Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / May 15, 1891, edition 1 / Page 4
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tt Mi v Grand , Jury in tha " New Orleans Affair. - Vol Aa lndldmwil rrtaenteUTVorK ' oX ATasr I pheld fcy tha TopuUw ( Caryllribinf la the Henneeay Trial. - , The New Oleana grind jury hits Jusl nulde rp"i'.il rrporl pnibodjrin the result of its in rogation of the mistrial of the men charged v uli Jj niurJcr David C Ilennassy, chief ; of'ce of evv Orleans, and the lynching of -VMi Sicilians oa Saturday, March 14, rhich 1.r bef.n the subject of correspondence be tween tha goFerume-nt of tha United States EffC Italy. The grand jnry has been investi- ... atiiuj the cane for alx wecis. Tha result of Sri wrk is the conclusion that at least three, if Lot more, of the jurors in the case of the as sassins were inidulyajidunlawfully controlled Y j money influence in their decision, and that tbo f.ntathy of the community is so strong in ftppraval of the lynching of the prisoners that, no number of individuals can beheld accouut- ablethat the whole parish and city of New Orleans is responsible . ; ' ,J - TUB JCBT WAS BRIBEIS ;.' ; J The report is a lengthy document. It be sine by characterizing the atrocity of the a wassinaiioa of Chief of Police llennessy, who was Jtilled because he was the city's chief . efik.-r charged with , the enforcement of the law. The verdict declaring six of the alleged S8 wans not guilty and disagreeing as to the , -jf'uh or innocence of the other three was ren dered on Friday, March 13. Thegrand jury !ys thijt verdict was startling, amazing, and outer disappointment in view of .the strong i rrcsiutuTion,.of the State's case, which ap- pcared more than sufficient to convince the w.' t unwilling listener with its trofh. The . grand jury then proceeds at length to show . tliat corrupt induejices were brought to bear , v upon the jury; Irv the investigation, of this eufajt the. grami jury used every . means.. , I'-ach of the individual jurors was summoned and asked to make a statement. From these , statements it appeared that one quarrel had anin in tnejviry-room, arising irora tne ac cusation by one juror to another of the words. f . 'Tfim talk like you were fixed before you; raine,A;. " The necessity for secrecy in the A'l'ro'wjJwas ureed as the several jurors ,fk selected and joined the company of their fellows. The jury undertook to try the case by their own estimate of the -value of state nients made by parties not called as witnesses.! The votes in the jury are analyzed to show i tliet it was well-nigh impossible to reach any other triul than a mistrial. i ,. ' ' ' HOW IT WAS DONE. t ' The grand jury finds thst the talesmen were approached before being called "to the box. liiry were visited at their homes and invited to some secluded spot One favorite express ion was that Vbig money might , be made by COiiig on the jury and doing right.' There is tio oouot these attempts were n.acs by various joke. talesmen took snecia.1 care to de.nv nnv know. lecl sre of the vile work or showed remarkable deficiency of meniory. others related; their experiences from a sense of duty: ' . The grand jury says the jury liste were tampered with . wlitri lrawn trom the wheel and before they. reached thejury-box in court. , A private de- . tective agency was supplied with the lists. ; 1 be deputy sheriffs were unreliable, and the grand jury suspects them of sympathy with , the accused calculated to embarrass the best directed eiiorts'of the prosecution. . .,. . J ; tSDictMENTS Foxrxp., , The grand jury indicts iiix men, as follows: snos McCrj'6tal and John Coouey, with D. C. O'Jfapey, for attempting to bribe a tales man, aad,v "Bernard Glaudi, Charles Gtanger : and Ferneard Armant for attempt by each to . bribe three jljfl'erent talesmen. These parties re, dri -n tohave been intimate with 4 A frwTyKZn a?his office, informed of all i , a and were activV workers in the jury-fuxij-g business pe.noralry. , '1KT0T1VE O'M A IXHT BLAMED. " ' The concluhiou is reaehed by the grand jnry "that Pominick C',' JJ'Malley is chargeable with a knowledge of rfm! participation in mosl if not all, of Ui'i unlawful acts in connection with that cclelirntcd cane. With his skill, as , acquired by years or enperience. the nuiet Ciiiiljijitrl v devised