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THE TIMES. SYKKY MORNING, BXCBPT MOW oa'S ROANOKE T1MBS PUBLISHING CO? Publlsbore and Proprietors. TIMES BUILDING. Third avenue and First street Southwest TELEPHONE NUMBER 13?. THB Times Is delivered In Hoanoke, Snlom and 'ilnton every morning by carriers tor 6: cents vor ?south. THB WBKKLY TIM38. tub Wbbu.lt Timkb, containing the news of 'lie week In a more condonaed form, one year, ji.00 In advance._ THB ROANOKB TIM Us PUBLISHING CO., Roanokc, Yliglnla. TERMS, BY MAIL, (Postage Prepaid.) ; ?Uy.one month.8 -JO n three monthB ..... J-ow ?? six months .*? " one year .?-w All papers sent ont of tho city must be paid for : u?ariably in advance. Ktterod at the Postofflce at Roanoke as second. SiUl matter. Advertising rates mado mown on applica? tion. Items of news, commnnlcitlous, etc., should '08 addroseed to the Bdltor ot Thb Tikss. Remittances, by express, money-order, regis ^ted letter, check, or draft, should be addrossod XtA mad- payable to THB TIMES can do round regularly on rale at tho following places: Boanoke?George Gravatt, Jr., M. L. ymlth's, Hotele Roanoke, Ponce de Leon, ?lk's Newa Stand, 34 Salem avenue F. B. Carr, Terry Building. Bristol, Tenn.?"W. A. Ward, Front Street. Bluenold-Bluefleld Inn. Lynchburg-Norvoll-Arllngton Hotel. PocahontaB? Pocaliontaa Inn. Pulnskl-Maple Shade Iun, Brown St Hrown. BA(5ford--Radford Inn, W. C. Butler. Balom-W. 3 Taylor's Book Store. Washington?Wlllord's, The Metropoli? tan. Wythevin.- K. H. Bailey. Norfolk and Westernitralns. ItovroU'* American Newspaper Direc urj lor 18U1 puts the circulation of IB] BOAMOKK TIME9 above that of any njuer paper In Southwest Virginia, and at wore than that of all the other"vapors of l?oanuke combined. BOANOKE, VA., OCTOBER 20, 1892. RELIGION IN TUI5 ELEVENTH CENSUS. The statistics about the churches which the Hon. Robert P. Porter gave in hla address at Asbury Park are most interesting and suggestive. They woro, of course, taken from the returns of tho eloventh census, and many of the facts given wero then made public for the first timo. There is, indeed, a pictur? esque feature about the exhibit of re? ligious growth in this country that will attract the attoution oven of those least Interested In Christianity. There are, for instance, neatly 150 distinct re? ligious organizations in tho United States, the names of many of which are almost identical. Good examples of this aro tho "Presbyterian Cnurch in the United States of America," and tho "Presbyterian Church In the United States." There are also four branches of Re? formed Presbyterians, with almost tho same title. Four denominations call themselves 6lmply "Brethren," to dis tinguish which in tho returns it is nec? essary to attach tho Roman numerals 1, II, III and IV. There are two churches known as tho "Reformed Church in America" and the "Reformed Church in the United States," popu? larly distinguished by inserting the words "Dutch" and "Gorman" in brackets. Moroovor, the tendency to multiply sects is tbown in the queer names which some olfshoots from tbo great denominations have adopted. Most people have heard of the Sev? enth Day Baptists, whoso name suffi? ciently indicates their principal tenet, liut how fovv intelligent citizens there aro who have over heard of the Six Principal Baptists, or tho Mudhead Bap? tists, or tho River Brethren, or the Old Two-Seed in Spirit, or tho Primitive, tho Free Will, the Original Free Will, Xuo General Fron Will! Still again there aro tbo Orthodox, the Hickalto, the Wilburito and the Primitive branches of tho Society of Friends. And of Lutherans there arr> seventeen or eighteen distinct organizations. Even the smaller bodies have many branches, as, for example, tho Mennonites, num? bering in all about41,OOOcommunicants, which have twelve branches. To the outside it would seem as though tho diiloronces between n.any of those sects ruust be infinitesimal, and so, in point of fact, they aro. But those who suppose that a union of such bodies is feasible fall to estimate the u'.roiijnb of denominational pride, or the persistence Ol ancient denominational ff.uds. Basiti a that, many of these bodies uro firmly convinced that their creed is the only true statement of Christi? n ity, and therefore tho more i urnesi they are in their belief tho less chance there is of their uniting with the othor members of their denomina? tional family. As a matter cf fact, there is more- hope of union between >me o the gr$at denomination-, than Mtween thi ''.