Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Nov. 8, 1889, edition 1 / Page 4
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: . THE NEWS, " ' Co!. William F, 8 wittier, ex-chiof of the National Bureau of (Statistics, ta dangerously ill. Pittsburg is to furnish China with ' electric lights. Gaorgo Koch, a Patterson, Si. J. baker, ran off with a basket of bread and then drowned himself. The Pan' Amerioan delegates were given a dinner by, tha citian of Kansas City.-- M si Josie Robinson, of Wilmington, fell from her horse while out riding, aud sustained injuries from( the effects of which shedied. Ex-Governor John Ltwreuce Manning, of South Carolina, la dead. Newton Percy Randolph Hatch alias George Harris, ex-cashier of the B. & O. Express Company, and an embesr.ler, has bean arrested and brought to New York.- , Hog cholera is epidemic in tlie northern counties in Indiana. J. J. Geraghty, workingman's candidate for mayor in Streut- or, III., wcs elected mayor. Thomas Mc- Couseland, a wealthy Iowa merchant, was hotdown by a burglar named John Webb. 4 A brakeruan named Reeters was instant ly killed and engineer Dougherty seriously injured by two trains colliding near Pitts burg. A boiler of the B.-ll Air blast fur nace at Bell Air, W. Va., exploded and wrecked the mill, as well as adjoining buildings. A lunacy commission has de clared that Christian J. Deyble, the aged in ventor who shot Frederick GessweiD, is of unsound mind. The steamer Cleopatra and Crystal Wave collided off the Capes of Delaware, and both were sunk. The crews were saved. Hary U. Wilson, a wealthy citizen of Kansas City, committed suicide. The ceremony of unvailing the monu ment over the grave of Ca?.ar RoJney, one of the signers of the declaration of Independ ence, took place at Dover, Del. The will of Fro see ltee, an eccentric man living near Plaintleld, N. J., was upset by a jury, on the ground that the maker was ill with delirium tremens at the time. There was a co.li sion oit the Norfolk and Western road, near Bnfordsville, which resulted in the killirg of three men and injury of others. By the explosion of a boiler in Neil & Dyas' dry goods house at Akron, Ohio, the building took fire and was completely burn ed out Loss $225,000; insurance $123,000. E. D. Matthew?, who says be is a Baptist preacher, and who has been the assistant tax collector at Pike county, Ga., is under arrest at Atlanta, charged with appropriating $1,700 of the county's money, which he says was stolen from him. A second attempt was made to assassinate Deputy United States Marshal J. O. Hager near Charleston, W. Va. By the bursting of a pulp-grinder in a paper mill at Appleton, Wis,, Frank Clark, the superintended, was killed. Thirteen buildings at Glascow, Mo., were burned. Losi $35,000, Seven inches of snow fell in Denver, Col. The National Conference cf the Unatarian and other churches open in Philadelphia Hesten & Erbeu, extensive wood dealers of Philadel phia, mtdo an assignment. A woman who claims to be the wife of Miner N. Knowlton, .manager of the Mackenzie House, Chicago, has taken quarters at the hotel and refuses co leave until ne acKnowieages ner as nis wife, claiming that he married her over 20 years ago. The briz Clara Pickens, from New York for Savannah, was abandoned at .a, but the crew were rescued by the schoon er Anna L. Mumford and taken to Philadel phia. A passenger train on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad collided with a freight train near Council Bluffs, la., und several cars were wrecked, and James Hullen, engineer of the passenger train, kill ed. The Chicago police declare that the man arrested in Philadelphia is not Tascott F.re did $110, 000 damage to Armour & Co. 