davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-13

Runs -Washingtons, 4; Newarks, 8. Two
Childs Dooms. Double pay-smith, McDermott, and
Fsd' g,Es5 Bases p on R4sPy Philips 4 BY Miller
out-By Miller, .: Passed balls.Childs, 2. Wild
Rey saeree hitsBPd Bader gleason Haass Whster
9; Riddle, Phillips McDermot stolen bases-Bader,
8; Gleason, Jordan, Hill, McDermott, Mansel.
BALTIMORE, June Henderson was put In
the box to pitch against Baltimore to-day, and
was pounded for sixteen hits, one of which was
a home run by Werrick, two three-baggers, and
another a two-base hit Baker was also hit
hard, especially by Anderson, who was at the
bat five times, each time securing a hit and
bringing in most of the runs for Wilmington
Attendance 900. Score:
Baltmores .... go. I LII
Wmingtons ......... 0 0 0 II
Base hts-Baltimores. IS; Wilmingtons, II.
Errors-Baltimores, S; Wilmingtons, s. Earned
runs -Baltimores, T; Wilmingtons, 3. Batteries
R Baker & and TO Townsend; anderson M and Corcoran.
Power. Mack. Home run-Werrck. Double
play71,Lynch and Anderson. Stolen bases
3. Struck out-By Baker, 3; by Anderson, 1.
Pirst-base on bals--oG Baker, 8; off Apderson,5
Long. Time-l:55 Umpire-Valentine
HARTFORD, July 12.-Outside of the first in
ming to-day the game was well played. In this
inning the home team, especially O'Connell,
played with buttered fingers. Moore was hurt
in the third inning, and this necessitated many
changes, Sutton sending O'Connell to first,
where he managed to hold the balls. The bat
ting was about even but New Hagen secured a
lead in the first inning, which took the life of
the teams pitcher, as we'll as the players.
Score:
HeTt19FSs NeT as1ens..:.,...7 3-1f e-
Base hits-Hartfords, 10; New Havens, 10. Err
rors-Hartfords, 3; New Havens. 3. Earned
runs-Hartfords, 2; New Havens 3. Two-base
hits-Theisen. 2; Doyle, Long. Stolen bases
Sutton, 2; Mckee, Pettee, Lang,2 Frst-base on
balls-Stallings, Sutton, Walsh Moore. Kidd,
Lynch.2. First-base on errors-Hartfords 2;
New Havens, 2. Hit by pitched ball-Lynch.
Struck out-Kidd 2; Walsh. Passed balls
Moore, /; Theisen, l: Cahill, l. Wild pitch
Kidd. Double .play-Sutton, (alone) Time
ies-Kidd, Moore, and Theisen Horner ard Ca
hill.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New Yorks, IS; Pittsburgs, l.
Philadelphias, 10; Clevelands, 4.
Chicagos, 3; Bostons, 2.
Brooklyns, 7; Cincinnatis, l.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Brooklyns, 2S; Buffalos. IS.
New Yorks, 5; Chicagos, 3.
Bostons, 10; Pittsburgs, 3.
Philadelphias, q; Cleyelands, 3.
Louisvilles, S: Athletics, 4.
st. Louis, 12: Syracuses. 4.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-13
InternationaI Crioket Match

TORONTO, ONT, July 12.-The team chosen
to represent Canada in the international cricket
match, to be played in Philadelphia Monday
and Tuesday next, left here for that city this
afternoon
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-13
1T WAS A CAPITAL GAME.
THE wAsHINGToNs DOWN THE NEW
ARKs IN REALLY FINE STYLE.

The Attendance, However, Was Small
Good Prospects of a Potomac Navy
Courtney Coaching the Co1umbias-
General Sporting News of the Week.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-14
Oil, STATE. i,Ei,"..