-r.nches of the same denomination; en the principle that /rf'itiiy lends arc always moat bitter. The growth of the churches si nco (850, only year before 1S?3 when thorn trustworthy returns, has been re . i irablo. In tho former year, for in? vitee, tho number of church ediuces 38,133, while In 1890 It was 143,'456, iu increase of mcro tlar 272 percent. ? ?/ the indiv dual churches Roman holies snow tho greatest g.-\ in Id respect, tho increase b.>::ig mjro than 614 per oont. As to tho value o! ohuroh property in 1850 it was $37,446, 371, while In 1890 it was 5031,221,303. an incroase of moro than t>21 por cont. Here again the Roman Catholics load with an increaso cf moro than 1,178 por cent., the Lutherans following, with an in? crease of moro than 1,0'.)8 por cent. In the actual number of church edifices the Methodists wore first in IS.'iO, and still retain that position, having had in 1890 44,214 churoh edifices, tho Baptists following with 39,412, and tho Presby? terians with 12,463. According to the returns tho five principal denominations in 1890 bad tho following number of communicants: Congregational, 512,771; Lutheran, 1,189,514; Methodist. 4,255,377; Presby? terian. 1,278,315, and Roman Catholic, 6,250,045. Tho other denominations foot up tho total number of communicants to about 20,000,000. In other words, the number of churches has multiplied nearly throo times in a trifle moro than a generation and their money value has increased moro than sixfold. Mot the least interesting fact in this exhibit of growth i3 tho table do voted to the colored denominations, which shows that thore are 2,379,100 colored church members, having church edifices valuedatSl3,403,S29. Altogether the eleventh census shows a most ei. couraging growth of the churches, though a moro caroful inspection of tho returns will be needed to show wh9thor or not they are keeping pace with the growth of the country. MKS. HAKK1SUN. The whole country to-day mourns tbo death of Mrs. Harrison. In this hour of the President's affliction political differonces are forgotton, and Republi? cans and Democrats alike sympathize with him in his terrible loss. The death of Mrs. Harrison is a national calamity. Ab the mistress of the White House she presided over the public gatherings with a graco and dignity that won for her a high place in the affection of the people. In her home life she was a true Christian, a devoted wife and a fond and loving mother. Of such a woman it can be truthfully said that tho world is bet? tor off because she had lived in it. "The Inside Track." The Kittle Rhoados Company pre? sented ' The Inside Track" at tho Opera Lit use last night in a very creditable manner. "The Inside Track" is full of interesting and exciting scones and the intorost of thu audience is kept at fevor pitch throughout the ontire perfor? mance. Miss Kittie Rhoades, as Jerry Twad? dle, carried off the honors of the even? ing. Her adaptation of the friendless boy was true to nature. Miss Anna La Valloe made a sweet and lovable Vin nie Foster, while Miss Margaret Ten nant was an excellent miller's wife. Krank Walcott, as Harry Denbigh, made an ideal horo and S. Q. Ely was a good villian. Manager Moseley has put a largo stove in the house which keeps tho tem? perature very comfortable The com? pany will produce a different attraction each night during the week. A Dangerous Walk. The board of public works should give some attention to tho condition of tho sidewalk on tho south side of Salem avenue from Rcanoko street to the Academy of Music. In some places the bricks are torn up and on a dark night the walking is really dangorous. In addition to this there are no streot lamps in tho neighborhood, which makes it very disagreeable for those who have to pass along there aftor dark. It Will Benefit Ronnoke. Paul Kemble, representing the Na? tional Magazine publishod by tho New York Historical Society, is In tho city in tho Interest of that publication If ho secures fifty subscribers hero he pro? poses to give an extensive write-up of Koanoko with illustrations, tho matter to be submitted for tho atproval of the board of trade. "Glorlana" at tho Academy, "tlloriana," Frohman's popular com? edy, will be presented at the Academy of Music Saturday night, and in this at? traction the high standing which is winning handsome patronage for Roa? noke, s new theatre will bo maintained. There is no moro popular class of attrac? tions than legitimate comedy pre? sented by capable artists. "Oloriana" is one of its truest