'a packing houses in Kansas City. 8. A. Muxfleld's large wool factory, at Bangor Me., was burned. Franklin Schaefer's home at Monrao Forgo, Lebanon county, Pa., was burned and his ivito fatally injured. f'rancis M. Roots, nhikntropbist, 'ranker and inventor, died at his homo in Connersvill-, Ind. The drouth In Minnerota and tho Dakotas continues. Joseph Hi rial, colored, was lynched at Co lumbus, Miss., for attempted outrage. Employes of rival railroais bad a lively en counter at Zmesville, Ohio, the engineer of a train being overpowered and gagged and his locomotive ki.l?d. Thieves made an unsuccessful attempt at Franklin, N. Y , to rob the First National Bank of that town. Annie Price, showman Forepaugb'a cole- brated fat woman, who weighed four hun dred pounds, died in New York. Charleg IWster fell from a cliff eighty feet high a Wheel ng, W. Va., and was killed. Five men have Ixsen convicted of the murder of Ileiily Sutton, in Hancock county, Tenn., and all of them sentenced to bo hangtd. Thomas tibcti tried to p ck a quarrel with John L. Sullivan in a Boston barber shop md had his throat cut by Sullivan's friend, Thomas J. Kelly. The new cruiser Kan Francisco was launched at t'ae ship yards of the Union Iron Works in San Francisco. Tbe South American delegates to the Pan American Conference saw for the first time the North American Indian upon the prairie in Nebraska. The schooner Marth; N. Hall, which lefc Baltimore for Boston Au gust27tb, bas been given upas lost with all o.i board.- The business portion of Ston- boro', Mercer county. Pa., was destroyed by fire. Loss $75,0U0 The foundry men and M.ikU. . Mt . . . iujvuiuo uiuuuiacturi wui not concede me ten per cent, advance in wages demanded by tbe moulders. OX AND MARE FIGHT. A Novel and Fatal llncountrr on Farm in Kentucky. C. W. Hammond, ot Cow.i Station, Kn tucky, turned a fine blooded mare, valued at tyjO, and a large ox into the same enclosure. Tbe two animals had been together several times before, but as soon as they entered th lot ; h ?y rushed at each other. Two or t h re farm hands were prtsent and attempted to Separate tliem. hut narrowly escaped serious injury, and failed in the endeavor. The mure kicked tiieoxin the side with both feet, near ly stunning him, but tbe latter recovered aid gored the mare two or three times. Both f ought vrith the greatest fury. 'The, mare bo b kicked ft nil bir., tearing chunks of flesh from the ox with her sharp teeth, while she in turn was raked again and again by tbe os's Miurp horns. Both were covered with blood, but continued tbe cattle as dfgperately as ever, desalts all the t-fforU of tbe nieu 'o w.-nai'ate tbetn. At last the ox plunged bis ii Yn alriior. e ritirrdy through tbe tbick part ot tins n.-ai-p's nee. The blow was fatal, but, e- Mi-.- 1 1 ir-' t--.;. -r-'-1, her wt ibt bi olte t'i ., . ' . , .-!,. fo" v.l ! with TRADE OF THE WEEK. . Activity at All Points and Im provement Over, Last Year. Dad Outlook for Speculation aud the lub!io llol linjr Alool r-8lbiltty of Artiticl.il Mo:rj Stringency Brad street' ltevlcw. There is more or lesi i:iore se in the vol ume of good- distributed at Boston, Memphis, Chicago, Dubuque, New Orleans, Atlanta and LmUville, wb le, at Philadelphia, De troit, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis, St. Paul, Portland aul San Francisco thtr has bo.'ii rather less activity noted iu soma lines, due to unfavorable weather and farmers holding off owing to low price of grain, corn iisin quoted at 13o per bushtd in Iowa. Louisiana and Georgia cotton picking weath er is excellent. Cattle prices tend up, whilo those for hogs ai'o off oiu. The China steamer s-rvice at S.iu francisco is reduced from eight to six, owing to Canadian Pacllic comjettcio i. Gtinerai trade at Nsw York is more active it gioc.-rtos, country produce, furniture, build ing mat -rials, leather, boots and shoes, aud fertilisers. Special telegraphic investigation of domes tic money markets reveal that funds were easy at forty-nine out of sixty-nine cities re ported, iuiportaut ones retporttn? funds work ing close bein Cjlcago, Btltinore, Cleve land, Toledo, Peoria, Dayton, Birmingham, Cincinnati, St. Louis and O.naha, Mercan tile collections wnte reported slow or unsat isfactory at ID point, chief amon tbetn tha two Portlands, Providence, Sacramento.Bur Ungto.i, la.. Grand Rapid, Detroit, Toledo, Troy and Albanv. It is also shown that cot lections are improving, and while the current of funds at the interior has not finally turned Eastward, Western sales of Now York Ex cuange indicjto tint it is turning. Wheat flour is less active for exports, owing to lower offers