The Roanoke times. [volume], July 09, 1890, Image 1

About The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
VOL. vi-no. 187. j
MY
AT THE
ilBil
Side band sailings, closing nrice. 7c
a yard.
Outing cloths in beautiful patterns:,
at fc> aud lOe a yard.
Flannelettes in new and stylish
patterns at i*24c a yard.
Press ginghams, ?">. and lOca yard.
A few pieces of Scotch ginghams at
20c, worth 25c a yard
Still a few chaliiesat k* and G?c a
yard.
Also a few more pieces Of checked
mohair at 25c a yard.
Mohairs in all shades at 25, D73 and
50Ca yard.
White goods in all tlie newest ma?
terials and at lowest priceg:
A special bargain in pure Tin ke?
red table covers, S I, 75c and S lf> 873c
each.
Table linens, towels and napkins i;;
endless variety, and at prices that
defy competitit n.
Another ease of white bed quilts at
$1 each.
Ladies' ahd'Gents1 underwear and
hosiery in great assortment and at
bottom prices.
Large stock of bleached and un?
bleached cottons and sheetings in all
widths.
Children* white lace hats and caps
from 15c up.
Fans, Fans. Paiss, Fans, from2c up
SNYDEE,
j? ft* Iiiuui
134 SAL KM AVENUE, S. W.,
ROANOKE, --- - VIRGINIA.
j, F. VVlNGFIELD
Insurance asd
REAL ESTATE.
AGENT, ROANOKE, VA.,
insures
uildings, Bridges,
Mills, Crops,
Live Stock.
Alerchandise, Wood, Lumber.
sells
Dwellings, Furniture,
Farms, Town Lots,
Stores, Mineral am;
timber lands.
SALEM AVE. P. 0. Box SO
feb2-tt
WATER RENTS
For this quarter and *
GAS BILLS
for month of May are now due
and payable 1 COMPANY'S ollice.
Gas lu.is, if paid before the 10th
instant, a discount of 12* per cent,
allowed.
NO DISCOUNT on bills paid after
the 10th instant.
Failure to receive a bill does not en
title consumer to the discount.
r
Lime for Fertilizing and Disinfect?
ing, also Gas Tar for sale.
Applications for extensions, im
provements, taps, purchases and all
other matters relating to Gas or
Water should be made to
J. g. Rawn,
Manager.
ROANOKE GAS AND WATER CO
No. 1 Third Avenue. Southwest
J. E>. Mulcaw & Co*
Manufact urers of
TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE,
And dealers in all kinds of Coolcing
and Heating Stoves. Plumbing, aud
Gas and Steam fitting d?ne. Tin
roofing a specialty. Satisfact ion gu'ar
anteed. No. 115 First avenue, Roan
oke, Va. ap5-tf
to contractors.
Bids for constructing approaches
to bridges over the: Norfolk aud West?
ern and Shenandoah Valley railroads,
at Randolph. Henry and Park streets,
in RoauokeCity, Va,, will bo received
until 12 o'clock, noon, August 4th,
16901
Plans and specifications, may be
seen in the office of the City Engineer
in Court House building.
Address bids to James A, M'CbuneH,
Chairman Bridge Committee. Roan?
oke City, Va., and endorseTbn envel?
opes, "Bid for Henry Street ap?
proaches.'1 "Bid for Randolph Street
approaches," '"Bid lor Park Street ap?
proaches," as the case may be. Bids
nntst be for approaches ' to each
bridge, separately. ?
The City Council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids No money
will be paid until approaches are com?
pleted, and accepted by the engineer
in charge, acting for the city. By
order of City Council for City of
Roanoke. Va.
FORSALEV"
A house with eleven rooms, in a de
sirablo locality. . Terras, $5,UGD, fl^Opa
cash; anri the rcmaindir.to - sHitv?Mir-ffl
chaser. Address, ?? "BUSINESS',
fill SEEDS.
CELEBRATED GOODS.
SEEDS FRESH
AND
JLj Id
-FOR SALE AT
C. R.WERTZ,
FAMILY GROCERY
103?ommerc9 St,
Prices as Low as the]
_Lowest*_
fliite EM Flour!
WHITE BREAD FLOUR.!
WE WILL PAY
50 IN CASH
To any one who can furnish
the slightest proof of the
' slightest adulteration in the
Famous and Popular
FLOUR.
Try "WHITE BREAD" and
you will "
se No Other.
::0:::
0 MAEKLEY & CO.,
-THE?
Checkered Fr?nt Grocers
124 and 126
First Avenue,
S. w.
HICKS, BANE & KELLY,
Real Estate Agents,
, GRAHAM, Vi.
Th'ev. '?'re ?'?iUtedSv'itlrJ W Hicks'
AtWmf^-WK ^hoff?he8 ab
ROANOli
AT
COST
For 30 Days.
I ' ; j /]??'?' ' 'Hi*
OCR ENTIRE STOCK OE
GOODS
Consisting of Foreign and
Domestic
DRESS GOODS,
Ginghams, Satines, Challies,!
Bleached and Unreached
Cottons and Sheetings, etc.
WILL BE OFFERED AT
PRIME COST
FOR TU E NEXT
30 DAYS.
Our Remnant Coun?
ter is now ready,
where you can
select
at any Price
ROSENBAUM BROS.
42 Salon) avenue.
PAY - CASH
FOR ?OUR
BY DOING SO YOU CAN SAVK
FIF1 EEN PER CENT.