The net debt Of the State Is Sd,i'I.'ib.-
Is, whi"h includes uuriolmi llthliiiy. ihls
l. Il .nialI indrbtcdnc's cUlnlarcd I" lac
t-:cS~rd valuation uf property, io-wi! over
81 40. $50 UUI: and The an'1uni "l TAXATION
required 10 pay the Interest, %;';%''+'''' a'
Ii ,rr cent. -. Is only = s,iil~. SInc" Tic sci
t!eurlu Of the ivl,t question III lS'> orr
bonds have been ii par. and often over i.
The credit nt tile Stale is unm:"r "n', hii"
il is subject "f congratulate n. cur "o"'"
mature IN l&lI. and ali effort will be na'e
to fund hem at 1 OF j. per cent. inl'rrs''
aud We have na naapIrehenson II; to Ms belh='
successfully accomplished
Uur prIlc are honest. ana hay" to"
much State pride I" cr,ii sqnnt at r"p'"t!-
alton. There has bern so'nr tall, of diff
Guilty being exIrliIrctd if T'illmtn Is Cow
"rnor. Of successfully funllng the debt
rhi+ is to attribute to him complete control
If he Legislature anil III indiSposilion "iI
-
in li:; canvass 10 warrant any charge of The
latter ana rs 10 his controlling the Lrsis
lu;ure, il lac should h. dispose | t. CIV. Il
LlacE eye tu our credit. We do not b.'lwve
!Ic could ,in it. \, Governor, il The fund
ny should take place during his u'iainis
t!u!,u. he would naturally be anxious tC
make it IL success. The wclfalc of The State
is paramount 10 the personality Of any
man, il he should be ,!i.iosc'l to distract
it. and when The ,lmr comes the debt Vii
he funded.
We take 10 stock in this kin'i of polili'
cal warfare. 1t is bad politics to cndcarol
to throw cloud over our creIit because o1
personal antagonism t" a candidate. W.
are glad to see our securities ut par again
after Sight decline few weeks ago.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-14
ELECTROCUTION.

This is the word coined for execution Gy
cleo, r:rity, and instead Of saying Il man
has been hung it will DC said ierearIc: h"
WAS cicctrocuted. The first experiment
WAS tried last week in the State "r New
York OH keHimler who Was convicted lnzi
June year for the murder Of = wonan in
Brooklyn, and after appeals to the Supreme
Court Of that State and finally Ia the Sn-
prerla Cuurt OF the United States. VS. thus
executed.
The Legislature Of that State changod
the dtal! penalty from hanging to exscG.
ton 10y electricity, and the timat appeal to
the Supreme Court Of Tic Cniltl STATES
WAS based Oh its being III inlIGm%n, uGnst-
ural. amd consequently unconstitutional
mctlod If taking the lie Of criminal.--
This appeal DEVELOPED Il v"sr amount Of
scientific learning, b@t until III" experiment
was made ii WAS altogether II theory. The
papers have been tiilc,l with ait OF its horri-
bic and Sickcuug details. and tic illlStra.
ted papers will teen with thcM.
lie WAS taken from his cell 1T SIX in ihc
morning. Oh the 9th instant, and placed in
Il chair with the wires attached TO his icad
back and legs, and after making Il few re-
marks 10 about twenty-five witnesses, mos.
Of them scientists and newspaper reporters,
the dynamo WAS operated and i'll a tlire he
WAS rendered unconscious by III, powerful
current turned on him. IL WAS Stopped
after Few minutes, and he was found TO
Ge still breathing. Another application
VAS then luilie, and in seventeen minutes
tr"m the FIRST application 10 the end Of the
-tt1nI, he VAS pronounced dead.
All Of the circumstances attendant on il
must hurc rendered it shocking and hor-
rble perfoiina..ce, and he is said to have
undergone a thousand deaths in the time be
was being prepared and while awaiting his
execution.
Thclc will be howl about it, bit if iiese
attendant horrors will serve TO dclrr crimi-
nals, 1t will prove Il beneficial method Of
execalion. The experiment j; navel
one.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-14
The SOuth'S Prosperity.