aud h gher oce in rates. Wheat has been fiercely sold at times, tho total at New York aggregating nearly 7J,(XK),00U bushels for tbe week. The recent Govern ment report free movement of Spring, in creasing supplies, bearish foreign markets and high and scarce steam freight ai led in depressing prieej lalo. A rumored re vision of th late Government crop report had some influence. Deinanl trom Indian corn shippers am' short sellers sent early deliveries up lalc. Later ones have varied littl. Spot oats are higher on good demand. Exports of wheat laud flour as wheat,) both coasts, equal 2,197, 4ti) bushels this week, against 2,75a,5o!i busu els last week and 1,87,5-15 busliel iu the like weekin 1SSS. Total smpinents abroad July I to natt; equal 33,641,103 bushels this ytar, agnlnst o'.t, 181,458 tmsnels in Hor, products are uusettled and price changes frequent, notably at Chicago. Lard advanced and closes firm, ubout ten pointi higher, and pork barely steady. Aggregate domestic stocks of raw sugar ar only e.5,300 tons, against 141,400 tons August 11, when tbe highest fitruresoc tbe year were reached, yet iackof inquiry c msen continued depression, and pf icjs nrj off l-lGijc. Re ft ted is not in active demand and is off 14c. Tho anti-Trust promotion of a doliue 01 lc on suar within tnirty days, threatened competition and increased supply of refined attract wide attention. Louisiana's estimate of its sugar crop is 25,000 hogsheads behind that of 1SS8. Speculation in coff'e is moderate, and prices leave off 10a20 points lower and wenk. Experts and others are still revising coff e crop reports. The distribution of coffee is sluggish. Tva is fairly active and prices steady. Leading lines of dry goods are more active at Boston at first and s.-coni hands. .At New York trade moderate, mail orders consti tuting a prominent feature. Agents report Spring goods in active sale for future deliv ery. Prices continue steady in all leading lines, and printcloths l-loi j higher. Wool is in slightiy improved demand trom manu facturers at steady prices. Cotton is 1-lttj lower locally aud 5 16e at primary mar kets. The business failures in seven days number for the United States, 188, and lor Canada, thirty-seven. For the corresponding week last year tho figures were 'Hi iu tbe United States and thirty-two in Canada. BIG BLAZE IN ALABAMA. A Block in Selma Destroyed Narrow Kscape of Hotel Guest!. A fire broke cut in Liepold Brothers' dry good establishment on Broad street in tbe center of the business portion of Selma, Ala., about two o'clock in the morning. The peo ple were all asleep and tho fire bad gained great headway before it was discovered. When the fire alarm was finally sounded and the engines had responded, the water plugs for some timsdid not furnish suffi cient pressure to reach the highest point where the fire was raging. A brisk wind was blowing and th i flames spread w.tb grant rapidity. In a short while tbe entire block was in fl tmes. The fire was communicated to Gill's Hotel, a large brick structure on the corner of Broad and Alabama streets, tided with guests at the time. By great exertion the guests were aroused while tbe building was in ft imes and all fortunately made their es cape, some barely getting out in safety in their night clothes. I.i two hours tbe entira block of buildings was consumed. Nothing was saved from Gill's Hotel or any of tie stores. The destruction was complete. The flames spread with such rapidity that by the time tbe fire department got well at work, that nothing could be doue but prevent tha spread of the flames. Proper pressure on the water mains was secured and enabled the fireman to check the flames, and by flvo o'clock in the morn ing the fire was under control. The loss will foot up about $200,000. WEST VIRGINIA TRAGEDIES. More Murderous Stories from tnc Mountain State. Lincoln county, W. Va., or, at least, tha? part of it around tha county seat. Is now in a ferment of excitement concerning thi trage dies enacted within the borders of tho county last week. There is quire a degree of interest manifested to get accurate details of tbe double killing at Green Sboats. In telligence from thatsection is