AT
Blonnt's Diamonfl Frost
154 SALEM AVENUE.
Use Blount's
Favorite Flour,
"A f'ONEY TO LOAN ON TIME, AND
UJL payments to suit borrower. People's Peri
pptual Loan and IhilldlngAssociation, of Koun^
okc, Va. A. Z. K?lner, president; M.C. Thomas,
vice president; W. F. Winch, secretary and
treasurer. Koom 1, Masonic Temple. Campbell
street. Paid up shares, $T>0 each, installment
shares, ?1 per month. Borrowers can at any
time secure a loan and fix their own limit of
the period for repayment..
As a savings oank this institution offers spe?
cial inducements. Installmont shores may bo
subscribed for at any time. Interest Is allowed
on moneys placed with the association.
This association is doing a successful busi?
ness, paying semi-annual divi lends, and is a
desirable investment for capital. apl-tf.
EVANS i CHALMERS.
Still keep the largest
assortment of
HARDWARE
In Southwest Virginia.
They.have just received a large sjipul j
'-OF
Lap Robes, Horse Covers1
Breech Loading Guns,
?AND?
if
Sporting Goods,
Miner'sand:Railroad Supplie
A Specialty.
17 and 19 Second Street, southwes
~ C A. HEATH,
The well-known Jefferson Street
BARBER,
Has opened % Barter; Shop in Hbfceti
? "i ? ? 1 Roa??ke:' % I
! Room in oa^eMtft.' : ">!^Wi'px'
CK, VIRGINIA. WJBDK
RAILROAD ("HAT.
MR. C. 0. HUNTER, OF COLUM?
BUS, 0., IN VIRGINIA. ?1
he i s w. & p m Blisiss
T?r l-'.nvct l'lie Kfeeul AbNorptfon ol
Seid? Valley by the Norfolk nnd
Wesleru will Jltive in this .Section,
diallers of Inler?ettf.
Tin- recent absorption of the Sciotoi
! Valley railroad by {be Norfolk and
Western is still fresh in the memories]
of Roanoko citizens.
That this purchase will have a most. |
beneficial effect on tbe industries of
this city no one for a moment doubts.
A country will soon he open to "us that |
is only rivaled in natural wealth by
the great Southwest, and Roanoke
bound to reap the benefits to a very j
considerable degree. Mr. C. O. Hunter*
of-.Columbus,.?.,-is;now in Virginia
arid heSvritcs enthusiastically ol tin
project in tlie Evening Dispatch ol
that cil v.
The Norfolk and Western railroad
system, says Mr. Hunter, comprising
more than 1,200 miles, is owned anil
officered by far-seeing, enterprising j
and active people. The rail way if
subsidiary, or the vehicle on which
(hey carry to successful ends the
numerous investments which they
make in undeveloped lands, minerals,
timbers, town sites, steamboat and:
barge interests, terminals, wharf j
properties, warehouses, grain elevat?
ors, traffic facilities, etc. They ar?
range and manage SO that each inter*
est feeds, nourishes, supports and
strengthens every other.
The original main line of 408 miles I
extends between Norfolk and Bristol,
Tenn., and is now being double
tracked to accommodate the vast vol
nine of lumber, coal, iron and cotton
freights intended forexport, coast and
foreign.
There are many branch lines with
others in progress of construction and
tobe completed within the coming|
year. It connects by one branch 0?
the road with lines that h ad to Wil?
mington.X. C, and to the Southwest:
it is completing its Clinch Valleyex
tension To a point in Wise county, Va..
near the Kentucky line, and to con
nectjwitTi the Louisville and Nashvilh
system, running from New Orleans j
to Chicago, ana also from the New
river southwestern coal fields division
of the road northwestwardly to the
Ohio river, thereby bridge to connect
with the Scioto and Rocking Valleys,
which are arteries into Central Ohio,
the very heart of the republic.
The liberal poltcy|of its manage?
ment has encourged immigration and
investment all along its line, and thai.]
most promising region of. Southwest
ern Virginia is now responding every?
where to the touch of capital and
enterprise.
With the Scioto Valley thus ab-1
sorbed and tlu? Ranawha and MhihX1
gaiiby th<- Chesapeake and Ohio.
Columbus will have by the former,
and by the Hocking Valley ami Ches
apeake and Ohio, two additional, new
rival and dir*?Ct seaboard routes lead:
iugtothe deepest and most coiumo-|
dious bfirbor of the world. So larger
indeed that the entire shipping of the
globe cpU Id here find a haven, bavin1,
as she has a double coast defense
through he natural channel and by?
way of the Albemarle and Chesa
peake. canal, connecting Chesapeak
bay with Currduek, AlbevnarJc, Pam
lu-o. Cove arid Ho^m* .?-nuudsaud thci.
tributary streams.
Norfolk iies on the north bank of |
the Elizabdth river, ar. the confidence
of the eastern and western branches |
of that stream, eight miles from
Hampton R??ds and twenty-three
miles from Capes Charles and Henry,
on the Attlantic coast. The channel
of the'riverat the city is between 1,0001
and 1.000 feet wide and twenty-two
feet deep, low tide: the current is|
about one mile per hour.
Columbus iron and wood mainifac-l
turers. concludes Mtl'Hiftiter, have a
opportunity to invest in mineral and
timber landR-itlong the valleys of- th';
Kauawha.'Now and Shenanddah^nfn'j
will not be: open to them very looif.
Eastern capital,through improvement ]
companies-, ib. buying in large tracts
'.{5 ^SEKIOIJS W2tE?K.
No. .vftjm& into til* Rear End' of ?
MntcrL-d Train.
