but fato is against us and (he clouds, so far from dissipating, oppeor to gather faster. What it means wo do not know, and at moments doubt whether events have any meaning at all. It is well nigh impossi ble lo stand up under (he heavy load. The tears will come in spite of our en deavor lo keep them back, and black despair thickens above us liko a starless night in which nothing can wc scarcely dare move lest further ill befall. We cannot be cheerful, for we aro bo ; tried to our utmost. But thero is one truth which will bo very helpful namely, that though in many a storm bodies have been lost, no tempest over yet raged thai could wreck a trusting soul. And another Iruth like unto it stands close by anil demands a healing namely, that there was never a night of sorrow so dark that one cannot find his way if he believes Ihat ns angels came and ministered unto Christ they will c inio and minister unto him also. It is a hard saying that all things work together for good if one trusts in God, but it is a wondrous fact. It is the devil of doubt who makes things dif ficult to boar, while to the faithful the yoke is at least easier aud iho burden is lighter. The strength of the shou'dors is not in the shoulders, but in the heart. L wked nt from the highest stand point, life is a curious discipline, with nubility of character as the hoped for result. If you pray, "Give me luxury and freedom from care," you would be cursed if Ihc pelitiun were granted. But when you pray, "Do with uio whatever is best," you substitute God's wisdom I'or your own ignorance, nnd alter that IIiero is nothing lo fear. A great deal In bear, perhaps, but nuthing lo fenr. The dearest Iricndslnps sometimes end in disappointment; even luvo that erst while seemed the purest, consecrating ami transfiguring all Iho experiences of life has toppled over tho precipice of earthly uncertainties and gone lo its death; misfortunes have piled themselves up until their cruel summit pierced the clouds; hopes that oueo bright have hi como dim, and ungratilied ambitions, like ghosts, haunt Ihe house. Sumo of these incidents aro occurring all tho litre. They constitute the curriculum ot our education. Do I dire to say Ihat they are good things lo hnppcti? Not at all for they are grievous aud worrisome But this I dure say, that if you believe in God's providence and wisdom and love you can find oven in your misery what Iho doubling soul cannot find in all the good fortune that ho asked for. It possible not easy, but possible to love God tint you can trust Him when everything desirable seems lo be denied you. Indeed, the whole mailer lies that nutshell. It Ihe utiivciso is youts. then events arc going; but if this is God'i universe, and you are yourself included in his poPK(stoits, tilings are surely going right, though you may not bo able to see how. It is just at that point that religion asserts itself and demands with the stern Toieo that was once heard from Sinai that you shall bo reposeful of soul and quiet in spirit, fur some time, God kno how, your tears shall bo exchanged boundless joys. "What!" cries ihe shipwrecked heart "shall I go to the grave with my loved one's body it may be child or mother, or wife and still bo cheerful?" "No: that wtro impossible, if not inhuman. One cannot laugh when the hearse is, st the door. To mourn is your portion is liko iho cup of viuegar which He drank oh Calvary Give iho freshet of teais their right of nay. Thero arc those who grieve with you, even the angols of heivon. Their invisible hands are on yourbruw; iloir inaudible words are whispered to your heart because your cars are dull ol hearing. Only believe that Gnd bus purpose in affliction; that child, wife, mother is clothed with immortality, is in "my Father's mansion" beyond the reach of time und trial; that I lie bonds of Irue uf- cclioii are just as strong as ever, that ere many days that llicy mi l you will meet win-re partings are unknown, und then mouri and weep nnd sigh us you will, for beneath your sorrow is the priceless truth that when Gud leads it is not pos- ible to go wrong. Heaven is always above you, but until your eye is trained to see it yuu cannot wholly happy. Gkiiikie II. IIkI'Wohtii. to supers liv- These in-iy be intcri'slin; nous women: Monday's child is fair of face Tuesday's child is full of grace. Wednesday's child is born for woe Thursday's child has far to go. Friday's child is loying und giving. Saturday's child must work for a log. But the child that is born on Ihc Sub bath day. Is bonny and happy and wealthy and Of tho month in which one is born is said : If a girl is born in January, sho will will be a prudent housewife, given lo mel ancholy, but of good temper. If in February, a humane and 'uffce- tionuto wile and lender mother. If in March, generous nnd impulsive, but apt to be headstrong. If in April, inconsistent, not very in telligent, but likely lo be good looking. If in May, handsome, umiahlo and likely lo bo happy. If in June, impetuous, will marry early and be frivolous If in July, passably with a sulky temper If in August, auiiabl and likely lo mairy rich. 11 in September, discreet much liked. If in November, liberal, kind and of a mild disposition. II in December, well proportioned, fund of novelty and extravagant. lows f S l' I E KST IT I O I'S WO M E N. handsome, but and practical, affable and i-oit ovi.it i n i v vr.tus Mrs. Winsluw's Southing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for children, while teething, with perfect success. It soothes tho child, sollens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy lor Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold hy druggists in every part ol the world. 