meager, but it is kuown that Green McCoy and atilt Hal-y were riddled with bullets by an organized force numbering sixty men. The latest report is to the effect tnat McCoy and Haley impli cated other prominent parties in tbe Brum Held tragedy, alleging that they (McCoy and Haley) were hired to kill little At Bramfield, his wife and Pars Bruinfield, un lthatthy received $500, or wore to when tbe job Was completed. Tbe uttempt on "little Aln and -bis wife is well-known, and that tue program was not luliy carried out was because the BrumfMds were too hot on the tracks of tbe uKsassius. The report further says that the result of these disclosures has brought about open hostilities, and that the entn district is arrayed either on one side or th other, and that mey are congregated well armed, and the aspect 14 most threatening. The new Unite ! Slat's cruiser, which will be constructed at the Brooklvn Navy Yard, will ti limited in cost to 1 1,1 LtytHX). Before any work is done in the t-hip proper a model will V rmid - 011 the scale ot quarter of tin inch to t'" 1'iot'., This moiel wi'J U? 1'J . j' f-et, io" z and She Obeyed Orders. Harriot Beecher Stowe's son, Rev. Charles E. Sfcowe, of Hartford, Conn., niot with an experience the other even ing which -completely; nonplused him. One evening quite recently he dined with Mrs. J. W.. Boardman, proprie tress of the Hotel Woodruff, visiting Mrs. Boardman is a cute little niece about five years of age. She is a reg ular chatterbox and makes many bright remarks daring 0 day. Fearing lest the child would astonish the preacher by some outlandish saying her aunt warned her to keep mum during tho dinner. The admonition was listened to with awe,' aud at the table the little one scarcely dared look at Mr. Stowe, not wishing to commit a supposed sin. While the servant was absent from the room the little girl noticed there was 110 butter on her 6mall pink dish. She didn't mind holding her tongue, but to eat bread without butter that M ould never do. She took a survey of the table, and lo and behold the but ter dish was right in front .of the preacher. Wistfully she gazed at both for a few seconds. Never in her brief existence did she appear so pensive. Then gathering all her courage and clearing her throat, she said: "Dear ) asdor, won't you please, for Christ's sake, pass the butter?" llev. Mr. Stowe never received such a shock. He leaned over in his chair to pick up a napkin, which of course had not fallen. Mrs. Boardman must nt that moment arrange a window cur lain, and the other guests were sud dtnly troubled with a friendly couph. Little Mabel, self-satisfied that she had done the proper caper, was the only one at the table who could posi tively prove that she was alive. C7ti t.ajo Timea. Hollyhocks. Holly-hocks are coming in style !gain. " Years ago. xvhen pansies were l.nownonlyas Johuny-jump-ups. and fuchsias and geraniums Mere all im ported from foreign landa nnd cost two liollars a smell, hollv-hocks were the pride of every garden, and held sway ulong with the peony and cabbage rcse. But the inexorable decrees of fashion ordered them all onto the back .seat, and there they have sat and pa tiently hided their time like the plain skirted dress, until tho fickle world has gone through the dizzy programme of fancy varieties in flowers and in at tire, and now they find themselves trotted out, the dust of years shaken out of their garments, and they 'given a prominent position in tho flower gar den. They have been doubled up and colored up by the manipulations of the florifit, until leople wonder why their beauties were never discovered before. This is a fickle woild, and that's what relieves the monotony and makes busi ness. The holly-hock should make good use of its lime, for nest year Homebody of wealth and influence will discover' new beauty in the dandelion or sunflower, and the holly-hock will be laid on the shelf again, and be num bered with the great and ever-increas- . . . tj p -l r : 1 1- mg chestnut lamny. uansviiie Jireese. Caught hi the Current. "Hello, John ! Been fishing ?" "Yes." "What did vou get? No whoppers aow !'' "No, indeed; I'll tell you, on the strict quiet, that I got