ticliemfu n-pw nlnnl oml executed for dcieatingthe legitimate course oft : jusuce, uie cniei mm ana onject oemg to pufee ". unworthy men upon tha jury in the trufl of "J the nine accused. Without bis assiduous and corrupting influence we believe ,tyf verdict ', would have been radically diffeisf, and, as a : natural consequence, the tragijccurren'ce of , me Hin w aiurcn last never ijuld have been recoraou. , . r i. : , WAHU TOLITICIAXS' WOEK. The grand jury adds: We cannot fail 1ojffr to the intimate re lations existing beeen a ca'M 0f war(i . vtieauftand the prT,tmover in all the infamous P Jnce was a place of rendezvous; a ilvSl'ltfiPiy concernetl in the appointment ' t of a successor to the late chief? and speculation abounded as to the availability of such a one for their use. It was .also important that the agency thou Id be informed of the workings of ' , the cityspecial oflicers, and O'M alley managed to have a friend appointed, lie was assigned , to thd police and not the defective force, when be reigned ranker than wear a uniform." '1 he grand jury finds that the Mafia Society does . tiist. Its blood-curdling crimes are eiinot jjunpofible of detection, owing to its , secret methods. The report calls special aiUution to the need of immigration laws which will prevent the landing in the United Qui t' s of foreign criminals. . At the same time , the rcpfjrt recognizes that a large part of the Italian colony of New Orleans are a' worthy chii's. , ';. . , . THE lYNClIINfi. 1 On the .subject of the lynching the grand '" Jcry pays: " ' f "Directly connected with all these circum ; rtanecs arc the terrible events transpiring on " the 14ih day of March laFt, events which in themselves may be cliarced as directly trace able to the miscarriage ol justice as developed - in the verdict rendered on March 13. We are dc,'p'y impresswl with the serious charge de vi ml by your Honor to this body on the fcnl'icct. onff at no tisje tince have we lost Mtrl:t ot the necfwity lor a .thorough investiga tiii l' oil thu conditions antecedent to it. We ve engaced ourselves most assiduowly with tlit txamiuruiiinof alaryc number of witnesses, emhrocuig thoiic who were present at th mcet ';mii (.'iinul street iu the vicinity of the parish j-ri-' i, as well as several hundred of our v l,'?!iw-e;izftus taken from every rank and . ci .a-a of society. It. is sliown in the evidence .Klht,t, the gathering on Saturday, morning,' V.'T'ii 14, embraced several thousands of tilt . f;i , best and even the most law-abiding of the ' cjiiwns oi' this city, assembled, as is the rigln f American citizens, to discuss la public Ei'-cSln; questions of grave import. Wefind ;fv ' rzi sentiment among those witnesses and si! in our intercourse with the people that v; vrdict ss rendered by the jnry was con i Tto the inwnnd the evidence, and secured. !y f hroui h tnc defcicnin and nnscrupn--' - .;cn1 en j Iyed for the special purpose of . ;. .i:.iiig the t iiils of ijif-iice. At the meeting - ii"trun:!tnm was snown that the people I not suomit to the surrender of their i'toil c l -ndfiof midnight B'-'.HSf.ins anl ' - puWt-IT. ! Ilillf. . . :is.: . .'uin !he late chief of p,i,-n 1 . 'itnn A ii conspiracy. Jtis iiif-" '?rv to pre vent." the ex- ! I f C1I': '"lis lsl.-' i ' -31 y l.-ad:ir.- :.i " ; THE tAVrj WA"S TOWERl-KfiS. , 1'he condition pf iaffairs in this community as to a certain class of violators of the law had reached such state that the law itself was well nigh powerless to deal with them, bo far reaching was their power and influence in the trial of criminal cases. Good , citizens were , profoundly impressed by the repeated and signal failures of justice. , The arts of the per jurer and briber seemed to dominate in the courts, paralyzing and rendering powerless the cn.iaf Justice, i Certainly this WMlS8" perate situation. In the public meeting above referred to, general and spontaneous in char acteras truly indicating an uprising of the masses we doubt if any power at the com mand of the anthoritiee would have been suffi cient to everconie its hitentions. Evidence is before ns from official sources that eleven per sons were killed in the attack on the parish prison,; In the T careful examination as to citizenship of those men we find that eight of them were beyond question American citizens, and another