The Roanoke times. [volume], September 14, 1895, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
EXPECTANT MOTHERS
Wc Offer YOU A REMEDY Which
Insured Surety to Life of Mother
and Child
"Motte' Friend"
Bobs Confinement of its Pain, Horror and Bisk.
My wife used ?? MOTHERS' FKIK.VD" be?
fore ber tn st oulld-bad no crompa-wni VaMrtO"
lloVeil-sutrL-rliiK but llttle-uo pulns afterwurd
reoovery rupKl. ? B JOUNSTON, Eufulo, Ale.
BliADPlliUJ HEUULATOH CO.. ATLANTA. OA.
Sold by all DruirsltU.
UNIVERSITY DF YIREIHifi
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA.
Letters, Science, Engineering, Law. Medicine.
Session begins 15th September.
Tuition in Academical Schools froo to Vir
(illliiUH. For cutnlosriies address
tt'M. M. THORNTON. LL.D.. ChS<rm?*.
SCHEDULE
ROANOKE STREET RAILWAY.
IN EFFECT APKIL 1. 1895.
Norwich. College. Vinton. WestEnd
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Leave Terry Itn11<1 ine for Snlom? 5:40 a.
m., 7:00 a. m., 8:90 a.m., 9:40 a.m., 11:00 a.m.;
18:90 p. m? 1:40 p. m., 8:00 p. m., 4:20 p. m? 5:40 p.
ni.. 7:00 p. m. 6:20 n. m. nnd 9:40 p. m.
Leave Saloin for Hoaiioko?6:20 n. m., 7:40
a. m., ?:00 u. m., 10:30 n. in., 11:40 a. m., 1:00 p. m.,
8:30 p ni., 3:40 p. m., 0:(K) p m.. 0:90 p. m., 7:40 p.
m., 9:00 n. m. and I0:2ti |>. m.
S. W. JAMISON.
4 ? tt President aud Qeneral Matnu;er.
A
3?. R.
BOHKDUI.K IN EFFECT MAY 12, 13?5.
Weatlionnd Lonve Roanoke Dully.
8.80 *. m. (Washington and Chattanooga
limited) for Bristol and tho South and
West. Stops at principal stations weit
of Radford. Pullman sleepers to New
Orleans and Memphis, dining car at?
tached.
T 05 a. m. tor Radford, Blueflold and
Pooahontas
4:85 p. m. the Chicago Express for Rad?
ford, Bluefield, Pooahontas, Kenova,
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis,
Kansas City, Columbus and Chicago.
Pullman VSuffot Sleeper Roanoke
to Columbus. Also for Pulaski,
Wythevllle, Bristol, Knoxvllle, Chat?
tanooga and intermediate points,
north and Haatbonnd, Leave Roanoke
Dally.
1:40 p. m. for Petersburg, Richmond
and Norfolk.
1:40 p. m. for Washington, Hageratowtt,
Philadelphia and New York.
10:40 p. m. for Richmond and Norfolk.
Pullman sleeper Roanoke to Norfolk
and Lynchburft to Richmond.
8:05 p. m. Washington and Chatta?
nooga limited) for Washington,
Hagorstowo, Philadelphia and New
York. Pullman sleopors to Washing
ton, Philadelphia and Mew ""^rkvia
Shenandoah Junction and ilr.i.unore
and Ohio railroad, Stops only at
principal stations.
Durham Division? Loavo Lynchburg
(Onion atatlo.r daily ii:45 p. m. for
South BoKto.t and Durham and inter?
mediate stations.
Winston Silom Division? Leave Ror.
noke (Onion station) dally 2:10 p. m.
for Rocky Mount, Martinsvilio, Win
?ton-Salem and intermediate stations
For all additional information apply
t ticket office or to W. B. BKVILL
General Passengei Agent, Roanoko, Vai
M. P. BRAGP,
Traveling Passenger Agt>r
ENGLEBY &BR0.f
Tinning1 Roofing,
Spouting- Plumbing,
and Steam Fitting.
The most complete line ot
Stoves i Ranges
In the city.