something out of the usual run. Look !" "Why, that's an ordinary river cat fish." "I know it." "But you said it was out of the usual run." "It wasthe river.' Wasp. Listen a sonsr of rejoicing. Hearts that were heavy are glad. Women, look up and bo hopeful. There's help and there's health to be had. Take courage, O weak ones despondent. And drive back the fee that you fear With the weapon that never will tail you. (, be of good cheer, for when you suffer from any of the weak nesses "irrpiplarities" and "functional de rangements, peculiar to your sex, by the uje of Dr. I ierce's l'avorito Prescription you can put tue eno ny of ill-health and happiness to rout. It is the onlv medicine for women, sold hy drojjijists, under a positive guarantee of satisfaction in every case, or money reiunaea. See bottle-wrapper. For all derail :ements of tho liver, stomach and bowels tae Dr. Pierce's Pellets. One a dose. The court-house is not n"C(scrily a sad p'nee because to many plaintiff stories are iK'sra tneie. Whv rub. and toil, and Kenr out vonrself and vour clothes on wash-day, when, ever since 1S04, D;bb i;s's Electric Koap has been offered on p.irponr to liphtc 1 your labor, and save your clctbcvi. ou try iu x our grocer lias it. Thinus lire al out even; it you are a boy, it is tli wood tox, and If you are a gin, 11 is the fliHh"!1. Catarrh In a eomplnlnt which affects nearly everybody, more or less. It originate in a cold, or succession of colds, combined with Impure Wood. Disagree- able flow from the nose, tickling in the throat, offensive breath, pain over and between the eyes, ringing and bursting noises Iu tbo ears, are the more common symptoms. Catarrh Is cured by Hoods Sorsaparllla. whica strikes directly at its cause by removing oil impurities from the blood, building up the diseased tissues aud giving healthy tone to tbe whole system. Hood's Sarsaparilla Pold by oil dmrrgicts. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOO & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar ?5 ah Hoaa?fkl?s&7Sa m0 MKIHCAIj CO., Ktch . Va. 0P3UU E3ABIT. A ViIiixllo Treatise Glvlnd lull information of on Easy and Speedy cure fn ta mo afflicted. Da. J. O. HorraAWregereoa, Wisconsin. CHICHCSTCR'S ENGLISH tSVROYAL PILLS RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND. aret my reliable. I. alliens irugrft for IHttmrtnd Brand its rt. ntei&ma nox-, setiea vim nnie . rlbtena. Take nn othrr. All rllli 1 in parteboftfrt bomea, ptak wrapper. r dsnveroiM counterfeit. Send 4. t4,imt fer nr i k'ulu ri, tvHtlmooltla and "Relief f-r Ladles," In Uutr, hj retara mall. Kamt Paper, thlrbMtrr t brai'l Co., laalMB So., rblla. Pap FENS I rrewibe and folly en doro Big ti as tin only spcHflc forthecertaicura of this dtww. O. U. INUBAHAM, it. D., Am&UTduiu, S. Y. tV hve sold T?!g fl fnr mnnv yrnns, and il tins ,v"in tit htst of sb: b 4ftt"titn. u. it. cvrnF co.. (ii,-i. i '. 1 70 b DTM. ia fit u ffj,",J-4al Su-lslua. L. I Mr4olybyth rr-'., "iC. . :. ;. natv'aTWst, . .' ' We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fot Miy case of Catarrh that cannot bo ouroi by Uii"B Hall's CJalarrh Cure. nv.i- '''' F. J. CnBNir A Co., Props., Toledo. O. We, the underirnd, have oown F. J. Cbrney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac tions, and financially able to carry out any ob liiratlons made by their flrni. -i, West Truax, Wholesale DruffgiBts, Toledo, midijfclnne,-t Si Marvin, Wholesale Drag- K, ILan Hoasta, Cashier Toledo National Bank, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. et Ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Price, 7ac. per bottlo. Bold by all Drucjlsta. A Pennsylvania man lias kept an umbrelln for forty years, lie must have kept it chained. Ores-en, the Paradise of Farmers. Mild, equable rlimat , certain and abnndant crops. Best fruit, grain, fjrass and stock coun try In the world. Full it formation free. Ad dress Oregon Im'lgrat'a Board, Portland, Ore. Reicnlngcats and dog?. The pets of the family. - Don't fail to read K. Hrris Co.'s "Watcii t lub" advk. in another column. Baltimore has 2800 saloons and 250 churches, and fifteen saloons for each public school. , A 10c. smoke for 6. -Tnn-dirs Punch. In small tusdness T dwarf. WiO'fl'ONE DOLLARS euYHOUUU DULU iiniuu warm ros mici listaxo wacuus. M. HARRIS & CO 108 E. Fayette St., Baltimore, Md. Pleaae menilon thU pnner when rllln. SMITH'S BILE BEMJS Act on the liver and bile ; cles r t ho complexion ; cure biliousness. ey?k heartache, tiostl veness, malaria and nil lift-r and stomach disorders. We are now mftklnpr small size Bile Beans, especially adapted for children and women very email and easy to take. Prico of either --PHOTO-QBAVWWgth, above pictm. "KlssinK at T 1 .