had ..'declared his intention' in this court, which act carries with it the renun ciation of allegiance to his native country. : . NO" INDIVIDUALS TO BLAME. "It is a noteworthy fact in connection with the uprising that no injury whatever was done to either person or property beyond the one act which seemed to have been the object of the assemblage at the parish prison. We have referred to the large uumber of citizens par ticipating in this demonstration, estimated by judges at from 6,000 to 8.0UO, regarded as a spontaneous uprising of the people. Tne magnitude of this aflair makes it a difficult task to fix the guilt upon any number of par ticipantsin fact, the . act seemed tc involve the entire people of the parish and city of Is ew Orleans, so profuse is their sympathy and ex tended their connection with the affair. "In view of these considerations the thor ough examination of the subject has failed to disclose the necessary facts to justify this grand jury in presenting indictments." i ' The report is signed by Geo. H. Vennard, O. Carriere, David Stuart, G. A. Hooeett, Jr., E. Ganch, S. R. Graham, T. W. Cattleman, W. L. Saxon,' G. C Lafaye, John Jackson, Paul J. Christian, Emile E. Haley, A. 8. Rau latt, H. Haller, W. B. Leonard, -W. II. Chaf fee, foreman. : -'Vf - SECRETARY OF PUBLIC HEALTH. A Jfew Cabinet Officer Proposed by the American Medical Association. . The American Medical Association began its annual session in Washington, D. C. Dr. W. Y. Briggs, of Kashville, the President, said in his address that as practical physicians, surgeons and gynecologists and as dentists Americans lead the world. Even Virchow was glad to give this praise where so plainly due. The cry now is for a higher grade of education, and 'when this is reached the American Medical Association can congratu late itself on having achieved one of its objects. Dr. Comeygs, of Ohio, moved that a com mittee be appointed to petition Congress to create a Cabinet officer to be known as the Secretary of Public Health. He argued that the scientific world needs such a representative, who should be of more authority and more, importance that a Commissioner can be.. If a Cabinet position were held by a representative of science he might give such attention to that side of public demands as' is now given to commerce or agriculture. The motion was carried, and Dr. Comeygs, Dr N. S. Davis, of Illinois, and Dr. Bichardson, of Indiana, were appointed the committee. Dr. C. A. L. Reed, of Ohio, moved to invite the profession of the Western Hemisphere to assemble in the United States for a continental congress. The motion was carried and the Committee on Nominations was instructed to appoint one physician from each State and Territory and one from each of the Army, Navy and Marine Medical Boards to effect a permanent organization and to determine the time and place for the first meeting. WRECK ON THE PAN-HANDLE. The 'Air-Brakes Fail to Prevent a Fatal . Collision. ."' A disastrous wreck occurred on the Pan Handle Railroad, four miles west of Denison, Ohio, at eleven o'clock A. "M., being a colli sion between the limited mail No. 7 west, and. passenger. No. ,l(Veast. Daniel Longnecker, Columbus, baggage-master on No.10 was in--stantly killed. He was formerly a conductor on the, same road, and a prominent ex-soldier.' y -Three or four cars were demolisherl, and trains delayed about six hours. At tha point of the accident a double track begins ana it is the usual place for the trains to pass. The passenger was running at a high speed. Engineer Thomas Irwin states the air brakes foiled him at the point of the accident, and he ran out on to the single track, and was in tie act of reversing to get back when the accident occurred. The two engines were fairly welded together, so great was the force. The first mail and baggage car were smashed into kindling wood. . .. . The engineers' and firemen escaped with slight injuries except Engineer Steen, of the passenger, who had his thumbs stove. The occupants of the rear coaches and mail car were badly shaken up but escaped serious in jury. In the front cars of No. 10, however, the occupants fared diffently. Longnecker was literally crushed to death, dying almost instantly. Express Messenger Marvin was badly brnised, and Postal Clerks C. D. F.oeers, Samuel Crouch and - Miller, all of the first car, were more or less injured internally, as well as brnised aboutthe body and limbs. The dead and injured were taken to Denison, where medical aid was furnished. - A POLICEMAN'S CRIME. . He Goes Insane Over the Loss of His Wife and Shoots His Pavgbter. , A terrible deed wbs committed in Chicago, 111,, by Police Officer Hngh Burns, who is probably the murderer of bis daughter I va. . , Burns had been acting in a peculiar manner since the death of his wife, some weeks ago, end when he returned home from the station his daughter noticed that bis behaviour was unusually strange. She questioned him, and in a fit of passion he drew his revolver and fired two shots at the girl. . The first bullet entered the left breast, just above the heart, and will probably prove fatal. The second ball made a slight flesh wonnd in the thigh. Burns has been on the force a number of years. He was placed under arrest . Burns is the father of eight children, the one shot being his only daughter She was the object of his love and pride, and he was never tired of dilating on her beauty to his friends. "She is the idol of my life," he would say. , When arrested he delivered up his revolver, and remarked that if he had some more cart ridges he would kill himself and his other children. He is violently insane. FOUR MEN KILLED. Another Coal Mine Horror at Ocean, West Virginia. A ' frightful mine explosion occurred , at Ocean, near Clarksburg. Four miners. were killed They were as follows: Nathan Gaines, leaves a widow and 5 chil dren; Joseph Feathers, leaves a widow and 10 children; William Dousrhcrty, leaves a widow and7cbildren; Charles WebIt. lnave;.a widow. Gas has leen nonVcd in .the mine for some time,'' and no fafety-lamt' were furnished the iiK-n. Tlif I kYh-h of Feathers IhtI Welch have been rewvered, burned almo ) ':hI f' ''iiitinn. ' Black.- Sheridan and .. nm, of ') re s Creek, Maryland, jut si ; ' ..".' t.uno. lie Didn't See the Joke. This tale arrives from'Xew Zealand. The government being ansicias to ac climatise the thamois,' in order; to exe cute this laudable object, asked parlia ment for a vote of one hundred and fifty pounds. ' When the vote came up for discussion an honorable "member said indignantly. - . ) "I should like to bear from the government exactly what thesi. 'sham mies' arc. I am told that they are a cross between a pig and a sheep." "There is a book about them in the library,'' politely replied a member on the other side of the house; "I'll go and etch it for you." The querist, touched by this act of courtesy, graciously received the volume and began reading out, in a pompous voice, the passage pointed out to him a famous passage from one of the works of that eminent naturalist, Mark Twain. The house quickly realized the joke; Notsolheque-Tquerist. When hecame to the statement that the "chamois is ,no bigger than a mustard seed," he stopped and subsided into his seat. An Honest King. Whoever reads the following must own to a fceli.ng of respect as well as liking for the honest king. ' King Frederick VI., of Denmark", while traveling through Jutland, one day entered a village school, and found the children lively and intelligent and quite ready to answer his questions. 4 Well, youngsters, " hei said "what are the names of the greatest kings of Denmark?" ' - With one accord they cried out, "Canute the Great, Waldemar and King Christian IV." t . Just then a little girl to whom the schoolmaster had whispered something stood up and raised her hand.' "Do you know another?" asked the king.' "Yes; Frederick VI." "What great act did he perform?' , The girl hung her head and stam mered, , ; - "I don't know." "Be comforted my child said the king; "I don't know either." ' There has been so much justly said aboutthe prejudicial effects of over .work, especially in using up the powers of man and cutting short his life, that it may be hastily assumed by some that work itself is opposed to length of days. This, however, is a fatal mistake. .Whatever may be - proved concerning the comparative tendencies of different employments - to' shorten life, it will al ways be found that a" life of idleness will surpass them all. The faculties of man, used and not ' abused, 6ene not only to benefit ihe world, but even more to benefit himself. Hi3 health, happiness," and