Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / July 23, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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li"" pfi 1 mL 'vl leJi sam JOHH W. SLEDGE, PROPRIETOR. t VOL. XXXI. A. NEWSPAPER F O IR, THE PEOPLE WELDON, N. C, THU11SDAY, JULY 23, 1896. TEBMSH11 I'l- ANNt'M IN AHVANCE NO. 14. J NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE HUSCULAR SYSTEM r I 17 If 1 every wary. thin or thin blood p Jed person doeu its stnntdifficultyand fatigue. They feel "worn." or tired m out, "run-down" q or nervous. 3 Peeble people who are nyspt-p. tic, find that ei crcise after a meal if sure to ciuiso lessened power to difftst frm4 be. caue there is so little blood, and what there la, is carried off from the gastric organs to the muscles. What is needed b plenty of blood, and that of tha riirht kind. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical iJiscovery makes pure, rich blood, and to gain in blood is nearly always to gain in wholesome Jicsiup to the healthy standard. I Every one should have a certain surplus of flesh to meet the emergencies of sick ness ; to resist the attack of consumption, grip, malaria and fevers. Thin blooded people are always getting sick, and none of the organs of the body can get along with, out the food they require for work, which is, pure blood. To gain and to keep strength and flesh is the secret of health, usefulness and happiness. With new blood and re freshed nerves a confident feeling of return ing health conies also. ; Nervous manifestations, such as sleep lensness, nervous debility and nervous j profit rat ion arc in nine cases out of ten "the cry of the starved nerves for food." If you feed the nerves on pure rich blood the ;nervous symptoms will cease. It is bad ipractice to put the nerves to sleep with so called celery mixtures, coca compounds of malt extracts - what is needed is a blood 'maker. The ' Discovery " is composed of .vegetable ingredients which have an es 'pecial effect upon the stomach, liver, and blood making glands. For the cure of dyspepsia, indigestion, liver complaint, weakened vitality, and for puny, pale peo ple, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov. ery cannot be equaled, testified to its merits. Thousands havt WILLIAM FREEMAN, FOltTRAIT ARTIST AND l'HO togrnpher and dealer ill FRAMES. EASELS.AMATEUR Supplies, eta OLD l'ICTLRECOPYING ASl'ECI AII Y Fiist class work guaranteed. octlOly. 176 Main at., Norfolk Va. 1 Of TA5TELE55 3 ILL mm IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50 cts. GAI.ATIA, ItLfl., NOT. 10, 1S83. PBrts Medlelno Co., Ht. Units, Mo. (icntlpmen: we sold Inat year, CTO bottles of sBOVB'ri TASTKLKSH CHILL TONIC find havo JOUK.il tiirao ftross already this ynar. In nil our ex istence or 14 years. Id tho drug buslnenn, hnYO Aver sold an arttrle tout gave such universal autlfe fcUuo as yuux Tunic. uuri truly, 9 AUSiY.CAliB. 4CO SOLI) ANll WARRANTED BV pr.A.S,Harrison, ENFIKLD, N. C. SIWAI.LCUM HUNT. Judkins Grocery WELDON, N. C for line groceries, it will pay to call On J. L. Judkius, hauler of them all, The fluest goods in Weldon you will sec I At Judkin's Grocery. Jnportcd and domestic goods here you 4 will find, tanned goods and delicacies of every kind matters not what your needs may be Visit Jndkins' Grocery. Bor choice teas aud cuffee Judkins is re 4 uowned Tone finer in tho country can he fonud fry their Bpecial brands of blended tea I At JudkiuH1 Grocery. Jouo in Weldou with Judkins can com t pete it show a stock of line goods as complete, -he great one price you may see At Judkins' Grocery. 