Tina lI,,1t,ct,r.r.s R,c,,,y ,f
A,,n,, q s.,s.
~. c,n,r..t ha,uoo, Oh, We,
onl Norihwest orJ the SonIh * Lc.
;u,r yorv y,r,Ein,r,r Lr,r,,i,t omt -.
,,r,,,.r, ,,y tLs 'I,i1, nr1,,, ,.,,',,t,
IN ,hr I,r,r.r s.r,;o,. ,,;sa.tr ,ms "",
,.r,r f,n,,,,. s,.m 8, I,o tha ,m,Ia. , ~,
m. d.v rr,m konsos cmnc Eva
r.uor, If -, cn,n crnn ,f ,,Ir on war
ro,,t ,r I,., ,rar.t wb;I, n,y.tt.
snna. nm, ,In,.f,l,,lss 81 sh,rt ,;'II'.
- ,,,I, !, 49, r,,,L H. ',''
" w., -, o,...., Co., c''I ,'S '"' '"'i .
,nn,r;' ror o., ."I .I "I i;.Cr' =:
"'H" ,;' - wv '"! t."'' ., o., "',' '''e ''''i'
."."'' ~" i'":"' ~ '.,1 IL. SeSr c't'
WV a'na,,n, ,f ,nn sto"I;I,, ~ ins' ;,.r III u y
,lom.rI ,h,nunbnn, ,hn ,".,.,I rH,
r,,t,r ,,oods "S,.,lar" .n;L ,L, M
Io,n II,nrr ~ cr.I,, -; I
,,a,,., n',an, g.. - ""' ~" ''''
I | :. : -" 'n' ' 'I"' '"'''''
;,,',, s",'" ;,a w. """'e,.. ''' '.,'"'t''" -
fnr ~i,,s w ,,no',;.;,,' ,'l ~ t"o "'"','"
.n m wi,I. tL,. ,;n",T L','1 , i'''o"H, A"a
;no -. cn,,nr ar,'', , "','I n.,'; T." wv :,
,rnr n ,r;.cs Iorn tn ' ."''" 'nsni ~" w.
,.nbnL nnaorI. '>"'"
Nrn.dr.La a,,",,..,o,.or,,o.
,,,I,a ,,,,na I". aa..',,aa, ~ w -. ' .3''""
or,,,,,,nrn ,hrm'',I", n .o''I','t,'' ., '.,'" w
f.ynnnr. ,r,. ,m"ia "i',I" ,I,5 ,'rI ''''" ''''
n,.r,s nr .n oInnd.,"I ' y ,.' IrH:, !,,,:
,nr.n. = ~re,t snrm,ns ~ ,,,",,o,, 80 i'S u,
,h,t .or,;n. ,,h;., n'in s.;i, T r':,, :"
helm IN thc indn.Jr;.J Ia,.,,,,'n'.', ,,
Of ihc whole yonth wi,l, ,rl,','an, a "
ty ruIinr cyrrrwhrro in ~ m,a e,i', %dn,,,
und New Eu"IanI and Ws.,rr, ,n'n
ey crowLing down tn sI,Yrn n % t%r
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-14
NORTH WARD.

"iir= clnnerr;'n for The North mud lia-'
vim g. .a:lr-rnM. Einc'nuali * Th'"acn Rail
Rom, nn,l With Nrrrow Gauge NJ i";kviiir
F''r Ihr.ugn 'ic;"ts 70 ii! po:a,S West,
app!y I, JOHN GLASS, Agent.
Z j AID Gen .Maraser.
8. y PICKENS, hen. Fr. i PISS. .i-t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-14
HON J. }. IlEMi'iilLl..