2.) cents a bottle. Be sure and ask fur "Mrs. Wins low's Soothing Syrup," and lake no oth er kind. yuu IiOST ON THE WAY. "Al'ow me," said ihe organist, As ho handed her a key Here's Something that I think missed When you sang your upper G." For a pain in the side er tlicst there is nothing so good ns a piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on over the scut of pain It affords prumpt nnd permanent relief and if used in time will often prevent acold fri m resulting in pneumonia. This same treat' mcnt is a sure cure lor lame back. For sale by J. N. Brown, Halifax, Dr A. S. Harrison, Enfield, NAT lit E'S S A F I Hi I A It I )S. ADVERTISEMENTS. 2 iiy?iiii Ji.iJ Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. MAGNETIC NERVINE i":,: ii m ivLf'.lflanhoiifJ, ( unri wiiukuoHMiri, Nxrvoun Uol . ln usi! nil llntM'iln from oaiiy or lutnr ei. efi.-tw He r-i-u'iK of overwork, worry, ickiirwH, ti'. r 1 1 1 i ('hiMti, ("iumiIhI tli-vt'lopiuiMit uiyii irnvt-ry i.rcrtii r .mrtnm of i Uo liuirovn. 'It HIiriiMliiit I) rufll Iritlll til" firm boi. TlltiUH U of (filer ' ot iiriilxn on ; !iln our otlioe. Can rni'il in vt-i iHH-ki't. r,.nt, by until to nuy ''iiiir'C'iitnf jiriie. (Inn month' treat- in nil Mux. Jli'inil.lN:iiiMIX,.H,$:.,INI,wilU iil'll liimniiiton (o roftiin' mutiny if not enroll. - il Lo un for tliu iii-Duiiin. Ciroulur b'tvo, I'm salt-by W. M. OHiKN, Drujt. 5!l ly Wvlduu, X. C PETERSBURG DIRECTORY- The eyelids close involuntarily when the eye is threatened in ord that this organ may be protected. It a man bad to think to shut his eyes when some thing was thrown at them he would be too slow to save the eye from any in jury. SASH, lil.ISDS, nnd BOOHS. CHIMNEY PIPE, ' For sale at I10TTO.M PRICES BY PLUMMER & WHEELER, I'K'I'liHSIlt'lid, VA. iiiy J:i ly. i:iiii.Ut('lltltli;il. T.ll.fMJEIlllll.L CURRIER 4 UNDERHILL, BOSTON ONE 1'KU'K Cloth g House Whoksiilciind Rtlull Dculcnln FINE CLOTHING. (ii'iitli'UKn'H l-'iirnisliiiigCootlfi, HaW, Oil, Trunk, Ktr. IVU'rubnrs, Va, Cur. Hycunioru ami Hunk HU my Si ly. W. E. ARMSTRONG & CQ Whnh-Mjile und rt'lail DRUGGISTS, 2;.'"i Sycuniorr h , IVlcrslmr, Va. stFfjLAU mail ont . nTHe jnnmjit per ftuiml iittrntioii. my t ly. E. H. PRITC 1ETT& CO., ri:TKi:Ki.ri:(i, va. Stirccfwoni to Mitrlirll Co.' BOOK STORE. STANDARD PATTKUNH, FASHION fillKETS FItEK. (live us n (Milt. my Silly ALLIANCE EXCHANCE, Stlls o n coiumiKsion Tolmero, Wheat, Corn, Cotton, IVanuU, Hom, Vonltry, nnd nil kinds of COUNTKY rUttDUCK, nnd keep on hand (ieniTal Merchandise, We will buy on order anything a farmer may need, (iuniuw a specialty. Let lift hear from yon. Hogsheads furnished on appti cation. J. C SMITH, Agent, my ly Petersburg, Va V! CQPYKlunTS. CA I OUT AIM A PATENT f Tot Sronipt answer in1 an bonent opinion, write to I U N N A- CO., who liiivtt hud nearly fifty ymrt expTloncotnthn patont bUMlnciu. Conituunir tlotm mrlrtly confident Int. A Hnndhnntt of In formation ronivrmiiff I'ntrnt and bow to ob tain tlii'in Kent free. AIko a catalogua oi mochaD teal and nclnntlrio ttookn mii( frvu. ratcnta taken tbmux-ti niunn a vo. kccit DA IX iHHiHtl wflpklT, loKuuilr illOBtrftlfd, ban by far the lartcnat circulation or any aciomme work id l 9;t y'r. snmpm ennioi mt fro. Hut Mini Kill turn, morthly. liao a ymr. Plnf la fnnlea, 'ili cent a. Kvery number cfuvtatni beau tiful plates, In color, and nliotnfiraptia of nw houcon. with plana, enabling builder to ahow Uia ja t oM itpfOttnn and iruw cnntraois. Addrpaa MUSH tt U Mkw VulilL. 3 til Bttu.AU WAT. C I Lautcrback NEW ADVEKTI3EMENTS. m m. POWDER Absolutely Pure A orcsm of tartar baking powdor. Highest of all in leavening strength. Lalnl U. S. Uovernmrnt Food Report. Uotal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall St., N Y 137 Syoamorcst., Petersburg, Va. Having succeeded J. W. Yonng I would lie pleased to set- his old friends. Largest stock of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWEI.UY and CUT GLASS in this oily. John W. Stewart, who was with Young & llro. for Xr years Is at the head of my Repairing I)eiarlment. ss3l.AH work and order receive prompt alleution. oct 25 ly. -HUDSON'S CABLES FIELD AND H08 FENCE. Pablad Poultry rwwij Wire Tmm Board, Yard, Omaiery ar4 Oiwi Lot Frwlnt SUI Poat a gpectaHr. W rm the rrlbft. CaUloa-oa Vim , I, BMUalfMHWMUa, AftsVAAl h VA. If. Ai.4 . -t . Sin I,.! k Vu, UOIES' AND GENTLEMu'S DINING ROOM. ALL MEAI. : . CENTS. M lll'ASSlXO CtWEK A .srKVIAl.TY . R. HUDSON, Proprietor. The Beat of Everything in Season, oct 10 lyr. pETErsmiTH Tcdv THE LEADERS OF LOW PRICES," Importers, wholesnle and retail dealers iu FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY - GOODS, No. M4 Main street, Norfolk, Va.
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1895, edition 1
1
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