41 Judkins' store do not forget 11 Tvdftlits liid lutHMHiitN! yuueau always i et And your town orders delivered free J From Judkins' Grocery. :f, decl3 1y. s PROFESSIONAL CARDS. He Feds Sure the Democratic Ticket will Win WonJerful Chance of Sentiment in the Fast. Ily Telegraph to tho Herald. Arthur Scwall was himself nominated for Vico President. IIo was on tho stage when the stampede bosun and just as it culminated he concealed himself in a telegraph office and looked on. "I sm a Democrat, and have linen nil my life," said Mr. Scwall lo-night. "My father was a Democrat Mora me, and, with few exceptions, tho New England branch of my family arc old line Democrats," "Was your nomination a surprise to you?" "It certainly was. This Convention has been a series of surprise, and to mo (his is certainly one of them. Some of my good fiiends from Maine and New Kogland presented my name, and while they said they were Bure to win, I am BUtpicious that they were rather doubtful up to the last ballot." "Will you accept the nomination?" "At this time no good American citi zen can refuse to accept any political work which is demanded of him. I shall accept the nomination and do my best to briog about the success of the ticket." "Do you think the Democratic party stands any chance in Maine and other New England States?" The people of the west have little idea of the growth of the free silver movement in tho New England States. It is a mistake to assume that of a certainty auy one of them will cast its electoral vote for the Republican ticket. Maine, Vermont, Now Hampshire, Mas sachusetts and Connecticut arc good fighting ground for the Democracy in this campaign. There has been a won derful chifnge in sentiment in the last two months, and more especially in the last thirty days. Our people are just awakening to the fact lhat the financial (uestion is the paramount issue of this campaign, and the growth of Ihe free silver sentitneu is wonderful. There are thousands of business men in the East who aro turning away from the single gold staudard. It is not a class issue. In my opiuion there is not a legitimate business in this country but that would be benefited by the restora tion of silverMo its rightful place in our na.ional currency." "How lung have you been an advocate of silver?" "I have been an advocate of silver ever siuce Congress demonetized that metal in 1873," said Mr. Scwall, with emphasis. "I held at tile time that a mistake had been made, anl havo had no reason since to change my mind." " You are a banker and at tho head of the largest bank in Bath. How do you account for the fact that your position on this question is not sustained by the leading bankers of the country?" '! There are two sides to every question and as an individual bauker 1 have u perfect right to take a position opposite to those who constituo the majority in the banking business. As I said before, this is not a technical question nor a class issue." I Ki r. CUINAGF. OF SII.VFK. WHAT'S A I'AK.YSOL? JiMBlll.KUl.HN, WALTER I. DANIEL JULLIN 4 DANIEL, a ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Weldon, N. C. Practice In theoourU of Hallfti andNnrthamp. unand In the Suprimieaad federal courts. Cot enMoinmaile In allpartsof North Carolina, -ranch office at Halifax, N. C, open every Hon T- Jan 7 17 kit. T. T. KOSS, DENTIST i Weldon, N. C. i JTOnlc over Eniry A Pierce's store . mi. i- i)R W.J.WARD.;;- 'Sirpfl Dentist, 1 ENFIKLD, N. C, I&u0fflc over Harrison's Drag Store, dM 90 lj. AN UNIQUE DEFINITION UV A WINSTON YOUNG MIS The following was one of the produ -tions of Archbell & Mann' s prize paruso advertisement contests, but was ruled in on account of exceeding the requir i, number of words: It is a thing ma le of lVills aud flou i ing, and some parasols uro striped li stockings. The parasol cuts a bigger figure uow than it did when my daddy was a kid Go with me in yonder mountain be side the brooklet whore the. bull fr'g gushes forth iu such delicious melody and there you will find the parasol used with great and glorious activity. There it is used to hide behind whilo tho bright young man kisses his bost girl. Thou again it is used to dig holos in tho moun tain side whilo the question is being poped. My, my, how our stock of parasols groan with great proportions. What a pile of loveliness and beauty they aro. Winston Sentinel. First Chum: "I'll never speak to that Fred Bumption again. He had the au dacity to baok out of the parlor the other night throwing kisses at me." Soeond Chum: "Why, the heartless creature I And you right there within reach I" It is Cumins; if Corruption is Not Stronger Than the will of the People. 