Mo. 17 8alem Avenue.
SALEM NEWS.
Special Correspondence to Tne Timn, V.
A. Lovnlorii, Keu'irter.
The Atlanta, Exposition music fund
concert given in tbo town hall Thurs?
day by Mrs. Ella Gottsobalk-Soellgson,
of Roanoke, assisted by MWsea Wiley.
Mlniok and Mrs. Ooatt s, of Salem;
Messrs. Swartz, Iluater, Gray and
Cosby, of Roanoke, was not attended as
well as It Bheuld have been, for, as a
matter of musical merit, it was truly a
success. Tbn playing of Mrs. Seeligson
was indoed of tho highest order, but she
Is to well-known to offer further com?
ment, only to Bay that it brought to the
mind "Jud" Browing's account of Rub
enBtlne's performance.
The two recitations of Mrs. Coates
were thoroughly enjoyed by the au?
dience. Miss Wiley bang a solo entitled,
"Spanish Bolelan," and was forced to
respond to an encore. The cornet solo
by Mr. Swartz, violin solo by Mr. Hunter
and the vocal solos of Mr. Gray and
Mrs. Cosby were complimented highly.
Miss Minlck, of the Salem Female
Seminary, rendered tho vocal solo,
"Staccato Caprice," by Mulder, in a
voice of much sweetness and was re?
peatedly enohored.
Last, but not least, the Salem Or?
chestra, composed of Misses Hattie
Wolfenden, F 0. Carper, W. M. Mont?
gomery and R. H. Carper, discoursed
several selections of music, which wore
very difficult and quite "showy."
Charles Frantz, who resides about
two miles from Salem, and whose criti?
cal illness has been mentioned in Thk
TIMES, Is reported as bolng no better.
D. B. Strouse and wife, who havo
been traveling in Europe for tho past
two months, are expected to return to
Salem next Tuesday.
C. H. Sproule and family, of New
Orleans, are stopping at Hotel Salem,
and expeot to remain for several weeks.
Harry Wright, of Norfolk. Is visiting
Mr. C. H. Sproule, Jr., at Hotel Salem
R. S. Strlngfellow, who has attended
Roanoke College for the past two ses?
sions, Is visiting friends here.
Students have commenced to arrive,
and by this time next week it is ex?
pected that there will be nearly two
hundred enrolled on the books of Roa?
noke College.
E. B.Meredith left yesterday for a
visit to friends in Rocky Mount.
Edgar Sutherland, of Pulaskl county,
is In Salem visiting friends.
H. Girder and wife, of New Orleans,
are registered at Hotel Duval.
Miss Ratio Evans entertained a num?
ber of friends at "Bellevlow," the resi?
dence of W. H. RuthrauCT yesterday
evening.
About twenty or more boys Intended
to give W. Black Wbltesoarver a rous?
ing callathump on bis return from bis
wedding. They proceeded to Academy
Btreet as far as the front gate of Mr.
Whitescarvor's residence. The leader
gavo the word and ail went off in a
"bum," No doubt but that Mr Whito
scarver would havo had to respond with
a "neat little speech" in solf-dofenso
but for tbe silently approaching portly
form of Oiliccr .Johnson, who, hearing
of this gathering, bad repaired to tbe
scene. The boys upon seeing this much
respected peroonage scattered in all
directions, leaving tho inhabitants on
that street to continue in their much
needed rc3t.
"Bug" Carroll, who was recently
knocked in tho head by John Flower, is
out, after bolng confined to bis homo
since the difficulty.
Prof. "Heb" Smith has returned from
a visit to his homo in North Carolina.
Prof. Smith v/ill bo assistant professor
of ancient languages this session in
Roanoke College.
W. W McClung and two Fons returned
yesterday evening from Franklin, W.
Va., tho "old home of Mr. McClurig,
where they havo been visiting for sotna
time.
Call Hiul Huttlu Up.
having this day sold my food busi?
ness to Messrs. W. B. Daniel & Co.,
I ask all parties indebted to me to call
at my otfice, 203 Commerce street, and
settle accounts at once.