length of life depends largely upon the regular, 6teady, and full npt excessive-employment of his powers. He .who neglects this law and suffers them to run to waste, leading an aimless and vacant life, will reap the penality quite as much in his own in ferior condition, physicial and mental, as in any external loss he may sustain. ' 'Freddy, how is the earth divided?' ' asks the teacher. "Between them that has got it and them that wants to get it," answers the precocious boy. Good Blood Is absolutely Essential to Good Health You may have Both by taking Klood's Sarsaparilla The best , Blood Purifier. It possesses ; . Curative Power Peculiar To Itself 8378 immn Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and ilYPOPHOSPHITES of Lime and Goda Is endorsed and proscribed by leading phyniciana because both tbe Cbd Liver Oil and HypophompHlte ara the recognized agents in tne cure o( Coiurutnption. It Is &s palatable as milk. Clif r...l.t.M a perfect OCUII 5 CIilUIIUn XmulHon.lt is a wonderful Jflnh Frail u err. It it the Bct Remedy tor CONSTJMPTIOW, Scrofula, Dronchitis, Wasting Dis eases, Chronic Con&rbf and Colds. Aslc for Scott s Emulsion ana taite ao outer. the cheat e:;:ush Rcr.usr, BEECHAM'S PILLS For BUioirm NerroM mMm '. Wili a aulas BmH kit sold H iomBtt Cents, , WBT'ALI d; What is lacking is truth and. confidence. - j If there were absolute truth on the one hand and absolute confidence oh the , other, it wouldn't be necessary for the makers of . Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy to back up a plain statement of . fact by a $500 guarantee. They say " If we can't cure you. ( make it personal, please,) of catarrh in the head, in anv form or staore, we'll oav J you $500 for your trouble in lliarvllli 111C tildl. " An advertising fake," you say. ' Funny, isn't, it, how some people prefer sicknef to health when the 'remedy is positive and the guarantee absolute. Wise men don't put money back of " fakes." v And " faking " doesn't pay. Magical J little . granules .' those tiny, supar-coated Pel lets of ur. Pierce scarcely larger than mustard seeds, yet powerful to cure active yet mild in operation. The best Liver Pill ever invented. Cure sick headache, dizziness, constipation. One a dose. . Of no use are the men who study to do exactly as was done before, who can never understand that to day is a new day. We want men of original action, who can open their eyes wider thjtn to a nationality, namely, to considerations of benefit to the human race, can act in' the interest of civilization ; men of elastic, men. of moral mind, who can live in the moment and take a step forward. . How's Tslsf i . We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Curi. - T. J. Cbxnst & Co.. Props., Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, nave known F. .T. Cheney for thelaet 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac tions, and financially able to carry out any ob ligations made by their firm. ' West & Tecax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Waldivo, KnmAir & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toled6. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. r Testimonials sent free. Price 76c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Presumption begins in ignorance and ends in ruin. , Patent Mrdlcine Did No Good." 52 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Mch. 20, '90. , I received your sample bottle of Floraplex ion, also your letter of last Monday. After considerable hesitation, I concluded to give it a trial, as I had already taken so much patent medicine, and been so unsuccessful with it, and not having benefited ine any, that it seemed like money thrown away; but I procured the Flora pleiion, and have taken four bottles, and fee it has greatly relieved my dyspepsia. Mrs. L. BEEjrjfAN. F7oralrton is the speedy nd" permanent cure for Sick Headache, Indigestion, Dyspep sia, Biliousness, Liver Com plaint, Nervous De bility and Oonsumpl ion. it is the only sun; cure for these complaints. Ask your druggist for it, and get well. 1 Reputation will do for the present; time ill attend to the future. wi Mant persons are broken down from over work or household cares. Brown's Iron Bit ters rebuilds tne system, aids digestion, re moves excess of bile, anl cures malaria. A splendid tonic