40-FY YOUltSELF Against disease by keeping the liver in a healthy condition. Dr. David'a Liver l'ills will cure Constipation, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Indigestion, and all stomach, bowel and liver troubles. A single box of Dr. David's Liver l'ills will oure the worst case of oonstipation known tfnd stimulate the liver to healthy action. It cures sick headache, and prevents its re turn. Remember the kind, Dr. David's Liver Pills 25o. for 25 pills. Owens & Minor Drug Co., Kiohmond, Va. The Cincinnati Enquirer gives the following ns some of the things free coin age of silver will bring. The Irce and unlimited coinage of sil ver means that neither the president nor his secretary of the treasury would be allowed any longer to boycott the four hundred and twenty-eight millions of silver dollars now in existence. The pow er that could re-establish silver coinage would compel the use of silver with gold in the redemption of greenbacks. This would do away with tho false pretense that bonds must be sold with wh'ch to buy gold to redeem greenbacks. It would remove constant menace by the gold gang that the legal tender quality shall be taken away from the amount of silver dollars now in existence. It would add enough to the money in circulation in the country each year to keep pace with the increase of population and the requirements for domestic exchange. It would make all the silver bullion in the world worth just as much as though it was coined into dollars. It would stop greenbacks from being presented at the treasury because Heidelbach, Ickelheim cr & Co , and the rest of the breed of gold speculators would be offered silver when they demanded gold, and they would not want it. Free coinage would guarantee the stability of tho currency. The grinding contraction now going on would cease. The borrowed surplus in the treasury of nearly 8201),000,000 would be expended be grand pub lic improvements, including coast de fenses, and thus be restored to circulation among the people. It would gradually raise the general level of prices. The production of wheat and other farm products would resume on the former scale. Manufacturers of every description would no longer engage in a mere hand to mouth production, but would manufacture for the requirements of tho coming year. This would give work to those now in distress, and would enable laboring people themselves to buy what they aro now doing without, under the harsh compulsion of poverty. The commerce between forty-five States would be resumed; railroads would be taken out of the hands of receivers, because they could again earn interest on their debts and expenses and something more. The occupation of the panic maker would be gone. With free coinage would come a president and secretary of the treasury who would not spend half their time bawling to the world that iheir govern ment is bankrupt and compelled to sell its bonds at 20 per cent, discount from the interest rates of the world to enrich favorite syndicates for some uufathom able reason. Free ooinago would stop the borrowing of money in times of peace for the purpose of obtaining gold with which to pay obligations not payable in gold. In brief, free coinage would mean a back seat for syndicates and their official instruments a back scat for tho bears of New York stock markets and for the pawnbrokers throughout the country. It would mean that money would be more profitable when invested in business en terprises than when laid away in a nap kin to breed upon itself. It would mean fair play among men, and only 100 cents on the dollar in payment of debts. And freo coinage is coming unless bribery and corruption are stronger in the land than the honest expression of the people's will. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. EXPLAINING IT. "Say, Mamo," said Maud, as she bit IT a tiny pieoo of chewing gum, "I've been improving my mind again." "Go 'way I You havon't I" "Yes, I have. I havo been rcadin all about the convention. Ii'b pcifectly fascinating, too. "Can you understand it?" "Modtofit. I Used to ihiuk aeon vention was stupid, but it isn't a bit It's just like a gymnasium or riding a goat at an initiation, or something nl that kind, you know." "How do they do?" "Why, they bring out a plank." "Yos." "And it's very wide; and the candidates try to straddle it, and other people try to keep them from doing so; and the side that wins gets the nonination I don't know what it means, but that's tho way it's done, for I saw it in tho paper." Washington star. MOTH EUS WHO HAVE the health of their children at heart, will be clad to learn that Dr. David's Worm Syrup is a perfectly pleasant, safe and effectual worm destroyer. Three doses brought Hit worms trom a child. W. II. Morris, Shaw's store, Va., writes: "I have a customer who gave Dr. David s Worm byrup to several ol his children, and it brought from 15 to 73 worms from each of them. Don't use any but Dr. David's Worm Syrup which is guaranteed to remove , tnom. WI:.KE THEY MWB. A Young Couple Duly Dissected and Talked Over. They were coming away from the theater and they fell to discussing the young couple who sat in front of them. 'They aro evidently married," said the girl in tho l'crsian waist; "I noticed that they didn't exchange a word while the curtain was down." "Nonsense; they aro merely engaged," said the girl iu the black gown; "I heard him tell her that ho did not consider the leading lady even protly." "Perhaps they are merely brother and sister," suggested the young man of the party. "No, they weren't," said the girl in the Persian waist, he'd have gone out between the acts if he was ouly her brother, while an engaged man wouldn't want to leave her, and " "A newly married man would not daro to," broke in tho girl in the black own. "She took off her hat as soon as she came in, remarked the young man. "That looks as if she was married and in the babit of consulting tho feelings of somoono else." "Or that thoy were not really engaged yet and sho wanted to show how consid erate she could be," said tho girl in the black gown. "Or that she was merely conscious of having pretty hair," said the girl in the Persian waist. "Will you wager a box of chocolates that they are not married?" "I'd rather you ladies would settle it between you," said the young man, hasti ly. "You have so much more insight in such matters, you know." 'Thero they como now," said the girl in the Persian waist. "Let us notice what they do and perhaps wo can decide. If they are merely friends they will stop for cream, soda and " 'If they are engaged sho will toll him how hungry sho is, and they will stop for supper," said the young man, bitter- "While if they are married," went on the girl in the Persian waist, "he there, what did I tell you?" Thecouplo paused before a cigar shop and he went in, while sho waited at the door. "You wcro right," said tho girl in the black gown, "they aro mariied." Chica go Times Herald. A SACKED COFIDENCE. WM WOMAN ISN'T APPRECIATED. living When She Goes with a Man to Help Him Buy Clothes. "O, Kitly, I've something awful to tell you. "What is it?" "You'll never breathe it to a soul?" "Never!" "If you dot" "0, but I worn!" "I'm so mortified over it! Yes, see, Gussie Lillypad came around on his wheel the other afternoon and I got out my biko and wo started off for a spin together." "Well?" "I had on my new bicycle suit and cap and we were spinning along in great shape away out in tho country when Gusiio s wheel struck a stone in the road and he took a header and nearly broke his neck. IIo fainted, mind you, and while I was bathing his head with some water I fetched in bis cap a stupid old farmer came along and asked: " 'What's tho matter of her?" "0, Maude!" "And before I could reply he says: " 'Is she muoh hurt?" "Why, Maude 1" "I was so mortified I And Gussie came too in time to hear the old simple ton say. "'Better cut her corset strings, an' fan her a little,' I thought I should die! And when Gussio sat up and said coldly, 'I am a gentleman, sir,' the awful old coot capped the climax by pointing to me and saying coolly. 