Roukrt Bruck Moorman,
Roanoke, Va., Sept. 7, 1895.
Mus. E. E. Davis, of San Miguel,
Cal., says: "I am trying in a measure
to repay the manufacturers of Chamber?
lain's Cough Remedy for the great good
their remedy has done me. For years I
was a constant sufferer from weak
lungs and bronchial asthma. My rest
at night was disturbed by a hacking
COUgb, 80 that I felt miserable the
greater part of tbe time. Many reme?
dies recommended by friends were
tried, none of which proved suitable to
my case. I did not experience any ben?
eficial results until I began taking
Chamberlain's Cough Remtdy. After
two bottles of the largo Bi/3 havo boon
used I am pleased to stato my health is
better than it has boon for yoars. The
soreness lias loft my lungs and chest
and I ern breathe easily. It has done
mo so much good that I want all who
are suffering with lung troubles, as I
wau, to give it a trial." For sale by
tho Chas. Lyle Drug Company.
Tu Kin-; is more Catarrh in this sec?
tion of tho country than all other dis?
eases put together, and until tbo last
fow years, was supposed to bo incura?
ble. For a great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease, and pro?
scribed local remedies, and by constantly
failing to euro with lecal treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be a constitutional
disoase and tiioroforo requires constltu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co,
Toledo, Ohio, is tho only constitutional
cure in tbo markot. It is taken inter?
nally in doses from 10 drops to a toa
spoonful. It acts diroctly on tho blood
and mucous surfaces of tho aystom.
They ofTer ono hundred dollars for ony
case it fails to euro. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address F. J.
Chunkv & Co , Toledo, O. Sold by all
druggists, 75c.
Foit tho best work?tho Swiss Stoam
Laundry 333 Salem avonuo west.
Phono 372.
When iti.hy was sick, wo gavo her Castorfs.
Whe n si,,, was ii Child, she cried for t'ntitoria.
W hen 81ia became Miss, tiho clung to t'nstorio.
IVhun she bad Children, kIio gavo them Castorla.
THE ROMANCE OF THE TELEGRAPH.
Sonic of tlio OiM Dtfiloultlei? of Opcratlne
it Lino Through Queer Countries.
A good deal of ronmuco hovors uroimd
the menus by whi< Ii tho world's uows is
gathered. Tho speed and accuracy with
which tolcgraph messages aro trans?
mitted between (ho uttermost parts of
Ibo earth is marvelous when the condi?
tions under which they aro sometimes
transmitted are considered.
The ludo-Enroponu telegraph lino
offers a good illustration. It runs from
London to Lowestoft t?n tho oast coast
of England, it then dips under the sea j
to Emden, on tho German const, whence
it passes through Germany to tho Rus?
sian frontier. From this point tho who
passes by way of Warsaw, Rowno, Odes?
sa, the Caucasus, and Tiflis to Persia,and
by Tnnris to Teheran, tho capital of (ho
shah's queer domain. Thero it joins
tho Indian government lino which runs
from tho Persian capital to Bushiro on
tho Persian gulf. Tlieuco the wires run
through Baluchistan, and complete tho
route by connecting at Karachi, in
northern India. Tho operation of this
immense stretch of lino, passing through
countries of such varying climates and
general characteristics, is obviously otto
of much difficulty. On tho snow
swept steppes of Russia tho wires aro
sometimes snapped like thread by tho
rapid flight of flocks of wild geese. The
poles are cut down and made into tire
wood by the nomad tribes of tho Cau?
casian districts, and the cunning inn?
keepers of Georgia seek to boom their
post horse trade by deliberately creating
faults in the wires. In certain parts of
tho mountainous regions of Asia tho
maintenance of (ho solitary lino involves
uo little personal risk and hardship to
tho staff hands. Communication is
often cut off by avalanches in tho moun?
tain districts, and the work of repairing
after a snowfall of live or six feet is
no light matter.