for women and children. Laziness of mind, or inattention, are as great enemies to knowledge as impiety. Dobblns's Electric Soap has been made for 21 years. Each years -sales have increased. In I6fe8 sales were 2,047,630 boxes. Superior quali ty, and absolute uniformity and purity, made this possible. Do yuu use it? Try it. Somewhere in men's best efforts yon will find the saving grace of woman's influeuce. LADrra needing a tonic or children who want building up, mi ould take Brown's Iron Bitters. It is pleasant to taKe, cures Malaria, Indigestion. Biliousness and Liver Complaints, makes the Blood rich and pure. You cannot dream yourself into a character; you must hummer and forge yourself oue. FITS stopped free by Dr. K lute's Griah Serve Restorer. No fits after first day 'bubo. arvelous cures. Treatise and f - trial bottle free. Dr. Kline. 031 Arch St., Phila.. Pa. ; There will always be something worth living for while there are shimmery afternoons. If afflicted with "ore eyes use Drlnnao Thomp. son'sEyeWater.DrugKists sell at33o par bottlo The eccentricities of a great man furnish more material for bis biographers than hi deeds. .....lit : DOCTOR - : ENGLISH forConoht. Colds nd Consumption, Is beyond! ; question the greatest of all modern remedies.! It wll I stop a Cough In one night. It will check I Cold In a day. it will prevent Croup, relieve J Asthma, and CURE Consumption ii taken In; : tlBis. IF THE LITTLE ONES HAVE J I WHOOPING COUGH OR cnoup : Use ItPrcmsfly.: MT WILL CURE! I WHEN EVERY-! -W-T' '"INU ELSE N " . fcM't afford to - ha without It "! A 2Bo. bottle may save It 00 In Doctor's bills! i may save their lives. ASK YOUR DRUG. GIST FOR IT. IT TASTES GOOD.; tMinHNHinmHlUiMUIHMMIII PBflSIOfJtSS ensiom e;:i m and t"nr. are rn. ttttesli St a a m." ' ii whu you et yonriuonpy. BlMya fit. AMM-S U. Uliftiu, WaaklwiH, J, C. Olirimi BbKKDf F7. ly Paai Ntret)ir AByl4 bysta4MkM at ' .rv wtati, atea. a mi nil bsMMM Bicn ' vomn m0. to mn II I " Jt V" ! I t, fc.-J mB : IllO ia M aa V V . w n m -r- mm . ., Mf Jatelltecjit Sparrows. "; ' In a country town the English spar rows took possession of the caves and the atlic of the court-house, built their nests there, and fought rnd propagated with tireless and noi?y energy. One day in the spring came a butcher bird and lighted on a tree near the court house. Before the arrival of the butch er bird perhaps two hundred sparrows were hopping and flying about in peace if not in quietness. In an instant they had all disappeared. You would have not known that there was a sparrow in town had it not been for an occasional low chirp under the eaves of the court house. - Now,; probably none of these scamps had ever seen a butcher bird before. But some instinct told them that he meant mischief, and, not stand ing upon the order of their going, they went at once. For two days the butch er bird made his home in that tree, killing several robins, but not a spar row. -They, like Brer Kabbit, lay low. On the third day a clerk i in .the court house shot the butcher bird.;. The spar rows j must, have been looking on, for their dead enemy had hardly touched the ground before . every one of them was there too, foraging with appetites sharpened by a two days' fast. They paid no attention to the man with the gun nor to the butcher bird, but just went industriously to work filling their little crops. - What other bird has such discernment? How did they know their enemy was dead? How did they know that the same weapon which had killed him would not kill them? They did know both things in some way. If for nothing else but their smartness the sparrows ought to be encouraged by a 6mart people like ourselves. Beware of the man who has no petty vices. , Both the method and results nhen Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts Esntly yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses thesys tern effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and a ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have made it , the most popular remedy known. Syrup or Figs is for sale in 60o and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it, " Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAM FRANCISCO, CAU umvttiE, at. . vew roxn. . r. CARRIAGES-HARNESS New aud ntcond-Ennd. Send for catalogue. uiii u neiV iSUifc'W Woorti-r Street, WF.li H. UflAlt Estab. 