exponents. The great Bstey organ is the best on oarth. Fully warranted for five years. Factory prices and oasy payments guaranteed by Hobbio Music Company, 157 Salom avenue. Mr. A. D. Leonard Of Utlea, N. Y., suffered severely from Liver and Kidney troubles, causing great pain and xl i t" j r* i' Other medicines That Tired Feeling fajle,i t0 do him any good, but so successful and satisfactory was Hood's Sarsapnrllla that ho has taken no other medicine and Is now well. Tho best known ltiilue>- und liver remedies nro so happily combined with toidcs and alteratives in Hood's Sarsaparifila that It Is an unequalled remedy for all troubles with these Important organs, overcomes That Tired Keeling and mnkrn the wrnk mron?. HOOD'8 PlLLS euro Habitual Constipation by restoring pcrlataltlc action of tho alimentary canal. 110 COMMERCE STREET. Every Dopart merit in Our llouso is Now New, Bright and Attractive. Tho whole range of tho Dry Cr no.Is BuBi noBS is horo spread boforo you. JUST NOW OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT Is on the douhlo quick. Sales are increasing every day. The hue is tho largest und b insom est ever opened horo. OUR LINE OF DRESS GOODS Is surpassingly pretty and cheap. It will pay ladies from every section to shop with us. Orders by mail promptly filled. Heironimns & Bragh. Agonts for Standard Paper Patterns. 10 7 ly A Quiet Wedding. At the residence of Rev. W. F. 11am ner, on Church street, last night at 8 o'clock, Herbert R. Miller, a popular clerk in the Roanoke Machine Works, and Miss Laura Nett Brownlce, tho ac? complished daughter jf H. II. Brownlee, were united in marriage by Rov. W. F. Hamnor. The affair was very quiet and only a few friends were prosent. Atter tho ceremony tho young couple wore driven to tho residence of the bride, No. 117 Seventh avenues, w., whero a re? ception was tendered them. Will Attend In n Body. The Central Democratic Club has de? cided to attend the speaking of Hon. David B. Hill in Lynchburg Thursday in a body with tho Roanoke Machine Works Band. All Democrats who wish to go will leave their names with M. Q. Jackson, tho secretary of iho club. Ar? rangements have been made so that the round trip will only cost SL60. Christ Church Hearing Completion. The work on Christ Episcopal Church is progressing rapidly. Tho frame work and roof aro completed and tho intorior is being finished. The etiurch will be ready for occupancy in a few weeks. Injured at the Shops E. C. Maddox, an employe of the Roanoke Machine Works, yesterday afternoon while at work in tho moulders' department, had the middle, finger of his ri/ht hand badly mashed by being accidentally uruck with a fifteen pound sledge hammer. L. B. Gatcb, Dr. Gale's assistant, rendered theeurgic.il atten? tion. I.H i: WITHOUT HEALTH IK a burden; you should therefore re? sort to every means to regain youi health?disease, inflammation of the blood and tissues caused by microbes. Radam's Microbe Kille r removes the cause, giving nature a chance to cure. It will pay you to Investigate. On ap? plication we will present you with a 50 pago book, Riving history of microbes and tho Microbe Killer. Johnson & Johnson, agents. Will He Kepeated To-NIrIU. Tho oyster supper and festival at 203 Commerce street last night was well at? tended and liberally patronized. Every? thing was served in elegant taste. The festival will bo repeated to-night, with dinner to day from 12 to 2:30 at a mod? erate price. Noble young men with handsomo ladies graced tbo tables last night, and the ladies of the First Bap? tist Church hope th it this loving pat? ronage will be largtly increased to? night. _ Cakpkts at from 15 conts to 83 per yaid at too E. 11 Stewart Furnlturo Cju pany. _ Two Directors Have Resigned. Nkw York, Oct. 25.?ispeclalj? Rev. Dr John Hall and Rov. Dr. Robort HiihSoil Booth have resigned from the ! board of directors of the Union Theo j logical Semiouiy a t a r cult of tho com I plications following tbn min..ry'.s dis ; piiin ?vi'li the l're.,1 yter'an Church. It is did tli.it the dine ors will withdraw. . Mari'taiio mid death notion from any place in -.on til went Vir?;lntM will l?? published I i ??? .,- ll.'ltl v?. MARRIED. Mll.l.Kit IIUOiVNI.KK AI ihr rmldriice of W. lUmtier, on Ciuircli tirei ii<, Ust ui;?:)t at KoVlock, llRRUStir ?>' Ull.LEH In MiM i..vi lli Nr.rr 111 "? tfl.KK l ie- < ? ri.> IV? 1 in'ridrmril Ii? Uevi Dr. Ilamncr. Illl.i V.< I.ICAN -At Yli t< n, Oct. 95, st toYl i.vi ck. .Ii un . . Hili. t>> .Nil-* Ei.kanok II. Mo l.t.an.Iiy the Rov. It. K. Acici. COFFEE, TEA, CHOCOLATE and COCOA. You like the best. Then try ours. C. R. WERTZ, FAMILY GROCER. 