These mountain stations aro provi?
sioned with several months' supplies be?
fore the winter sets in, as tho staff will
bo in touch with tho rest of tho world
by tho wire only until tho spring
weather opens out the passes. In these
Supplies are always included n liberal
allowance of books and games where?
with to relievo the monotony of the
tedious winter exile.?Now York Sun.
THE SOUTHERN SUMMER.
It In Claimed TluU While Long It Is Not
Oppressive.
Wrong impressions aro hard to eradi?
cate from the human mind. In tho
north and west it is a popular delusion
that southern Rummers are extremely
hot and oppressive, and that lifo hero
during the summer mouths is almost
unbearable. This impression is formed
upon no knowledge of the matter, but
simply upon the assumption that, as
wo aro nearer tho equator, it mast
necessarily be much wanner than in
more northern latitudes. An investiga?
tion of the records of tho government
weather Im roan will show that thero is
no ground for such an assumption.
Our summers are long, but they are
not unpleasant. The heat in the north
and west is much more oppressive dur?
ing June, July mid August than in the
south. Deaths from sunstroke uro much
more numerous there, and tho heat is
decidedly more sultry. Our long even?
ings aro delightful, und a sultry night
is seldom experienced. Our laborers
work in llio Heids all day long, and
suffer less fr< ni tho warmth than those
of tho north;
In a nutshell, our summers ci mparo
favorably with those of airy section of
tho country, and our long, pleasant,
warm season is a decided advantage.
Onr fanners can commonoo to work the
land long beforo their northern and
western brothers think of beginning,
andean continue to utilize if months
after tiioy have stopped, in the towns
and cities tho residents are exempted
from heavy expenditures for warm win?
ter clothing, and for tho larger portion
of the year the only find burned is for
cooking purposes.
In comparison with the north and
west, it is doubtful if onr long, pleas?
ant summer is not as far superior to
their short, blistering one as our short,
mild winters are to their long, frigid
ones.?Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser.
Lawyers Who Make T^t.-ir Own Wills.
Many celebrated men have neglected
to settle their affairs. Hen Jonson, Dry
den and Sir Isaac Newton all died in?
testate, Bacon insolvent, and the epi?
gram on Bailor's monument in the ab?
bey sufficiently explains why he and
many others like him never made a
will:
Tho (wet's fate is hero in emblem shown:
He ask ? f iv briiid ami ho receives a stone.
"Wills." said Lord (Joke, "and tlio
construction of I hem do m?ro perplex
a man than any other, hud to mako u
certain construction of them oxccodotli
jurisprudeutinm arteni." An old prpv
orbsays that every man is either a fool
or a physician at Sir 11. Halford
happening one day i<> quote the saying
to a circle of friends, Canning humor?
ously inquired, "S ir Henry, mayn't, ho
bo both :" At a;:;, rnto experience teaches
that lawyers who draw their own wills
sometimes make gtcat mistakes. Sir
Samuel Romilly's will was improperly
worded, Chief Baron Thompson's will
became the subject of Chancery proceed?
ings, while tie- will of Bradley, the
eminent conveyancer, was actually Set
tu nie by Lord Thurlow.?Temple Bar.
Mi? <2r?at Anxiety.
Athlete?Did?1?break?it, doctor?
Doctor?I will be plain, sir. The arm
is broken, tho collar bona crushed, tho
Ekull is fractured?
Athlet??No, no, no! Tin?did?I?
break?tin?
"What, my SOU?"
"Record!"?Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Thero aro 17 different branches of
Methodism in this country, each having
n distinctive namo, its own chnrch prop?
erty, its own organization, its own
places of worship and its own body of
momtarship.
Do You Realize
That the great trouble of
the American nation is Kid?
ney Disease ?
Very few men and fewer
women have perfect kidneys.
Did you know this ?
And did you also know that
there is but one remedy known
to science for this great trou?
ble: Warner's Safe Cure.
If you have peculiar pains
in the back, or anywhere else
in the body, they probably
ccme from disordered kidneys.
If you are weak, sickly and do
not know the cause the chances
are it is kidney trouble.
When the great and only
cure for this is so easily ob?
tained, are you, perhaps, not
wasting time and running a
great risk if you do not se?
cure it ?