After uninterrupted acN Ice >Ihrc 0oii-
srrS cun,cnrd in Drcrin'er. cur taitht''i
aud ahir Representative came h";i' iiS'
well, for Il brlc: holiday amd was ihn> en-
atiti H. TIC present. ii The :hmm'l meet
in. If the S.uc Agricultural SOL e al
Rock liinI. whi2h vi, Ecl on The 9Th W>i.
We saw where lie had Eacn rtl'i'stta
Lv = number II mcmba;S ri ,hc Al!iar>t In
give Ih, III hiS :i.y:; um The several s''"
Ices now lml,r discussion and r"&I'drn
az c~.rntil! in one %|I" s-e'.> I" represent
ther, = !"t2lc>a. AMI it il repaired he gave
them >at;tft.taIy rri,t'- "" trust this Is
Cnyr,q.! f..r Nr hrliryr the Filth l'iotsl't
csu rnf a., better than to return him al his
own SUCCESSOR. HI experience l. 81 :frrat'
hi. ability - iruuounrrd and the stand
he hu taken So re"usniZ'd ~ t" warrant
The c..uclu-,nn that no new man at this tE
igrncy IN uur Federal relations c"uld begin
10 take h,= plar. al Il" cIall lusti1et" Tic
s,:utr and the District.
\ Ted! lnunr people have III conception
Of the ,iuics If II mrtli,c: OF Congress T
the difficulties which heSrt thc pathway "i
4 new member. nor "f how long i! takes
such tn ",in Il footing whereby he can ne
uf service. \ knowledge OF The rules which
govern the House. and the routine WORK ell
tailed. require experience, and rs the ""rh
uf ihr linuSe is done By committees It lakes
q luur time 10 understand their working or
acquire reputation which entities mem-
br.r to place on the important ones. MI
OF these requisites Mr.. l!emphill possesses.
and is worth more 10 his constituency rlg;lt
now. When such measures as the Tarlh anu
Fore bills are Oh IL, tapis, than dozen
new members.
We believe in the good old Democratic
doctrine Of rotation in uiic- ~ II rule, hut
thrr,. are exceptions 10 all rnIeS. aud hl$
c,;r !. ON: of them. State polite: should
not rn.cr iuto it. lie has been absent du-
riuathe exciting campaign through which
W. have passed, ami has kept himself "lOoi
fronr any participation in ii. and there can
consequently Lc no possible prcjudic"
ns.,irl him on the score OF favorlnS or op-
p.,>.ag any particular candidate for Cover
nor. Will. - I, The Farmers Movement
H.. Is in favor III any changes or reforms
which will imnre /" their benefit. and is fully
in accord wit! al !oS>ii'!. advantage "hich
the movement can give them.
lie WAS i"yied 10 address the farmers
and others present g; the meeting. and
gave clear and fOrciblc expression OF his
views. a;.I received the most tlatterin% de-
mmi>r.,tioa Of approval. We have heard
G; 40 opponent us yet against him. ami
trust he w,li nave none.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-14
i,E.nHEIA HNiIIIiGS.

Car ngr4hnur across the Savannah has
trcn very much stirred up lately. and pol;-
1,cs have lc,u running high. There has
i1. brcn the excitement to tide square Inch
VIC have hu,i. and refreshing absence Of
l.tr.o,!.I unt;.su!Ii;::A aud abuse. Lut the
c.,ulLrnL la. Le.n seclhlna Il: Il hoiling all
lie +atnc.
Oar i..iincr friends there have had mat
tyrs Inclly G:I..ir their own way, and while
conservative have lecn vr:S positive alii
;.s>vi!lyc. ihcF n3rnindted WI. Northen,
u iurrner. for iUvcin@r last Week, uIiI ia
,mr,c fUll.r> ol the Congressional districts
:Iyc ,loac likewise. SGllic first rate nrn.
who have .clv,d lhcir constituents ia Con-
@r,s; lon" tmd faithfully, have been super
,e,rd l,y n.H u.ly5. and We fear the expert.
iIaut Eay p:ove III some Instances di:as-
lr.i:s.
i:ut there Seems L. 1 resi,cs:nc5S and dc.
s:.c ful cham%r IN the Empire State vi the
:5ua;h, ~ we'll as III South Carolina. Ala
hsma. Trnur STE aud Arkansas, and what
the uu!rnln- or it is To be ~ onc can fore
ca nor how fur il Will DC carried into the
.r,ral National struggle of 1892.
ihvlr seems 10 be no disposition with our
nr;.h!,or to luu this cxcurSyc line into
county Offices. and vt commend hcr for it.
County rlcers ,houid be elected on their
merits exclusive of STATE officers or Con-
grc>sicua! Representatives. and the best
,nen selected for hem. and TINS priuciple
should hold 100 in case of members Of the
LEGISLATURE.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-14
TIE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION.