-.(, mHilel m. receipt of 2o stamp. Address tho makersof the great Anti-Bile Hemedy "Bile Bean . F. SMITH X Cb.. St. Louis. Nio- Ely's Cream Balm WILL CURE yHILDREKrmfl OK CATAKRH. -.S j pjij auiiu lino rarw uunirii r ILK linos.. i Wn-a .St.. N. C. 1mA HABTT. Onlv Certain nnd easy VVtt Kin the World. Dr. L HTKl'UKMS, Lebanoa,0 Ffl PJ nd TVfclafcer XfaV tW.-ijI ttacnredBtbomawlUl C - 31 oat pr.la. Book of pn. Vh tlculsm aeat VKfiE. 1 rmaaMniM M.WOOU JST. M.l, BNUll OPIUM flPU 2j A National Family Paper Two Millions of Readers. T9 TOlume of The Comtanion for 1890 will be unsurpassed by any previous year In the variety of entertaining and instructive articles. The full Announcement of Authors and Articles will be sent on application. Ten Serial Stories fully illustrated, and among the most attractive ever published. 150 ZYiort Ctorles-ThrllHng Adventures -Sketches of Travel -Health and Hi'Qloo Biographical Sketches 1,000 Short Articles Popular Scienco Natural History-Outdoor Sports -Anecdote3 Etiquette Wit and Humor-Poetry. Illustrated Weekly Supplements Wore given w ith nearjy every issue during the last year, and will be continued. They give an increaso ot nearly one-half in the matter and illustrations, without any increase in the price of the paper Rt. Hon. W. E. Cladstono, General Lord Wolseley, Sir Morell Mackenzie, Eugeno Schuyler, Pour Double Holiday .Numbers Are in preparation, and will be exceedingly attractive, filled with the special work of our favorite writers, and profusely illustrated- They are published at Thanksgiving Christmas New Year's Easter. These Souvenir Numbers are sent to 'Each Subscriber. $5,000 Prise Stories. Kearly Six Thousand Stories have been examined. The titles and author! of receive Prizes cannot yet be announced, but the successful Stories will be published during The Girl That's Wanted. Practical papers full of suggestions to girls, as to new occupations, and what Is best to do in life, by Marlon JIarland and other well-known writers. Th Editorials give comprehensive views of important current events at home and abroad. , The Children's Page contains charming Stories, Pictures, Anecdotes, Rhymes and PuzEles, adapted to the youngest readers. Household Articles will be published frequently, giving useful information in Art Work, Fancy Work, Embroidery, Decoration of Booms, Cooking, and Hints on Housekeeping. THIS SUP henrt money by T For Swellings, Bruises, Cuts and Wounds. -Daily Sight I (tm and Cured!" AT DRPGOIBT8 AND DEALERS. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., PaKimors, Md. For Dairy, Farm &. Household. Fraafc'i luMrlr,! Woanrr HxblM awarded hiL-hw madal-. Aiutot1 of and found OK by the hiKbit dairy fanulllaa. A -hllil can lino iu Alwn.r prodUMi flrnt-i-law hiiUer from wt milk r imm In S minutes. Work from one pint up to t lis Inrcnat miaolttv. Make more Inutrr. Char proflt ta to ISO vvr ct Punrrnillk rpmainN porfrctly nweet for rofTce, eto. if also rwoninx-iidod by children1 phyiA rtann a bost baby food. Mnlilni also maka flnavt toe croom In t mlnuta, S St $S.M; 14 qt.. J 10 i 40 qta., pa, Ota pud fop teRttinonla! and lan-ulum 4a T. A. ITlAHlt & CO.. I'atento-w and Sola Mfra., !U ut Si St.. New York, ltellabl agwnta wanted. AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT LOB North Fifteenth St.. Philadelphia, Pa., for ihe treatment, of a loot 1 PolNoni, Sklu Kmptiona. rvou Complalnta. Prlffhfs Disease, Strictures, Impotency and kindred dlsenses, no matter of how 1on(f stnndli'R or from what cause originating. HT"Ten dnys' mcdlclnci fm-nishcd by mail rarr Send for llook on Sl'KCIAI. Diacnaea. rifCC JONES HE PAYS THE FREIGHT. . 