'Why, ye don say I I thought this one was the genii' "0, Maudo I Maude ! Tee heo, lie. ! "Kitty I If you don't stop laughing I' never speak to you auiii! It vua jul awful I" "0, it was too, too funny!" "Funny? I thought its leal mean of you to laugh so, Kit. Hut mind, you've solemnly promised never to toll I' "No, I never willl" "If you do I" "Tee, hoe, hoe hee I" "Teehee!" "lloehee!" His wife was with him, and it took tho clerk two hours to sell him a suit of clothes, during which time he tried on half a dozen suits and overhauled a dozen moro. It was only a $15 suit at that, and when the man and his wife had departed tho clerk got himself excused for ten minutes, and went out and blew in fifteen cents out of his small salary on a Manhattan cocktail. When he got back ho was feeling better, but there was still trouble enough on his mind, and out of the kindness of my heart I gave him an opportunity to vent his feelings. "I would havo sold that man a suit of clothes insido of ten minutes if it hadn't been for his wife," ho said, "and it wouldn't havo been a 815 suit cither. The floor manager has got a grudge against me; be always calls on me to serve a man when there is a woman with him. If this thing goes on I'll throw up my job. Harder to sell a man when ho has his wife or sister or sweetheart with him? Why, there isn't any compar ison. The woman goes on the assumption that the man is an idiot and doesn't know what he wants, anyhow, and that we are trying to swindle him. And the worst of it is you've got to pretend to be amiable, or she complains, and then you get fined or fired. I'd rather wait on a dozen men than on one man with a wo man along who has got a proprietary interest in him. Women ought to be charged a big admission fee to eompensate for the trouble they make when they come into a store like this." New York Herald. HOW SHI! Hlil'iei Proving to Hubby That She Had a Head for Arithmetic. WIFE'S EMPTY PUKSE. "WITH ALL MY WORLDLY GOODS I THEE ENDOW," WAS THE PROMISE HE MADE. "I never have fivo cents even for pos tage stamps without asking for it." The speaker was a young wife, who in her girlhood earned regular wages as a seam stress, and when married found her fioan cial position changed. Eben held the purse strings and mado plenty of money. But new machinery was often needed; improvements must be made; hired bauds cost a good deal and so no allowance was thought of for the wife who had iho po sition of "nurse, seamstress, housemaid, cook," with the added duties of mother hood. "I always have a lump in my throat when I ask for a dollar," she said, "and I used to go to his pockot book for spare change, for at the marriago service he said: "With all my worldly goods I thee endow." But when little Tom be gan to steal pennies because ho wanted something and could not get it, I began to wonder if I had done wrong and the sin was visited on him." It was a sad contrast, this little moth er's tender conscience with a world of trickery and knavery. Nowhere is this lack of pocket money felt so much as among farmers' wives and daughters. Muny of them go from positions in tho cily, teachers, typewriters, sales women, with a regular salary a good cook can cam 814 a month She may marry a young farmer, and wilh all her lilb before her dt cide to be his helpmeet and money savor. How they work and struggle to pay off the farm, to get the necessary improvements made. But when tho fight is partly over, some times the young wife has a feeling of envy on Saturday nights, when her husband pays the "bauds," who have worked for him, and has not a dollar for her; for she knows that they havo been fed whilo she has served; that they havo slept while tho lost houra of slumber with the precious babe in arms, and that they can buy clothes that she would feci extravagant to wear. Montreal Witness, HELPING. SOMEWHERE A writer tells how a little child once preached a sermon to him. "Is vonr father at home?" I ii-krd a small child on our villago doctor's door step. "No," he said; "he's away " "Where do you think I could find hiui?" "Well," he said, with a cunsidcriug air, "you've got to look for aomo place where people aro sick or hurt or something liko that. I don't know where he is, but he is helping some where." IJLOOOt HLOOD!! IH.OOl)!!! To bo healthy the blood must bo kept pure as it is "the lilo ot the flesh. II you know any one that has a cancerous sore, Syphilis, Sorofula, old sores, lioiln, Pimples, or impure blood recommend to them Dr. David's Iodo Ferratcd Sar suparilla, the best blood medicine known. Sufferers with rheumatism will be cured if they will rub well with Dixie Nerve and Bono Liniment and take