Passenger train-~Nq. 3, which left
this ^feynt 5:45 Monday: evening col
lided~with, a material train at Max
Meadpxvftji at about 8:10 with disas
trou-iresults.
It seems that the material train had
pulled in oh the side track to allow
the passenger train- to pass, but the
switchman failed to close the switch,
and yfbile the accident; was directly
due to this negligence, it might have
been obvhtted but for the failure -of
the airbrakes oil an old-'freicht en
gine/which wa& propelling the train,
failing;to work pefeetly.
The enciue. tender and mail car of
the passengor train were badly,
wrecked. The 'engineer, Dick.Pyloy,;
jumped.and escaped injury, but tho
fireniari, whose' name could not be as-'
certained, had his ,leg torn .off near
the thigh and is not expected to re?
cover. I IV. S. Baskerville and M. S.
BruCe'/the former4 from Lyfichburg
and .the latter frdni.tbfs city.1 were in
thp mail car at the' time. Mr. Bask
er.ville had an arm broken just above,
the wrjst and above the elbow: -Not?
withstanding' that the train was very
much,ucfOwUed, aud .the fact wag.
comj-tfmto'd upon in yesterday's,'
Times' -^an -extra car having- beetr
forced into requisition at this point,
ho one else was injured.
! Surgical aid was summoned, and
while Mr. Baskerville's injuries are
necessarily painful, they are ? not re?
garded serious. Fears, however, are {
entertained as to the recovery of the
fireman.: Mr. Baskerville is a brother
in-law of Collector McCaull, and was
taken .to; his home in Lynchburg yes?
terday;*. ?'.
Tkfe truck was cleaerd within six
hours after the disaster, and all trains
were running regularly.
Dcalli of Leonard Eddy.
Leonard Eddy, infant child of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles ?3. Eddy, died sud?
denly yesterday morning at Marble
head, Mass., where Mrs. Eddy is
spending the ! summer. The infaut
was quite a promising boy and being j
naa qnly child ids death" will be.keenly j
felt by the' hereaved parents/ Tttr'.'J
'Eddy was on his way tOiNew .Xork>.to
.attend: a meeting oji the Son.thernxail-i
fway and Steamship Association wheh
a telegram announcing the* death'was'
received kere?-1,;:::,;l -! "?'li
? tii.*? r-tqii pi
ESDAY MORNING, Jl
TIIKUOTKL DETKAVNI1AM.
??
II I Sxnlfiu j Condition N ?Imcihm (i In
an IntrrcNiiim Wnj.
When a TlMKs. reporter was at the
I city jail yesterday morning aji Her?
culean odor attacked hint wliicli
I caused liim to inquire1 into the sani?
tary condition of the jail. Mr. Trnyn
ham said: "The condition or the jail
is its pure as it can be under tlteexist?
ing circumstances, hut by enlarging
the pipe which carries off the tilth
*?uii gaibag:- It can be greatly im?
proved. In fact I think this ought to
bd n'tteitidfed ro without delay to insure
tin; health of the inhmles. " Yes/that
I btt tH'h yon .smell come* from the jail
'and can't be remedied excej't as I
l s;iid."
"flow about the heat in the jail?-'
"Very oppressive indeed. The
prisoners suiter greatly from heat,
especially on the ground floor, where
I he breeze is cut off by the fence,
which is in too close proximity. Tn
fact the jail is entirely toosmalf."
"Why not make the fence lower?
"It is too low already. If anything
it ought to be much higher in order
to prevent outsiders from communi?
cating with prisoners, which at pres
?iil ir (s almost impossible to do.' It
.is nothing unusual to lind a prisoner
dead drunk in the mornings, the re.
suit (if liquor being given thern by
tnpans of a long spouted can. T *
only way to remedy into, and at the
tbiine time give the prisoners the beDe
fit of the breeze, is to condemn tin
alley running along the western
border of the yard, thereby en?
larging the yard to that extend, fly
this means a. higher fence could Im
built, and at the same time the jail
would lie better ventiiated.
DenlliH Yesterday.
lluth T., infant daughter of A. P.
and N. E. Gardner, died Monday
night, and the interment took place
yesterday evening in the city ceme?
tery from the residene? on Fourth
avenue, S. W.
William Wiugert.iufantsou of John
W. and Eva A. Witt, died yesterday]
morning at 10 o'clock at the home of |
its parents, No. 40?, First street, S.
E., and the remains were interred in I
the city cemetery at ? o'clock last]
evening.
J. H. Singleton, of 186 Franklin
street, died Monday night at lOo'clock
and was buried in the city cemetery I
yesterday evening, fle came to this)
city from Petersburg a month ago, I
and leaves a wife and three children to |
mourn his loss.
Miss flettio Page, aged 20 years,
daughter of Mrs. N. Y. Pag*," died
Monday night at 10 o'clock at the !
home of her mother on Luck street* .
The funeral was conducted at the
home of the deceased yesterday even?
ing, and the interment took place In
the West End cemetery immediately
thereafter.
A Kinn pus at tlx Depot..!
Yesterday morning a colored man \
named William Thornton attacked a j
colored woman at th.n Union depot, ,
whom he alleged owed hiiu some
money, and there is no telling how
their contest would .have ended if
Officer Ware hadn't interfered
Thornton had a great fighting humor
in him, and tried to flog the ofh'cer
but the hitter's club soon brought
blood from Thorn ton's head, together
with an immense amount of docility
Hob Thornton, William's brother,
l hen began to smell blood, and com
inenced commenting on the affair so
disrespectfully and ?o extravagantly | j
that they were both put in jail to
gelber, where, at last accounts, theyjj
quietly reposed behind the bars
Mayor Evans will issue the requisit(
doses of justice this morning.