'ih,s influential ,mpcr, t" which the bril-
li,ut and lumcml,d Grady. by his ability
und character impaired II National reputa-
ti"n, lius been FOR some weeks the subject
O.. mu.n satire AID ri,.;2uc for It's pucrilr
ai,. r.ury of bo!co;tlng the North III the
rg,mt tI. Lodge hill I'rc"ncs;! iuw.
The iufamy ANA sectional character o:
THIS outrageous n.c.,~urc are sufficient to
warrant the South in rc.1rtin., 10 any legal
or constitutional method 10 gel even with
The I.ropir via" a:r Itn; Oh It's Passage, but
t. resort f. IL h"yc"lt Of the North us 1t s;'c-
,inn u ab>arL, uuwarrantSble and nugat'-
~ II is Il ,a.hrn.e us Impossible to carry
INTO execution ~ il would Lc suicidal for
II. 10 attempt.
The i,!..., OF titr Constellation is that il this
iuirnitou# Till i passed. he South should
case to trad, with thc North until il is re,
u.:,lcd. 'inc very !'ica is too I:r-fcichrd It.
oiy.. 4 sr!l>iLir i,l.tn II liuncuiS cunsldrrA
lion. anl "r c:,:mot refrain from express
;,noar Sn.prisc at sa2i. suggestion even
.w,.',,,. =. , uc,,,,,. onh strun ,linr
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-14
Ii. !, Il :il.i:lnn Mlil.


Th.r" l. IN ancient mlmIrpr "f
Na..t r;Iiman. and nj Of the / illmnns
who vcs in Sum'"r. Yesterday he
hrn.le IN WorS B"Eget representa-.
live rl;pn'ug rrom the Nas York
Sun Of II Jrd l.st NJ. IN winch Am 4
!. Cummings c~nir!frl"s ren-p;".
'nrn. ~ hr'i.ienk Cnn'tr.~smrn VIII"
m.,ni'n IS STIR AZ t.. t.!n;r work dur.
ln~ HE '.c .tcd term. wh h. - many
t"e GDdgin- thr beat AMI their hntirs
it 'ashit,I !h:e wn'"rinr D?lc.'s.
!;"rc ir ihc clipping:
";'rohabi V ;In INST Interesting oi
all ,nc hot wr;i!"H Orators is .he
EIor Gan-re y. T.i!nrn. cf >"u il
Carolina i:is "cnHpIcyinn. hair AMI
Eyes ire a~ ! ght rs tinsr Of lIorar"
Gree! rv. O;r ia sa i'bneS', - the
other wrs. M "1Il!Iy firm III !'.s
ronvicsons. Fir" The rese "hiancs'
ends. I!rrac" WIS a> M !'| as r"n-
ing dove. even when heununc nG
fra1.l nntl hrmhnt. T!llmrT RACES
Ike = irn. Hot wnr!h"r suits lin.
TIa has always hail n'cntv o: it in
his i;s.rict. anl his b:nthrr sn"ns to
10 lnaliing it. hot f,r the Palmr tn
ari.stn"r4cy N S.,n,!' Carolina to dar.
The discussion II thn Enorr clam
hii ,lr,w n1t nr thn honest n,l Sunfi!
rarnlina member nnr NJ tn" most
uniGr" spo:cilrs ever dol'v"T''" i'll
the House. He understood the
claim from \ ~ ;zz'r'l. u" de-
! non"r'..! It N Eng'o Saxon That
wau,.1 have lpnn ere lit to Thomas
! If. = Hmtnn. lie bacrnc aS "rc'zT
~ pslmrttn in a gale QnInt ST.
miles. o,igiuaI metaphors. rxqnlslte
iropns. AMI ri 'pa"ant imagery ware
m xe,l up with Old farmers maxim &.
trite sayings and negro pI'nlrl"n
phr .scs. all driven lln:nn with the pc.
, r,,i!ar accent characteristic Of Dixie.
r i'm m,n is pr"lnh!Y the mpst co.,
vi"c:ng speaker in the ll";IH"
! Whom ,,i.inr he sor,n; T., lose sight
,r nj Of his su~y,un.lngs wu.l to
r,mc .utr,,,. III of hia mind up,n t. o
nn;ut q, ;,,,, Ir. ;s . rcrr,.c. Ma =
s,n, :" 7nl,,.,. II. is as al * Of
uarr.r.i,n a, That ol | rrenc!, r"Anr
II as ohs.;nate 4 Il rI,tcr an IA M.
,,.,.c,,.o,a , ,,r.;c;,n IS an nr,.
,nr ,,r In r,n,.r ls a. Of ibc l,te >enn.
49,. non,, .,hn y,r m,d.. = ms.
~ -.
now,,en,;,,o q, u,c article the
,,o,,lan'o, ell ~ substoncc. AS
,I,;s ,,.n j. opr " III. lrn.he.a Of
nn ,nnv = n,, ba :o,sil,Ie ti,ah not
- u,.;..,nd:ns ri: fine carIoa,3. cs lies
c..i., tI,o r.aot i,,,,iar ,ha TIL.
,,on. 49,, " ~, o.i,o.Iy r.s..rtru, n,n.
,I% W
g, ,,.,nor =; .ao r.m;,v ;an nrores-
so,. ~ Fra r;itad States Military
h...i,,,, :, Woe, po;rt 7. j. IN
n.,,r B., i,, o,ln ~ h,,h ,,ace
tin t,,aro oy,, ~ &C c,,l.t T. still
I.;,rho, hnnor I'm wbi. MANY ASPIRE
~ nn'1 row o,la:n> to hoid IN
a;,;o, t,,c-o 80 .n ,,n; .o,. IN ,hc e,rns
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-14
! r!sH;; as GrasShoSprs Jo.nias South.