Dr. David's Sarsaparilla. It is the best alterative tonic known. It ourcs that "tirod feel ing" and makes you healthy and strong. A bom musioian has a great advantage over one who is not yet born. SUMMER COMPLAINT CUBI5I. Dr. David's Pain Curo cures Colie, Cramps, Loose Bowels, Indigestion; also toothache, earache, neuralgia, headache It cures the bilo of poisonous insects, For (uin in the back, shoulders, sides, muscle or joints, rub well with Dr. David s rain Cure, and it will euro you, It has no Mipcrior as a family mcdieino, A single buttle will cure a horse with colic in ten minutes Don't forgot Dr. David's Pain Cure is a little medicine chest in itself. For sale everywhere "Orlando," she said, according to tho Detroit Free Press, "I am afraid you are getting tired having me ask you for money." "Well, you see," he answered, "I have a good deal of expense to meet just at this time of the year and it does seem once in a while that women don't make enough allowances for that Bort of thing," "Well," she answered, "I've thought of a way that will fix it all very nicely." What is it?" Whenever you go to the barber shop ;ind the boy brushes you off you give him a dime, don't you?" "Yes." "Aud when you uro away from homo at a hotel and a boy brings you ico water you give him a dime?" "Yes." "And a mixed drink costs 15 cents?' ' "Of course." "Well, you'vo often said that women have no head for arithmetic; but I am going to convinco you to the contrary. I am going to learn to make your favorite mixed driuks. That'll be 15 cents a day. Then I'll bring you ico water in the morning; that'll be 10 cents. And then I'll brush your clothes with a whisk- broom and that'll be 10 cents moro. There's 35 cents a day. I've figured it all out on this little piece of paper. Three hundred and sixty-five days in a year that's 3G5 times 35, which makes 81-7:75. If you will givo me that without my asking for it, just as you do the bellboys and the bartender, I can put it with my regular allowance and manage to gel along much better." MREW THE GAMBLER OVERBOARD. Sequel of a Poker Game in ihe Old Days on the Mississippi. WOMEN IN ASH W! 1 hey Dii Nut wear Much Clulhinc;, tut They have Plenty of Rights. A stiff game of poker was going on one night on a Mississippi river steam boat in the good old days of the sixties. Two men sat all night, but luck was against one and toward the other Irom the first. Tho lucky man was watched ely by more than one in the room, who knew him for a professional gam bler. The other man was a youngster. Ho tried to keep from showing his excite ment, but couldn't hide it altogether. He lost over 88,000 before he came to the end of his money, but after a time he oilled for a show, putting a $."i00 bill on the table, and saying: "That's all I have." The young fellow who bad played his ust stake got up and turned to go. Pale as ho was, he turned paler when he faced the man who stood bohind his chair. This was a stern looking gentleman of 50. "Why, father," exclaimed the younger man: "I didu't know you wero on board." 'Don't go away," said the father sternly, taking tho vacant chair with a polilo question to tho other players as to whether he was welcomo in tho game. The game went on, but not in the old way. Tho gambler was moro cautious, and yet he began to lose. The play grew higher when all the others had dropped out except the gambler and the stern old father. Suddenly the climax came. "Don't move, Jim Baisley, or I'll blow your brains out." The gambler was pale to the teeth The elder man reached over with his left hand and snatched the five cards the gambler had dealt to himself. There were three aces among them. With another quick motion ho spread out the pack and three more aces wcro shown. "Take that money, Harry I" The son did so, and everybody waited breathlessly Just as tho gambler mado a lurch at the older man's heart, th latter caught his light hand with his own left and seized him by the throat with his right. Thero was a short sirugglc but without shil'liug bin hold theplnnter lifted the gambler as if ho were child, carried him out of the saloon and threw him over the low guard rail into the river. Nothing was ever done to the planter. It was a fair fight, and they didn't bother a gentleman for anvlhing like that in thorn days. St. Louis Republic, A GOOD MAN WENT WKONG She I'm bo surprised! He was such an cnergetio church worker, too. Ho He was; ho worked it for all it was worth. An immense amout of expense is lavished on belli this season. fOR OVER FIKTV YEARS Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for children, while teething, with perfect suceess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relievo the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. 