Didn't Hide Fur.
When No. M pulled out from kbft]
depot yesterday morning about 6IX
Tin -rn youths jumped on the platform
of the baggage car with the evident
intention of stealing a ride. It "wan
not ascertained whether the conductor
hdd a hand in it or nor, but certain it l
is that when when the train had got?
ten a short distance west of Commerce j
street, a perfect iness of colored hn- j
inanity could be seen piling oft" the
si"e of the train, upsetting, turning
somersaults and tolling over one an?
other in the most confused manner.
A few bloody noses, a number of
bruises and some scratches about the
faces was the result of that brief and
illegitimate excursion.
-?-?
MniHiiStt t'onrt Proceeding;*.
Tn the Hustings court yesterday
morning the grand jury brought in
the following indictments:
Commonwealth vs. Burrell Ross,
felony; Mason Page, alias Jesse John-1
sod, felony; Benjamin Stanfield,
folony, not ?truebiU,|J. F. Winglield,
misdemeanor.
In the case of the Commonwealth
vs. Jesse Wertz, felony, case continued |
until next Saturday.
Commonwealth vs. Joe Flippin,
felony, continued until today.
A bar room malt liquor license was
granted to William Queitsch.
A. W. ?tewart vs. John Rutrough,
appeal on a removed warrant, the de-1
eision of the justice was reversed.
lie ?ot His (?I5.000.
? Mr. William H. Shupe, the gentle?
man who recently won $15,000 in the
drawing of the Louisana State Lottery
Company, received the money last
Saturday. Mr. Shup9 stated that the
Lottery Company was very prompt in
sending the money and looked after
Iiis transportation with as keen an
interest as he would himself, tor all
of which he fells thankful. He held
the one-twentieth of ticket No. 21,
303, Which drew the lirstcapital prize
of f300,000.?Adelphi .(Ohio) News,
May1 if;. LlFJTl
Painful Accident.
Yesterday;morning; John Baily,-a
young man abofit '18 -years old, and
an employe in the lathe department
of the Roanoke Macf.ine Wortes; had
the misfortune to get -the'forefinger
of his right hand canglit in the cogs
of the machinery,' :? nd it way ground
entirely olT before the machinery was
stopped. He was brought to the of?
fice of Doctors Koiner & Gale, where
his wound was dressed,, and at last
accounts, the' sufferer - was' Testing
Quietly.
' Base Bill.
The-Alexandria base ballrteara 'Will
arrive' here 5his arornirrg ??- the 7
o'clock'Shenandoah Valley train? and
will play the first of a series of four
games with the Roandkee this after?
noon, commencing at 4:30 o'clock. Mr.
Stanhope, who played third based for
the. Hagerstown- team-wh?e.here re?
cently, Is, now a resident of *bis city,
and will play Svith the Roanokes this
afternoon. P )"; * i\ . . ? / TA
Bradfleld's Fem?ljp KCRnlator ;^
Should be used by the,young wo
'raan, she who' Bnffert' from any. disor?
der peculiar to her fee4!,1 and'at-changk
of lifeie a powerful tonic;, benefitsj?l
.who hs? it. Write* {he Brad field - Reg/3
? Co.; Atlanta, Gra^? for particulars.H
I Sold by Budw^u^rClhftijBtian & iBaxb??.,
A .701
ULY 9, 1890
i
A DUELTHOGHTTO BE IMMI?
NENT BETWEEN
GE??RAL EARLY abb MAJOR lacey
Xiao Trouble ti.c Outcome ol the M;.
b?iia Cnrupalca La:-t Full?Tlio t;et -
oral ReiMifl's .Major ?,iwey at the I7i>
veiling of tii ' Lee Monument.
Ah was stated in the telegraph col?
umns of the Tlmks yesterday, General
Enrly,of Lynchburg, aud-Major Lacey,
of Fredericksburg, ;ire at dayger?
drawn and it i* thought that a duel is
imminent.
The trouble is an outcome of the
bitter Mahone campaign last fall.
During that:. campa'gn Major Lacey
authorized the statement that: jue!
aft-:>r the war General Lee had said in
nis presence that had it. bi'en neceJ-'
*ary to choose a. successor to himsel:'
he wouln have chqeou .Mahone. Gen
aral Early took occasion to contradict
'hisstatement, and i: was reports,
that at a meeting of ihc two a.t.. the
Lee monument unveiling at. Rich
mond Major Lacey accosted Genera;
Eaily, but was rebuffed by the latter
with the statement that he did 110'
desire to recognize a man who,pub?
lished a slander on General, Lee.
?Recently General ..Marly published
the following card in the Lynchbur
News: ., , .
"1 really have no rt collection of the
alleged interview between Major J.
Horace Licey and myself at the un
veiling , in Richmond of the L,(
statue, a& it was impossible for nie tc
recollect everything that occurred h.
such an immense crowd as was present
on that occasion. However, lam not
disposed to deny theco-Tectuessof tin
alleged interview. Several years ago
I took occasion to expose the false
hood of a statement made by a news
paper correspondent that 'Genera:
Lee had stated to some gentlemen tri
Lexington, after the war, that, in the
event of any accident to himself, ht.
would have designated Mahone at
bis successor in command of th?