3 2 6m THIS WEEK WE HAVE Cranberries, Floyd County Buckwheat Flour, Graham Flour, Chow Chow in Bulk, Schweitzer Cheese. New Cooking Raisins, Graham Wafers, Oatmeal Wafers, Oyster Crackers, Cracker Meal. BRIGHT & PEH, 145 Salein Avenue. 4 26 6m THE OLD FIRM RETURNS. WM. F. BAKER Has resumed business at 106 SALEM AVENUE, Where his old friends will find a fine, now, up-to-date stock in tho latest styles and pattorns of CARPETS, OILCLOTHS, RUGS, CHENILLE AND LACE CURTAINS AND CURTAIN NETS. Also a full line of Staple and Fancy Notions. SPECIAL TO TOE LADIES. I have arranged with tho ladles of Roanoke to open a Woman's Exchange Department. Any lady is privileged to brine her fancy work or needle work and place it on sale with mo. This de? partment is now open. Respect? fully, Wm. F. Baker, 106 Salem Avenue. 10 1 ly INSURANCE. THE BEST FIRE, LIFE AND AC? CIDENT INSURANCE. Ilavo your proporty insured in the Liverpool and London and Globe Insur? ance Company, the largest fire insurance, company In the world. This company pays just claims on receipt of proofs of loss, without charging discount. Wo represent the German American Insur? ance Company, of New York; London Assurance, Tho Association of Philadel? phia, and othor large companies. "Tho best company is tho company that does the most good." Do not rost until you have a policy in tho Mutual Life Insurance Company, of New York. This company issues ail tho different forms of policies and oltVrs a profitable investment and absolute protection for a small outlay of money. When you have anything to insure, como and sco us, or drop us a postal card and wo will givo your business prompt attention. J. F. WINGFIELD, Real Estate and Insurance Agent 114 COMMERCE STREET. 8 17 tf OUR $30 SUIT - - 10 PIECES. Just getting in a now invoico of thorn. Kvory ono pronounces It the best thing they have soon for anything liko tho money. The only trouble has boon wo oin't got them fast enough to supply tbo dnmand, so com?? whilo we havo them in stock. Will also surpriso you in our prices on Chairs, fables, Lounrrcs and, in short. ANYTHING IN THE FURNITURE LINK Wo are now prepared to deliver all goods promptly in our own uphol? stered wajron, built expressly for handling furnituro. No scratching or rub bli g. Tho only thing of tho kind in Roanoko. DON'T FORGET THE NAME AND Pi ACF. COPPER & STONE, 10 Salem Avenue S. E. ?au OVERCOATS! MEN'S OVERCOATS, From $5 to $25. BOYS' OVERCOATS, From $2.50 to $15. CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS, Ages 2 1-2 to 12, From $1.75 to $8.50. MEN'S HOMESPUN DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS, From $8.50 to $18. MEN'S CASSIMERE SUITS, MEN'S WORSTED SUITS. BOYS' SUITS, CHILDREN'S SUITS, From $6.50 to $15. From $5 to $25. From $3.50 to $15. From $2 to $7.50. The Best Neckwear in the City at 25c. and 45c. EXCELLENT STOCK OF UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS. Come ET7-ex37-"tood.37 We Run on the Wheels of Square Dealing. Eagle Dairy Restaurant ?AND? ICE IFVA-KILOES, 44 SALEM AVENUE. Chas. T. lukens, Pnpr. BILL OF FARE. Sirloin Steak, Broad, Butter and Cof- Ham and Eggs, Bread, Butter, Coffee 25 fee. 25 Calf Liver and Bacon, Bread, Butter Sirloin Steak with Onions, Broad, and CofToo.25 Butter and Coffee. 3 > Calf Brains and Eggs, Broad, Mutter Tendorloln Steak, Bread, Butter and and Coffee. 80 Coffeo.. . 30 Lamb Fries, Broad. Butter and Coffee 30 Tenderloin Stoak with Onions, Broad, Buck wbeatCakes. Manie Syrup.Saus Butter and Coffee. 40 ago, Butter and Coffee. 30 Veal Cutlet, Bread, Butter and Coffeo 25 Fried Trout, Bread, Butterand Cof Mutton Chops, " " " 25 fee. 25 VKGKTAHLK8. French Fried Potatoes. 10 Stowed Tomatoes. 5 Saratoga Chips. 10 Stowed Corn. 5 Country Fried. 10 OYSTKHg. One-half Dozen Fried. 25 Boston Stew. 30 One-half Dozen Raw. 20 Broiled on Toast. 3S Ono-half Dozen Half Shell.25 Hoston Roast. 30 Milk Stow. 25 Dry Pan. 25 Crackors, Plcklos and Butter included. LUNCHKS. Ico Cream and leas. 10 Tongue. io Milk, per glass. 5 Schweitzer Cheese. 10 Buttormilk. 5 Chicken. 15 Cottage Choose, with Cream. 10 Turkey. 15 Cup of Drip Coffoc, Roll and Buttor.. 10 Hot Cakes, with Maple Sjrup. 10 Ham Sandwich. 5 nouns for mkai.s. Breakfast from 7 to 0, 25o. Dinnor from 12 to 2, 3.r>c. Supper from C> to 9, 21c. Sunday, one hour later. Notice?No oxtra chargo for Sunday dinner. Wo furnish pure Cream with colToo. No LIQUORS. 10 Ml lm L. TURNER, Manager