25 cents a bottlo. lie sure and ask for "Mrs. Wins low's Soothing Syrup," and take no oth er kind. The Ashanti women aro treated wilh much more respect than other African women. They are really treated as the equals of men and aro said to bo very intelligent and energetic and shrewd in money matters- A wile's property is hers alone, the husband having no authority over it, and at her death it is inherited by the king. The women are the market keepers, and tho men do the weaving and sewing. If a husband disappears for three years, the wife may remarry, but even if the first husband returns the second marriage remains the more valid, but any offspring of the becond marriage becomes the property of the first husband and may be pawned by him to defray his expenses. A husband who has a number of wives always has one as mistress of the house, to whom everything is confided and who is set over all the others. When the master is absent, she governs the others and takes his place. This house mistress, as she is called, is generally older than the others, aud when she dies chooses one of the younger ones to take her place. The king may have 3,333 wives if he wishes, but although his marital freedom is so great he has something to reckon with in the persons of his sisters, if he has any, for he cannot take an oath without their sanction. If his sisters marry, their husbands must sacrifice themselves on their graves, if they die first. The mother of a king is a regent, and sho acts as such all through his minority and as long after his majority as she thinks he needs a guiding hand. All bis life the l ing's mother is his chief counselor, and she also remains the trustee of the treasures left by the lat monarch. It is (be same way, when a chief goes away from his province, his first wife takes his place during his absence, seeing to everything about tho governing of Ihe place. When a death occurs, the women run about the village sinking flints together, but if a woman dies they sing a frenzied sort of dirgo to tho accompaniment of the flints The Ashantis paint little patterns all over Iheir faces, and they darken Ihe corners of iheir eyes with a bodkin dipped in powdered lead. Their coiffure is most extraordinary, their heads being shaven, savo for a small patch on tho top. To the left side of this the hair is allowed to grow about ten inches long, and is then drawn up into a cone shaped knot. Behind tho left car another patch is left, but on this the hair is cut short, and above either temple thero is left a wisp of hair, which is divided into three parts. Their costume consists of a single piece of drapery flung around them. Xcw York Advertiser. ADVEHTISKMKNTS. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. NOTTHE ANSWER. A visitor from Manchester had been invited to address the Sunday school. "I am reminded, children," he said; "of the career of a boy who was once no larger than some of the little fellows I see beforo me. Ho played truant when he was sent to school, wont fishiug every Sunday, ran away from homo when he was 10 years old, learned to drink, smoke tobacco, and play cards. IIo went into bad compaay, frequented stables and low tap rooms; finally became a pickpocket, then a forger, and one day, in a fit of drunkness, ho oommiltcd a cowardly murder. "Children," he continued imprcssivoly, "where do you think that boy is now?" "IIo stands beforo us!" cried tho chil dren, as with one voice. NKW ADVEHTISKMKNTS. 