It's a curious
thing
that some people are
not aware that Pond's
Extract is far supe?
rior to any of the
preparations of ha
mamelis made.
Aecr/it no siihstilulr for grtminc
I'mul'.i Jijrtritct.
POND'S EXTRACT CO.. 76 Fifth Ave., Ne? York
Judicious
Advertising
CREATES many anew busiress,
ENLARGES many an old business,
REVIYES many E dull business, |
RESCUES many a lost business,
SAVES many a failing business,
PRESERYBSmanyalargebusiness
SECURES success in any business
TheRoa.iokeTimes
COVKItS THE FI KM) OF
SOUTHWE8T VIRGIN?
A TALE
<f TWO
NATIONS.
COIN'S FINANCIAL SERIES,
Coin's Financial PcnooL, by W. H. Harvey.
IllUHtratccl. l.vi paxes and M Illustration?, it
slinpllllcs tho flnaiiciiil subject so an ordinary
school boj ean nudcrstand It. It is tho textbook
of tho masses, absolutely reliable as to far!* and
figures, and tbe most interestInr aud entertain
logbook on tbe subject ot money publlebed
Price 2ft cents.
A Talk oe Two Nations, by W. II. Harvey.
A novel of 3U2 pages. A love story that gives the
history of demonetization and depicts the evil
spirit and Influences that have worked the de
-t ruction of American prosperity. A fascinating
ard Instructive book. It holds 'be. reader with
wonderful Interest from beginning to end. Price
45 cents.
Up to Oath, Coin's Financial BumOOL Con
tinuku, by W. II. Harvey. Illustrated,**! pages,
and fifty Illustrations. It Is a history of Coin.
the little financier, since delivering his lectures
in Chicago. It is dedicated to the readers ot
Coin's Financial School. Price 85 cents.
Nennen 8kv*n, by W. II. Ilarvoy. Illustrated,
194 pages with apt illustrations. It contains an
exposure of tho crime of 1S73, and the Harvey
I.auehlln Joint debate. This Is one of tho most
Instructive books of onr series. (Just out). Price
15 cents.
Theec interesting nnd lnttractlvc books are for
enle by
THOMP80N & MEADOWS,
No. 10 CAMPBELL AVKNUK.
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No. 34
SALEM
Avenue.
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No. 34
SALEM
Avenue.
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$1
THERE are numerous advantages in
purchasing early for the Fall and
Winter, among which aie the facts,
that you get the best selection and the
latest styles by so doing. It is poor
policy to wait until the last minute and
then be compelled to take whit is left.
Are arriving daily, and, without fear of
contradiction, we say it will be the hand?
somest and best selected stock in Roa
noke, at prices that will be astonishingly
for Cheapness and Good Values. It
will consist of
New Silks, New Satins,
New Velvets, New Dress Goods,
New Novelties, New Millinery
New Cloaks, New Capes,
New Wraps.
We cordially extend an invitatiou to all
the ladies of Roanoke and vicinity to an
earl}' inspection of the above new goods,
and know that the qualities and prices
will meet with their approval.
Respectfully,
ENOCK BROTHERS
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Why
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do the best business men of this com*
munity patronize the advertising- col?
umns of
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THE
ES?
A Futuie orders depend upon the returns
* derived from presc nt orders.
0 No other advertising medium in South
" west Virginia so completely covers the
field or renders such gratifying results.
3Owing to the popular price, $5 a year
ii advance, at which it is offered, new
subscribers arc being enrolled every
day, and its attractive news columns
are a guarantee that every line of the
paper is read.
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MM 1 IMi;s' Telegraphic nervlce 1m uiiHiirpmtHeil
in the State.
TIIF. TIM KS Im " Lp-to-Dftto " o? Local Xowfl.
THE DAILY TIM KS Im S5 a. year In advance, or
50 cent* per month,
TIIK SUNDAY TIM KS contM SI u year.
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111
"THERE IS SCIENCE IN NEATNESS."
BE WISE AND USE
SAPOLIO