Army of Northen? Virginia. It
will "be recollected that during the
Gubernatorial canvas last year a
letter from Major J. Horace Lacey
was published, in which he stated
that Weneral Lee, at a dinner at bis
Some in Lexiugton after the war, told
liiui and General Wade Hampton con?
fidentially, among other things, that
le would have chosen Mahone as h is
successor in command of the infantry
?f the Army of Northern Virginia in
he event of his having to retire. The
truth ol the statement was indig?
nantly denied by General Hampton
u a published leite-- and I presume
to man who had any luspect for Gen?
era! l*;e placed the slightest reliaiict
>U Lacey s statement. 1 regard tins
is the vilest; Blander which could be
lttered against General Lee from an\
juarter, and of courbe. I could have
10 tolerance for the man who uttered
t.
To a representative of the. Frcdcr
cksburg Lance. Major Lacey said:
"YourStatement is correct. "Early
.reated me as you described, and 1
would have resented it at the time but
;or his drunken and irresponsible con
iition. 1 shall answer Early's can
Hid show what manner of man he is.
I shall show up his record as a Con:
federate commander, how he acted a*
jommisssiry for Phil Sheridan in tin
valley, and how utterly worthless he
was during the war. His treatuiem
5f me in Richmond proved. bin.
i low-bred vulgarian, who, in ;
moment of drunkenes*. proved him
?elf incapable of aetirgthe part of- a
gentleman. The statement I mad
tibout Lee's opinion of Mahone was ;?
truthful one, and I will not permit a
man of Early's character and reputa
f ion to insult me without such resent?
ment as ft gentleman should show."
Major .Lacey left to/.n without pre
seating his reply to the Lance for pub
lication, but it is expected that hi>
card will appear iu next Friday's edi?
tion of that paper. His arraignment
of Early will undoubtly be a .mo*
nevere oue, and it ;s thought thar.
Early will either resent it iu the usua
way, or that he will reply in terms-,
that will end in aconilict between tUs-,
two ex-Confederates.
A3 ALLIANCE MEETIXG;
A President Elected and a Bltf Winner |
Washed Doirn witii Moonshine.
Correspondence of the Times.
Wkstlky CHAPEL, Montgomery
County, July 5.?The Farmers' Alli?
ance met at this place yesterday for
the purpose of electing officers. After
a spirited contest, Major William Ellis
was elected president, and on- ac
knowledging'the honor, made a gracf -
ful address. Mr. F- W. Shelburne|
ulso made a few remarks.
It is estimated that fully 1,550 peo?
ple were present, and the occasion was |
a most enjoyable one At 12 o'clock,
dinner w:s ready, and while the ban I
played it was inuoh relished, espe
eially as it was wjaspedllown with a |
plentiful supply of .''moonshine."
Two young farmer? had a difficulty
during the afternoon,.and, and onetfb/'
them was painfully cuf about the
head with a pair of brass knuckles.
Put. up I,- i !'.<? a Man.
A correspondent!' qf the f CWcago"
Herald, signed ''Galina.l'.say^ j'jfs itj
proper in 'aJ yotingipiah-' t?j.t^e a
young lady into an icecream parlor
and put up his. watch to pay for the
icecream?*' to wiiit?utaeBerald-sagely
make's replyr^c^'crefrrir-^is-'a -neces?
sity for young ladies, and when
One,1' says ' that.; s'ie yearns for
that necessity a'- young man must
put up his watch, eyejglassea or the
upper half fat1 his- spring suit 'In ordi'r:
to get it for her. Of course if you can
get the $2-50<neceH.sary to buy enough
cream for her, do so; but if you are
lured into- the icecre^mj "foundry in
BlissfuT "igta'tfrancd-* of" th6 Met that
your assets consist of an old knife, a
cigarette holder and two gallus bur?
tons, put up your watch like a man."
HoTEii'llroANOTt?'.-^r F wadlefA.
Bluefleld:-! L M Alen iiar, New York: I
G L^h^te\?8edf?rd City, F R Man
ahan, Baltimore; John McColham,
Chester, Pa.; J W Cook, Shenandoah,
Va.; N ??MexeditU.-JPhiJadeljpliiii;
T B Abel,, New York; L H Hum?
phries.- 'Staunton; J yO Marelusso,
BeWar?'oi Ftjaridsf-^je sure you get
ithe genuine Dr. Thomas'. Lclectiic
OiL' Itj cure's colds, croup asthama,
! deafness anff rheuin^tlshi.
|- illis Brosi W?ing outklk? jen/
kire itMbiAciWfo8-,tffflflM8$ilT
it <jfUlylTJmk..-(r.}o ydi jo al^ci list rii yt
.l?oji?i,(oR :).-rfi'ili(in(]>-mo'l '^jgj
A C olored I>< toe(tvc% Briiifniit Work
on mi Important Cunc.
1 A. .). Wliee'er,; white nian. was ar'r
rested at Troatvi Ic, on the "Shenaii-'
doali YaUnv railr >.nl. ftfondav night,
by the coldred detective, Charley
Williams, and br< Ogfit back to this
city and lodtr* d ii: jailw ??
The circditHtan-vH hi the caw-'are
these: On the L: tth. of June. J. Oer
man, a hoarder et M;'*. Mary.Robin,
sou's hoarding J-ause. oh Kuir'oad
avenue, wa^ robb -d-rf $1100",' an<Ti*ifet
picion ivste.l on V.'heeler, who w^s,
also a boar>\ir. Williams was? put
upon the ease, au ! Ji lie by. little' he
frathcred evicenc?'? tending to convict
the accused. Mow 'iy ovehing Wheoler
left the ciry by wav?f theShehaiidbah
railroad, on foot, vhiclf was regarded
suspiciously, and * his led to his arrest J
as stated. :3XIH*i 1
He was giveu a preliminary hear?
ing before Jnstitv lIowe'rtotKyetetjefi:
day morning end remanded-to 'jail.