5 Ton Wajsn fcalea. Iron Levers. (Keel Beiirlnn, Brum i Tare Beam and Beam Box tar Krery ilaa Bcole. For frea prloalM mentioa thla papr and addrwa JONES OF BINGHAMTOflL BINGMABITOA. N..TZ TEATET FJR13J3.. PonltlToly Cared with Vegetable Iteutedlee. llare cured thousands of eases. Cure patients pro nounced hopeless by best physicians. From first dose symptoms disappear; la ten days at least two-thirds all ayinptoms remoTOd. Send for free book testlmo alals of miraculous cures. Ten days' treatment free by mail. If you order trial, send 10c. la stamps to pay postage. Da. H. H. Queen ft Sons, Atlanta, Ga. LE GREASE ovum XT mnir ll'fttl T T IT uei tae taeuuine. cxau cnrywuerg, BASE BALL x CHADWICK' Manual n. xoin. 7t'ie-. Ill MHtcd rcr. m r r r r on application eucio.ii'ix ona OfcNI rnCC Ha. ) alamp, bv aJitreislug THE0. HOLLAND, P. 0. Box 120. Fhila., Pa. T m. m V lr..l.l A. DROPSY M STEBi AX Curo3 whero all else fails. Pleasant and ogroablo to tho taato. Children tako it, without objection. By drusfrlsts. Eminent Contributors. Articles of great value and interest will be given in the volume for 1890 by . Hon. James C. Blaine. Senator Ceo. F. Hoar, Prof. John Tyndall, C. A. Stephens, And One Hundred other well-known and favorito The Backward And How to Develop his Towers. cles by the Frecidenti of three leading Universi ties which will interest boys and their parents. FREE TO JAN. 1, 1830. To any New Subscriber who will cut out and send us this allrt, with name and Tost Office address and 1.7(5 for m year's subscription, we will send " The Youth's Companion" FREE to Jan. 1, 1800. and for a full year from that date. Thla offer in cludes the FOUR DOUBLE HOLIDAY NUMBERS, the ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY SUPPLEMENTS, and th ANNUAL PREMIUM LIST, with SOO Illustration. Post-office Money Order, Check, or Registered CAPP LIFE. Th one thing you'll always find In every cow boy'a outfit when ha goes on the prin round-up is a " Fish Brand " Pommel Slicker. Tliey make the only perfect saddle coat, and com either black or yellow. Ttafy protect tha whole front of the , rider's body, being made ta fit round the outtioe of the saddle entire. When used as a walking coat, the extension pieces neatly over'ap ch oilier, making a regofsr overcoat with a double storm proof front When riding, the saddle is dry . bone, from pommel to cm tie, and tha nder is en tirely protected in every part of his body. These " Slickers," being of extra width, make fin blankets for camp. Beware iif worthless imitations, every garment stamped with " Fih Brand " Trade Mark. Don't accept anv inferior coat when yon can have the Fish Brand Slicker" delivered with out extra com. Particulars and illustrated catalogue free. : A. J. TOWER, - Boston, MwSS. IF YOU WISH A x unit it RKVOLVER pnrohaM ona of th cele brated SMITH WESSON arms, Thn finest small arras ever manufactured and tha flrat choice of all experts. Manufactured In calibres 32. Stand 44-HO. 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T. 30 CRAYON TniTi I Tit a. vn i ui jl x W hlie lntrodnclns our Alio work, if you send us a photograiph of yourself or one member of your fam lly, we will make you a full ilfe-eize t'rnywn For trnlt Free of t'linrcc. The only consideration imposed urou you will Im that you exhibit It to your friends as a snmplo of our work, and asslpt us In securing ordcrnj also, that yon promiso to have It framed suitably, to that the work will show to ad vantage. Write your full nnme. and address on back of photo to secure its f-afetv. We guarantee its return. Our offer (s Rood lor a few days only, nnd the sample portrait Is worth 3U, being as tine as can be made. Address AMhlllCAN -FOKTHAIT CO.. 14 Sclinimnim Hlock, l,OUJflVI M,K, KIT, Larireet Lite-Hire .Portrait Houne in the World. f -K- -i leXfc (- g-.-mJlg. t - . . . . . 732 Feet 8, r w 1 H ? : Crj r 3 llErSfoa- Justin McCarthy, M. P., Hon. John C. Carlisle, Dr. Wm. A. Hcmmond, Lt. Fred Schwatka, writers. S 221 Feet those which will the coming year. Boy, A eeriet of artl Letter. 45 lay I WITH SI .75
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1889, edition 1
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