lIAAGucx. M.nn, August 5-Be>
t,yecn g.! and 2 o'clock yesterday at-
trtnnnn dense cluu'iS of Grassicprers
were passing between the enrth and
sui going South. They came from
it NUr,h an,l we = f.. hs nigh.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-14
!.1,**s T, J'>arHat.

-------.- -=----- -
CAMuEY. ). t. AUGUST "A, lSgjI,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-14

7 lie course of certain newspapers
IN tins State forced !he rnrmcrS' As-
ISOLATION nltopo!;ics, 10 I'll" undulr:,
Of said papers. Tic same papers arc.
now pursuing the s;lme course to-
wa,ds the Alliance. They will not
be able to force the Alliance into
politics unless such course com
mends itself to the cool judgment Of
the Order; but the treatment the Or
der receives at the hands OF those
papers viii solilify the All.anc"
mind until it is i'm, ,.erviou' t. MI
or criticism from these
sources. We can stan that rt Of
warfare if they can.-Cottoi Plht.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-14

The Camden Journal and Southern
CultiOator one year for $500, paid
in advance.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-25
re pre,ent railroad Accidents.

Francis B. Kemp s. Co. are now
exhibiting wonderful invention nj
their office. 1t consists Of an electri.
cal device to prevent accidents OF
every description on railroads, and il
its merits are as great as what is
claimed for it travellers can feel safe,
and accident policies be at discount
Batteries and the proper belts and
connections are placed in each engine
a central conductor laid parallel with
the rails, and railroad is equipped
Should two trains approach danger
Gus proximity, an alarm is sounded in
each cab on an electric gong, and the
steam whistle blowing. The engineers
knowing danger is near, stop the train,
put telephones tie their ears and yell
the familiar Hello" They commu
nicate with perfect ease, either wher
the engines are stopped or running al
full speed. An automatic signal is
also given should switch be mis-
placed or a bridge burnt or washed
away. Additional batteries are placed
at the stations along the road, which
work the alarms should those placed
on the engines become broken. The
company controlling this simple
though wonderful, device has j. T
Odell, general manager of the Balti
more and Ohio railroad, for president
and James r. Branch, secretary and
treasurer. This courteous gentleman
informs us he is here for the public
benefit, and will take pleasure il
showing the invention to any one in
terested in his or her own safety.
Call at once.
FRANCIS B. KEMP e. Co.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-25
To My Customers.

l have resigned my position with
Irwin Terry on Salem avenue and now
have charge of the shop at No. 3 Rail-
road avenue, where am prepared to
serve my old patrons and the public
generally in the capacity of barber.
All that want an easy shave Or first
class hair cut will do we'll to give me
call. Respectfully,
mar15-2w J. M. BANISTER.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-25
/ N E @ A N o K. B.
YESTERDAYS NEWS in SHORT
PARAGRAPHS.
FaeH SHOP AND SIDEWALK.
Personal Mention. The vinton Cho.
ran Society Concert. A Special Trip
fer tho Occasion. TO Prevent Rail-
rond Accidents.