He will probttbly l e tried byih<?Riure
gehtleman this morning.
?' Detective WftHams is the sam<; who I
convicted th>; colored ?re ?euds in
i Rocky Mount dunng the McKinuey
campaign, and wu.: brought upwidur
the training >f J ck Wreu, the.wlo-;
?orated Richmond letectiyogg
nil .' . ?1 ? ? . ?:? ! ..
Tul'.i u Oa.:k to ??bio.
Flihu Francisco, of whose artest by
Chief of Pon ja, n ;:n-ion was made
in yesterday's T'ttKS, whs taken In
charge.yesterday l v ^bief of Police
Van Horn and Officer Williams, of
Ironton, 0.
Fraiiciscohadb? en sentenced to four
years imprispnmej.t in the -penitenti?
ary for manslaughter, but after i?flVga
ing two years was pardoned by U?a
Governor, of Ohio. His experience, in
that reformatory institution did-not
prevent .him from comuijtsing.hur
glary, and it was v.hiJe waiting trausr,
portation to the Obio.pehitentiaty to
serve out aim;ten- a of five yfar.-for
that ollence that he, escaped fraai jail
atj Ironton some months i}go. aodi
finally made his way* to this city. > p
A Vaiaftsiinjury.
Yesterday ij,orn:rig: Jack Harris; ?
"oloredman empl.-ye at the Crozer
furnaces, "reeefveV a severe blow on
the head by b.-ing struck by a rock or
piece of iron pie v hU h fell from the
elevator that car;ieF up the differ.:
erit minerals to b< dumped into the
cupola. He received a painful scalp
wound, which w..s dressed by Dr.
Stone.
Are you neiyous or debilitated. A.
B. C. Tonic guaranteed to repair all
worn tissues. VJ
THE MOilTIT SA1.E.H LA.XD CMK.
Benuitriil jidilfiui^- L?ik r.Oxl.-O l or
81.30 per %Veck, For 100 Weeks. |
-Dummy lit)" froi t Roanoke will pass
near this'prop^rty aLd a "eonhectijon
will be made with :t,t'tus givuigpart?
ies living her,- quick n-ansit.
Land well .watered and drained:and
many villa. si?es.v.ilL ue lndude^hi
the drawings, sonic containing-two:
town lots of P.'OxW-i'feet. 'CJisrybwite
water on brenusesor easy'of.-aoeess.'
For romantic su foundings,' lovel}
scenery and icces-.ibiU.fy' this- prop?
erty is unsiu j.asst d. The telephone
line from Lake S n-iug: to* Roanoke
Red Sulphur.Sprit gs . passes-throiigh
this property. . :
A laboring mar will find here One
range for horse, cow and pig, and his
thrifty wife an excellent place for
raising fowls.
The. wealthy m in will find ht-re,
villa sites unsnrpa ised.in Virginia for
beauty of location.
i The sportsman viU find deer in a
Short hunt. Tl. ?. i writer started t .
pne on the piemis-f,'J.ijnl tl?e uiouiy^
tains are a short uTSta noo away. ? '
I To the uw??lleiu in hot, dusty,
crowded cities, the delightfully -coo'h
pure atmosphere will be refreshing
and invigoru^ ng. A city, man who
will build hiiu ate bin here and rusti-i
Bitte two weeks in cut inner?, will add
ten years to his lil';. The oabincan he
built for $15ty an- we guaranty ten?
ants at stiO per aa.uiuiiut, ii you de?
sire it.
We guarantee 5t' per cent, profit on
these lote. Wherfpi idf!or, ortakethem
off your hands;
>'oTnalarl;t t.ere . no doctors needed.
Yonr wive: am children will be
healthy and rosy and your dector
blue.
As only a bniite.l Lumber of these
lots will be f'?d M this low pne?,
those wifihing to purchase had outer
jo so atouco. Applj ro H. Oarlend
Brown,, SaJWui,' Vj\ v J.uthobdT Sjaine k
,Co., Lynchourgi \ is.: C.-car D. Dtrr ?;
Co., Roanoke. Va ? J C. Parkin^u-.^
2qiJj Etil ;MarsUll street, Richni.-in4,l
Va.; Wm. M-<-hon \ jr., ?Lynchb?rg',
Va.: Pat, McCall, Lynchburg, Vra,;,X
B. Pharis & Co., ?;ariinsville, Va.' -X .
The North Saleiu Laud Compan}'7-fri
President, J. R. C . Brown, sr.;. y-lcQ-J
pre.side.nit, H - B. McLapghlih,; sebie-'
tary .and,tr?asurei, W. E. JBrown: gen?
eral manager. H. (;. Brown; attorney,
W. W. Ballard. 'hrectors-J'. F. Mc-'
Sorley,. Mat. Bvrne, Chas. Scott,
Lynchburg V.l.; V , Lee Brand. Saleftj,
Va.; A. S. Aiberr; , Eoanpke, Ta/
D. A- O. LAND COM'-A*V. OF SAJjKM, va.
President. H. G-.rhnd- 'Brown, -Scf-i
leni; vice-pi tsidf it, Hon. John R.