0m Me POWDER Absolutely Pure A eroam of tartar baking powdor, Highost of all in lcaveninc strcnirth. Latest U. S. Government Food Report, IvOYAI 1SAKINI1 1'OWDSB UO., 106 Wall 8t.,N Y. irrttif! TTm - 111 ! I iw:r,:,S?r:iiM.ia.miMiiugSV;..ni 11 1111 mm ! mm POULTRY AMD GARDEN FENCE And tnftkftipaoU1 Horn, 0UI and Hot Kon i. L J "rv u runouts a ayitiuui Pa lit rrlrht. Ctuloru Pre. ft. h. KIIUiUiiKttaKft, AILAMA.CU ASK tlic rernvfreft JuKiliulZ5,t-11. vti limn ol lever (liej(til iaiicnt, how they riTOviri.l health, diL-erfjil iniR and tfrxid rt.iA'.i lt t,: , thty w.ll tell mi !iy t,.k;Ni; Simmons I.iim kn.u.AiHk. Tli) ClifHprit, I'll rent himI Ut I'nuilly IHiMlicih In lliu Wurlil! Knt !YSI'i:i'MV OiWl I uN, j.HHMll.-e. liil.otis an it k . M K H I A I ' I! ( , iVu, lion -mls. Si il R S I i U.( l. HV..plmii. rtr III! Hill It -ilril n-tui ly is w.ill::liti-f ll"t I Illnill & Mlltlit: Kink It- i 'I M I Hi I HV r.l -IU l.i li.ll jl mil ikI.Hi e. but ik PURELY VEGETABLE, contniniiin iIiom- Sntiitn-rii K...m utid lii-rln wlii' h nn nil witii I'rovuli in e ii.i j.lar cd tn n iinm whert Liver IWaM. imt nn.ul It ulll rurv nil DlfHMftfM iitu-MMi by I -rant; em ci it of the LI vn r and lloivt-l. J!.: SYMI'I'iU.-. nf Liver Ci-.i Iain! nn- a !.itlei or lud ut; in the nn.ui!. ; hiin in tde ii.n k, Sult-i or foims. cfttn rm:.Uktn U i kheuinaliMii : Simr (Stomach; I.'m nl Appttit-, Luwt-ls alternuu-ly costive anil lax; llcuda lie; L-ni c. Meinnry, with a painful sensation of n.nm foiled to do something whii h aiuht iu h.iv: U-e. tiune : Dt'billtv: Low Spirit; a ttii. k, yellow np,.Mraiire of the Skin and Kyes ; a dry Li.tH-'h, ulte.it mistaken tr l,onsiimition. Sometime? many ff thhsc svinMtirris attend the disease, at others very few ; t,i;t ihe LtVfiK, the largest ori;.tn in the body, is generally t:.e seat ot the disease, and if not knl..n-.i in i.inc. giit suflernig, wretch edneis and DEATH will ei.iue. 'I he following iiih!v-e.ieeiued person-; attest to the virtues o StMMo-s l.ivi'K IIki.i laior : (,en. W. S. Holt, IVes. i. a, S. V. U. k.l..; Kev. J. K. relder, I'erry.l.a.. t i l. I'.. K. pirk&. Albany, (la.; (J. Master on,K.,Miri:f IM.I.Lo.,l -a.; J. A. Butts. DainbriJge, tn. ; Rev. J. W. lurke. .MiH.on.Ga,; Yiryil IWeri, Supi. Ga. S. W. K. k.; H-n. Alexander H. Stephen, We have tested its virtues personally, and know that fur Dyspepsia, Biliousness and '1 lirobbing Head ai.he, it is l!ie best medii me the world ever saw. We have tried forty other remedies l.-fure Simmons Liver K emulator, ;ind none of thm gave us more than tern, porary relief; the Regulator nut only relieved, but cur J US." Ed. 1 KLHIjKAI'H ANU MKSSENliKR, MaCuN.Ga. mani;facti'kcu only By J. II. ZEUAS it CO., Philadelphia, Pa. C. H. HALE, HALIFAX, N. C. Carries full line Dry Goods, Notions, Boots SHOES, GROCERIES, Etc. AKcnt for STANDARD SEWING MA CHINES. Can luriiisli any .part of any kind ol niacliiiK! at short notice. Send )HiHtal card for slip illustrating parts to niatliiue you liave and will name price for piece milled. I carry a full line Coffins & Burial Cases. Give me a trial when in need of anv. tlii"K. my 7 ly. I W. T. PARKER HEALER IN Sir Groceries Farm Implements. 221 POUND SACKS OF SALT FOR 81.10 PKR SACK. tta.UCorrcct prices and polite attention to aiiL'llv. jj Sclentlflo American III 1 a vmf- DESIGN PATCMT8, MI NN ft CO.. 361 Uroadwat, Nrw York. niIfH( bureau for WTtirnyr patent In America. Kv(ry putrid taken nut hy un U l.rotiirht IWorii the public by a not ico given fruo ot eliargo iu tun irer-Rt Mrenifitlnn nf tiTt fwipntlftf payvr In tha wnrM. hoh-iidl.Uy illustrated No lutHlutfi Hi an Hhoiil.t U without It Weekly Tnr; fl.ln ljr timntlm. A.idren. MUX a i ii.iiii.iin, MI lirnOUWuy. All N ft CO., York City. HUDSON'S- 1H7 Main st., Noi folk, Vn. LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S DININb KOOM. ALL MEALS 35 CENTS. tiUM'ANMSU COFFEE A SPECIALTY J. R. HUDSON, Proprietor. The Rust of Everything iu Season. Oct 10 lyr. pmRSBITHICO.,-e "THE LEADERS OF LOW PRICES," Importers, wholesalo and retail dealers iu FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DEY - GOODS, No. 144 Main street, Norfolk. V. C. H. B. HOWERTON, HALIFAX, N. 0. DIKING ROOMS. Table auppllcd with the Tery best th market can afford. CLLlwy Stabl ia connection 4 .1 A i j , i 1
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 23, 1896, edition 1
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