1889. NEW YORK. CAR BUGGIES R04D WAGONS At Whelennle Prices where we have no Agents. Beud tot Catalogue to GAY fc CO., Ottawa, III. AXLE GREASE nttl TW TtIV nrARLD y Oet tta Oennlnp. SolX Eremrhare. DOm WITH WOT not boy from Ita kind la the -world, and Over sold TXICVCLCS. Bk. X. THE WONDERFUL LUEURG CKAI3 Combines a room-fall nS C'halra In one, besides making a Lounge, Bed, lit3 TON SCALES OF ( $60 6INGHAMT0N BMra Box Tars Beam v $ H. Y. a, mm '.. f m "Jr l Tka WBNOrflrUL I I B t V S ! I - tin nr !XX "SI f Tn' 1 1 tUBuaa tHftiw. i isy ; Xi TT II iss isg chest. j IL.'V'4 1 I ftft'haJre tn one, besides Xsl. J ' f-i.. " '" I I making a Lounge, Bed, or Cochv.CllARX. ftptf ri: f 1 t aw.i'i Invalid appliance qf every detsriptioii , ! Invalid appliance of every detrriplfon Fancy Chairs, Hookers, &o ' GS Write at once for Catalogue, i LIBRARY DESKS. II Fancy Chairs, Hacker. &o ; I fil-nr-Tora . Send ttamnt anA mention aood wanted. THE LUBURG MANUFACTURING CO. PHILADELPHIA. PA. - Dept. A 1Q3, Hoi. 31, 1 vv Bent Coueh Modiciae. t-urea whr aLl eliw rails. III I I I ! Illl II III II MM I I II Wl , m . t-rW ' taKte ('hiWrpn tako.lt without objecttoB. . By dntEgista r fy-VS W ULSTER'S ENQUSH, . 1 . fc r. s uinuint. A 1, itlii to pMtakMnt tew frink J. r.iVV-.-v -9 aNV "German ForThroat and Lungs "I have been ill for Hemorrhage "about five years, "have had the best . Five Years. medical -advice, "and I took the first ' ' dose in some doubt. This result ed in a few hours easy sleep. There V was no further hemorrhage till next -" day when I had a slight attack ? which stopped almost immediate "ly. By the third day all trace of ' blood had disappeared and I had "fourth day I sat up in Tsed and ate "my dinner, the first solid food for 'two months. mce tnat time 1 ,Jhave gradually gotten better and "am now able to move about the "house. My death was. daily ex "pected and my recovery nas been "a great surprise to my friends and 1 the doctor. There can be no doubt "about the effect of German Syrup, ''as I had an attack just previous to "its use. The only relief was after "the first dose." J.R. XotjghiIead, Adelaide, Australia. . I PffTHT. requires Addition or aw li CQUAL PARTOFOILA AB i?!ria40tADCB? P jwv.tttiist.u in jh-rva -m . iu Whirt w bar no Agent wilt arranpe wttli any active Merchant. L. Sc SI. If. T Every Farmer his own Roofer CHEAPER wan siiingies, unoraiate, ( Beducea Yoor tNSUKANCE, and Perf eotly Fire, Water and Wind Proof. JSTEEL ROOFING, 4--B Kfll Dim i3v "'- 1 Oor Booflne U ready formed for the Building. nd en be applied by any one. Do not buy any Booflng till you write itotm fiwr JDejrrlp. tive Catalogue. Serlea B. ACEKTS WAMXJEJft. EVIS1 S3 LYE Powdorod and Perf tuned. I MoVbb thn bent. nerfumArl Harrl oap in 20 minutes without boil- ing. it is tne Descior soircnmg' water, cloansing waste pipes, disinfecting einks, Closets, wash ing bottles, paints, treed, etc. rCNreH. Ortui raru. tu., EVERY MAN HIS OWN ROOFFll. Two and Three Ply Roofing, suitable for all roofs, eheavrt than anv othtr material aad twice M dur able. Fire, Wind and Water Proof, suitable for all climate, and can be applied by any one. Dencrlpura Catalogue with samples of Roofing, bluing and Sheathing Paper, Palnta, Ac., neiit op requeU - arlf WILL FA! TOU VO WRITS D 3. 1 ' ,1 JOHN ARM1TAUK. Klchmond. Va. PROF. LOISETTE'3 NEW V MEMORY BOOKS. Crttldftrh on two recent Hemory System. Ready about April 1st. Pnll Tables of Contents forwarded Sir to tboe who send iUnvped directed enrokjjie. a'Ihi Prempectns POST FREE of the Lolsettlan Art af NeTer Forgetting. AddreM ; - Prof. XOI&ETTE, 287 Fifth Aw.,Uw York. , SICK Weak, Kbbocs, Wmtchbd mortals get well and keep well. Health Helper tells how. 50 ew. a year. SamnloooDy free. Dr. J. II. DYE. Editor, Buffalo, N. Y. BIS U 19 HIGH PRICB the Iiareeflf. Factory f C1UC niiddleaieH'e r )nC Dealer' arofiLs. flEffilCtfiATaHS 1,000 Articles direct to tontumtrt, thereby aatiac 30 to 50 per cent. orCoacbv 333, 385 North 8tU Street. Becommendcd. hv Plivsicianai S-f, PIbahuti ,-! nffniiMa -tn u' RED CH': j Tfth DIAMOND BRAND 1 DC WTliy BI, n friitttf Pill or 5. TBpm. rf dmimw afrf-it.. " t,i rfw V,31i ,'ri Syrup" XORRUGATEO 'S
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1891, edition 1
4
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