Johnson,'' Ci,Hst..iu?bnrg; secretary
and treasurer. W E. ? Hrown1, Sf-.lem:
attorney, R.ndi D*'tv lloaitokdJ,
Direotors^-H: n. ?-,'. Cv Arthur. Bed?f
ford City: W. P.) "rancis.Marion. Va.:
Hubert Wa. is] m ohbtirg; Oebrgo
GraVKi t, Ro. nok. : J. D. Carr; .Bdftii*
oke; M. Al Love? , itoanoke:! .1. B,
Levy, president Citizens' bank. KosLn
oke;1; \-.^j'1 ?
Not too hot for B- & O. and North
!!alem Lot Club,, but parties were
oingall day looHng at and buying
heir'lots. The cheapest and most
desirable- in th<" world this: hot
weathw. Yesterdt y- s* pales our laTgeat.
At 'this fate, wco'fc have mnnyMeft;
Saturdays ta?m| " '> ?1 no ;
Stockholdei-s" N'or.ice.?StockhoUl
ersof the JKBrth- S?reiu I Land Com-:
pany of ?S?ale'n yfiii de.lt ut theofilca.of
Oscar-DJOei r A & ? - C<'>.; between' the
?oun*"of!'0-ar'd'10-pl m., Monday, SOta
June^and'present vh'eir aharesof siock,
when paid uunon astessabiestocliiw.ilf
be issued'tt?tm; ?lor; the mnab^n of
sharesauu8(rijt>e4ito?. >\-.
Subscfiptw?nsy,ilI;al?o be taken, j to.
the Lot Clubs to be organized by the
North Salem Land Company.'1
AH sto^k subscribed to and not paid
for wrill be; sold M public auction,, in
iheilame'of the j art'les. defaulting. 'v
1 Respectfully; -?'?? ? '
Mahoojj,?Stostb ?Sc- Co..
Lynchburg, Va.
OscXnD.??DiKRi&>C0.',''
, : 09! i Roanoke,. Va.
'H. G. Brows & Co.,
?' b .'SaLem, Ya- a
nnmobaxi .-...????'EL'.Ml to,.-./
ti . 020, .Clinton-Avq. ??.:>,;a \\
rut* i Baltimore, U?tu-.i
? Wi B- 8t?Df*R??)
:;?iv?i; V. '''Wa?h'ingt?nl,?D-/?.
'?'??'??'R'JUB?s* FlT^nrfRnI^,,''??"
with Neal Ss Paris, b ' In*
? P ? Roanoke, Va?M
3d UI55 E-saJ_Jmr wj.i ?i v;.
auairr aaoMoa sht
l"lfJ"HSaV? CZA 7.:: A i
3 rwi?trofi :..?,< i;,'ofl?oH ?o atesraHa
? .amiSiiV
JOE- ?^^i?I?E'uClE^TW
X) hTiiin 0002 sh bl?ow r' .ii
TjWO CO.NTESTFD ELEOTHM?**
' CASE:: IN TBEHOUSE " :
Horn iuo_o/jL3i?J3T9w 310CJ a3??<j
.TUB;"TO; S'Mf SN??
? Work ??r ii Manne- Ra-.eball Gnpie?
of Vetter i.?y - Texas llepravlllj1. 8Ii
O'Uier Xew y Iieras.;: .? * 8| JI
frhitc'l Prc.-..:,','-':':"'-1JJr Y.-i'^OHW 90* f>?oo/I>
;WAftH???SM? OlfhiD. Jttty 8.^-1 tUttoiol
House tocu?utliefiHnatc.:.?nr?nhjj?ateV/'
toi tha JrJ,oU8j;-*lili toMdb^m&it?K
State ..of "tt," /;p,?ii^l../fiW,a>yre^^,IX
and the. ^nf;te^iil0io gpsgjjenj jjgjfr b
lisipns at sei.., was ;yv- -e.q,., . ? .......
Two more contested oYec/fon caVjls"0
were aMidea^fiM
ou elections' ??May.'- ^.e-'w^efe! 01
of Hill ys Oe ?fi?:,V.' tf^k?fihty'flcWk Y.rf
cHe Third'T?.Uis^liujrf (&fttyi4fjtf40?i>0A
Kernahan, -1 itepi; dyuai&^iv-ii.'ihjyz Jo;*
<J>niocrr.t), imimtHi 3^??*?Jiffta*.b;c
Sippidistrict in .-a, c^e^hoj.Quy^N,..,
rnittee decid; d. in t y.?, r o.' tue, %
cratic conte- - e. . , 1J'
The Senate today a 'b-r the regular''''
routine of holiness,'to jk-'nptlracon
ferenoe repoit on the uU'er biihr-JJJ?T
/Vest, opposLug the , rup^xt .-said, *i|}fr.iT
majority of t ic ^y'^Wu^^^Sfacl
the system "anhde'r :;w!ifcV'??lve
has been dr -radeVf Vinci1 ?' 18'?3/l7t3ia*i-.0llJ
Cocketell op-:om#kiiU*M&tetiWr&?7
port and bill, wtM itta?ft ihe'-'silvfer aoil
men; cbmnjot iiv^lhcev ?h^at.iOonn.fiflicd]
baeco ahd oa .<r, Tim ^li^ufl^jo^iaiij'jbdi
o'clock was ii-'terrupte-l, Apd ^^jbijlgdj
went over uu :i torrow, to hsten,j^o?03
b. S. Cox, of .NewTori;,
i Senators V- orhees^hernJan? ^elr^0
and D'ixon spoke well ?f the itfe 's!xiiflri?
legislative sendees of ?JTr'.'-'OcS; 'tSH?0^
then the Sen de; a?' farther marfk?&on
respect, adjo'irned.. ??; $ fid so :aJ
Te: as BYpri.vily.