Mr.. j. II. Shea. Of Lynchburg, IL in
he city.
Mr.. Wlnslow Wood, of Allenstown,
Pa, ia at Hotel Felix.
Mr.. c. T. Hsnshall, OF Louisville,
KY, ia visiting his cousin, Mr.. w. ],
Henshall.
A marriage license was granted yes.
t.rday to Mr.. William L. Fraughns1
and Miss Fannie Rogers, OF this city.
Misses Laura Lsmon and Emma Ellis,
ofDalsvills, are visiting tho formers
brother, Mr.. A. G. Lemon.
Mr. William Dorrier. prominent
merchant Of Scottsville, Albomarl'
county, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. S. E. Jones, wife Of the Blu
chanan attorney, stepped over in the
city yesterday on her way to relatives
in Bedford.
John Blocher, only son of John n.
and Minnie Ammen, died at Denver
COL, on March 10. Mr.. Ammsn
is a brother of Mr.. Geo. W, Ammsn, Of
this city, and son OF Colonel Daniel
Amnen, who lives at the corner Of
First street aud Third avenue.
The Vinton Choral society will give
its frat concert Friday evening, the
a8th, at the Methodist church. This
programme includes the works Of some
of the bsst masters, and an evening Of
enjoyment will be spent. The dummy
line will make special trip for the &C.
commodation of Roanoke parties who
desire to attend.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-25
A Card.

G.. W. HANsBRoUeH.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-25
SPECIAL LOCAL sNOTICEs

Artists material at Picken's.
jan17-tf.
Buy your cooking stoves from NH,
Jennings s. Co., near market house.
Salem avenue.
For fire insurance call at the Office
of the Roanoke Trust, loan and Safe
Deposit Co. dec28-tf
Remember-Parties wanting build
ing stone can be supplied by
mar25-1w GEORGE G. HUFF.
Beer from wood at the White Ele-
plant Saloon, No. 10, Nelson street.
Five cents for schooner, the finest
saloon in the state. mar11-1m
Stoves stoves! stoves cheaper
than ever at M. 81. Jennings & Co.,
Salem avenue, near market house.
oct7-tf
The Havana Star Cigar is an all
Havana filler, and is offered to the
trade by the wholesale house Of NJ. 81.
Jennings & Co. feb26-tf.
100000 to lend on city real estate.
Terms and conditions liberal. Time
and payments to suit. John W.
Woods, room No. l, Moomaw Build
ing, Jefferson street, Roanoke, Va.
marriott !.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-25
ALaaxtn Texas Eriten

My case is of long standing, has baf-
fed many physicians; have tried every
remedy / could hear Of, but Bradfield's
Female Regulator is all that relieved
me. Write the Bradfield Reg. Co., At
lanta, Ga, for further particulars. Sold
by Budwsll, Christian s. Barbee.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-25
Fine Art Tiles.

Mr.. W. II. Riddle, of the 6rm Of
Riddle & Williams, is in tho city on
business for his house. The firm are
large dealers in art tiles and mantels,
and have already several important
contracts here. Mr.. Riddle will be here
q couple Of daYs and parties wishing
such work done can address him at the
general postofice.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-25
To The Public.

am now prepared to furnish in
any quantity picket Wire Fence"
manufacture my own goods and can
sell as low as anybody. y full supply
kept on hand. / also keep dressed
picket for yards. Orders receive
prompt attention. My Office is corner
Park and Loudon streets, OH dummy
line; p. O. Box 252 Awaiting youl
orders, l am respectfully,
WILSON VERT,
maro1.om
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-25

BUSINESS HOUSES.-FIRST AVE,
ID between Henry and Jefferson SITS,
/ for storeroom, $1,000; 1 for $10,500;
Between Henry and Commonwealth
sts., LIST ave. S. W., stores, so foot
front, $4,000, 1 for $500, for $12,-
500, e stores) rents for $1,000, 1 for
$4,000; 3rd cash, residue $50 monthly
payments, rent $500. All of these
business houses are very low. The
ground is worth the money asked.
OSCAR ID. DERR s. CO.,
10 First avenue s. W., Roanoke, Va.
mar25-tf