B, United Pre* .90071070
CoLLissyj^j-K, .T^s^|J^dy^TTTho
[jrain which "Wtjntj .^h^oujgh, Ran^ej.
bridge ne.rr he^Si^fty^w^ j^'&?d?
i th beer, aaaiJ&j uor. ;iKivtiy?So?!.!ctHaiw
the snrronnding: ?iv sdry^ -^erWifofcoa
,tnff wasrgoitgt^ .w-as,?, ax
Hoars nearly he- Wbo;i icwr.shlp waioa
:lcunk. ??r-r?li??JOr'.'th-Et'wej^Ji*'
through the -/i-eckini-wit?u^lSbvBaidfC
jpen by the-;*aatvjlii-: eflrcoTdiuRl^f^ ni
literally swan in ti.e iqupr. .s^p^-Jf^sis^
?rtals tried ts prpven. .,thUj. open^ Qfa'/i
Sance of law, but wei 'hidpless, tflid?
Siiircufi: ParacTirr^;lj?i?iie?rfi;'i,,:)^
r7 United-Trcf-. 1 ; ' "'? foishU OllT
MAXCHasT.m, N- H', Jnly -ftwYeswvo
teirday aften. 3011 at Ak&pflhetfejg^JirbTon;!
iugPark. Pr./f. Gl;ff J^^es-jin^egW
successful p..racuute jmfoJ&SQv $aio
balloon lloat.
^eet. ' For
parachute 't'?-lf like a s.
opened1 ^Htfi&FwAs rf&)aW?\e?
larided \\&b feet' Wi*-Writ8m%??i
rjoint. "1 he-hallo->n; c>y^ dowai?Uj.ad:
injured,^iboiiT a u:*!'4 ?raqrt?d i'ublucw
ACr zy Man i Work, . ?
ByruitedPre-'^ I? ?? ?ofcntt, ?IT
roe killed hi-fXy^r e^il^renon ^nnAa"Sp
and then co nmitred buici^e'. It' lr.
thought th? Monroewa;s4'ihsan?b6^?
the subject rJ'reTTgfo^ ^ "^mbBU'i
" i ?. , !e?hert/raofcieooo eooros ooj
; Bau? Ba:: score- f^SSWftlbnomA
By United Pre I. , TI
PLA YE'KS* i-?f^.10 a? 88^ .
: AtBostoh '??Ho^o'rV 7-'Cl-^Tttir'Sf^07
At phiiadv ^sto^*taWW?tifi??8^?|
Plttfibnrei-1- : '? : ^P01 oJ
iAt-New.Yr rk?> lYorkyJafcBikDaw
Moiilq siij :i .-?:? ?'<?;; Hyf.l, iMacsQW
J |At. Brppk;yji.--Bi'o..klyni..;3ft7rq^jSj,mj
CajgO, 8. ,oIJ W Olli 1o JUOll
^ U.t Cplumlr.is-Coiu^btts, K^Hiuoi
At Louisville?Lo?.'svilje, ''i$JAJfo?''q
letic, 2. . M nj vlei?? ?i JnobiB?-!*! ?>r?
At.St.Lo'iW-r'*^' /v^^i JWil&y*2iEt
causey?-.-' .:... i ^hisad .boa ,mid jit
At Boston; rBcsi,on, ln^i ^t^burg^g,
At Philadelphia? ^hiiadelph'Hwj^v/ou
cago, 3. . ->if r ,Ua lo Uy*i ?i?l\
At Brook'-.vn^r-fhx>t>kiy!a,-.?;()CieK'jqiie.
land 1/ :,': t'- ''o?ld to biiiuf nialq &riT
I ,j'iv/ :? ..:,..;,r.?-t-*i i xicf -wlmitmS
, ? ;i>xi^iOoJoyiJDl< F4<?Bin& hfl? OJW
r A most en ovable ? u'c-nic was hf&$w
in Cai-r7ri wy?ods ^es^erdayll,eV*gi?^,
under the a,'VspiCey,?r:M^W^.'"vroM^ai
whicT?was ip^ticipat^Tn By\a*M?- of
ber of ofyorng ladieya4i8^btWnl?*aSnJ
of south wee Roanok?. Some of the
features- of ''^rie - t'aj'we^'?w'in'gtrtgT.
supper
zr?undi?:Ou'iitHen.-w.iolevthe/>eve?ti ?
wasa, mo^^ieasa?* p,a^ J/ft?<r
recalled for . loug t ?ie to come t>v ?
the pft*ticff>T.'ti>^f&3 *m of '-*?v?*lfappw?7
est and ruipwr.enicr/a;/.? ^T/fh^iftItir?ej<^
A Wnbfc-.antinl Ii i^rovcmcnt. ?S{^''08
Mr. T. C. '.toktex,a:^9? ]ojc~e of la?
borers at w<-ri?ixoaft>iAgAaRailrOiid
arm wgans
Terr^y. .?Tl^e vl??0
fhemost su UUw bn6k
'anrTiaieVtp |9>l0ng-/fde; 6ft
ent Typy,w^re| h^ue^fe.^
V In'jtddii^J^hec^
of new ^?^II3|^|Jc^^lPj?
ways on hyif jyly j ^ty q^v^veral
.second
wbiebr
'prices?
good cond:iion, bg nog been tnor
'ougWy haui^fla^msditonuear
.'themhanash) t?d oJ aedlolj yiiib -wo?
' inytedO .??i ?U frtiinqfl rmfl
Stovwl 5teIWj??*8fW cfe^Mr?t
.than ?t? a M. H. Jennings * Lo.,
^l;tn^0^0W^53bouB9'